Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1937 — Page 8
.
PAGE 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1937"
SMART SOCIETY COMEDY AND WITCHCRAFT TALE FEATURED
Joan Crawford Starred
In Clever Society Play: Miss Colbert at Circle
All-Star Cost Is Excellent Under Direction of Boleslawsk.
By JAMES THRASHER The stroke far as —WAaS
season's shrewdest of showmans movies are concerned M-G-M's decision to refilm “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” the attraction at Loew’s this week. With smart society comedy still selling above par, producers have been hard put to find original stories to fill the demand. Some recent pictures of this sort have found scenarists straining for every gag. Then along comes this 12-year-old Frederick Lonsdale comedy, which is made to order For a cast, the studio selected what is practically an all-American backfield in Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, William Powell and Frank Morgan. And the interference is stellar right down to the last maid servant. The direction of the late Richard Boleslawski makes him truly lamented. There was a man who could get a little more than the best from his plavers Mr. Lonsdale's very literate and civilized wit provides a field of action. Enjoyable as much of our cinematic situation comedy, there 1s something refreshing about the epigrammadlic lines which seem to belong particularly to the theater Joan Plays Jewel Thiel Mrs. Cheyney’s abortive a criminal should be to the play-goer of the last decade. She is an American shopgirl with social aspirations and charm, launched upon stealing career by her accomplice Charles. We see Mrs. Cheyney first aboard ship en route to England. first day out she has acquired as admirers Lord Arthur Dilling, Lord Kelton, an overstuffed nobleman known as Willie and sundry others. Having gained the devotion of the men and the enmity of the ladies in their set, she proceeds to entertain them in a rented house with Charles installed as butler and the rest of the gang as lesser servants. Eventually, she wangles a weekend invitation from Lord Dilling’s aunt, an inaccessible Duchess and owner of the Webley pearls, the ohject of Mrs. Cheyney's European sojourn She is proposed to by Lords Dilling and Kelton, then sets about getting the pearls. When she returns to her room, Arthur—that’s Lord Dilling is waiting for her. She spurns Arthurs terms of release and gives herself up. The breakfast scene next mmning is one of the most delichtful and witty sequences in any picture oi this sort. Mrs. Cheyney,
as
a jewelgentleman
throvgh the suggestion of the really to |
Arthur, has decided Kelton’s written proposal, in which he rattles all the skeletons of the party's past lives, as the price of her freedom. Moves at Swift Pace If vou don’t know the plot, there's no use spoiling vour fun by giving the rest oi 1% here The whole picture proceeds at a smooth and sprightly pace. The handling is deft and subtle throughoni—there’s a finesse about the whole thing too seldom found upon the screen. Miss Crawford, I think, gives the best of a string of not-so-illustrious performances to her credit. And the same may be said for Mr. Montgomery, who plays Arthur. His portrayal of a wealthy, insincere and self-assured young man, never grateful task, is coming grace. In the honors from the stantiing Mr. Powell who, Charles, acts very much -of time as though hed rather home with a good book Mr. Morgan is still the perfect comedian, and Jessie Ralph a joy as the Duchess. The presence of Ralph Forbes, Nigel Bruce, Bonita Hume. Aileen Pringle and others form a cast of unusual brilliance. When 1 said Mr. perfect comedian I'd forgotten Donald Duck. Donald, thanks be, a new color cartoon on che same bill
devoted dangle a
a steals oul as the be
fact he usually
1S
| Charlotte Wynters,
brilliant | is |
career | familiar |
irresistible !
The |
: | logical moment retires,
| thinking Puritan maid definitely
done with be- |
Morgan was the |
is in |
Fred MacMurray ls Notable in "Debut" as Serious Actor in Films.
Massachusetts’
STARS OF TARKINGTON MOVIE
Black Le-|
gion of 1692 comes in for a |
good
dramatic tweaking at
the Circle this week in “Maid |
of Salem,” with
Claudette |
Colbert and Fred MacMurray |
in the leading roles.
With it is a revival of Booth Tar- |
kington's pleasant farce, “Clarence,”
adroitly done by a cast that boasts |
no box-office names.
ney, Eugene Pallette, Spring Byington and Johnny Downs account for its success. “Maid of Salem” painstaking and dramatic the days when witchcraft was flower. The hedged-in atmosphere
Roscoe Karns, | Eleanore Whit- |
is a forthright, | tale of | in |
seems real for the most part, espe- |
cially when the plot is tightening to the climax. is treated to the familiar sight br the wheels going ’round.
Aside from the roman of boy (Mr. MacMurray) getting girl (Miss Colbert), the picture's dramatic meat is sliced from “The Children’s Hour.” Little Bonita Granville, who played the hateiul | little wretch in “These Three” (movie version of “The Children’s Hour”). is just as despicable in this opus. Having become the histrionic- possibilities of witchment, as set forth by Mather, she proceeds %o vent her childish spite on various people by simulated “fits” and later accusations. Coupled with a message of other witchcraft the child's tantrums are enough to inflame the villagers with craven fear and suspicion of everyone.
tic interest
he-
Heroine Is Accused
Eventually someone gets around to accusing Miss Colbert, fallen secretly in love with a fugitive Virginia cavalier (Mr. MacMirray). When her little cousin tells of seeing her meet a shadowy figure at night “who might have been Satan,” and when it is disclosed that her mother was burned as a witch in England, that is enough. Miss Colbert refuses to confess and is tried and sentenced. Just as she is about to be hanged, love comes riding over the hill in the person of Mr. MacMurray. He has
meanwhile been captured, sent back |
to a Virginia prison, escaped and arrived at that theatrically psychoto save the day. Miss Colbert seems a trifle miscast, but performs in her competent manner. Her denouncement of fear and bigotry in the trial scene—wherein the authors make their bow to Mr. G. and his “St. Joan"—is particularly good. But the independent, clear-
| a Katharine Hepburn role. MacMurray ‘Debut’ Notable
What is notable among the performances, however, is what might be termed Mr. MacMurray’s “debut” as an actor. Putting on a costume has added a promising stature to his abilities. He's not quite the breezy, pleasant, naive lad of his other parts and vou ought to enjoy the transformation. There is an excellent cast assisting the principals. Besides little Miss Granville (a real actress, this miss) there are Harvey Stephens, Gale Sondergaard, Louise Dresser, Fdward Ellis, E. E. Clive, Henry Kolker and a host of other able troupers. For “Class B,” which probably “Clarence” makes corking entertainment of an unpretentious sort. Roscoe Karns is extremely amusing in the title
it
is,
intrigued by |
Cotton |
who has |
usual |
B. Shaw |
is
At other times one |
| { Stars of
| ington play, yith Maid of Salem,’
“Clarence,”
Play Booked | By English’s
Tallulah Bankhead Will Bring "Reflected Glory" Here.
practices in the Colony, |
The Indianapolis date for “Re- | flected Glory,” Tallulah Bankhead's | | current starring play, has been re- | | furned to March 8, 9 and 10 at | English's. This was the original | booking which later was cancelled. The play, by George Kelly, opened | in San Francisco last July. From | there it went to Los Angeles and then to New York, where it played through January. Miss Bankhead | recently took the play to Washing- | ton, where she was greeted by her father, Willlam H. Bankhead, Speaker of the House of Representatives. While westward, will be cast the movie production With the wind. »
the actress is heading rumors persist that she as Scarlett O'Hara in of “Gone
Farce Scheduled To Open at Ohio
Beginning tomorrow, the Ohio will show the movie version of the stage hit, “Three Men on a Horse,” and “The Captain's Kid,” which stars little Sybil Jason, Guy Kibbee | and May Robson. “Three Men on a Horse” is a | farce which tells the story of Erwin | Trowbridge, meek-mannered greet- | ing card poet who has an uncanny ability to pick the winning horses. His experiences with three smalltime gamblers and his irate employer and wife contribute to hilarious entertainment.
Reid some 15 vears ago. Eleanor Whitney, who never has pretended to he anything but a dancer before, | leaves off hoofing and proves to be | a cute and capable farce player. The remaining players give bang-up accounts of themselves. (By J. QT)
part created |
for the movies by the date Wallace |
Dance
Every
HARBOR
Saturday, 50c Coup'e Before 9:30-—75¢ Couple 9:3) to 12-=50c Couple 12 to 125¢ Couple After 1. Sunday 30c Couple. Or Block South ith Municipal Airport 3
Martens Concerts, INC. m—
SUBSCRIBED COMCER
ENGLISH—SUNDAY.
ITU
AFTERNOON,
"n o
FEB. 28th, 3 o'Clock
HEAR THIS FAMOUS PIANIST CONDUCTOR PLAY RYN SCHUMANN <BRAHMS-—RAVEL-GRANAD
Seats Now on Sale Martens Office, Room 201,
33 uh Circle
PRICES—S1.10, $2.20, $2.35, $3 -30—TAX INCLUDED
are Charlotte Wynters and Roscoe Karns. } constitutes the ‘Circe Ss offering
the screen's revival of the famous Booth Tark-
The picture, this week,
| short,
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO
with Dick Powell, Alice Fave, the 11:31, 1:31, 3:31,
“On the Avenue,” Madeleine Carroll, Ritz Brothers. at 5:31, 7:31 and 9:31
CIRCLE
Salem,” with Claudette Fred ray 1 Also
7:26 and 10:17 Whitney 3:37,
“Mad of TRivert and 81, 42,
with Eleanore Karns, at 12:46
“Clarence,” and Breit % 21 and 9:12
CIVIC THEATER
eb of the Devil,” musical rees
Charles B. Gaynor. Curtain
KEITH'S “Criminal-at-Large.” Federal] Players. Curtain at
LOEW'S
“Fhe Last of Mrs. Chevney,” with Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, William Powell, Frank at 11:51, 2:23, 4:55, %:27 an
LYRIC with Kav Fran.
presented by 8.30,
Morgan, do 5
“Stalen Holiday,” Tan Hunter laude Rains, np at 11:36, 2:10, 5°14, 7:58 and ) Vaudeville on stage at 1:10 6:48 and 9:32
OHIO
Front,” with Ben Lyon and Helen Twelvetrees, Also ‘Circus Clown,” with Joe E. Brown.
AMBASSADOR
with Glenda Holiday,”
“Frisco Water
“Smart Blonde, ’ yell Also “College Jack Benny.
ALAMO
the Plains,” “Mad Holiday,”
with Rex with BEd-
of Be! 1s0 mund Lowe.
Men
MILK-FED SQUIRREL
Y
|
'Stavisky Case Is Recalled
|
| years ago and caused the downfall | {of two government
|
Film Depicts
French Bank
Scandal Plot!
By Movie Appearing at Lyric.
TAKES LEAD
When a movie foreword explains |
| the characters and plot have no |
| connections with real life, you usually can be assured they do. In “Stolen Holiday, the explanation won't keep | rectly from the notorious Stavisky | scandal which rocked Paris a few
cabinets. The story is far [little in the picture to suggest the | title, in fact. [ities of a Paris mannequin and a | French convict who—by his clever
| stock manipulations—-rise to fame, |
| he as a fianceer,
she as a dress shop |
| proprietor.
Claude Rains, Kay Francis and
| Tan Hunter are the trio involved in
| most destroy the happiness of the |
| this story of a man whose desire for | power overcomes his sense of right land wrong and whose activities al-
lone person he respects.
| fairly | probably [gowned picture
Elaborate Gowns Seen Aside from being a dramatic story well acted, “Stolen Holiday” is the most elaborately since “Roberta,” with Miss Francis, as well as the mannequins, parading through scene
{after scene in gorgeous finery.
Stefan Orloff (Mr. Rains), as the
| story opens, has an attractive model,
Nicole Picot (Miss Francis) sent to a luxurious home he has rented. He persuades her to pose as his wife
| while he entertains certain influen-
{ shop. (Stefan becoming | portant banker.
| Hunter) ning Stefan’s house of cards begins |
tial persons. Her reward is a dress The scheme is successful, Paris’ most imNicole prospers ac=cordingly with her shop. Nicole meets Anthony Wayne (Mr. at Stefan's party the eve-
|its collapse. Stefan persuades Nicole | to journey with him to Switzerland,
where he hopes to recoup his finances with Again she meets time she permits love with him. Back in Paris, to enhance his reputation, but the scheme fails, and the police trace him. Realizing his chance to end
Anthony, herself
| honestly a worthless career to per-
| mit
| but
A milk-fed squirrel is among the |
cast of characters in the Pete Smith
“Wanted, a Master.”
D SS SE TONIGHT
CHIC CARTER.
AND MIS N. B. C. ORCHESTRA
40c All Evening
mOZ»>r oO
NDIAN
R © O F
Anthony, he Of course, reunited,
to marry contrives to be killed. Anthony and Nicole are this time happily.
Nicole
Action Sometimes Slow “Stolen Holiday’ was filmed from an interesting and dramatic story. despite direction by Michael Curtiz, who was responsible “The Charge of the Light Brigade,”
the action frequently is pedestrian. | | Miss Francis and Mr.
Hunter play little enthusiasm with their roles, and acting ° honoIS easily o to
GRANADA
1045 VIRGINIA AVE. TONITE==SAT.—SUN.
Herman Bing Mischa Auer Lucille Ball Frank Jenks . ADDED FEATURE “—— ROBBY BREEN in “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER”
Mayr Rohson—Charles Butterworth and the Famous Hall-Johnson Chair,
“.an overnight sensation! Ve crowds are
AK cheering!
William
CRAWFORD POWELL
as tops ' ‘Libeled Lady'”® critics are
| —
"raving!
» now at the Lyric, | you | | from guessing the story is taken di- |
more dramatic | | than the title suggests. There is very |
It reveals the activ- |
exclusive dress |
another fraudulent bond issue, | but this | to fall in |
she marries Stefan |
dis= |
|
When Keith's presents the first performance on any stage of Otis Chatfield Taylor's “Laughing Boy” by the Federal Players Monday night, Herbert Sloan will have one of the leading parts. play is adapted from the novel by Oliver LaFarge.
The hew |
Rains. He deftly molds Stefan | or Toft as a shrewd, scheming, ruth- | { less crook who is at the same time! a Dpitiable character motivated by | an undermined sense of values. | | Alison Skipworth is excellent in a | | supporting role. | The Lyric's variety stage bill ap- | parently was booked to appeal to all tastes. It includes a well-trained | | donkey accompanied by a couple of | comedians; the worlds’ champion | | horseshoe pitcher (no connection | | with the mule act); a vocal soloist; | Ben Yost's Singing Collegians, and an acrobatic dancing act. The mule | | and Yost's Collegians you may have seen before on the Lyric stage. Four Acts Entertaining Four of the five acts are enter=taining enough--a fairly high aver- | age, I presume, for a variety bill. | | The fifth, Grace Doro, the vocal | | soloist and pianist, will win your | | approval if you haven't tired of Mae | West impersonations and accom= | puying wisecracks. (By R. N)
! | { | |
for |
EAST SIDE
3155 E. 10th Doors Open 5:45
Vv Return Engagement
Fred MacMurray-Carole Lombard “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “CAREER WOMAN" EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Joan Crawford “No More Ladies” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” “ACCUSING FINGER” Three Dimensional Color Cartoon
Popeve “SINBAD THE SAILOR”
2442 E. Wash. Su Tacoma Double Feature Janet Gaynor “LADIES IN LOVE” “BENGAL TIGER" Sun, DNonhle Feature—Bing Croshy “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" “THREE ON A HORSE” Double Feature
Tuxedo Wheeler & Woolsey |
“MUMMY'S BOYS" |
4020 KE. New York
“END OF THE TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Joel MeCrea “BANJO ON MY KNEE” Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE”
5507 EB. Wash. St Double Feature
RVI NG Barbara Sianwyek
“BANJO ON MY KNEE” “JUNGLE PRINCESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jane Withers “CAN THIS BE DIXIE?” Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE”
4630 E. 10th Emerson voi rae “WHIPSAW” “KELLY THE SECOND" Sun. Double Feature—~Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”
2 E. 10th St. Hamilton Vewie Feature “BANJO ON MY KNEE”
Barbara 'Stanwyek
Sun. Double Feature—Laurel-Hardy
| solos by
| Poco Adagio
| Prelude
Hol lywood
Zaring
Uptown
Garrick
St. Clair
UDELL
Back Benefit
Concert for Flood Relief
Jordan Conservatory and
Scottish Rite to Aid Red Cross.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
| of Music and the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite will present a benefit concert tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the Scottish Rite Cathedral on N. Meridian St. to which
the public is invited. Proceeds will | « | be donated to the American Red | Cross for use in the flood area.
The program will include piano |
Bomar Cramer,
readings | | by Miss Marjorie Gullan of Lon=- |
(don, bass solos by Virgil Phemister |
the and symphony
| and numbers hy | trio, choir | tra.
orches-
conservatory |
Preceeding the program David |
Neafus will play a carillon recital. |
The concert lows:
program is as
Mv fd Neafus
m, ‘Salvation Now Is Come to Earth’..Bach “Sunshine and Shadow” Gale Donald C. Gilley : “Wohin” “The Omnipotence” Virgil Phemister Mae Engle, “0 King All Glorious” ‘To Thee We Sing” Conservatory Choir Donald C. Gilley, director
2:30 Carillon Recital by by
organist hassn accompanist Schvedo Havdn Rondo all'Ongarese
omas Poggiani, violinsi
Virginia Loven berger
‘cellist: Marte Zorn, pianist (Holbore's Euite
NOW! 15¢ TO 6
First Run! Buck's Best!
“S
WARNER BAXTER “WHITE HUNTER”
fol= |
. Schubert, | Schubert |
Grieg |
Foiled!
By United Press LONDON, Feb. 20 George Bernard Shaw, finding that he has no finger prints, commented today: “What a pity T didn't know it before! I should have chosen another profession.” Sava Botzaris, Jugoslavian sculptor, finished a bust of Mr, Shaw and asked the playwright to imprint his thumbs in the clay. Mr. Shaw {tried several times but his thumbs left no lines. Examination of his thumbs under a strong light showed that thev were smooth and shiny, without lines, it was said.
FILM SET ELABORATE
Decorator of many of New York's [ “four hundred” homes, Hobe Erwin designed the tasteful settings for Quality Street,” of the Naw poleonic era starring Katharine Hepburn and Franchot Yoo.
story
“Old Yolks at Home" Grand Fugue Conservatory String Hugh McGibenv, director Readings by Miss Marjorie Gullan of The Speech Fellowship and Institute of Lons don, England ‘Serenade’ “The Maiden and
‘“Nachtfalter Valse Bomar Cramer,
«Arr. Carl Busch Bach
Or¢
Straus -Bachan i. the Nightingale’ Granados Strauss-Tausig pianist > “America _Audi nee, choir,
orchestra and organ
EAL GO0oD hed
Willan |
Havdn |
ERIE FSTOLEN HOLIDAY
CLAUDE RAINS
IAN HUNTER
ALISON SKhIPWORTH ARSE RY LS IRI
pe
Funny Frolies!
“A FOOL and WIS MULE"
e Week End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
NORTH SIDE
1500 Roosevelt Ave, Doubl> Feature ene Raymond “WALKING ON AIR” “Luckiest Girl in the World” Sun. Double Feature—Mae West “GO WEST YOUNG MAN” “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS”
Central at Fall Ork, Double Feature Clark Gable “CAIN & MABEL" “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” Sun. Double Feature—Gene Raymond “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Dionne Quintuplets “REUNION”
42nd & College Double Feature Laurel & Hardy “OUR RELATIONS" “SWORN ENEMY" Sun. Double Feature—Wm, Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN" “EAST MEETS WEST” Matinees Sunday, Monday 30th and Tinoks Double Feature Chester Morris “THEY MET IN A TAXY” “DON’T TURN EM LOOSE” Sun. Double Feature—S,mone Simon “GIRLS DORMITORY" “TARZAN ESCAPES”
St. Cl. & Fi. Wayne
Double Feature Stuart Erwin
“ALL-AMERTCAN CHUMP” “END OF THE TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “HEARTS IN BONDAGE” Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY"”
Udell at Clifton Double Feature George Brent
“CASE AGAINST MRS. AMES” “LONELY TRAIL"
Sun. Double Feature-—Erie Linden
“SINS OF CHILDREN”
|
|
| |
'‘Granad
WEST SIDE R702 Ww, Double Feature
STATE ns Feat
“CALIFORNIA MAIL" Wm. Powell “ESCAPADE” Sun. Double FeaturesEddis Quillan “Gentleman From Louisiana” Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY” Double Feature
Belmont "mm tt
“NORTH OF NOME" “TRAILIN' WEST” Sun. Double Feature—-Gene Ravmond “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN" Greta Garhoe “CAMILLE” Putidle Feature
DAISY ae Fey
“CALTFORNA MAIL" “THREE MARRIED MEN" Sun. Double Feature-Jark Renny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY" “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE" Double Feature
Howard Mavnard “HEROES OF THE RANGE" “THE LONGEST NIGHT" Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “LOVE ON THE RUN" “THEODORA GOES WILD” SOUTH SIDE
W. Wash, & Belmon$
- 2510 W, Mich St,
Howard & RBiaine
—_
se. 1045 Virginia Ave, Saturday and Sunday Two Big Features
Gene Ravmond—JYuck Oakie=<Lily Tone “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Bobby Breen—-May Robson “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" One of the Best Bills We've Ever Presented,
Fountain Square
Double Feature Robert Armstrong “WITHOUT ORDERS” “BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK” Farrell
Sun. Doaubie Feature—Glenda
— 10th St,
“SMART BLONDE" Robt. Taylor “CAMILLE” Double Feature
Sanders Barton MacLane
“BENGAL TIGER" “WILD BRIAN KENT” Double Feature—Gene Raymond “WALKING ON AIR" Wallace Beery “OLD HUTCH" Double Feature
Ava lon Glenda Farrell
“HERE COMES CARTER “CALIFORNIA MAIL" Sun. Double Fei ture~Ralph Bellamy “Straight From the Shoulder” Wallace Beery “OLD HUTCH” Double Feature
O r en ta Florence Rice
“LONGEST NIGHT” “LEGION OF TERROR” Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “LOVE ON THE RUN" “NORTH OF NOME” cn 2203 Shelby St. Double Feature J
Garfield ii
“ORAIG’S WIFE" “THE BIG HOUSE" Sun. Double Feature—Joel MecCren “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” “BANJO ON MY KNEE” "ST. LOUIS Kip” "THREE ON A HORSE” h. 20 n ir ! Station St, 8S. East at Lincoln Double Featu t DREAM Sit Lincoln iis “HEROES OF THE RANGE” Wallace Beery “OLD Hg
“MAD HOLIDAY” Sun. Double Feature-~Jack Renn
“I'HE JUNGLE PRINCESS” Bun. Double Faatvre—Eleanor Powell “T'HE BIG BROADCAST OF 1957% “ISLE OF FURY”
“OUR RELATIONS” Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”
RBI al WONTEOMERY
in MGM"
“The Last of
| Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” |
Ben Lyon, Helen Twelvetrees “FRISCO WATER FRONT” Joe E. Brown, Patricia Ellis “CIRCUS CLOWN" (Midnight Show) “KILLER AT LARGE"
Mon., Tues, Wed. March
ENGLISH 1, 2, 3, Mat. Wed. Mrs. Cheyney"
THE THEATRE GUILD, INC., Presents FRANK “= ORGAN
Helen Jerome's Dramatization of ton hey alts! ¥ . |
JANE EYRE CEH KATHARINE HEPBURN |. Sehwubdelill
WITH y » PN pi Jaiti For (IN PERSON) Here's That “Different” Play You've Been Waiting
OTIS CH § A And a Distinguished Cast DRANATIZATION 4 H N BOY” OF OLIVER LEFARGE'S PULITZER PRIZE ANOVEL
Directed by Worthington Miner «:- Settings and Costumes by Lee Simonson To Be Presented for the First Time on Any Stage By the
FEDERAL PLAYERS KEITH'S THEATRE
WEEK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT Nights, 15¢, 23e, 40c.
Saturday Matinee, 10¢, 20-, 30c. Sul MARCH Bow FEES INTERNATIONAL
2034 E. 10th st. Talbott & 2nd At Fountain Square
S D le Feature Parker ‘ooh resto “SATAN MET A LADY” “THREE ON A TRAIL"
{ Double FeatureWallace Beery “THE BIG HOUSE” “MUMMY’S BOYS” |
“SINGING VAGABOND" Double Feature
Talbott Bobi run
“LOVE LETTERS OF A STAR" “MAD HOLIDAY” Sun. Double Feature—Mae West “GO WEST YOUNG MAN" “ALL~- AMERICAN CHUMP” | Double Feature
Robert Young
“PHE LONGEST NIGHT” “CALIFORNIA MAIL" Double Feature-<Fred MacMurray “TEXAS RANGERS” “HIDEAWAY GIRL”
Youd Feature
“|Stratford Lue Few
“THEODORA GOBS WILD” “GIRL ON THE FRONT PAGE” Sun. Double Feature—John Boles “CRAIG'S WIFE” “DANIEL BOONE” Noble & Mass. M ECCA Double Feature Wheeler & Woolsey ‘MUMMY’S BOYS” “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN”
Sun. Double Feature—Victor McLaglen
Sun Sun
Gog
STAGE FUN
-—
30th at Northw't'n Pros,, Churchman
St d yg h Wash. St. nhie eature ran Herbert Marshall “MAKE WAY FOR A LADY” (First Run East) Also “EAST MEETS WEST” Sun. Double Feature—Walter Huston “DODSWORTH” “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER”
Paramount « = wen Double Feature Jean Muir “FUGITIVE IN THE SKY” “THE LION'S DEN” fun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” “LEGION OF TERROR”
B J O U 113 E. Washington Double Fenture Stuart Erwin “PIGSKIN PARADE” “ROGUE OF THE RANGE” Sun, Double Feature—Jas, Gleason “DON'T TURN EM LOOSE” Jane Withers “PEPPER”
NORTH SIDE
R | TZ Hilinols and 84th Double Feature Warner Baxter “WHITE HUNTER" “TUGBOAT PRINCESS” Sun. Double Feature—Olsen-Johnson “COUNTRY GENTLEMAN" Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”
Sun,
“ — 19th ® College 1105 8. Meridian S&
Mat.,, Wed., $2.20, 3 65, $1.10, 83¢
5, $2.20, $1.65, §1.10. M Seats On S: le Feb,
Eves., $2.7 ail Orders Now.
MON., TUES., WED., MARCH 8, 9, 10— MATINEE WEDNESDAY
FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR LEE SHUBERT
SUCCESS—"NOAHR"
EE —— Mid pl
THE ONE
ap ony EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE wrbii Wesr
JAZZ BABIES a
NAOMA FLETC CHARLEY GROW “WiiaRn,or rue tories AND ALL THE GIRLS
AND STELLA MILLS WITH HIS BABY GRAND . MAT, 2:15 NIGHT, 8:15 CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
SECOND QF ASERIES OF BETTER SHOWS
Direct from six months (in association with at the New York
Homer Curran) Morosco Theatre
presents ‘ TT A COMEDY eft Khe with CLAY CLEMENT * ANN ANDREWS * PHILLIP REED
end the ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST
18 Nii NOW
DSE FUNNY MEN-MALEY 8 LEWIS TI QUR FAST STEPPING CHORUS
NITIE NITE
——
\
$2.75, $2.00 WED. MAT, PRN $1.65: Si 10; Bde
“BORN TO DANCE" “CAN THIS BE DIXIE?”