Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ERROL

Comic Acts On Lyric Bill Are Praised]

Veteran Actor Is Master Of Clowning Act; Gives Famed Stunts.

3v JAMES

THRASHER There's no sense in teaching an old dog new tricks— not when the old tricks are as good as those Leon Errol | trots out in his “Hollywood | Follies of 1937, on the Lyric stage. . Mr. Errol 1s a past master of the comic art. You'll find that out if you go to the local vaudeville temple this week, and if you don't] happen to know it already. He has a finesse and a sense of timing that | makes most of the youngsters’ clowning seem pretty ragged. He does again the already classic stunt of the inebriated gentleman | trying to mail a letter. He slithe's down stairs in his accustomed | and incomparable manner. And his |

gelatin underpinnings are as delightfully unstable as ever.

now

Much New in Repertoire There also is much that's new in Mr. Errol's repertoire. For instance, the amusing scene in which he wanders into a class and, mistaken for teacher, practically ruins his obedient imiwith his struggles to main- | his equilibrium. One of the best efforts his direction of a motion picture, Members of the company are shown on the screen, ! their actions synchronized with Mr. Errol's verbal directions from the stage. The camera plays quite an important part in the whole show. The opening is one of the cleverest production ideas in a long time. A | trailer is shown on the screen with | the company leaving Hollywood by air liner. The house is darkened, lights on the stage show the ship approaching and the curtain goes up on the company disembarking from the airplane on the stage. It might be well to mention that Mr. Errol is far from being the | whole show. He has assembled a clever corps of performers and the production throughout is tasteful and satisfying. There is a real “revue” atmsophere to go with the name.

dancing the

ugye

tators 128 tam

Dancer Shares Honors

Sharing top honors with the vet-

eran Ziegfeld star is Sunnie O'Dea a cute, red-headed youngster who has been seen with Eddie Cantor “Strike Me Pink” and with Irene Dunne in “Show Boat.” She dances capably in an Eleanor Powell-ish manner, and with an air of infectious enjoyment,

Another dancer is Jimmy Hadreas, and he really has something different to offer which came near stopping the opening show vesterday. When a tap-dancer can do that it’s proof of talent. There are two capable singers in Frances Pepper and Lou Ashe, who also acts as master of ceremonies, and the comedy team of Gresham and Blake provides some good fun. With a final special mention of the “Dionne Quintuplet” blackout and the “La Bomba” production number, I'll recommend the revue ! and Mr. Errol as the best entertainment seen at the Lyric in 1937. Ruby Keeler, Lee Dixon, Allen Jenkins and the late Ross Alexander trip merrily through the Lyrie movie, “Ready, Willing and Able.” a thoroughly pleasant musical that is well enough plotted to be in- | teresting as well as attractive.

Poses As London Stage Star

Miss Keeler as Jane Clarke, a hoofer posing as “the” Jane Clarke. toast of the London stage, dances her way into a Broadway show and into the producer's heart. But before the curtain goes up, and also before Barry Granville (Mr. Alexander) around to proposing. the more famous turns up. The usual complications follow. but Ruby Keeler's Jane saves the show, of course, and her romance and her career. Besides the new dance team of Keeler-Dixon, “Ready, Willing ard Able” introduces a new song writing team of Richard Whiting and Johnny Mercer, whose “Too Marvelous for Words,” “Just a Quiet Evening.” “Handy With Your Feet” and other numbers which are sung and danced suggest we'll hear more of their offerings in Warner's musicals. oss Alexander's role—he romantic, tempestuous actor—probably is his best as well as his last. “Ready, Willing and Able” was completed shortly before his death. Louise Fazenda is hilarious in one scene of her small part, and the entire supporting cast is very good. “Ready,

gets

Jane

is producer-

Willing and Able” would feature most bills, but at the Lvric it plays second fiddle to Leon Errol—but that's Mr. Errol's fault. |

CAR DOLLED up

Clark Gables famous flivver, presented him by Carole Lombard. has taken on a new makeup. Gable drove it into the paintshop and had it finished in a glossy black.

Speaker a star of “Reflected Glory.” bring to English’s Monday Wednesday matinee.

Bankhead's glamorous daughter, George Kelly's comedy for three

Tallulah, seen here as

which she will evening performances and a

Movie at Circle Describes

Heroism of Coast Guard,

The enemies of “The Informer”’—Victor McLaglen and Preston Foson the Circle screen. |

ter—are enemies again,

It's a jolly and entertaining,

this time in if unimportant,

“Sea Devils” piece about the United

States Coast Guard, heroism and love.

I suppose it's because Mr.

the Marines would

McLagien is a Coast Guardsman and not a Marine that the situation is out of hand most of the time, have trouble with such a

But even

Preston Foster and the equally spirited Ida Lupino—a team which keeps

Chief Bosun's Mate Malone (Mr. series of mildly funny scenes. Medals Malone and daughter, about Mike O'Shav (Mr. Foster). Doris is quite fascinated with Mike's directness. Medals thinks he's a scamp, and wants Doris to marry Steve Webb (Donald Woods), who thinks more about his career than about Doris.

Fights Feature Film

Well, there are several fights, then another fight in which Steve is injured and for which Mike is court-martialed. Medals provokes the scrap, but he doesn’t admit it to the investigators. Then Steve dies, marry Mike—when and if she can get him out of jail. Papa Malone makes it his business to keep Mike locked up, the irrepressible seaman knocks out a guard and gets out of the brig just in time to take his place on a rescue boat going out to aid a ship crippled in a severe storm. They get and all passengers and rescuers but Medals and Mike are carried back to safety. There is time for only one more person to be pulled ashore by cable, so Medals fights for the last time. He knocks out Mike and sends him back to Doris. He goes down with the ship. “Sea Devils” is really » much better cinema than the name and plot implies. The cast is excellent, and Messrs. do dandy with

jobs their light-

hearted roles. Miss Lupino is pret- |

ly, coy and spirited, just as she should be. So often the cast merely moves through these sea stories, but “Sea Devils,” you'll find, is acted. The lines, too, are above

Roger Pryor, Muriel Evans “MISSING GIRLS” John Wayne, Jean Rogers “CONFLICT” “Return of Jimmy Valentine” (Midnight Show)

ENGLISH

Mon.

Doris (Miss Lupino),

and Doris announces she will |

Dietrich Applies

but | | lene Dietrich,

a line out to the vessel!

marager,

McLaglen and Foster both |

MON., TUES., WED...

McLaglen) in hot water through a

don’t see alike while it is

the average, and all in all, not a distinguished picture, better fun than most. By showing a second “Don’t Tell the Wife,”

It's a pretty trite story about a rustic newspaper editor who “Golden Dream” gold mine stock from becoming a big nightmare to investors. In the are Lynne Overman, Thurston Hall, Guinn Williams and William Demarest. (By R. N))

For Citizenship

By United Press LOS ANGELES, beautiful

film star, today applied for

United States. The actress Naturalization

at with

appeared Bureau Harry Edington, Loyd Wright, attorney. After waiting two years Miss Dietrich will receive her citizenship

and

papers provided she had passed an

examination in civics.

Dance Tonight!

The CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. 15¢ Till 8:30

HAL BAILEY'S Orch.

FEATURING

* SALLY POWELL

RY POPULAR DEMAND RETURN ENGAGEMENT SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY SIR EDWARD

MENTALIST & ASTROLOGIST

FR ap

8,9, 10; Mat. Wed.

TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR

LEE SHUBERT

(in assoelation with HOMER CURRAN) presents KY A Comedy by George Kelly y

The Greatest Hit of Her Career

wWiTH

Clay Clement-Ann Andrews-Philiip Reed and ORIGINA', BROADWAY CAST

PRICES: FyENINGS: 2.3,

£2.20, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10,

Direct from Six Months at the Mareosce Theatre, New York

TAX INC.

£1.65, $1.10,

85¢

B3e

two-fisted Irishman as |

feature, | starring Guy | Kibbee and Una Merkel, the Circle | makes its bill longer but not better. |

keeps |

supporting cast |

the | her |

Loew's Has Wells Movie On Miracles

Satirical Comedy Slaps | At Those Who Desire

Power.

| Well, |if you could work miracles?

re INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VARIETY SHOW PROVIDES TOPS’

STAR OF 'REFLECTED GLORY!

what would you do,

| A lot of sensible answers | to this implausible question |

| come popping into one’s mind. But after | you probably would be as per- | plexed as is George McWhir-

sober reflection, |

ter Fotheringay, meek little |

draper’s assistant, hero of H, G. Man Who Could ” currently

| English | who is the

| Wells’ “The

‘Work Miracles, Loew's

The picture, | Young, comedy author's | pleasant, | entertainment value. | Don’t be frightened away by | statement that this picture is a | pointed condemnation of dictator- { ship or a horrible example of power | in the wrong hands. You may, if | | you please, regard it simply as the | | conceit of a whimsical brain and | | still find your time and money well | spent.

which stars Roland is billed as a comedy, it is. It also proves sociological point in

the

Gets Miracle Power

Mr. Wells has given his hero. like | the lad in the “Sorcerer's Appren- | tice” fable, the power | miracles, Fotheringay can do anyv- | thing in the world except get inside | people's minds and, incidentally, { win the heart of the girl he loves | At first he is a little frightened | of his power. then perplexed as to { how it should be employed. | At first he does such simple | things as dissolving a girl's freckles, speeding a bobby away to San Francisco, plucking posies out { of the air, and so on. He consults | a Baptist minister, then a mili- | taristic, hard-drinking old judge, then his employer. Each has a different idea. seeking to gratify his own ideal through | miraculous gift. Finally the lust of power gets into this meek man's veins, even as it | has into other simple men's. He { tries to remake the world in one | grand gesture. I wan't reveal | surprising denouement, but it leaves George pleading that his power be taken away.

Dictators Are Warned

Mr. Wells proves pretty econclusively that Mr. Average Citizen is not equipped as yet to wield great power, and also gets over a warning thrust to those in the | driver's seat who are exploiting this mousey citizenry through their own authority. Alexander Korda is for this fine, entertaining thought-provoking picture. As acting goes, the show is almost all Mr. Young's, and he does a superlative job of it. There is evident | again the distressing lighting that | mars so many English pictures, but that is a captious criticism. Story, direction, nerformance and production are fer above the average. As a bright and unpretentious contrast, Loew's is presenting “Espionage,” a picture not

responsible and

at |

and |

a] intriguing fantasy of high

the |

of working |

George's

SER

A TRS RIA

sah i Ne AE er a AN Se A 20

1 HEAVEN'S GIFT TO LYRIC STAGE

“Indianapolis, here IT am!” Lebn Errol, veteran “Follies”

headliner, is shown arriving early

yesterday at Municipal Airport from Hollywood to open his stage revue

at the Lyric. Mr. Errol flew to

the Coast from Cincinnati last

Thursday for a few days work in a new R-K-O picture as vet un-

titled.

Ohio: to Present Riverboat Movie

He is being greeted by one

“Banjo on My Knee,” torturing | Barbara Stanwyck and Joel MeCrea. is to be the Ohio's main attraction for a three-day engagement beginning Sunday,

“his picture, which showed at the | is the |

in the winter, first to deal with life among the riverboat dwellers along the Mississippi. Besides the principals, the includes Buddy Ebsen, Walter and Walter Brennan,

Apollo earlier

cast Catlett

Academy's award for the best male supporting performance of the year. The other Hostess,” which Gargan and Jean Muir.

feature is “Flying

DOG IN DEMAND

Von, large Great Dane, pearing with Alice Brady in * Steps Out,”

now ap- |

(ture work than the combined hours

the |

| by

| for

nearly |

co mysterious sounding as its title. |

It's a merry little musical comedy { plot which, intentionally or not, | pokes a good deal of fun at “spy” screen stories.

It's another of these things tha% |

happens on a European train—this | time the Paris-Istanbul

| passport mixup. Both are pursuing |

NOW—2 HITS!

Thrilling Adventure Aboard the Orient Express!

F- iF XE i | {| ““ESPIONAGE’ o EDMUND LOWE sy MADGE EVANS PAUL LUKAS KETTI opm

- er er —

“THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES” Roland Young

cf four

extra players. a powerful munitions king, played Paul Lukas. They wind up by being scooped by the whole world and arrested parking a tandem bicycle without lights. The cast plays breezy, efficient Gilbert, who likewise is Circle screen this famous sneeze in Turkish costume in this instance. It remains a cosmop olitan gem.— (By J. Q. T)

D WMEEN TONIGHT remus THE HOLLYWOOD DEBS

All-

in a| Billy

the piece manner, on

America's Foremost Girl Dance Band

40c All Evening

N Cc E

In the Rollicking

KEITH’S THEATRE FEDERAL PLAYERS

Broadway IL.

“GO-RESPONDENT UNKNOWN”

A Merry Mixup of Matrimonial Mishaps

By Mildred Harris and Harold Goldman

WEEK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT

ngh Hit

Nights, 15¢, 25¢, 40c.

Saturday Matinee, NEXT WEEK, MARCH 15—“THE DELUGE"

10e, 20¢, 30¢

THE ONE AND ONLY

EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE ./vwrer

STARTING wm

AT OUR FAMOUS

DNIGHT SHOW

TONIGHT

RED FLETCHER AND HIS CELEBRATED

A DASHING REDHEAD

CHARLIE GROW

MATINEE. 2:15 — NIG

HOTTENTOTS

FEATURING BURLESQUE'S THREE MOST OU EYE

BEAUTIES—PLEASING TO THE EYE NANCY MORRIS—LEONA LARU STE MILLS

A STATUESQUE BLONDE

WIZARD OF THE IVORIES WITH HIS BABY GRAND . 8:15 — CONTINUOUS ON A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS

A SOUTHERN DREAM

ALL THE GIRLS

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

who | this week won the Motion Picture |

co-stars William |

the | week, does his |

of the young ladies of his company,

Batter... Out By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, March 6.— Lou Gehrig, iron man of the New York Yankees, lost his nerve during his first test as a movie actor. Togged out

in a mine foreman’s uniform, Mr. Gehrig was mumbling lines for his screen test when in walked a trained penguin, dressed in coat, hat and cane. The bird strutted in front of the camera. Mr. Gehrig blew up. He will know the results of his test late today.

TWO ARE BACHELORS

Since their wives are now in Eng- |

| ter Matthews, former neighbors at Malibu Beach, are now

‘Mama | actually gets more pic- |

Raney Harold

SKY

Cork’s sm Yer Sun. Orchestra

{| _. HARBOR

| | Saturday, 50c Couple Before 9:30—35¢ Couple 9:30 to 12—500¢ Couple 12 to 1— 25¢c Couple After 1. Sunday 30c Conple. (ue Block South Municipal Airport FETE non FREI pr AO brit cit MR in sims 1 STEN

Map Service

In Honor of Fred Morris

Choir to Present Program

Dedicated to Late | Song Director.

| | |

A memorial choir service in honor of the late Fred Newell Morris is to be given by the 60-voice choir and soloists of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, under Paul R. Matthews’ direction, on Monday night, March 22, at the church. For 10 years prior to his death last October, Mr. Morris directed the Tabernacle Church choir. Widely known as a teacher of singing, he conducted several of the

city’s musical organizations, includ-

and the Scottish Rite choir. Horatio Parker's oratorio, “Hora Novissima,” is to be | This is said to be the first

the sung. time

ing the Matinee Musicale chorus |

| | Baker, accordion and all, has

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937

IN ENTERTAINMENT |

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

A POLLO

“Green Lizht,” with Errol Fly mn and Anita Louise, 2 11:30, 1:33, 3:53. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:3

CIRCLE

“Sea Devils,” with Victor McLaglen and Preston Foster, ,at 12:45 3:50, 10 and 10:15. Aféo “Don't Tell the Wife," with Guy Kibbee, 2 11:45, 2:50, 6 and 9:10

KEITH’ s

presented hy BY at 8:15.

LOEW'S Bdmund Lowe at 12: 25, 3:01. The Man

at 11 a6 og,

LYRIC

Willing and Able” Faby Keeler, Ri 128. 211, 391 and 10:2 “Hollywood Follie of 1937." w ith Leon Errol (on stage), at 1:13, 3:47, 6:53 and 9:29.

OHIO

“Navy Born,” with William Gargan. Also “Conflict,” with John Wayne and Jean Rogers.

AMBASSADOR

“The Plainsman.” with Gary Conper. Also ‘Maj. Bowes on Parade.”

ALAMO

“Bulldog Edition.” with Rav Walker. Also “Borderland.” with William Bovd,

Noah,’ Players.

the Federal

"“Espionags,” Xith

ang Madge

Roland Young, and 9:2

‘Ready.

Baker to Appear In Musical Film

Sy United Press

HOLLYWOOD, March 6.—Phil

been

| the work has been performed in signed to a featured motion picture

‘DOGS HAVE DAY IN

| STEPPING TOES'

Timez Specinl

HOLLYWOOD, March 6-—The dogs |

are having their day in a big way on the “Stepping Toes” set

many breeds are appearing in scenes |of the Astaire-Rogers musical film, | This, according to dog impressario | Henry East, | assembly racy in modern film history.

APOLLO

| land, Johnny Weissmuller and Les- |

“batching I” | | §

sung in the |

, where | | 24 canines representing almost that |

represents the greatest | of canine acting aristoc- |

Samuel Goldwyn and will in a forthcoming musical

Dour Open 9:45 A. M.

i "GARY. COOPER 171 CLLITE C eci/ 0.4 NS ul THE ’ A PLAINSMAN ; { a

MOA SA TF TATU FS i .

EXTRA! MAJOR BOWES

AMATEUR PARADE

NOW! {4 Big Days 15¢ to 6 First Showing

Wm. Boyd

As Hop-a-Long Hell Bent for Trouble in

Clarence E. 'Mulford’s

On, Same ELD YDY “Bulldog Edition”

Evalyn Kna

—

| | |

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

WEST SIDE

STATE 2702 W. 10th St,

Double Feature Jean Muir “FUGITIVE IN THE SKY” John Wayne “CONFLICT” Sun. Double Feature-——Warner Oland “Charlie Chan at the Opera” Greta Garbo “CAMILLE” Double keature

Belmont Lily Pons

“THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” “LET'S MAKE A MILLION”

Sun. Douhb'e Featnre—Neanna Dnrhin “THREE SMART GIRLS” “James Cagney “GREAT GUY”

| D A 5% 2540 W. Mich St.

Double Feature Glenda Farrell “SMART BLONDE” “WILD BRIAN KENT” Sun. Nauhle Featura—@Gorv Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN” “SECOND WIFE” Double Feature

‘Howard “vee rea “MURDER WITH PICTURES” “SONG OF THE GRINGO” Sun. vouble Feature—Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” "LEGION OF TERROR"

SOUTH SIDE

Howard & Blaine

! Gi d 1035 Virginia Ave. rand a Saturday. Sunday 3ar Jean Arthur HE PLAINSMAN” argot Graha “NIGHT Ww AITRESS” FExtra—Beity Boop Cartoon Fountain Squa re Double Feature Mae West “GO WEST, YOUNG MAN" “GENERAL SPANKY” Sun, Double Featurr—Sonija Heni “ONE IN A MILLION” “THE PLOY THICKENS” S d a Ea wre an ers Sybil Jason “CAPTAIN'S KID" “HEROES OF THE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THEODORA GOES WILD” "LOVE ON THE RUN" Rv | CR, then” va on — Hunter | “LOVE LETTERS OF A STAR” “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" | wi’ Special Feature { Wm. Powell—Mvrna “THE GREAT ZIEGFELD” | Adults 25¢—For ‘This _Picture—Children 10c 0 ntal ar iu SE rie Henry Hunter “LOVE LETTERS OF A STAR” “EAST MEETS WEST” e 2 pO 16 THE SEAT" Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY” . 2203 Shelby St. ‘Garfield bmoieveon | “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN” “King of the Royal Mounted” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “COME AND GET IT” “CAN THIS BE DIXIE?”

S. East at Lincoln Double Feature

Li Nnco n Johnny Weissmuller “TARZAN ESCAPES” Buck Jones “BORDER A ble F —Warren Hu FUGITIVE IN THE SKY Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE”

Ww. Wash. & Belmont |

| “WITHOUT ORDERS”

| “DANIEL BOONE”

‘Hamilton

Strand

EAST SIDE 3155 FE. 10th Doors Open 5: 4s

R IVOLI oor? gen’

“Charlie Chan at the Opera”

“LET'S MAKE A MILLION” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Marie Dressler—Jean Harlow “DINNER AT EIGHT” Double Feature—Sonja Henie “ONE IN A MILLION” “SHE'S DANGEROUS”

‘Tacoma 2442 E. Wash. St.

Pobre Feature | “DANCING LADY

Sun.

oan Crawford

Sun. Double Feature—Ruth Chatterton 2

“DODSWORTE “LADY BE CAREFUL”

Tuxedo

4020 E. New York Double Feature George O’Brien

Shirley Temple Sous iy

Sun. Double Feature—Wm. “AFTER THE THIN MANS “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN”

RV| NG 5307 E. Wash, St. | | Doble Feature { ean Munir “FUGITIVE IN THE SKY” Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY”

Sun. Double Feature—Bobhv Breen

“RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Greta Garbo “C AMILLE”

4630 E. 10th ‘Emerson

Jack Holt Chas. Laughton “REMBRANDT” Sun. Double Feature—Marlene Dietrich “THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” Shirley Temple “STOW AWAY”

2116 E. 10th St. Louble Feature Warner Baxter “WHITE HUNTER" Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY” Sun. Duuble reature—Barbara Stanwyck “PLOUGH AND THE STARS” “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" 1332 E. Wash. St, Double Feature James Gleason “THE PLOT THICKENS" Robert Taylor “CAMILLE” Double Feature—Marlene Dietrich “GARDEN OF ALLAH" “THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS”

Continuous Matinee

Sun.

Pai ramount 411 E. Wash. Double Feature “CAPTAIN CALAMIT “RANGE A

Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell “THREE MEN ON A HORSE” “CAN THIS BE DIXIE?”

Double Feature Shirley Temple “DIMPLES” “THE LION'S DEN” Sun, Double Feature—Gertirnde Michael “SECOND WIFE” “EASY MONEY”

NORTH SIDE i inois and th

R | TZ Double Feature

Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” “MUMMY'S BOYS” Sun. Double Frature—Ann Shirley “MAKE WAY FOR A LADY” Jas. Cagney “GREAT GUY”

Georze Houston

YY”

Follow The Times for Your

Favorite Program

St. Clair®

NORTH SIDE

Holl ywood

Double ywe Lew Avres “MURDER WITH PICTURES” “RIDE 'EM COYBOY”

Sun. Double Feature—Olsen-Johnson

“THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN" "LEY S MARE A MILLION” Double Feature Za ri ng Nino Martini

“THE GAY DESPERADO” « MYSTERIOUS CROSSING”

Sun. Double Feature—Marlene Dietrich

“THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” “BANJO ON MY KNEE” Double Feature

U ptown James Gleason

“THE BIG GAME” “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE”

Sun. Svecial Fealure—Sonia Hen

“ONE IN A MILLION” News and Cartoon Double Feature

Ga rrick Jesse Mathews

“IT'S LOVE AGAIN” “END OF THE TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “THE TEXAS RANGERS” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES”

Roosevelt Ave. “Central at Fall “Crk.

res m—— 42nd & College

30th and Hlinols

Cl. & Ft. Wayne Double Feature Edith Fellows “TUGBOAT PRINCESS” “CAREER WOMAN”

Sun. Donble Feature—Bobbhy Brean

“RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Walter Houston “DODSWORTH" Double Feature

UDELL oui roan

“GO WEST YOUNG MAN” “SKY PARADE” Double Feature—TFred MacMurray “TEXAS RANGERS” "WALKING ON AIR”

Ta Ibott Gene Raymond

“SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN” “THE ACCUSING FINGER” Sun. Double Feature—Dorothy Lamour “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” OUR RELATIONS” Double Feature

Stuart Erwin

“ALL-AMERICAN CHUMP” “Headin’ for the Rio Grande”

Sun,

——— ry Udell at Clifton Sun,

Talbott & 2nd Doghie Feature

30th at Northw't'p

Donh's Featvrre—Elrs nor JPowell

“BORN TO DANCE” “OUR RELATIONS”

Double Feature

Stratford ie Feat

“FRONT PAGE WOMAN» “ESCAPE ME NEVER”

Donhle Featnre—Jame< (Gleason “THE BIG GAME” “ONE RAINY AFTERNOON”

M ECCA : Dick Foran

“TRAILIN' WEST" “HAPPINESS AHEAD”

Sun, Donhle Featnra—Ann Sothern “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN” “HOT MONEY” Deuvle Feature

DREAM * Siti,

“COLLEGE HOLIDAY" “FUGITIVE IN THE SKY” Sun. Double RELATIONS" Hardy “OUR RELATION Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY”

oth & ; College

Sun.

Noble & Mass. Double Feature

2361 Station St.