Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1937 — Page 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1937

COMEDY TEAMS SCORE NEW HITS AT LYRIC AND CIRCLE

eo)

Lombard and MacMurray Swing to Third Success; |

Olsen and Johnson Rib All

| i \ | | |

Crooner Plot Plot Refurbished ‘Supporting Cast Diver-|

With Trumpet Player In Hero Role.

By JAMES THRASHER Evidently Paramount Stu-

dios knew what they were do-

ing when they put their money on the long-shot team of Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray, whose latest effort, now showing at the Circle, is “Swing High, Swing Low.” A year and a half ago, when “Hands Across the Table” appeared, Miss Lombard was known as a clothes-horse

tress of exotic and lachrymose Mr. MacMurray wasn't known. But the picture clicked, as did their next offering, “The Princess Comes Across.” In spite of the fact that the magic proposition “across” does net

ac parts.

appear in the title, the third Lom- |

bard-MacMurray appearance is Grade A entertainment. Mr. MacMurray, as Skid Johnson, is more at ease before the camera, and Miss

Lombard—she plays Maggie King— |

is amusing or appealing, as the occasion demands.

Plot a la Crosby The plot is the one they used to use in all the ‘“‘crooner” pictures,

when the tribe of Vallee and Cros- |

by was being hailed with either enthusiasm or annoyance, instead of

just being a .part of our daily life. | Now with swing music in the as-|

cendency, it is the “hot” trumpeter who climbs from obscurity to fame,

can't lights, and is depths by the pure love of the little woman. That's just what happens to Skid Johnson. He's a lazy, irresponsible ex-soldier down in Panama Who meets Maggie Johnson by impersonating a sight-seeing guide. He gets in a cafe fight, and both of them are jailed. This is tough on Maggie, a New York club singer, for she misses the boat which was carrying her with a rich rancher. Maggie hears Skid play the trumpet, and gets the two of them # job in Mrs. Murphy's cafe. They are married, and Skid's playing wins him several offers for New York appearances. Maggie finally persuades him to take one, and send for her as soon as he is settled.

Downswing Comes

In the big city, Skid runs around with Anita Alvarez (Dorothy Lamour), a former Murphy employee in Panama now singing in the club where he words. What with wine,

She finally comes to New York, sees how things are, and takes off for France and a divorce. Meanwhile Skid ow. By he is really down and out. a chance for a comeback, but the combination of jitters and an inferiority complex is too much. Maggie appears when she's needed most. Her encouragement quiets his nerves and restores his cunning on the cornet. They do their old Panama duet together, the music goes round and around, and everything comes out all right. Thanks to the original play by George Watters and Arthur Hopkins, and screen refurbishments by Virginia Van Upp and Oscar Hammerstein II, the earlier part of the picture holds interest through an abundance of clever lines aren't dependent on gags for their success. Mitchell Leisen's direction is excellent.

really swings

Four New Tunes Featured

Skid, of course, is a rather wnpleasant person who forgets his wife and smacks his girl ‘riend in he face when he sees what she's done to him. But Mr. MacMurray plays the part with disarming sympathy. Miss Lombard performs with deftne and sincerity. Charles Butterworth, who heads the supporting cast, is richly funny. There are four good new tunes in the musical score as well as some trumpet playing that sounds as if Louie Armstrong might have been dubbed in for Mr. MacMurray's solos. The Circle's bill this week is of the single-feature variety, which you might enjoy for a change. An explanation of the Social Security Act, called “New Fronties,” is inincluded among the short subjects.

DANCING STUDIO

LOCATION MOVED

» The Stockman Dancing Studio's |

tive and Chorus Girls | Attractive. |

How after 22 years

Olsen and Johnson, | as comedy |

TINY COLORATURA TO SING SUNDAY

partners, can inject as much | spontaneity and apparent en- |

joyment into four shows a | day is a mystery to me. the fact remains that they | do, and there hasn't been such an hour of hilarious rib- | aldry on the Lyric stage | since these two zanies were | here last. They're presenting a new show this year, called “Fun Marches On,” and it is delightfully fresh in more ways than one. The only repetition of idea is in | the “amateur hour” burlesque, with | a crop of new simon-pures to lend | variety. | The stage and audience, as usual, | is crawling with stooges, among | them Ole Olsen Jr., who peddles | balloons at inopportune moments. | Meanwhile the two headliners are | ribbing everything within range, as only Olsen and Johnson can rib. |

| |

But

| Among other things they take the | | automobile trailer craze for a ride, |

| and

give the audience some rare slices of “Great Moments in History,” present a scene in

| through what they explain was a |

stand the fame and bright | rescued from the |

to California and a wedding |

woman and trumpet playing, | he forgets all about poor Maggie. |

the time Maggie returns, He gets |

that |

uptown branch is now located at |

4172 College Ave.

The new loca- |

tion offers a ground-floor location |

and greater teaching facilities, Louis Stockman, the school’s head, announces. Faculty studios are available to North Side | patrons at the new quarters.

members of the main |

| that of Hector

| also must be added

mistake, by the General Electric instead of the General Costume Co. Dog Act Returns | There is much else that is diverting in the show. The two gentlemen in question have surrounded themselves with more than the | usual amount of assisting talent in this year's addition to their repertoire. Included is a familiar act, and his Pals, the man with the bevy of dogs which has been seen at the Lyric on several occasions. Besides going through his popular routine, he furnishes Olsen and Johnson with material for further antics. Jack Cavanagh does some lariat twirling that is well received; Ardis May intrigues with some ‘‘control” dancing, and the Hollywood CoEds are an extra-good acrobatic dancing ensemble. The chorus girls, dubbed the Olechicks, are attractive and dance well in the entertaining production numbers. If it's necessary to remark that vou will find a high-priced revue sort of naughtiness in the show, it that it's all in fun—and fun of the maddest sort. I don’t think anvone will be offended, though you well may ache from laughing before the hour is | up. Film Hero Inherits Fortune Keeping company on the screen is entertainment of a different | sort. It is called “Her Husband's Secretary,” and is a melodrama which features Jean Muir, Beverley Roberts and Warren Hull. The plot is concerned with a girl who marries a young steel worker. The young man scon after inherits a fortune and a large business, and the wife gets her girl friend a position as her husband's secretary. The new secretary shows her gratitude by trying to win the husband away from her benefactor. The picture reaches its climax when husband and secretary fly on a business trip to the Maine woods, are trapped in a forest fire and rescued by the wife. (By J. T.) |

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“Wings of the Morning.” Ta, Fonda and Annabella. 35, 3:35, 3:33 1:35 and 9 35.

CIRCLE ‘Swing High, Swing Low,’ ith

Carole Lombard and Fred Maerfur - ray. at 11:10. 1:20. 3:30, 5:30, 7:50

and 10 CIVIC

“Home Chat.’ by Noel Coward, presented by Civie Theater Players. Curtain at 3:30

at 11.85.

3:3 KEITH'S “Co-respondent Unknown," sented by Federal Players.

at 8:30. LOEW'S

“A Family Affair.” with Lionel Barrymore, Cecila Parker and Bric Linden. at 12:20, 2:45 5:10, 7:35 and 10. “Also “Parole Racket.” with Paul Kelly and Rosalind Keith, at 11:10. 1:35, 4 6:25 and 8:50 LYRIC Olsen and Johnson (on stage) at 12:45 2:55, 5:03 7:25 and Day Her

Husband's Secretary’ (on screen) a 11:30, 1:50. 4, 6:10. 8:30 and 10 :

OHIO

“Theodora Goes Wild” Dunne. Also "Wild Brian with Ralph Bellamy

AMBASSADOR

‘Rembrandt,’ ' with Charles Laughton. Also nce a Doctor,” with Donald Woods.

ALAMO ‘Park Avenue Logger.’ with

George O'Brien. Also Shariie Chan at the Opera.’

preCurtain

Irene Kent,”

{ Mrs.

| practically | train wreck. The papers inform them {that Janet and Peter had been oceupying the same sleeping compart-

which, | §

the actors are costumed | 3

The diminutive Lily Pons,

Noel Coward’ s ‘Home Chat’

Dull and Bril

It's “fireside’ “Home Chat,

The play is one of Mr.

which has not been seen before in these 1 is dull and brilliant by quality, ®

program informs us. It ponderance of the latter and through its three acts amusingly larrups the human race for its notorious habit of believing the worst of people.

This is not accomplished in such |

a sweepingly general manner. Mr, Coward turns his barbed and facile wit upon certain of his fellowcountrymen —a novelist and his wife, his friend and her friend, their

respective mothers, the wife's friend's |

fiancee, a “dark horse” and a couple of sundry servants. As the play opens we find Paul Ebony; his “soul mate,” Mavis; old Ebony and Mrs. Chilham assembled to greet Janet, Pauls wife, on her return from France. It seems that Janet and Peter Chelsworth, friend of long standing, had been the only survivors of a

ment, which is enough for the assembled multitude.

Scandal Rears Its Ugly Head

Well, Janet comes home, bringing Peter with her. She explains their compromising situation at the time of the wreck, but no one, of course, believes her. When Paul, with priggish magnanimity, agrees to forgive her, without ever stopping to believe her innocent, Janet determines to give them all something to talk about Still not at all in love with each other and perfectly innocent, Peter

and Janet do their best to create | 3 But when Janet | discovers her partner in disgrace is |

a bad impression.

still in love with Lavinia Hardy, fiancee,

ais She lets Lavinia in on the

FEDERAL PLAYERS

KEITH'S THEATRE JHE DELUGE”

WEEK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT

in the Dramatic Thriller

Dance S K Y Harold n'a) Cork’s San. Orchestra

Saturday, 50¢c Couple Before 9:30-—75¢ Couple 9:3) to 12—=50e Couple 12 to 1 25¢ Couple After 1. Sunday 30¢ Couple. Oue Block» South Laer) RAirvort J i. > :

“THEODORA GOES Wikb” rene Dunne, Melvyn Dou WILD BRIAN KE

“Bridge of Sighs” (Midnt. show)

The One and Only

Warren Candler And His

FLUTTERI

CHARLIE GROW

GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND

EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE 05.

Witt NANCY MORRIS-LEONA LaRUE zr NAOMA FLETCHER

Wizard of

TEND RAGS

NG FLAPPERS

and ALL THE GIRLS MOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

favorite of opera, screen and radio audiences, will be heard in recital at |

| find Peter and Lavinia explaining

3 p. m. tomorrow at English’s. Miss Pons’ appearance is sponsored by Martens Concerts, Inc.

| plot— Act IT—is decorated with the | most brilliant writing. The first act | belongs among the halt and the lame, and last night the acting matched the drama. From then on,

liant in Turn

| however, both the play and the per- |

| formance improved. Call for

been a chatty week. On Tuesday night we had a chat of the | : variety by President Roosevelt, and now we have Noel Coward's | » which took to the boards of the Civic Theater last night | to remain there through next Wednesday evening. Coward's politely biological fancies and one

Men

to the Civic after seven years’

United States—at least so the sence with talent turns, with a pre- | gives a bright, | standing account of Janet. erick Burleigh, in one of his rare appearances as actor as well as director, supports her nobly and amusingly as Peter. The rest of the

subtle and under-

truth. That much cleared up, Lavinia and Peter are married. Meanwhile Janet has met a Maj. Stone, friend of Peter's. When the

third act opens, two weeks later, we S Elizabeth Bogert

Brant, Christian Morris, Mary Louise Bertermann, Kirby Whyte, | George Fotheringham and S. Olive | Payne, do creditably.

the truth to the still irate Ebony household. Janet comes in, tells | them she has been in Paris with the Major. But they know better—she’s | just fooling again, and really has been there with a girl friend.

D =m —O NIGHT ee D

N HOLLYWOOD DEBS N E 0c All Evening E A

jNDIAN

RR © OO F Prices Change at § P. M.

Theme Rather Flimsy

Paul and Mavis ask Janet for his freedom so they may marry. Janet consents and, having been disbelieved both in her innocence and guilt, decides to make the best of it by returning to Maj. Stone. There is much brightly Cowardian wit and another exhibition of what the author can do with a flimsy theme, Still, the play’s neglect can be accounted for. It is a bit too pouty in spite of the principal characters’ righteous wrath. Logical behavior is pulled out to a pretty thin line in accounting ior the spiteful behavior before the sardonic finale. But, as is often the case with

There HE

thieves w the nail

Mm Their Own

POLIT

RUA LL First Run! an R

. Senet .

“HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY”

with Jean Mn

” + Beverly

Chan at Warren Hull

the Opera” §

ARTENS CONCERTS,

INC. SIXTH SUBSCRIBED CONCERT NC ENGLISH’S TOMORROW, 3 O°CLOCK

LILY PONS

World-Famous Coloratura Soprano (In PERSON) Seats on Sale Martens Office Today—Englisk Theater 10 A. M. i

Ng oy Sa 30; Ga '

, $1.65; Gal,

March 25-26-27: Mat. Sat. Bale., $2.75, $2. 20, $1.65; Mat

o. SEAT SALE OPENS MARCH 18 Presents THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY

ENGLISH ;

MAIL ORDERS NOW THE THEATRE GUILD, INC.

IDIOT’S DELIGHT

® ROBERT E. 2 i ALFRED

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And & Brilliant Thestre Guild Company Including Bachard Whort Opduey Greensereet George Meader Windus Jean Maciatyre Compeoa S. Thomas Goma Sy Thos ALSO THE ORIGINAL “LBS BLONDES®

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Soaged by Brewignt Windus BS eT Ln en Mn Toads IOAN

a > [

| Mr. Coward, the weakest link in the |

Rosamond Van Camp Hill returns ab- | undiminished, and |

Fred- |

(By J. Q. T) |

O'Neill Cast Makes New Drama Gay

'Ah Wilderness' Actors Come Back in

Lighter Play.

The able movie cast which successfully translated “Ah Wilderness” happily has been reunited for a lighter and more amusing drama of contemporary life, “A Family Affair,” now at | Loew's. | Equally fortunately, Divec- | tor George Seitz apparently | ‘made no effort to film a se- | ‘quel to the successf ‘play. The story is original, ‘and “A Family Affair” may | be seen and enjoyed for

{ by those who enjoy homelike, lusty comedy capably played. Few screen writers, directors an players, it seems, can picture typical American family life without turning out a trite Class B | product. But Kay Van Riper, who adapted “A Family Affair” from | Aurania Rouveyrol’s play, “Skidding,” makes his lines true, his | humor humorous and his charac- | ters faithful to type without being | overdrawn.

Father Complicates Story

concern the troubles | and active American |

| family—there plot similarity stops. a

| While it was the children who had | their difficulties in Mr. play, (Mr. Barrymore), the plot in “A Family Affair.” the youngsters contribute to the interesting story, but the question

who complicates

to the screen |

ful O'Neill |

CITY LOGGER

The Alamo’s week-end bill will feature George O'Brien in a firstrun attraction, “Park Avenue Logger.” The other picture is | “Charlie Chan at the Opera.”

| handled with a deftness which in- |

its | cilia Parker is a delight to the eye | own sake—indeed, it should be seen | as Judge Hardy's

| unimportant),

| Hardy | more’s

| | | |

O'Neill's | it is the father, Judge Hardy |

True, |

is not so much will girls get boys | fi as whether Judge Hardy will be | 3

| re-elected. Mr. Barrymore steals most of the |

| show only because the story pers |

| mits it. | cellent, as you know

“Ah Wilderness,” and roles

His supporting cast is ex- | if you saw | are |

| dicated they are both enjoyed and | appreciated by the players. Ce-

spirited daughter,

| Marion, and Mickey Rooney (he’s |

d | | quite a big boy now) romps through |

Second Feature Inadequate

Don't try to compare with some of Mr, more pretentious parts. | You'll find few flaws. A second feature at Loew's is | “Parole Racket,” an expose, which | a Class A cast can't act out of |

| Class B because of inadequate story.

Judge | Barry- |

and “A | Paul Kelly, Rosalind Keith, Story. are |

Maricle and Thurston Hall | seen in leading Toles. (By R.

N.)

IE FILLE CREEL LTT

| | son Langill, | Turner,

‘Deluge’ Set

For Keith's Next Week

Federal Players to Present Bitterly Realistic Drama.

Beginning Monday night, the Federal Players will offer Frank Allen’s bitterly realistic play, “The Deluge,” at Keith's for a week’s engagement, The play had a long and

| successful New York run at the Hudson Theater,

where it was produced by Arthur Hopkins, and later was made into

| a motion picture.

The theme is a psychological and

| sociological study in the reactions of a group of persons trapped | basement barroom,

in a in a Mississippi River town threatened by flood. Players to be seen in “The Des luge” will include Hal Hawkes, Jude Mel Schwartz, Robert Ira B. Klein, C'Mari de

| Schipper, Herbert Sloan, Gene Brite tain, Jess Fink and the company’s director, John Cameron.

STARS OF “AH, WILDERNESS!" TOGETHER AGAIN!

AFAMLYFFAR

Uproavions M MoM Comedy

LIONEL "BARRYMORE CECILIA PARKER

ADDED FEATURE!

EXPOSING THE

PAROLE RACKET

PAUL KELLY

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

cast, which includes Harold Tharp, | Schofield, Tina |

NORTH SIDE

R TZ Ilinols and 34th

Double Feature George Arliss “EAST MEETS WEST” “COME CLOSER, FOLKS” |

Sun. Double Feature—Sonja Henie

“ONE IN A MILLION”

| | | | | | |

‘CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPER x

Roosevelt Hol lywood amseve Double Feature Bruce Cabot “LEGION OF TERROR" “RANGE COURAGE” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN” Laurel Hardy “OUR RELATIONS”

eature Za ri ng nae TORR ‘THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS’ Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” Sun. Double Feature—James Gleason “THE PLOT THICKENS” Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”

Central ¢ at Fall Crk.

2nd & College Double Feature

U P town James Dunn

“HEARTS IN BONDAGE” “Luckiest Girl in the World” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “COME AND GET IT” “FLYING HOSTESS”

| G k 30th and Iinols | Double Feature a rric Frank McHugh “THREE MEN ON A HORSE” “TIMOTHY'S QUEST” Sun, Double Feature=Gary Cooper

“GENERAL DIED AT DAWN" "CASE OF THE BLACK CAT”

St. Clair St. CL & Ft. Wayne

Double Feature Will Rogers | “AMBASSADOR BILL” | Laurel-Hardy “OUR RELATIONS” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN” “SITTING ON THE MOON"

UDELL jews

“HIDEWAY GIRL" “TOO MANY PARENTS” Sun. Double Feajure—Joan Crawford “LOVE ON THE RUN” | John Wayne "SEA SPOILERS” Double Feature

Ta bo t t Erie Linden

“IN HIS STEPS” “FLYING HOSTESS” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN” “MIND YOUR OUR OWN BUSINESS”

Double Feature

R E X Jack Holt

“END OF THE TRAIL” “MR. CINDERELLA”

8: n. Double Feature—Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” “CAN THIS BE DIXIE?” Double Feature

S t ra tfo rd Franchot Tone

“GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” “Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back”

Sun. Double Feature-~Ann Sothern “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN” “Charge of the Light Brigade” Double Feature

MECCA iii

“SWEET MUSIC” Walter Huston “RHODES” Sun, PTE E BIG GAME Gleason wn SG

Udell at Clifton Double Feature

Talbott & ‘2nd

Tm at Northw't'm

19th & College

Noble & Mass.

STATE

“JA, BREAK?

Belmont

NORTH SIDE

T2361 Station St. DREAM Double Feature Ricardo Cortez ‘THE CASE OF THE BLACK CAT | “SECRET VALLEY” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” Robert Taylor “CAMILLE”

WEST SIDE 2702 W. 10th St.,

Double Feature Sylvia Sidney

“Trail of the Lonesome Pine” “EMPTY SADDLE” Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “AMBASSADOR BILL" "w ANTED—JANE TURNER” Ww. Wash. & Belmont

Double Feature James Dunn

“COME CLOSER FOLKS” ‘HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS’ Sun, Double Feature—Gary Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN” “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” 2540 W. Mich St.

DA | SY Double Feature

Mary Brian “KILLER AT LARGE” “COWBOY AND THE KID" Sun. Double Feature—pPatricia Ellis “SING ME A LOVE SONG” “THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" Double Feature

H owa rd Buck Jones

“BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK” “ALL-AMERICAN CHUMP” Sun. Double Feature~Gary Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN” “COME CLOSER FOLKS”

SOUTH SIDE

Howard & Blaine 8

1015 Virginia Ave. Double Feature

Granada Saturday. Sunday

Jack Benny Bob Burns Burns and Allen Martha Raye “THE BIG BROADCAST” Henry Wilcoxon—Betty Furness “THE PRESIDENT'S MYSTERY”

(Story Suppested by Peet Roasevell)

Fountain Square

Double Feature Martha Raye “HIDEAWAY GIRL" “EMPTY SADDLES” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Oakie “THE TEXAS RANGERS” “THE BLACK LEGION"

Sanders At “Fountain Square

Doable Feature Patricia Ellis “LOVE BEGINS AT 20” Norman Foster “FIRE TRAP” ouble TN PARADE Kelly “PIGSKIN PARADE” “DON’T TURN "EM *LoosE”

Sun.

il Pro 08., Charchman Double Feature

Ava lon Kay Francis

“ONE WAY PASSAGE” “NORTH OF NOME”

Double Feature—Clark Gable “CAIN AND MABEL” “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Or r i e Nn ta i Double Feature 5 Stuart Erwin

“ALL. AMERICAN CHUMP” “EVERYTHING IS THUNDER" Sun. Double Feature—Elcanor Powell “BORN TO DANCE” “THE FLYING HOSTESS”

Sun.

1105 s. Meridian

Strand

Burgess Merideth

South SIDE

a rfi i e d 2203 Shelby St.

Double Feature George O’Brien “DANIEL BOONE” “SMART BLONDE” Sun. Double Feature—Hugh Herbert “SING ME A LOVE SONG” Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY”

8. East at Lincoln Double Feature

Lincoln able Feat ‘HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS’ Spencer Tracy “FURY” Sun. Double Feature—~Mae West “GO WEST, YOUNG MAN” “CASE O OF THE BLACK CAT” 3155 E. 10th sg

EAST SIDE Doors pen 5:48

RIVOLI om on

“WOMAN ALONE” “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS’ EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only!

—

| Joe E. Brown “BRIGHT LIGHTS"

Sun. Double Feature—Deafine Durbin

“THREE SMART GIRLS” Humphrey Bogart “Black Legion”

Tacoma E. Wash, Ste

Double Feature George O'Brien “DANIEL BOONE” “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN” Sun. Double Feature—Hugh Herbert “SING ME A LOVE SONG” Shir irley Temple “STOWAWAY” Double Feature

Tuxedo Bobby Breen

“RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” “FUGITIVE IN THE SKY” Sun. Double Feature—Dick P “GOLD DIGGERS OF 19377 Jas. Cagney “THE GREAT GUY”

IRVING “ff tn Double Feature Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” “WILD BRIAN KENT” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 19374 "GENERAL SPANKY” 10th —

Ty TORE Double Feature

Eme rson Warner Baxter “WHITE HUNTER" “ALL AMERICAN CHUMP” Sun. double Feature—Merle Oberon “BELOVED ENEMY” “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE”

H . t 116 E. loth st souble Featur ami on Lily Pons » “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” “GENERAL SPANKY” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” “THE PLOT THICKENS” 1332 B. Wash. St, Double Feature Ralph Bellamy “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE” “WANTED: JANE TURNER” Son. Double Feature—Ann Dvorak “RA LADY”

CING “WINTERSET» 411 E. Wash,

Pa ramoun ol Feature Double Feature Edw. Horton “LET'S MAKE A MILLION “VENGEANCE OF RANNAR” Sun. Double Feature—-Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY”

4020 E. New York

Follow The Times for Your Favorite Program =>

ERE

B | J ou 114 E. Washington Double Feature Herbert Marshall “GIRLS’ DORMITORY” “O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED"