Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1937 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1007

TH HEAVEN DRAWS TEARS, SALLY RAND DRAWS CROWDS

Lyric Revue Emphasizes Beautiful Good Taste; War Film Well Pictured

lon Dancer Appears for

New Stars Give Give Artusing Charm to Favorite of Silent Screen.

A profusion of tears will greet Twentieth CenturyFox’s revival of ‘Seventh | Heaven,” Apollo this week. For “Seventh Heaven's” that kind of picture, and just as delighted patrons wept through the silent version, of Austin

Strong’s play, so will they weep through the sound revival. Patrons whose cinema going antedates the sound camera will need no introduction to the simply sad story of a Paris youngster who meets and loves a Paris sewer rat, only to have the war tear him from her. The story remains unchanged, al= though new faces adorn the cast— the faces of Simone Simon and James Stewart, who were mere youngsters when Janet. Gaynor and Charles Farrell made “Seventh Heaven,” the most popular film of its period and the picture made them two of Hollywood's brightest stars. Paris in 1914 finds Simone Simon, as Diane, an unhappy child in her sister's tavern, and James Stewart as Chico, a “remarkable” sewer worker whose cherished ambition is to rise to the street cleaning force.

Emerges From Sewer They

ter from beating her in the street. He doesn’t. understand why he stopped the beating, nor does he understand why he saves her from suicide, why he lies for her

his seventh-story flat and introcuces her to his friends as his wife.

Not until he sees Diane in the | dress he bought for their purely |

perfunctory wedding does he realize he loves her. loved him from warded off her sister's blows.

the moment he

married, but a summons to war stops them. Chico marries himself | to Diane and Diane to him, and each promises to think of the o her | each day, to think of their happiness, their “Heaven.” Through four

years of war this faith keeps them |

happy, it keeps her from belieting him dead though his name appears on the casualty list. He isn't dead, of course, but returns to her blinded by poison gas.

Direction Lags

“Seventh Heaven” very likely will win for Simone Simon and Jaraes Stewart only a fraction cf the glory accorded the original movie cast. Not their fault, but Director Henry King’s, is the fact that much of the action is pedestrian. There is an amusing charm about

Miss Simon’s Diane and Mr. Stew-

art’s Chico, with Diane the unbelievably naive child and Chico the ever sure—yes, almost “sophisticated” sewer rat. But they should he more than amusing. Part of the inconsistency. of Mr. Stewart's role | may be blamed on his lines, which, as adapted by Melville Baker from the stage play and as read by Mr. Stewart, make him sound like the | Princeton graduate he is—not like a Montmartre subterranean worker,

Supporting Cast Good

A distinguished supporting ce st |

includes Jean Hersholt, Gale Soidergaard and John Qualen. Their | roles are rather unimportant, 1s] Miss Simon and Mr. Stewart are in | almost every scene, but Miss Soiidergaard is excellent in her few m = ments on the screen. . Her small role is played with the fury it demands.

"As Diane's ruthless sister. she is tr e|

che turbulent love story. Due chiefly to expert sight, not sound, recording, “Seventh Heaveil’ achieves atmosphere almost too wel. So realistic are the sewers, the Montmartre streets, the costumes, they almost make one feel and smell the odorous dampness of subterr: - nean channels and narrow, ed streets. : “Seventh Heaven” remains one of the theater's and screen's tendere:: love stories. If the current version 1s good but undistinguishd, perhaps it is partly because its stars had best been left to other roles, and partly because its director failed to realize movie audiences have changed since 1927. In this review - er’s opinion, “Seventh Heaven” is only good—and barely that. (By F. N.) :

note in the serene

Mauch Contract Passed by Court

By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, April' 3.—A filo. |

contract paying $350 to $2250 * week to Robert and William Mauch, 13-year-old twins, bore court ap: proval today. The contract, providing for = scaled increase in their pay over :

seven-year period, was a 100 pe: |

cent raise over their old one.

LIKES HIS LEMONADE

Peter Lorre, star of “Think Fast | Mr. Moto,” consumes four glasses of |

lemonade daily.

TONIGHT RODEO SOLISEVY

Wheeler. Wpolse “MUMMY'’S BOYS” June Travis, Phillin Huston “THE BIG GAME”

‘House of i (Midnight Show) All-Star Cast

showing at the

meet when Chico emerges from the sewer to stop Diane’s sis- |

to pre- | vent her arrest, why he takes her to |

Diane, of course, has |

They | prepare to go to.the priest tc be!

ill-light- |

| |0 Minutes in Blue | Twilight.

| Thousands of Sally Rand

fans will crowd the Lyric|

this week to see Sally and her ‘two fans. of stage attraction won’t make a great deal of difference.

The fact is, however, that Miss Rand has assembled a corking good revue. Out-of an hour's entertain ment, the young lady who made the public eye pop as the symboi of Chicago’s Century of Progress appears only about 10 minutes. . As for the rest of the show, there is emphasis on color, beauty, good dancing and good taste. It has been said that the featured star conceived the sets and costumes and hand-picked her corps of assistants. Whether this is press-agentry or fact, some one deserves plenty of credit. For one thing, there is a chorus that doesn’t do what every other chorus has done since time and revues began. I don’t recall ga single tap-dancer in the whole show. There is an effort at grace and variety of movement, attractive costumes, sets and lighting. It’s all carefully handled and pleasing to the eye.

|

Prettiest Routine Performed - Miss Rand’s Texas chorines dance to “Stomping at the Savoy,” before a red-curtain background, attired in white satin gowns and

black gloves, and achieve about the prettiest routine of - the season. There is comedy deftly provided by | William and Joe Mandel, who hur-

lesque an acrobatic tumbling act

| quite delightfully. Ned Coupland does a very passable ballet dance atop a pedestal in a “Congo” scene. Nell Kelly does some comedy singing and | does a clever imitation of Greta Garbo for the ‘reason that she looks astonishingly like the silent | Swedish siren. Others who help put the revue Lovet are Roye and May, ballroom | dancers; Eva Garza, Mexican singer, and - The Thrillers, an extra-good roller skating turn.

High-Class Music Miss Rand’s famous excursions with the fans and the bubble are

done "in an indistinct twilight of blue against a dark setting, to the music of Debussy, Beethoven and Brahms—no less. If there are any in these. here parts besides the writer who hasn't seen Miss Rand before, they might be surprised to know that there is nothing cheaply offensive about the dances. There is no vulgar game of hide-and-seek. If the dancer does not always move with a swan-like grace, it is not from any ulterior motive. A certain atmosphere of dignity seems to hang about the whole affair, believe it §r not. More thrills probably will be | found in the movie than on the stage this week. The screen offer{ing is “Men in Exile,” which fea- | tures Dick Purcell and June Travis. | It’s all about “men without a | country” who live on a Caribbean | island to escape punishment for | various crimes. | Mr. Purcell plays a young Ameri-

{ can who flees to the island after bécoming innocently involved in a | bank robbery. On. the island the | Fates pursue him, and he gets the | wrongful blame for a murder. It | takes a surprise. last-minute con- | fession to save him from his doom. (By J. Q. T.)

Offers $50 for Return of Bird

Ry United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 3.— Harry | Fischbeck, noted film cameraman, teday offered a $50 reward for the return, alive, of his pet macaw. The Palm Springs fire department offered one free ride on the hook-and-ladder truck for the return of the bird, dead.

beck’s villa at the swank desert resort and perched in a palm tree squawking “What's the matter, what's the matter?” While-extra police turned out to clear the streets of a curious crowd, the fire department put its ladders against one palm tree after another, until the macaw finally flapped off over the desert.

Tomorrow Night JAN

GARBER

“Idol of the Air Lanes” 22—ARTISTS—22

Tickets 80c incl tax till M. tomorrow at Indiana Thea ter News Sho After ies all tickets $1.10 incl. tax.

DANCE TONIGHT PAUL COLLINS

And His Orchestra 40c All Evening

So the real news|

The bird escaped from Mr. Fisch- |

@,

COMEDY, GLAMOUR HEADLINE 1937 ‘ZIEGFELD FOLLIES

English Song Cycle Heard

George Newton Program Is Commended.

—

‘Songs by the contemporary Englishmen, Ralph Vaughan-Williams and Arthur Somervell, and the late American composer, Charles T. Griffes, made up the program of a highly enjoyable evening of song presented last night by George Newton, basso. | The bulk of the evening's time | was taken up with song cycles by | | each composer: Stevenson's “Songs | {of Travel,” with Vaughan-Williams’ | music; settings of A. E. Housman's | “Shropshire Lad.” Doers by | Somer- | Vell, and Griffes’ “Songs of Ancient [Gina and Japan.” There were also | miscellaneous songs by the first and | | last composers. | Both Mr. | Mr. Somervell have benefitted from | a choice of excellent poems. The | | Stevenson verses lend themselves | | readily to music, and Mr. Housman's | | gems need no introduction or ree- | | ommendation. | The Somervell songs seem the fin- | (er of the two groups, due in great | part to the superiority of the po- | | etry. But there is no discounting the | {fact that Mr. Vaughan-Williams al- | so has projected dramatic and lyric |

Emma ee

Tt is is pianapdits> =. go it. gyeetheart

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JOHN BARRYMORE

RMAN BING MGM (Cast

idl

FEDERAL

LAST TIMP _TONTGH{—*"W*THIN THESE

ITH'S THEAT

In a Revival of the Famous Hoosier Comedy

"SIS HOPKINS"

NIGHT PERFORMANCE ONLY—15¢c, 25c, 40c SIS SAYS: ly No Use ¥ Do Nuthin’ Fer obuay. What Won't Do Nuthin’ Fer You!”

WEEK ® STARTING MONDAY NIGHT

PLAYERS

Vaughan-Williams and i

sentiment with a sure artistic touch. Doubtless these two men have contributed the finest English art songs in the nearly two and a half centuries since Purcell’s death. Mr. Newton; who keeps uncovering seldom-heard music for the delight of his listeners, had the kindness to repeat the Griffes songs, which he offered last season. They are sterling examples of their composer’s gift, and reward new hearings with new beauties. As always, the singer and his able accompanist, Walter Whitworth, presented the program with musicianship of the highest order. One is not conscious of vocal display in Mr. Newton’s artistry, nor is one inclined to be captious when his programs at times take him out of his natural voice range, as they do from the well-worn paths of the basso’s repertory. . His selections and their delivery are of unfailing merit, (By J. QT)

Stars of the “Ziegfeld Follies,” 1937 edition, which will be at

English’s Monday for four nights 1. Headliner Fannie Brice will

and a Wednesday matinee. be on hand with her familiar bag

of hilarious tricks and some new ones for the occasion. 2. Bobby Clark, veteran of many years of revue and motion picture comedy, shares top billing with Miss Brice. 3. The girl who brought burlesque to Broadway, Gypsy Rose

Lee, will provide a good bit of “Follies” a national institution.

the glamour that has made the

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Seventh Heaven,” with Simone Simon and James Stewart, at 11, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45.

CIRCLE

“Waikiki Wedding.” with Ring Crosby, Bob Burns, Martha Rave and Shirjey Ross. at. 11:33," 1:45, 3:50, 5:55 and 10:05.

ENGLISH'S

“Tobacco Road.’ with Holmes and Be Sioa.

at 8:30 KEITH'S

“Within These Walls." presented by Federal Players. Curtain at 8:30.

LOEW'S

with Jeanette Macat 11, 1:39,

Taylor Cur-

“Maytime,' Donald and Rete, Zadn. 4:21, 7.03 and

a

“Sally Ran s Revue’ 12:50, 3, 5:10. 7:25 and 9:35. n In Exile,” with Dick Pircell and June Traovis, on screen at 11:35, 1:45, 4, 6:10, 3:25 and 10:35.

OHIO

“Mummy's Boys,” with ‘Wheeler and Woolsey. Also “The Big Game,” with June Travis.

AMBASSADOR

We Who Are About to Die,” with Joh Beal. Also ‘More Than a Secretary,” with Jean Arthur.

ALAMO

“The Black Legion, ” with Hump hrey Bogart. Also “The Traitor,” th Tim McCoy.

on stake at “M

CT ME

ENGLISH

Matinee 2:30—Tonite 8:30

“TOBACCO ROAD"

Last 2 Times

ENGLISH 123

PEOPLE ON THE

$2.75.

RUTH HARRISON and ALEX FISHER TAN KAVANAGH MARVIN LAWLER e

JANE PICKENS

Nights: $2.75; Gal, $1.10; Wed. Matinee, $1.10 to Tax included.

(2. MONDAY Night

FANNY BRICE ®* BOBBY CLARK

GREAT ALL-STAR STAGE REVUE

Orch., $3.85, $3. 30; Bale. $1.65 to

MONDAY TO THURSDAY 4 DAYS BEGINNING

8:15 Curtain

MATINEE WEDNESDAY

GLAMOUR GIRLS GALORE

1!

CHERRY and JUNE PREISSER ® HUGH C ° YOST VARSITY EIGHT

GYPSY ROSE LEE

-The One and Only

CHARLIE GROW

_EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE ov. AN. m= m=

- BURLES ANCY MORRIS

~ VIVACIOUS 2 US LITTLE IRISH REDHEAD A LA PARK AVENUE

NAOMI FLETCHER ?

THE TWO GOOD LOOKING

BEPDER POT REVUE

TIZARD OF { THE IVORIES GET UP A a a * OUR FAup

UAL

QUE

DOTTIE MAE

—DORING SMOOTHIES

AND ALL THE GIRLS

Garber to Offer New Specialties

Although Jan Garber's orchestra | will be playing its fourth engagement at the Indiana Roof tomorrow | night, the maestro will offer an en-

|

| tirely new program featuring many | entertainers new to Indianapolis,

| according to Manager Tom Devine. | Dancing time at the Roof tomor- | row night will be changed to 9 to 11 o'clock, instead of the customary | 8:30, to 12:30 o'clock. The Garber band comes to Indianapolis from Washington, D. C, where it has played a .theater engagement. The organization recently returned East from the West Coast, where it divided time between the St. Catherine Hotel on Catalina Island and Cocoanut Grove, Los Angeles. Besides new entertainers, old favorites with the Garber band include Russell Brown, Fritz Heilbron, Lee Palmer and Rudy Rudisal.

Comedians Need Some

Situations

| |

'Waikiki Wedding’ Lacks |

Only Plot to Make Good

Entertainment.

By JAMES THRASHER

It takes more than the presence of Bing Crosby, Bob Burns and Martha Raye to make a comedy. The proof of the assertion is pretty clearly set forth in “Waikiki Wedding,” which currently is on the Circle screen. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby went to Hawaii on their vacation last summer and Bing,. who Dever uses the same locale twice r his movies, decided upon Se island background for the. picture that has just reached town. As far as background -and photography go, the picture is a success. What it

needs is a plot and some comedy situations.

The crooning actor plays the part of a press agent for a Honolulu pineapple factory. One of his stunts is to bring the, winner of a recipe contest out to the islands from the United States. So the winner comes, in the person of Shirley Ross. She doesn’t care for the tropics, and is about to walk out to seek a more genuine glamour in her native Iowa. So Mr. Crosby engineers a scheme to give her glamour in a big way. He has her kidnaped, put on her boat and taken to a neighboring island. Here the natives put on some tribal swing music for her.

BING CELE EET a LIXIN AK NITE CELL LRT:

He builds a fire in a dead vale

cano, and gets the natives to act .

very ferocious. Then he returns her to “civilization.” Meanwhile Miss Ross’ uncle and fiance have arrived. They are about to take her back. But Bing steals her luggage off the boat. Shirley | realizes he is such a captivating practical joker that she ought to marry him, even though her kidnap was just a publicity stunt. Don’t think that the cast doesn’t try. Mr. Crosby goes about his unaffected, soft-spoken business in an engaging manner. Bob Burns is as funny as the lines will let him be and, if you like Miss Ryae, you probably will be disappointed that she didn’t get a better break. . There are five new tunes in the Hawaiain manner that.are somewhat better than so-so. And the cast also includes a pig called Wafford, who is Mr. Burns’ boon companion from start to finish, much to the discomfiture of Miss Raye’s romantic campaign. :

EDWARD LAEMMLE DIES

By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Edward Laemmle, 50, motion picture direc tor and nephew of former producer Carl Laemmle, died last night.

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

ALL-STAR | REVUE

* ON Vp SCRE

‘MEN XILE" Me PURCELL “JUNE TRAVIS

Dance Saturday Sunday

SAT.—60¢ Couple Blot, ® 80c Coupl SUN.=—35¢ Couple Before 9:

SKY HARBOR

COMPLETELY) REMODELED -LARGTR DANCE FLOOR. . V PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT

ADDED ATTRACTION—OSSIE CARRELL, VOCALIST. ONE BLOCK SOUTH MUNICIPAL AIRTORT

Harold Cork’s Orchestra

e 9:30 to 12:00; 50¢ Couple After 12:00. 15; 50c Coupte After 9:1

- ~

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

WEST SIDE

STATE 2702 W. 10th St,

Double Feature Janet agnor “SMALL TOWN GIR “BOSS RIDER OF GUN Re criken Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “THREE SMART GIRLS” “LAST OF THE MOHICANS”

Double Feature

Belmont Jean Arthur’ “MORE THAN A SECRETARY” Buck Jones “EMPTY SADDLES” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dix “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” “WE'RE ON THE JURY”

Ww. ‘Wash. & Belmont

™~ A I¢ y 2540 w. Mich St. DA SY Double Feature = Joe Cook “ARIZONA MAHONEY” “CAREER WOMAN" Sun. Double Feature—Humphrey Bogart “BLACK LEGION” “BANJO ON MY KNEE”

Double Feature

Howa rd William Boyd “TRAIL DUST” “LET'S MAKE A MILLION” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “STRIKE ME PINK” “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS”

4

Howard & ‘Blaine

SOUTH SIDE 1015 Virginia Ave, Double Feature

G ra Nn a da Saturday, Sunday

Freddie Bartholomew Madeline Carroll—Tyrone Power

“LLOYD’S OF LONDON”

Georee Brent—Jean Arthur

“MORE THAN A SECRETARY” Betty Boop—Our Gang Comedy

Fountain Square

Double Feature—James Dunn “COME CLOSER FOLKS” “CODE OF THE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “CHAMPAGNE WALTZ” “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE”

Sanders At Fountain Square

Double Feature Gary Cooper “GENERAL DIED AT DAWN?” “ISLE OF FURY” " Sun. Double Feature—Jack -Benny . “THE BIG BROADCAST” “CASE OF THE BLACK CAT”

EAST SIDE 3155 E. 10th Doors Open 5:45

R | VO L Pat O’Brien

“THE GREAT O'MALLEY” ‘HOPALONG. CASSIDY RETURNS’ EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Clark Gable—Joan Crawford “CHAINED” : Double Feature—Madeline Carroll “LLOYD’S OF LONDON” “OFF TO THE RACES” (First Run in City)

Tacoma 2142 E. Wash. St.

Double Feature Eleanor Powell “BORN TO DANCE “FLYING HOSTESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” “ONCE A DOCTOR”

" Double Feature

Tuxedo Nino Martini

“GAY DESPERADO “WEDDING PRESENT” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” ¥ “ONCE A DOCTOR”

Sun:

4020 E. New York

. 550% | E. Wash, st Deut Feature

IRVING “Soi bite

“THE PLOT THICKENS” “THE CRACK UP” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “THREE SMART GIRLS” “BELOVED ENEMY” Double Feature

Eme FSOr). Dus reine

“COUNTERFEIT LADY” “Charlie Chan at the Opera” Sun. Double Feature—Virginia Bruce “WOMEN OF GLAMOUR?” “DANGEROUS NUMBER”

Hamilton 2116 E. 10th St.

Louble Feature Humphrey ,B rt “THE BLACK LEGION “COME CLOSER FOLKS” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Arthur

“MORE THAN A SECRETARY”

4630 E. 10th

oe

St. Clair

Talbott

NORTH SIDE

150 Hol lywood Roosevelt Double Feature—Charles Rois) “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS” “UNKNOWN RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS”

Double Feature

Zaring ri ng William Powell

“MY MAN GODFREY” Geo. O’Brien “DANIEL BOONE” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien . “THE GREAT O'MALLEY” “WE'RE ON THE JURY” on

= ep — 42 nd & College Doanle Feature anna Durbin

“THREE SMART GIRLS” “W ITHOUT ORDERS” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “LLOYD’S OF LONDON” “COUNTRY GENTLEMEN”

St. Cl. & Ft. Way Wayne Double Feature Wil “PRESIDENT'S MY STEHT

“THE WOMAN ALONE” Sun. Double Feature—LilysPons “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” “GARDEN OF ALLAH"

UDELL

“SWORN ENEMY” “The Man on the Flying Trapeze” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery| “THE BIG HOUSE” “SITTING ON N THE MOON”

I a Udell at Clifton Drona Feature Young

"Talbots & 22nd Double Feature Walter Huston

“DODSWORTH” John Wayne “CONFLICT” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN” Burgess Meredith “WINTERSET”

“BELOVED ENEMY” 1332 E. Wash. St. Double Feature

S t ra nd Preston Foster “WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE” “WOMEN" OF GLAMOUR” Sun. Double Feature—Chester Morris “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” “DANGEROUS NUMBER”

A lon EE aia a va Buck Jones “BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK” “LET’S SING AGAIN” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” Onslow Stevens “EASY MONEY”

3 ; 1105 S. Meridian St Double Feature

0) r [ en ta Sonja Heinie

“ONE IN A MILLION” “Charlie Chan at the Opera” Double Feature—Richard Arlen “SECRET VALLEY” " Robert Taylor “CAMILLE”

~~ 7 2203 Shelby St. Double Feature

Ga rfi 1 e d Bobby Breen

“RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” : “LADY BE CAREFUL” Sun. Double Feature—William Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN” “JUNGLE PRINCESS”

Lincoln Joel McCrea “ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN” “UNKNOWN RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Eleanor Powell “BORN TO DANCE”

Sun.

S. East at Lincoln Double Feature

NIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

“MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS”

Pa ramoun t Double Feature

|BIJOU

411 E. Wash. agel “KING OF HOCKEY” “Hopalong Cassidy Returns” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck

“BANJO ON MY KNEE”

Garrick

80th at Northw't’'a Double ain

REX

“MURDER WITH PICTURE: » “FLYING HOSTESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” Jas. Cagney “GREAT GUY”

30th and Illinois Double Feature NDE Farrell

“SMART BLOND Jas. Cagney “GREAT Roy Sun. Double Feature—Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” “IN HIS STEPS”

Jas. Cagney “GREAT GUY”

114 E. Washington Double Feniure an Arth “ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN"

“WILD HORSE ROUNDUP” Sun. Double Feature—John Boles "MAKE WAY FOR A LADY” - NORTH SIDE Ulinols and Sith Double Feature E “UNDER COVER OF NIGHT” “WOMAN ALONE” “DANGEROUS NUMBER” “WOMEN OF GLAMOR” for Your Favorite Program

“CRAIG'S WIFE” RITZ TZ dmund Lowe Sun. Double Feature—Robert Young Follow The Times

iii,

a

Stratford

DREAM |

19th & College Dowie Featire

“RAINBOW ON THE "RIVER> “THINGS TO COME” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” “WITHOUT ORDERS”

Noble & Mans. Double Feature

“TWO-FISTED GENTLEMAN" “I STAND CONDEMNED” Sun. Double Feature—Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” “ONE RAINY AFTERNOON”

—— 2361 Station St, Double Feature er Baxter

“WHITE HUNTER’ GENERAL SPANKY” . Double Feature—Dick Powell DIGGERS OF 1937” ACCU SING FINGER",

gam——m—— us

TN i Lil

— Central at Fall Crk,

¥ 5 i v