Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1937 — Page 8
PAGE 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SATURDAY. MAY 2 1937
INDIANA AND CIRCLE OFFER LAVISH AND FAST- MOVING BILLS
Able Petlommers Glitter In Vici's ‘Spices of 1937;
Does It It Again
Fred Astaire
Delightful Super Surprises Are Provided by Touring Revue's Cast. rE : i A beautiful displayed on the Indiana stage this week by Count Berni Vici under the banner, “Spices of 1937.” Lavish is the one word,
spectacle is
over-worked though it may | be, which begins to do jus‘again that Ginger Rogers is
tice to the impresario’s huge and colorful sets, attractive costumes and artistic lighting. Few touring-shows carry such a wealth of back‘ground as used in the revue, which is enjoyable in every respect.
The curtain rises to reveal a stage dark except for soft lights on an organist and harpist. Then the orchestra appears behind Venetian blinds, and then above the orchestra on a second stage a violin ensemble is slowly lighted. The result is a delightful surprise, and for more than an hour the production moves at merry clip, the second elevated stage over the orchestra making possible elaborate staging without slowing the paceg
Performers Are Able
Not all the merit of “Spices of 1937” is in staging. There are a number of talented performers, and while specialties lack originality, all are entertaining. Wally Brown repeats his “American Tourist” act, again assisted by that tiny, vivacious dancer billed simply as Ames. Doris Dupont is a tap dancer extraordinary whose routine is both fast and long; Dave Tannen, the pantomist, is clever and amusing, and Tony Angelo, Whose tenor voice you may have heard via radio, sings well. ‘His “Night and Day” is particularly good, and in this number he is assisted by the dancing chorus. There are other acts and dancing and music is good throughout. Count Berni Vici has assembled | an ingratiating revue, and as its | master of ceremonies he modestly presents each rumber without braggadocio. He might talk it up more —the show deserves it. And one act, the “Docking of the Queen Mary,” might be eliminated, for it is as pointless as it is large and unwieldy. Mr. Devine presents on the Indiana screen the new Criterion picture, “Accused,” a love story starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Dolores Del Rio. With a weak story, Director Marcel Hellman and his capable cast produced a picture that — though undistinguished — carries a greater than average dramatic wallop. Star in Spanish Role Miss Del Rio is cast as a Spanish dancer, and Mr. Fairbanks is her American husband and dancing partner. The role is unbecoming Mr. Fairbanks, though he makes the best of it and turns in passable performance in many scenes. As Gabby Seymour, Miss Del Rio is accused of murdering an actress whose advances toward Mr. Seymour (Mr. Fairbanks) arouses her jealousy. Her knife—one used in the act—is used to stab the actress. Gabby is accused of murder. Seymour recalls a strange man in the theater prior to the murder, and while Gabby is on trial in a Paris court, he and a reporter friend comb the Paris underworld for the man. They find him and the trial “ends in a dramatic climax. Court Scenes Best
The best scenes and acting are in the court, which makes a very serious business of hearing and weighing testimony. Here Miss Del Rio, with few chances to speak and in scenes which have been filmed dozens of times in similar pictures manages to hold one’s attention and to convey her feeling of despair. John Roberts as president of the court, and Cecil Humphries as the nrosecuting counsel, both are excellent in these court room scenes. Eugene Roget, the defense counsel, in his one important scene, indicates he is a better actor than his small role implies. The fact that “Accused” has been done so many times under various titles keeps it from being an excit« ing film.
New Summer Policy
DANCE
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
TONIGHT 40¢ All Evening
ANDEAN A
sALLROOM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT EGYPTIAN ROOM Murat Temple
Dance Lovers! One Big: Night!
KYSER
and His Orchestra Tickets | or "sance.
80 | Massachusetts ¢ | New Jersey. | 4owntown stores.
MURAT TEMPLE
Cine Rogers, Eric Blore And Eddie Horton In High Jinks. By JOHN Ww. THOMPSON
To the glory that is Fred Astaire's let there be added
jacket (it’s for her dog,
another glittering crown, an‘other huzzah from the multitudes.
He’s done it again. In “Shall We Dance,” at the Circle, Mr. Astaire proves
his partner, not he hers. If for nothing else, the dapper, funny-faced = Fred eserves some sort of crown for that
tap solo which he does below decks in a gigantic ocean liner to the rhythm of churning: turbines and chugging machinery. Undoubtedly there will be the usual criticisms. Some will say that “Shall We Dance” is too much like the other Astaire-Rogers pictures, women will complain about the way Ginger does her hair and maybe a few children will be frightened when Fred starts imitating the facial expressions of a Russian ballet artist.
Good Despite Everything
Despite that I'll wager that the same folks will come out of the theater with a lighter step, humming one or another of the Gershwin brothers’ tunes, and. perhaps try a tap-tap before climbing into bed just as they have been doing ever since Fred and Ginger first hop-skipped onto the screen. All the blame for the success of “Shall We Dance” can not ‘be laid at the feet of the two stars. Eddie Horton and Eric Blore add touches thoroughout the piece, without which "it would undoubtedly sag. And a comparative newcomer, Jerome Cowan, of stage fame, walks off with the supporting honors as Ginger’s good friend, Artie—always a best man but never a bridegroom. Remember blond little Ketti Gallian, who made such a futile effort to get into starring roles a few vears back? She's not blond any more. and she does the villaingss part with a waxy neatness which | helps the plot to thicken. Harriett Hoctor (you probably gasped at her ballet work in “The Great Ziegfeld”) is in this one, too, in more lovely toe routines.
Story Enjoyably Unreal
The story, as unreal as a Hollywood fog, concerns a Yankee dancer, Pete Peters (Mr. Astaire), who changes his name to Petrov and becomes a ballet star in Paris, and his pursuit of a Southern belle, Linda Keene (Miss Rogers) who is tired of hand-kissing, heel-clicking Europeans. Pete breaks: down the wall of resistance on board the boat from Paris to New York. He and Linda become great pals. Too great, in fact, for rumor gets out (mainly by dint of the propaganda by Lady Tarrington, the villainess) that Linda and Petrov are married. The passengers get the wrong idea when they notice Miss Keene knitting a really) and when she arrives in New York the
out for her.
Mr. Horton's belated reactions to all things of importance and Mr. Blore’s comic mouthings are things of beauty and joys forever. Perhaps
is when Mr. Blore, having pushed a process server downstairs by mistake, calls Mr. Horton on the phone and tries to tell him that he is being held in the Susquehanna Park jail. His ensuing task of spelling out the name of the jail, together with Mr. Horton’s blase feelings about that matter, will tickle anyone with a remnant of a sense of humoa. N.)
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE RATSKELLER Bobby Walsh and His Celiberty Orchestra
Dancing Every Night—9 to ?
hotel manager has a nursery fitted |
the film’s most humorous incident:
(By ...
PAINTING
WINS $100
Carl Woolsey,
cell
Martinsville artist, receives the $100 William H. Block Memorial Award from Mrs. Walter S. Grow, ment Club art department chairman, Charles W. Jones of Block’s watch the ceremony.
Woman's DepartWoolsey (left) and Mr. Woolsey's paint-
as Mrs.
ing, “Hills of the Middle West,” was voted most popular with Indian-
apolis Hoosier Art Salon visitors. torium, closed yesterday afternoon.
The exhibit, held in Block's
audi-
"Torch Bearers’ Ridicules Little Theater, All in Fun
Because everyone wants to be an actor—or actress—and because this
universal ambition so frequently is
manifested with comical results in
Little Theater movements, George Kelly wrote the satirical farce, “The
Torch Bearers.”
And because the Indianapolis Civic Theater has a good sense of humor, and is not afraid to rib itself or the movement from which it
grew many years ago, “The Torch boards. You should see it, you want to miss a well-performed play that’s full of funny situations and many saucy lines. “The Torch Bearers” sets out to kid amateur players and amateur producers, and through three acts never fails to make ridiculous everything connected with Little Theater enterprises.
The torch bearers—those women and men whose devotion to things theatrical can not be deterred—is’ primarily situation - comedy, and here Frederick: Burleigh's capable direction, as well as the well-chosen cast, is responsible for many hilanous scenes. In the first act the amateur group rehearses its one-act drama in Paula Ritter’s living room, while her husband, back unexpectedly from a. business trip, looks ‘on and fears the wavst. The worst materializes in Act II, as we are taken back stage of Horticulture Hall to witness the production: Everything goes wrong, but the cheerful players are quite satis-
Bearers”
oS
unless «
fied with their performance, and they have no doubt but theyre “wowing” the imaginery audience. They “wow” right, and Act II is brightest. For Act III we go back to the Ritter living room, where Mrs. Ritter and her husband have harsh words over ‘her stage ability and
the play's
stay with hubby. though Mrs. Pampinelli (the director) obstrves “there will be actresses when- husbands are a thing of the past.” Mrs. Pampinelli is the misguided but ambitious Little Theater leader who, assisted by her brood of “torch bearers,” presents the one-act play we see rehearsed in the Ritter living room and performed in Horticulture
the real audience, all|
Hall. EVERY NITE
DA N C E XCEPT - MON.
Summer Opening Friday Nite
WESTLAKE
TERRACE PAUL COLLINS Orchestra
Featuring ELENOR HANSON, Soloist
Adm. 40¢ Wk. Nites, 55¢ Sat.
EE
Xow: : A ONLY
WING Pom 3) BL [1 4 8
MON EY"
Plus: “TORTURE
may be seen on the Civic
. As Mrs. Pampinelli, Lilith Baur last evening gave the premier audience a delicious portrayal that is the sum total of all the Mrs, Pampinellis “you've known. "Mildred Fauvre as Paula Ritter and Martha Whyte as Nell Fell, both amateur drama cnthusiasts, likewise are good in their amusing and important roles. Harold Arnholter is seen as Mr. Ritter, the victim of too much Little Theatering, and George Fotheringham and Norman Buchan are excellent as worshipers at Mrs. Pampinelli‘s feet. Smaller roles are played very satisfactorily by Alice Vonnegut, Frances Westcott, William Sines, William Cook, Eugene McManamon and Ivy Ann Fuller. The presentation closes the Civic eighth season and ends
' Mr. Burleigh’s work in Indianapo-
lis. It may be scen through Wedhesday evening at the Playhouse. (By R. N.)
NOW!
Actual Newsreel Scenes of -
Hindenburg
Disaster
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COMING-NEXT F. AI0AY !
Tyrone Power Loretta Young Adolphe Menjou :
“CAFE METROPOLE’
TED LEWIS “and His Revue
Harold
14 S. New Jersey St. Dance Saturday Cork’s
it SKY Jf, HARBOR
FRIEDA MARSHALL—VOCALIST Sat., 60c couple before 9:30; 80c couple 9:30 to 12:00: 50c couple after 12:00. Sun. 35¢ couple before 9:15. 50c Couple After 9:15
One Block South Municipal Airport
OLLER DERBY
REG. U. 8S. PAT. OFFICE
COLISEUM
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
DOORS OPEN P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 40c
PER » TERSON
This coupon will admit 25¢ _your entire party at Void After May 1
LUCKY TETER|
RCS OE SS
HELL DRIVERS
A Legion of the Wecrld's
GREATEST DAREDEVILS
Fair Grounds
INDIANAPOLIS Sun,, May 9, 2:30 p.m. Admission 25¢
American 1D) gla P
Sponsored by Legion, 12th
CALE ost WN
NOW
xkh
g! xx oF GIRL? hop
QUE DAC
LEAN LASSY
NANCY MORRIS “iid fick RUBY FULLER Ei6xor
BLONDE
BURLESQUE WALTER BUD srrAaicit MAN AND
FRANK (Red) FLETCHER-
TILLIE tux . SYLVIA COPELAND
ONE AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE IN THE MIDDLE WE WEST
SMOKEY BURNS 5 Comedian EVERETT LAWSON-NAOMI NEAEDDOTIE MAE Tap. DANCE ;
GIRL
FEATURING
ARE HARLIE GROW GROW WIZARD OI OF " THE
i BUZZING AROUND SMILES CLARA
E_JIVORIES VES AND ALL THE GIRLS GIRLS
PRETTY PARADE GIRL WITH BEAUTIFUL GORGEOUS COSTUMES
GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
Bowes Unit Rings Bell,
Not Gong §
International Troupe Here With Cast New to
‘Indianapolis.
There's everything in Maj. Bowes’ International Revue at the Lyric this week from a Swiss bell ringer to the famous gong. In the performance I saw the gong didn’t make a sound. Maybe that’s to suggest that none of the per-
formers are worthy of the Major’'s noted signal of disapproval. It’s not bad symbolism. You'll remember deep-voiced Jack Squires who does what the Major does on the radio programs. Except for Mr. Squires, the performers are new to the Lyric. Novel is the name for William McCullough'’s bell ringing act which
‘| opens the show. He appears with a
table loaded with variously tuned bells. In time with music he grabs one bell after another, spelling out the song. It’s intricate and swingy.
Duo Makes Hit
“One of the program hits is the Johnny and Julius duo. These two lads met in Major Bowes’ outer office while awaiting an interview. They talked it over and went on together. Johnny plays a hot trumpet and Julius imitates another. On the classical side of the ledger is ‘the Rigoletto quartet, made up of four likely singers, two girls and two boys. Rigoletto is what they sing and swell is how they do it. Danny Drayson, a dapper tapster, took yesterday's Lyric crowd by storm with his whimsical footwork. Mr. Squires seemingly was correct when he introduced Mr. Drayson as the greatest dancer ever to appear on a Bowes program. His steps, his pantomime and stage presence give him an air he might assume had he been going through his paces for his family.
Six Bands in One
There is practically no limit to the range of entertainment this troupe possesses. For instance, the Iwimicking Melodiers, boys with a trumpet, violin, bass fiddle, clarinet and a guitar give excellent imita-
Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson “COUNTRY GENTLEMEN” George Brent. Jean Arthur “MORE THAN A SECRETARY” Cecelia Parker “BELOW THE DEADLINE” (Midnight Show)
EXTRA SPECIAL! HINDENBERG DISASTER
Presented by Fox Movietone News
APOLLO}
Indianapolis—2 Days
SUN. g. Yel 1 0
MAY MAY
AT SOUTHEASTERN AND KEYSTONE AVES.
UGH RI
COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS! SUPREME IN THE CIRCUS WORLD!
1080 PEOPLE —400 ARENIC STARS—812 WILD ANIMALS—IN GREAT 5 CONTINENT MENAGERIE — 30 ELEPHANTS — 500 HORSES—3 TRAINS OF DOUBLE LENGTH RAILROAD CARS — $7,500 DAILY EXPENSE
Bigger—Better—6rander—Than Ever MILIAN ISSN N]
TWICE DALY 2& 8 DOORS OPEN1%& 7
Reserved and Admission
‘Tickets on Sale Circus Day at HAAG’S CLAYPOOL, DRUG STORE
Ask the
LINCO
DEALER about your CIRCUS
TICKET
BAND LEADER
Kay Kyser brings his dance band to the Murat Temple Egyptian Room Wednesday evening. Proceeds of the dance are to be used to defray expenses of the Shriners’ caravan to the imperial council meeting in Detroit June 21. The Kyser troupe will include Virginia, Sims, vocalist, and Harry Babbitt, who will be heard in solos and with the Kyser Glee Club.
tions of the bands of Wayne King, Henry Busse, Fred Waring, Ted He Itabinoff and Glen Gray. ¢ y Richards, a reeent addition, is there to show you bits of Joe Penner, George Arliss, President Roosevelt, Henry Armetta, Walter
Winchell, all in a neat and fairly
convincing manner. Also there are the two Caperettes, girl tap dancers; Joan Zappa, a dance satirist, and Huey Kong, an Oriental who shows us why Ameri-
| can music is more pleasing than
Chinese. The Lyric picture, starring Patricia Ellis and James Melton, is a musical piece which sounded a bic flat to this reviewer. It’s about a boy singer who loses his professional standing, and a girl who picks up the fallen torch and comes through in the end to save him from starvation in a Broadway penthouse. It may be “Melody for Two” but I'm not one of the two. (By J. W. T.) HELD OVER
KEITH'S were:
Starting Monday Night at 8:15 The Merry Musical Comedy
SAID PASHA’
Augmented Cast
60—PEOPLE—60
Singing and Dancing Ensembles
- A Federal Theater Production NIGHTS ONLY—15¢c-25¢c-40c
Bums Frog Stock Down
Odds Favor Crosby's Jumper After Practice Hop.
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 8.—Odds in Hollywood's great frog feud shifted suddenly to Bing Crosby's stable today on the news of a terrific beating Bob Burns’ frog took in a practice hop at Phoenix. Burns wagered Crosby an Arkansas dinner against a season
ticket to Crosby's race track that |
a Hollywood frog can’t out-jump one from the Arkansas creek bot-
toms. Burns wired Hugh Park, editor of his home-town Van Buren Press-Argus, for Arkansas’ best jumping frog from Fog Holler. En route here by airplane in easy stages, the Arkansas hopper hopped off at Phoenix for a little exercise —and what a debacle! An unidentified schoolboy showed up with an Arizona desert frog, according to reports reaching Hollywood, and the American Airlines pilot agreed to an . impromptu scrimmage. Burns’ frog was beaten, and badly. Burns alibied his frog was airsick. !
Hindenburg Disaster
The most sensational reel pictures ever
newsfilmed!
The whole town’s cheering t heir dance on roller skates!!
ASTAIRE: GINGER
RNAs Phe
Edward Everett: Horton
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO “Wake Up and Live.” | with Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie, | Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly, at 11:29, 1: 29. 3:29, 5:29,
CIRCLE | 4 ‘Shall We Dance?’ with Fred Asire ny Sineer Bogeis at 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and 9
CIVIC
“The Torch Bearers,” presented by Civic Theater cast. Curtain at 8:30
INDIANA
“Accused,” with Doliplas banks Jr. 11:30, 2:21, 5: Spices of 1937."
Vici (on stage) i 1:16, 4:06 and" 9:28. KEITH'S
‘Said Pasha, musical comedy presented by Federal Players. Curtain
LOEW'S , s Baby.” with Patsy Kelly, at 11, 2; 910. > 25 and 8:35. Also * ‘Night Must’ Fall.’ ery, at 12:10, 3:25, 6:35 and 9:50.
LYRIC “Melody for Two,’ vith, James Mel ton. at 11:36, 3:34, 5:2 8:10 and 10: 20 Maj. wes’ Revue,” (on stage) 6:42 ® od 9:30. OHIO
‘Country Gentlemen)’ with Ole . Olsen and Chic Ly Also ‘‘More an a Secretary. with George Brent and Jean Arthur, AMBASSADOR “Swing High, . Swing Low.’ Fred. MacMurray. Also
Money.” ALAMO “Smashing the Vice | Trust.” ‘Last of the Warrens,’ with Steele.
Pairs at,
TEA at 1:06, 3:54,
with ora
Also Bob
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NETRA
NTA EY)
EAN! ey
EY LCA METRIC |
LA hp s BT RA EIS id oR Luke
=) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, DOLORES DEL AID
ft i
70 Minutes of Hilarity!
NOBODY'S
BABY
PATSY KELLY LYDA ROBERTI
25c to 6
The Week End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
NORTH SIDE 30th and Illinois Double Feature
Ga rrick Humphrey Bogart “BLACK LEGION” “GAY LOVE” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “THE GREAT O'MALLEY” ' “WINTERSET” Noble & Mass. Double Feature
M ECCA Deanna Durbin
“THREE SMART GIRLS” “BENGAL TIGER” Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “CAIN AND MABEL” “PRESIDENT’S MYSTERY” Double Feature
Stratford Ss
“SAN FRANCISCO” “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” Sun. Double Feature—Merle Oberon “BELOVED ENEMY” “CASE OF THE BLACK CAT” D R EA M Double Feature Dick Purcell “KING OF HOCKEY” Warren William “OUTCAST” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford
“THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” Roscoe Karns “CLARENCE”
m1. illinois and 34th Double Feature
R ¥Z Svlvia Sidney
“YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE” “OFF TO THE RACES” Sun. Double Feature—Victor McLaglen “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR"
Holly wood
Double yws William Boyd “TRAIL DUST” Conrad Nagel “NAVY SPY” Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Starrett “WESTBOUND MAIL” *WHEN YOURE IN LOVE”
19th & College
2361 Station St.
1500 Roosevelt Ave
Central at Fall Crk. Zaring
Double Feature Booth Tarkington's “PENROD AND SAM” «] STAND CONDEMNED” Sun. Return Engagement—Deanna Durbin “THREE SMART GIRLS” Also “WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG” 1 ~ #2nd & College U ptown Double Feature Richard Dix “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” John Wayne “CONFLICT” Sun. Double ‘Feature—Native Cast “TUNDRA” (A Story of Alaska's Tundra Region) “MAMA STEPS OUT” Bt. Double Feature
St. St. C a r Clive Brook
«SCOTLAND YARD COMMANDS” “BREEZING HOME” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford “LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” “DON'T TELL THE WIFE”
— “Udell at_Clitton Double Feature
U UDELL Jack Benny “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” «BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “THREE SMART GIRLS” "NOW AND F FOREVER"
ratbott & 22nd Double Feature
Ft. Wayne
Marbara Stanwyek
“THE PLOW AND THE STARS” “SHE'S DANGEROUS"
Sun. Double Feature—Sylvia Sidney
&
“yoU LIVE ONLY ONCE” “SINNER TAKE ALL"
NORTH SIDE
30th at Northwestern Triple Feature
R EX Ann. Sothern
“SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN” Geo. O’Brien “DANIEL BOONE” John Wayne “CONFLICT”
Sun. Double Feature—Sonja Henie “ONE IN A MILLION” “THE GREAT O'MALLEY”
WEST SIDE
Howa rd Howard & Blaine
Double Feature “GUNS OF THE PECOS”
Dick Foran
Paul Kelly “ACCUSING FINGER” -
Sun. Double Feature—Joel McCrea “BANJO ON MY KNEE” “EASY TO TAKE”
CT ATI 2002 W. 10th St. STATE Double Feature Gene Autry “GUNS AND GUITARS” “O’SHAUGHNESSY’S BOY” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “LOVE IS NEWS” Victor McLaglen “SEA DEVILS” r prot Feature
Be mon Ann Sothern
“DANGEROUS NUMBER” “PAROLE RACKET” Sun. Double Feature—Ralph Bellamy “LET'S GET MARRIED” “SWING HGH, SWING LOW”
DA SY 2510 W. Mich. St.
Double Feature Ralph Bellamy “COUNTERFEIT LADY” “LAND BEYOND THE LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Sonja- Henie “ONE. IN A MILLION” Warren William “OUTC AST?
= SOUTH SIDE
Double Feature
Sa nde Is Jack Gleason
“PLOT THICKENS" Claire Trevor “CAREER WOMAN” Sun, Double Feature—Sonja Henie “ONE IN A MILLION" “LAUGHING AT TROUBLE”
Ava lon Pros. & Churchman
Double Feature Fred Scott “ROMANCE RIDES THE RANGE” “GENERAL SPANKY”
Sun. Double Feature—Marlene Deitrich “GARDEN OF ALLAH” James Cagney “GREAT GUY” Double Feature
Orienta Lee Tracy “WANTED—JANE TURNER” “MAN OF AFFAIRS” Sun. Double Feature—Freddie Bartholomew “LLOYD’S OF LONDON” “NIGHT WAITRESS” Double Feature
Ga rfield Richard Dix
“DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” John Wayne “CONFLICT”
Sun. Double Feature—Henry Fonda
“YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE”
& Belmont
At Fountain Square
1105 S. Meridian St.
2203 Shelby St.
“THE
SOUTH SIDE 1045 Virginia Ave.
G rang da : Double Feature
Saturday and Sunday Ray Milland Dorothy Lamour
“JUNGLE PRINCESS” (By Request) Edmund Lowe—Madge Evans “ESPIONAGE” Extra—Boscoe’s Easter Eggs and Cameraman’s Adventure
Fountain Square Double Feature Bruce Cabot: “SINNER TAKE ALL" “PARK AVENUE LOGGER” Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” “ory TO THE RACES”
EAST SIDE | 4630 E. 10th
Eme rson Doers Open 5:45 p.m, Tonight, Sun., Mon., Tues. Dick Powell—Alice Faye Madeleine Carroll—Ritz Bros, “ON THE AVENUE” Ida Lupino—Ralph Beilamy “LET'S GET MARRIED” __ EXTRA! ! Three Stooges:
Hamilton | 2116 E. 10th St.
Double Feature “SINNER TAKE ALL”
Bruce: Cabot “OFF TO THE RACES” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “ON THE AVENUE" Edmund Lowe BSPIONAGY! rand "jag E Wash. St eature 5 t ra n tty Furness “THEY WANTED TO MARRY" (First Run East) “CHINA PASSAGE" Sun. Double Feature—Guy Kibbee “MAMA STEPS OUT” “A FAMILY AFFAIR”
Wash. ratur Paramount k= “TRAIL DUST” “COUNTERFEIT LADY" Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “God's Country and the Woman” “COUNTRY GENTLEMAN"
B JOU 114 E. Washington Double Feature 4 Barbara »>tanwyck “THE PLOW AND THE STARS” Tex Ritter “ARIZONA DAYS” Sun. Double Feature—Marian Nixon “THE RECKLESS WAY” Ann Dvorak “RACING LADY”
RIVOLI os ditties
Doors Open 5:45 Gloria Stuart “GIRL OVERBOARD” Errol Flynn “GREEN LIGHT” EXTRA: Last Show Tonight Only! . Fred Astaire—Joan Crawford “DANCING LADY” Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” “HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY”
h. Gt. 2 ubie We Tacoma ° Bruce Cabot “DONT TURN EM LOOSE” “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS” Sun. Pouble Feature—Wm. Powell AST OF MRS. CHENEY” “YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE”
8. East at Linco'n
“DANGEROUS NUMBER” Double Feature
IG nco n Warner Oland
“Charlie Chan at the Opera” “BONNIE SCOTLAND” Sun. Double Feature—Sonja Henie “ONE IN A MILLION” Peter Lorre “CRACK-UP’
Follow The Times for Your Favorite Program
Tuxedo | 4020 E. New York
| Double Feature | Claudette Colbert “MAID OF SALEM” “SING ME A LOVE SONG” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “ON THE AVENUE” Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE”
| RVING “Seutic Feats —
Double Feature Marsha Hunt “ACCUSING FINGER” Roscoe Karns “CLARENCE” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell