Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1937 — Page 8
|
Radid Singers, Be Bands and | Ventriloquist Perform; | Lyric Film Diverting:
Simple Plat Is Ample for| Winninger Tops in Role Movie Showing | Of Cappy Ricks in
- average njiisical, . and brief Wits by the Al Pearce ag-
_in, for apo sh
- Shirle
i Prelude.
Af] Loew's. |
When thie box taled, ther are than errqls in’ Parade,” though
.more
inciude all its
“guest stars.’ |
Phil Regan and Frances Langford. both radio singers, are stars of the picturg at Loew's. There are a few out- ani- out picture players, such as Perf Kelton, Louise Henry, Monroe Owsley, Edward Brophy and J. Farrel! MacDonald. Most of the players, however, come from the broadcasting| studios. Among those making brief] appearances are Al Pearce and his Gang; Molasses ana January (or [Pick and Pat, if you prefer); “Thg| Voice of Experience ‘; Oscar and Elmer; Ed Thorgersen and the orchestras of Duke Ellington, Eddy Duchin and Carl Hoff.
There is a familiar, simple and
. entirely -incidental thread of plot
running thrgugh this program of song and vaudeville, It’s about a young radio talent builder-upper who, when his girl friend and protege turns him down, elevates another unkng mn singer | to stardom.
Complications Aid Plot
Of cours¢ there are complications; this {fime it's the fact the new songbir: has been a jailbird as weli. But turns out with the help of al ‘testimonial broadcast, which serves to, introduce a lot of the picture's radio talent. There’s a fellow named Max Terhune in the cast, of whom you'll doubtless see more, for two very good reasons. He has a Bob Burns style of talking, and in addition does ventrilpquism with a dummy named New Deal, who is nearly as funny as Charlie McCarthy. If these things won put a performer over at the present, it will be because the public doesn't want any substi-
“tutes.
Mr. Teriune, incidentally, provides some|pf the film's most pleasant momelits. The principals are adequate, {though it must be Miss Langford’s| jyoice alone that won het the part. The picture is about the with some bright
three utterly mad
gregation and themselves “The
stooges calling Gentle Maniacs.”
Robinson In New. Role
The secand feature is Edward G. Robinson’s| picture which he made on a recent trip to England, and is called "Thunder in the City.’ The Britighers didn’t give him a gun. Instead America’s first popular film gangsier gets to play some polite comedy. Mr. Robinson hasn't done a cgmedy part since “Little Giant,” ajid seems to enjoy himself.
The stdiy is about an American high- pressure advertising promoter who is sént to England to learn the dignified] side of the profession. Instead, hig es some morgapromotstricken Youple of noble birth whose daughter'he loves. In the end, the foreign picture makers are more kind to the star than those in Horwood Instead of getting shot he gets the girl. It’s betfer than average “second feature” ihaterial and you ought to like it. (By J. Q. T)
Modern Music ‘Recital Feature
A re ital of modern piano music will be cone by Miss Betty Mc-
at 4 p. m, tomorrow in Odeon | Hall. -Miss McShirley is a student; | bf Bomar Cramer at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. The program follows:
‘Suburbs? “The | Street, old Hi “The iG ypsies” rhe [Little Blind Girl" e Man from Aniston” reins © op. 32 No . ...Rachmaninoftf Etude Tableau. Op. 5 No. 5 Rachmaninoff Two Dances, Op. --Shostakoyicn “Ride of the Ruights" ; : Medtner ntermission Chorale and Fugue ..... Franck ‘The Maiden and the Nightingale” .
Mompou the Guitarist and the
“Goldfish! ‘Birds of Sorrow"
“The Isle of Joy” Debussy
DIETRICH IS HONORED
Marlene Dietrich and Ernst Lubitsch today received ‘a diploma from a film board in Prague, Czechoslovakia, for turning out, as star and producer, respectively, the picture, “Desire,” adjudged “the perfectly ertistic film and the best Americzn film of 1936.”
ADDED TO FILM CAST
Louig| Jean Heydt, Howard Mitchell, Ion Brodie, Jesse A. Graves, Dell Henderson, William Newell and Ben Franklin Gibson today were added fo the cast of “Make Way for
ro tion.
score is to- | hits | “The Hit! the picture almost has to go into extra, ‘innings to
II WESTLAKE
Tomorrow,” a Leo McCarey produc- * Saturday SKY Y Core Sunday Oy
Sat., Goce Feamle before 9:30: ple 9:30 to 12:00: 50¢c couple Ry 12: 00. Sun. Bee couple before ‘9:15. | 50¢ uple After 9:15 One paiock Count: Municipal Air
Dance
'Go-Getter.'
How to be a success, in one easy and diverting lesson with George Brent as teacher, is unfolded in Peter B. Kyne's story, “The Go-Getters,” on
the Lyric screen.
While Mr. Brent demonstrates those sterling ‘qualities of push. persistence and perseverance, Charles Winninger gives Cappy Ricks’ multitude of devoted followers something to stand up ‘and cheer about with his genial and sentimental creation of Mr. Kyne's fictional character.
Cappy Ricks, as Charles Winninger presents him, you cannot but adore, though there are moments when you might like to give the old boy a verbal dressing down such as he shouts at underlings. Still, Cappy always means well and gruffness is only a means to a sentimental end.
Wins Daughter’s Love
The Horatio Alger angle comes from Bill Austin’s (Mr. Brent) insistent clamoring at the Ricks Lumber and Navigation Co. door for a job, then from his outselling competitors in bad territory with miserable stock, once he talks Cappy into letting him try. He sells himself, too, to Cappy’s daughter, Margaret (Anita Louise). Cappy makes him go a long way around to win daughter's hand, but the story is much too genial not to close with boy getting girl.
Bill is aboard a Navy dirigible when the ship crashes off San Francisco. He loses a foot in the crackup. Out of a job, he sets out to be a lumber salesman. office, ‘he is subjected to every trial the aged but clever captain of industry can conjure, and he passes them all with honors, Then Cappy gives him his “chamber of horrors” test—he sends him out to buy a blue vase that simply can't be bought. ; Does the Impossible
But the go-getter gets the vase, marries Cappy’s daughter and is off tq became head of the Shanghai office when lumber strikers refuse to deal with anyone but him. Cappy forgets his opposition to Bill for stealing his daughter, calls them back from their honeymoon... The strike is settled, Bill becomes general manager and Bill d Cappy both have the. girl.
The story itself is unexciting, but Brent and Winninger turn it into a lively, wholesome and sparkling comedy that keeps one chuckling for an hour or more. Miss Louise, of course, is lovely to look at, Mr. Brent gives his role the one important touch it demands—vigor —and Mr. Winninger looks and acts just as I imagined a real Cappy Ricks would look and act. The film is lusty, unsophisticated comedy that retains the charm of a Peter B. Kyne story, and Director Busby Berkley wisely refrained from embellishing it with glamour or smartness.
Acrobatics Excellent
The Lyric’s current bill is completed with “Park Avenue Revue”
batics. The five Maxellos headline the revue, as they have earlier Lyric shows, and they are as entertaining as ever with their acrobatic footwork. Jack Leanard, heavyweight comedian, after his own act turns acrobatic with the Maxellos with jolly results.
An unusual production number,
.| “The Girl on the Flying Banjo,”
presented over the audience somewhat in the Bea Lillie manner; the “Apache Cellar in Paris,” danced by the Mayfields and Virginia, and several other good dancing acts are pleasant entertainment. Jack Pepper is master of ceremonies and singer, assisted by , | Comedian Sammy Cantor. Mr. Pepper, to these ears, might omit the singing, but the coniedy is passable. (By R. N.)
SWIM-DANCE
PAUL COLLINS’ ORCHESTRA Every evening except Monday.
In Cappy Ricks’
Hollywood
on. the stage, a variety show with | much dancing, a little comedy and | singing and very exceliont acro- |
" AIRWAVES TALENT CAST
MAYBE IT'S AN ART
Martha Raye does a little hill-billy vocalizing for her forthcoming appearance in “Mountain Music,” booked for June 18 at the Circle. Bing Crosby, the sour-faced onlooker, isn't in the film. So perhaps it’s professional jealousy that makes him look that way—or maybe
he’s really suffering.
Finis Cause for Ecstasy In Foreign Film, Claim
JAMES THRASHER
There is one ecstatic moment in “Eestasy,
’
"now at the Indiana. That
is when, after an hour and a quarter of about the most pedestrian screen fare this reporter has ever seen, the film Iumbers to a close. In fact, I should nominate “Ecstasy” as the next-to-the-dullest mo-
tion picture ever made.
It is surpassed only by an English thing called
“Song at Eventide,” the Tadianuny
other feature. Unfortunately, “Ecstasy” will lure a lot of patrons on the promise of naughtiness. It is, however, simply dull—deadly dull. The characters move as if in a dream. There are seemingly endless moments- when they simply stare into the camera. The photography succeeds in being “arty.” And everything seems to be be symbolical—bees, eye-glasses, flies, clouds, horses, flowers, statues, lamps, rain, all shown in boresome repetition. The story is.of a‘love-starved girl. She marries an old man. She leaves him. There is a meeting with a young engineer, a seduction, the husband’s suicide, and the finale in which the girl leaves her lover sleeping in the railroad station and flees, no one knows where.
WHAT, WHEN, Wrishe
APOLLO
“This Is My Affair,” with Robert Taylor and Barbara yy at 11:28, 3:30, 5:31, 7:32 and 9:33.
CIRCLE
“1 Met Him in Paris.” with Claudette Colbert. Robert Wy Melvyn Douglas, at 11:54, “1:58. 4:02, 6:06, 8:10 and 10:14
INDIANA
“Ecstasy.” with Hedy Schedule not announced. KEITH'S . “Candlelight,” presented oy Federal Piayers. Curtain at 8:20
. LOEW'S
“Thunder in the City,” with Edward G. Robinson, at 11:20. 2:30, 5:30 and 8:40. Also “The Hit Parade,”” with Phil Regan and Frances Langford, at 12:55, 4, 7 and 10:10.
LYRIO
“The Go-Getter.’ with George Brent and Jui J, (on screen) at 11:15, 4:55, 7:40 and 10:25. “Park voile Bove Jon gtage) at
1:02, 3:47, 6:42 and OHIO
“Personality * Kid,”” with Pat O’Brien. Also ‘“‘Hopalong Cassidy Returns,” with William Boyd and Evelyn Brent.
AMBASSADOR “Personal Property.” with Jean
Harlow and Robert Taylor. Also “When's Your Birthday?” with" Joe
E. Brown. ALAMO
‘Hollywood Cowboy,” with George O'Brien." Also ‘You're in the Army Now,” with Noah Beery.
Keissler.
A COLBERT
[ MET HIM IN PARIS
sROA LG: ®
TCMORROW
SWIM
DANCE Pj
To the Music of Don and His 12 Minutemen
D RIPPL E P ax
See the world famous.‘ ‘Patent Leather Kid” make his sensational triple parachute leap.
AFTERNOON
Nye
— FREE ADMISSION ~~
COOLED 1 5 Cc te
4 DAYS! HURRY!
"A New Kind of Western!
NOW!
PLUS HIT NO. 2—IT’S SWELL
WALLACE FORD “YOU'RE IN THE ARMY”
THE ONE AND ONLY
STARTING
FRENCH
Nancy Morris—Smiles
WITH OUR FAMOUS
EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
Claire—Dottie Mae—Walter Kaehle—-Ray McClelland—Chas. Grow and All the Girls GET UP A PARTY and Attend Our MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
FROLICS
Bud—Harry
Piano Students To Give Recitals’
Piano students of Miss Grace Lillian Eaton: will be heard in recital at 8 o'clock tonight in the Brookside School auditorium, Dearborn and 10th Sts.
Dale Schumacker and Wier Mitcl.ell, cornetists, and Gordon Williams, clarinetist and singer, will assist. Miss Eaton is a member of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association. At 3 p. m. tomorrow 27 piano pupils "of Miss Grace Hutchings and her graduate student, Mrs. Catherine Cox, will play in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Central Library. Assisting on the program will be the Mayer Chapel Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Hutchings.
NEW EQUIPMENT PUT IN THEATER
Joe Cantor, owner of the Emerson and Rivoli theaters, has announced that a modern cooling system has been installed at the Emerson. Similar equipment was installed at Mr. Cantor’s other neighborhood picture house last summer. The Emerson also -is being equipped with new seats, sound and projection machines.
‘| movies,
u. S. Troupe Lauded for
Latest Show
"Candlelight" Superficial ni
But Is Good Fun
Nonetheless.
With their current production, P. G. Wodehouse’s “Candlelight,” the Federal Players at Keith's are inaugurating a new Friday-opening policy. And if this first venture is a criterion, their diences are going to see a vastly improved brand of entertain-
ment. Under their present working conditions, the Federals will through Saturday nights, omitting a Sunday performance, then have five free days for rehearsal upon their next play. They cannot help benefiting by this setup. For we have seen during the past season that what the company needs most of all is time for rehearsals. Given *hat they are capable of offering a creditable brand of drama. “Candlelight,” like many another play, has found its way into the and you may recall its screen appearance four years ago with Paul Lukas and Elissa Landi in the principal parts. These parts are taken in the local production by Noel Warwick, a newcomer from Manhattan and Betty Anne Brown.
Geyer Wrote Play
In its present form, the play is an adaptation by Mr. Wodehouse of Siegfried Geyer’s play. It’s a lighthearted, superficial little comedy, perfectly obvious, not: overly clever, vet corking entertainment nonetheless. It succeeds because since Shakespeare—and probably earlier— anything that partakes of deception with the audience “in the know” is the playwright's meat. So here we have Josef, valet to His Highness, the Prince Rudolph Haseldorf-Schlobitten, masquerading as his master to impress the young, beautiful and mysterious Marie. Josef meets Marie by telephone when he tries to call the ¢ Baroness von Rischenheim to break the Prince's evening engagement with her.
Prince Home Again.
Of course the Prince returns, is let in on the hoax and, good democratic fellow, carries on in servant's livery. He it is who finds out that Marie is really Mitzi, the Baroness’ parlor maid. And things proceed with high hilarity to the obvious conclusion. “Candlelight,’ * which takes its name. from the sage subtitle, “Choose neither women nor linen by candlelight,” does not abound in
LY
HOME OWNED--HOME OPERATLD
ONSTAGE
‘Featuring:
Seg 35 MAXELLOS JR JACK PEPPER
And All-Star Cast
piles fro cir On the FLYING BANJO”
/GEORGE BRENT ANITA LOUISE
LONGACRE PARK Bathing Pool
Now Open
Picnic Ovens—Tables Boating—Pony Track Baseball—Soft Ball
play |
one.
-
AFTER-NIGHT ENTERTAINERS
Two bright lights in the summer’s after-dark entertainment offer-
ings. Don Phillips (left) and his
12-piece orchestra are attracting’
dancers to Broad Ripple Park, where they are playin g an indefinite engagement. Ruth Brent (right) is featured songstress at The Planta-
tion, new night spot on Road 67.
typical Wodehouse witticisms. This is natural, for Wodehouse readers will recall that’ his humor is of description rather than dialogue. Yet it is bright and its stagecratt makes the transparency entirely bearable. . In the cast the most notable and heartening feature [is Mr. Warwick’s performance. Here, Federals finally seem to have a competent juvenile lead. He has a lightness, poise and - spontaneity for which we have hoped against hops these 15 months.
Duval is Prince
Miss Brown, catching the spirit of the thing, does her best work in sbme time, and Jack Duval, as the Prince, is his usual reliable self. Mr.
Duval deserves more than this weekly dismissal with the adjective “reliable.” He's an adaptable, dependable trouper and has bulwarked more shaky productions than I can recall. The rest of the cast, which includes Ruth King, Vera Massey, Gene Brittain and Robert Turner, is all to the good. In fact the only criticism of performance or John Cameron's direction is a captious It would, however, add a bit more to the Teutonic atmospheres if the script’'s German words were not Anglicized so haphazardly to suit individual convenience." That is a small matter, of course. In general, “Candlelight” is the best
PAT O'BRIEN “Yersonskity Wm. Bovd—+ Cassidy Returns” Come 9:15—12 M.—“We Who See 3 features Are. About to Die.”
Sunday ove Is News’
“Lo “Garden of Ania”
praise ‘be, the].
comedy performance the company has given in a long time. If they maintain the standard this reviewer, even with a long Friday of moviegoing behind him, may look .forward to a fortnightly excursion to Keith's with considerable relish. (By J. Q. T)
RADIO TO FILMS
Paramount today annexed another }-
star of radio when the studio signed a contract] with Niela Goodelle, on the air with Joe Lillie’s orchestra.
WPA Federal Theater
KEI TH g TONIGHT AND
ALL NEXT WEEK
The Romantic Comedy Hit
“CANDLELIGHT”
By P. G. Wodehouse.
Night Performances Only Prices: 40c, 25c, 15c.
DANCE
Where it’s cool. Sherry Watson Orch.
"We Specialize in STEAK-CHICKEN ~~ DINNERS
THE CARS
Southeastern at Emerson _YR-0061s 25¢ per person—Sat., Sun
IN MUSICAL SCORES SCREEN HIT
[Buck ores Likes Name
Asks Court to Drop Real Cognomen Entirely.
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 's, — Buck Jones, who decided years ago that Charles Frederick Gebhard was no name for a rip-roarin’ cowboy movies hero, today sought in a court pee tition to drop it altogether. Mr. Jones, born Gebhard in: Vina cennes, Ind., in 1889, asked that the superior court authorize him to assume the names of Charles Buck Jones for legal and business, as well as film uses. The six-foot, strapping actor
learned to ride hard in -his boyhood on an Oklahoma ranch. He tried auto racing and trick roping with Wild West shows before coming to Hollywood. His name-changing petition said Mr. Jones’ only surviving relative is his mother, Mrs. Evelyn McCam-= mon of Hollywood.
gn HITS!
—Now—
Frances
LANGFORDREGAN
THE HIT PARADE:
bn HOFF DUKE ELLINGTON. EDDY DUCHIN » AL PEARCE | PICK & PAT « GEORGE GIVOT
Giant RadioScreen Revue
. . Oheith Hit! “Little Caesar’ - Crashes Society to Smash All Thrill Records,
EDWARD G.
in
THUNDER IN THE CITY
¢
The Week End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE
NORTH SIDE
3155 E. 10th R | VOL | Doors. Open 5:4 Comfortably CooL Arthur Treacher “STEP LIVELY, JEEVES” “MEN IN EXILE” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Nelson Eddy Jeannette MacDonald ROSE MARIE” Sun. Double Feature—Don Ameche “FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN" “THAT I MAY LIVE”
2442 E Wash. Tote Double Feature
Ta coma Edmund Lowe
“UNDER COVER OF NIGHT” “MORE THAN A SECRETARY” Sun. Double Feature—Carole LombaFat—_ “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” “A FAMILY / AFFAIR”
Tuxedo Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald “MAYTIME”
One Feature Only, Due to Extreme Length Sun. ‘Double Feature—Jean Arthur
“HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” “KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL”
RVI IRVING “=. EF. Wash. St.
Double Feature Richard Arlen “SECRET VALLEY” Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” Sun. Specia} FeaturpmJeaneite MacDonald Nelson Eddy rman Bing,
“MAYTIME’ ”
4020 E. New York
4630 E. 10th Doors Open 5:45
Emerson Comfortably CooL
oan Rlondel and Gravet
KiNG AND THE CHORUS GIRL"
ack Bennv. Martha Ray, Bob Burns BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown
“WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY” “JUNGLE PRINCESS”
GO LDEN 6116 E. Wash. St.
Double Feature All Star Cast “LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE” Spencer Tracy “SKY DEVILS” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Bros. “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” “O’SHAUGHNESSY’S BOY”
Hamilton be: ks Joan Blondell “KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL” Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Arthur “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” -
STATE ey 10th St. e Feature John Wayne “WINDS OF WASTELAND” “MY AMERICAN WIFE” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY” Brian Donlevy “MIDNIGHT TAXI” Double Feature
Be mon i Roscoe Karns
“MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE” Tex Ritter “ARIZONA DAYS” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “RACKETEERS IN EXILE”
Wash. & Belmont
DAISY 2540 W. Mich. St.
Double Feature Chas. Starrett “DODGE CITY TRAIL” Michael Whalen “WOMAN WISE” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” Wm, Gargan “BREEZING HOME”
SOUTH SIDE Double Feature
Ava lon George Brent “MORE THAN A SECRETARY” Wm. Boyd “TRAIL DUST” Sun. Double Feature—Leo Carrillo “GAY DESPERADO” Errol Flynn GREEN LIGHT”
1105 8. Meridian St Double Feature
Ori en ta Bruce Cabot “SINNER TAKE ALL” “OFF TO THE RACES” Sun. Double Feature—Virginia Bruce “WOMAN OF GLAMOUR” Victor McLaglen “SEA DEVILS”
Ga rfield Bruce Cabot
“SINNER TAKE ALL” “CALIFORNIA MAIL”
Sun. Double Feature—J Bl “KING AND THE CHORUS "GIRL" Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” Double Feature
Lincoln “so « ward Arnold COME AND GET IT” “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND”
Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby
“RHYTHM ON THE RANGE”
2203 Shelby St. Double Feature
S. East at Lincoln
rT
4700 Madison Ave.
Drexel 4523
show ever presented in Indianapolis!
A mimimum charge $2.00 per person wee Mehts oe $2.50 Saft. ork
It’s Cool at The Plantation!
Enjoy the most sensational floor
ALAN ROGERS—MASTER OF CEREMONIES Ruth Brent—Al & Arline Mayfield—Una Cooper PLANTATION ADORABLES of No Cover Charge Make . reservations in adat J ive Vig
LOU BLAKE and his Swing Music
one CH erry 6616 le ‘call McCordsville.
Strand 1332 E. Wash. St.
First Loca! NeighborSaturday and Sunday
hood Showing Robert Tay ean Harlow PERSONAL PROPERTY" Also “WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY” Mon., Tues., Wed. Franchot Tone “QUALITY STREET” “TOO MANY WIVES”
Continuous Matinee Sunday 411 E. Wash. Double Feature
Pa ra mo u Nn Gloria Stuart
“GIRL OVERBOARD” Wm. Boyd “BORDERLAND” Sun. Double Feature—Victor McLaglen “SEA DEVILS” Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR”
114 E. Washington B | J ou Double Feature - Deanna- Durbin “THREE SMART GIRLS” Buck Jones “EMPTY SADDLES” Sun. Double Feature—Louise Fazenda “DOUGHNUTS AND SOCIETY” Will Rogers “STATE FAIR”,
WEST SIDE ds Howard “i fede ouble eatu Oo a r Chas. Starrett “CODE OF THE RANGE” Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE”
Sun. Double Feature—Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK”
Shirley Temple “DIMPLES”
Marx Bros. “HORSEFEATHERS” 1045 Virginia: Ave. Double Feature
G ra Nn a d a Saturday & Sunday
. Everybody in Hollywood “TOP OF THE TOWN” Glorious Spectacle of Dance & Song John Lytle Ann Dvorak “MIDNIGHT COURT” “BETTY BOOP” “Pudgy Takes a Bow-Wow”
Fountain Square
Our. New Cooling System Keeps You Comfortably Cool Always Double Featire Don A eche
“50 ROADS TO TOWN?” “HE MIGHTY TREVE” oithle Feature—Robert Tavlor “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG”
Sun.
: EX enh LADY”
Pros. & Churchman |
St. Clair St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne
Double Feature Noah Beery Jr. “THE MIGHTY TREVE” “pEVIL’S PLAYGROUND” Sun. Double Feature—Victor. McLaglen “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” “MAMA STEPS OUT”
U D E L L Udell at Clifton
Double Feature Fred MaeMurray “CHAMPAGNE WALTZ” HITTIN’ THE TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Fredric March “DR. JEKYL & MR. HYDE” | “THE FINAL HOUR”
Talbott & 22nd Talbott Hi fiw “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” “LADY FROM NOWHERE” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS” 80th at Northwestera
Triple Feature Ralph Bellamy
Frankie Darro “DEVIL DIAMOND” “THE BELOVED VAGABOND” un. Double Feature—Dick Powell
“ON THE AVENUE” “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND”
Garrick “Shanes a rric : Chas. Starrett “DODGE CITY TRAIL” “DOWN TO THE SEA” Sun. Double Feature—Ruby Keeler “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” “PARK AVENUE LOGGER”
MECCA Noble & Mass.
Double Featurs Jack Benny “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1937" “HERE COMES CARTER” Sun. Double Feature—Glenda Farrell “SMART BLONDE” “GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN”
~ 19th & College . Double Feature Stratford pee fats “ONE WAY PASSAGE” “YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE” Sun. Double Feature—James Melton
“SING ME A LOVE SONG” “STOLEN HOLIDAY”
DRE AM 2361 Station St.
Double Features Edmund Lowe “SEVEN SINNERS” “A FAMILY AFFAIR” Sun. Double Feature—Jeanette MacDonald “MAYTIME” “OFF TO THE RACES”
R TZ ; Don Ameche
“FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN” “PAROLE RACKET” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow
“PERSONAL PROPERTY” “DON’T TELL THE WIFE”
. 4500 Hol lywood Rosstralt Double Feature Gloria Stuart “GIRL OVERBOARD” “DODGE CITY TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” “A FAMILY AFFAIR” .
illinois and Sith Double Feature
At Fountain Square Double Feature
Sanders dw. E. Horton
“LET'S MAKE A MILLION” “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “LOVE IS NEWS” Victor McLaglen “SEA DEVILS”
Follow The Jimes for Your Favorite Program
Zaring
Central at tvalt Crk. Double Feature. Joe E. Brown
“WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY” “ESCAPE ME NEVER” Sun. Double Feature—Doris Nolan
“TOP OF THE TOWN” Alice Brady “CALL IT A DAY”
U + jan : & ese ouble Pp own Roland sbi “MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES”
"Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE”
Sun. Double Feature—Simone Simor “SEVENTH HEAVEN" “BREEZING HOME”