Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1937 — Page 6
PAGE 6
‘Bride in Red’ Diverting Cinderella-Tale Version; Bette Sacrificing Again
Edna May Oliver Brings |
Laughs in Second Film at Loew's. By JAMES THRASHER
Two themes as old as story-tell-ing are refurbished to form the
warp and woof of Loew's pictures |
this week. Cinderella, not Joan Crawford, is the real heroine of “The Bride Wore Red,” and the conquest of man’s stubborn intelJect by womanly intuition is told in the second of a diverting brace of films, "My Dear Miss Aldrich.” Count Armalia is the Fairy Godmother in “The Bride Wore Red.” For a joke, he gives Cinderella, or Anni, a liberal two weeks’ allowance, sends her from the Trieste waterfront cafe where she is an entertainer, to a swanky Tyrolean resort. There, of course, she meets her Prince Charming in the wealthy Rudi (Robert Young). But she also meets the humble and poetic village postman and telegrapher, Giulio (Franchot Tone). So it isn’t long before we all know that Cinderella is going to hear the stroke of midnight without voo much reluctance. Refore the fortnight is over, Anni has won Rudi away from his fiancee. They are going to be married. But Anni has confessed her love to Giulio, and tells him that she is going to sacrifice it all for the wealth and comfort of which she has always dreamed.
It Wouldn't Be Right
Guilio, and we in the audience, know that this is not a wise move, and we know that something will
be done to prevent it. Sure enough, a suspicious Contessa (Billie Burke) wires the Count, really is. Giulio, having held back the telegram, decides it’s time to put in an appearance. : So with the hoax over and in the process of being forgotten, Guilio takes Anni for a ride in his donkey cart. And we are sure that they will live happily ever after in Giulio’s little mountain fastness, among the pines and the wind, and the goats and chickens, and Giulio’s innumerable cousins.
Miss Crawford, Mr. Tone and Mr. |
Young may not be Hollywood's best performers, but they're among its most consistent. So if you have seen them before it's enough to say that their acting is exactly as it always is, with the odds again siightly in Mr. Tone's favor. The picture is pleasant, sentimental; the lines and situations have their humorous moments, and there is a fine musical score by Franz Waxman. You should enjoy “The Bride Wore Red” if you aren't too demanding. .
Edna Oliver Amuses
The other film is an amusing little piece, thanks largely to the presence of Edna May Oliver. She is deliciously funny as the puzzle-crazy aunt of a comely Nebraska schoolteacher (Maureen O'Sullivan), who
inherits a New York newspaper. Walter Pidgeon piays the paper’s managing editor, who has an abiding prejudice against women in newspaper life. He wants to marry
his boss, but he don't want her to |
be a reporter. However, she succeeds where the staff men have] failed, by obvious and feminine | means. Later she “flops” on a story and resigns. Then, attempting to redeem herself she gets on the trail of a big story. By a rather clever ruse, her aunt and her managing editor | succeed in “quarantining” the prin- | cipals until a “'scoop” is assured.
Miss O’Sullivan’'s British-by-way-|
of -Ireland accent is a Nebraska an- | achronism, but no one seems to mind. Mr. Pidgeon, former, contributed heavily to what success the picture boasts.
TAKES VACATION; GETS NEW JOB
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9 (U. P).— Reinhold Schunzel,
rector,
asking who Anni |
an able per-
German film di- | went to Carlsbad for a va-|
'That Certain Woman' Is For Feminine Fans, Reviewer Says.
Bette Davis is sacrificing again in “That Certain Woman,” at the Circle this week. She comes off slightly better with her sacrificial behavior this time than usual. In the first place her "honor remains untarnished throughout the film. In the second place, she finally gets the man she loves, at the expense of an effective ending to the film.
It is a rather complicated story that Author-Director Edmund Golding tells, but one which gives her excellent opportunity for effective pantomiine. Married before she is 16 to a gangster she hopes to reform, Miss Davis becomes, in the film, a widow cs a result of the St. Valentine's Day massacre. She remodels her own career after her first husband's death and becomes secretary in the office of Ian Hunter, prominent and successful attorney, who tries to convert his ill-concealed love for her into a “fatherly” interest.
Heart Goes to Drunkard
She falls in love with Henry Fonda, a wealthy but irresponsible drunkard. She still has confidence in her ability to reform him, despite her first failure. His promise of reformation is a condition of the marriage that Mr. Hunter arranged. Before the honeymoon is more than begun, the playboy’s father appears with the story of the bride's past, which the bridegroom already | knows, Mr. Fonda, however, yields to his father’s demand for annulment and goes to Paris to forget in | champagne. The inevitable baby arrives, but Miss Davis, back at her secretarial job, won't tell her former husband. “If he comes back,” she insists, “it must be for me alone.” Mr. Fonda remarries.
Gossip Is Circulated
Mr. Hunter's interest in the baby causes an readjustment in his attitude toward his secretary and gossip begins. It swells to dangerous proportions when the delirium of
his love for her. inferences that her son is his. At this dramatic moment, Fonda returns and claims his child. As a reunion impends, his invalid wife appears and offers to give him up. Bette, of course, not only sacrifices the man she loves to the woman she pities but gives her also the son. There the film should have ended, but it does not. Miss Davis goes to Europe to forget, even as Mr. Fonda had done previously. Everywhere she goes, children haunt her until finally word reaches her that Mr, Fonda's second wife is dead and that nothing need now separate her from him..
Closeups Well Done Miss Davis’ acting is superlative. She aprries the burden of the play | with effective facial pantomine, photographed in closeups. Mr. Fonda plays his part
| trayal to give any indication of | Why he should have attracted any | woman of discrimination, let alone | two. Mr. Hunter's role | lineated and well acted. Anita Louise, playing the invalid | second wife, is the only one in the cast who really supports Miss Davis adequately. Miss Louise is on the screen barely 10 minutes, but in that time creates a character that lives and is tangible. She is the | girl who loved Mr. Fonda all his
fd hes
hind A GOOD SHOW
is well de-
cation and ended up with a con- |
tract. Schunzel met
Louis B. Mayer, |
movie producer, there and was en- |
gaged by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
The director was rated one of the |
best in Germany and was credited with pioneering many advances in technique.
His wife and daughter accom- |
panied him here.
JOINS ANTI-NAZI GROUP
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9 (U. P.).— The Hollywood Anti-Nazi League, formed by motion picture players, has elected Paul Muni and Irving Pichel to its executive board. Donald Ogden Stewart, writer, is chairman of the board.
DANCING IS A NECESSITY
WE GUARANTEE TO TEACH YOU EASILY AND NR EY 'N TEN LESSONS FOR ONLY $7.50, PAYABLE IN CONV ENTENT TERMS. JOIN OUR NEW BALLROOM CLASS OPENING MONDAY AT 8:30 P. M.
Stockman Dance Studios 16th & Illinois Sts. RI-1610.
“Indiana's Largest and, Finest School of Dancin
bd nl KLEIN
[ ham ful
ha STARS
with { \\CLAUDE RAINS - GLORIA ‘DICKSON - EDWARD NORRIS Otto Kruger - Allyn Joslyn Lana Turner - A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION
National Picture
VRE. E
i FRISKY
Mat. 2:15—Two Shows
CONTINUOUS
Get Up a Party and Attend Our
Starting at The Midnight Show Tonight
SUNYA (SMILES) SLANE
New York's Personality Girl, the 10,000 Dollar Beauty
FROLICS
at Night, 7Tand 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAY
Famous Midnight Show Tonight
“a
No. 3
Identify the star whose silhouette appears above.
Then keep
the accompanying photo as an aid to identification of another star whose silhouette will also appear. Keep all silhouettes and photos and send them to the Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianapolis
Times when you have the complete set of 28.
After you have
identified the star in the silhouette write in answers to the follow-
ing questions: Star's Film Name ......... Birth Place ...cicovnnnese
Name one film this star was
Cree Besser ren
See NEEL IPE IRL NEE NESeN
Ses INLINE RIEL BERLE REEL
EE EEE EEE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE
Name not more than three films in which this star will appear in this coming season. (Note: Complete list of coming films and stars will appear in the special Hollywood Forecast Section of The
Indianapolis Times on Oct. 13.
in that section leave the space blank.
If the star's name does not appear
If the star appears in only
one or two films, specify them only. Any coming films not men-
his fatal illness makes him confess | Newspapers cast
Mr. |
well, | ™ there is nothing in his por- |
tioned in the Hollywood Forecast Edition will NOT be considered
in the judging.)
Boab % bi Reebhritebhbhbebierentrhrebeebseeshedd
See rE EEE EEE
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RULES:
1. Identify the silhouette (not the photo) which appears daily. (Three additional will | appear in the special Hollywood Forecast | Section. ) Keep all photos and silhouettes and seri them together with answers to the Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianap. olis Times, jollowing completion of the contest. Send with them the name of your favorite movie star and an essay of not more than 100 words telling why. 3. Watch this newspaper for notice of | special section which will carry three pictures and silhouettes, 4. Judging will be based on: A. Correctness of identification, B. Correctness and completeness answers to questions in coupon. C. Most meritorious 100- word essays, in opinion of local judges.
of
5. Answers to the question concerning E coming pictures in which the stars will]
appear can be gleaned from the list of life, loved him so much she was willing to marry him while he was intoxicated, and who keeps on loving him after his drunken driving has put her in a wheel chair for what life remains to her. She is a woman worth the sacrifices Miss Davis makes for her, because she is herself willing to sacrifice for love. It’s a woman's film. The photography is good, the direction mediocre. S. E
TONIGHT ONLY
Lew Schilling
and His Orchestra goc All Evening
| { | {
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES | THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.
| coming pictures to appear in the Hollywood Forecast Section, mentioned in that edition will not be con- | sidered in the judging. | 6. Employees and their families of The | Indianapolis Times, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, American Airlines or of any movie concern, branch or local theater are barred ! from participating. T Ah case of a tie, equal prizes will be awar Upon entering this contest and by | soon of answers, the contestant ac- | cepts these rules as binding and agrees | that the decision of The Times in all matters affecting the conduct of the contest and making of awards shall be final and
conclusive. The Times will not be re-
Any coming films not |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
START NOW I!—IT'S No. 3
Miss Klein
Cuts Fancy Ice Capers
Grace and Slapstick Are Demonstrated by Lyric's Skaters.
In an Alpine forest setting, the “St. Moritz Ice Carnival’ on the Lyric stage this week, offers patrons everything from the graceful, rhythmic ice skating of Kit Klein, Olympic speed skating champion, to a slapstick Mexican bullfighting interlude. The troupe, comprised of comic, figure and acrobatic skaters, barrel jumpers and a ballet of 12 girls, present a lively and novel offering. Miss Klein gives an exhibition of style that won her the championship. Miss Klein also does a tap routine on skates which she says was taught her by film actress and skater Sonja Henie. Douglas Duff, who does an amusing drunk routine on skates; Dick and Irene Meister, exhibition ballroom dancers, and Bobby Hearn, barrel jumper, round out the ice carnival bill. Additional vaudeville acts include the Three Heat Waves, an instrumental trio; Paul Howard, contortionist dancer, dnd Paul LaVarre and Brother, who put on a better-than-average exhibition of acrobatic skill. Screen Offering Gripping
The screen offering is Mervyn LeRoy's production, “They Won't Forget,” based on Ward Greene's novel of sectional prejudice. “Death in the Deep South.” The picture is significant in that of the entire cast only two, Claude Rains, unscrupulous and politically ambitious prosecuting attorney, and Otto Kruger, defense attorney, can be recognized by the average movie fan. LeRoy chose to experiment with virtual unknowns in other roles, and his judgment has been vindicated. The result is convincing and absorbing drama. The story deals with a young Northerner, Robert Hale, who with his wife settles in a small Southern city. He is employed as a busi-ness-college teacher. A girl pupil is found murdered in the college building; the teacher and a Negro janitor are known to have been the only others in the building at the time of the slaying. The ambitious district attorney realizes it would be simple to conviet the Negro, but he is out for
Salo Now!
sponsible for submissions or communica- |
tions unduly delaved or lost in the mail. ach entry and submission becomes the | property of The Times and will not be | returned
pleted, in his 46th picture.
GRANADA
1045 VIRGINIA AVE.
TONITE—SUNDAY— Shown Once Tonite Bez. 8:12
Midwest Sports, Inc., Presents
OLLER DERBY
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Gen. Admission 40¢, 65¢, $1.
COLISEUM
This Counon Will Admit Your Entire Party
at 25¢ Per Person VOID AFTER OCT. 16-T
LUN AR?
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ALL SEATS TILL L TILL ' 1100 Jcuose 0 A 3070 clase
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(808 BUSTERS
SENSATIONAL SKATING ACY)
| | MONTGOMERY'S TOTAL
Robert Montgomery has just com- | “Live, Love and Learn,” |
‘Avalon
Plus Mystery! Thrills! “BULLDOG DRU MMOND
COMES BACK”
How (N) ice
David T. Tweddle; Hollyweod’s iceless iceman, is at the Lyric today. Mr. Tweddle doesn’t perform. He just provides the iceless “jce” for the theater's headline stage attraction, the “St. Moritz Ice Carnival.” Between shows Mr. Tweddle goes out on the stage and squirts a mixture of 18 chemsicals on the boards. No one knows what the mixture is except its inventor, and he won't tell. Anyway, it forms ‘ice” that can be skated on. Mr. Tweddle is the man who discovered that Hollywood could make skating rinks right on its sound stages. By cutting out long an dcostly location trips, his invention has saved the studios thousands of dollars.
Cramer to Give Lecture-Recital
Bomar Cramer, pianist, is to inaugurate a series of lecture-recitals at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in his new studios, 1431 N. Meridian St. The program will be devoted to a discussion of Beethoven and his music.
Preceding the musical program, Mr. Cramer will speak on “Indications of the Musical Thought of Beethoven.” From the composer's works, the pianist has chosen the Andante in F Major, Four Bagatelles, Opus 33, the Rondo in G Major, the 32 Variations in C Minor, and the Sonata, Opus 101, Tickets for the series of eight lecture-recitals or for single programs may be obtained at the studio.
bigger game. He shrewdly builds up a circumstantial case against the teacher, Both Southern and Northern newspapers play up the prejudice angle of the case. Importation of a Northern defense attorney and detective to help vindicate the teacher inflames the South so as to make conviction inevitable. The Governor, realizing the unfairness of the trial, commutes the sentence. But the prison-bound train is stopped by an incensed mob which lynches the prisoner. The best performances turned in by the “unknowns” are those of Allyn Joslyn, in the reporter's role, and Edward Norris, who plays Robert Hale (C. C)
NOW! 25¢ To'6 Joan, never sO gorgeous, as the girl who wins her one chance for romance . .. and finds it stamped: "Good for two weeks only!”
72 In Choir At Butler
Student Organization Now Booking Concerts.
Following tryouts for the Butler University Choir 72 students have been named to membership by Donald C. Gilley, director. During the year the choir will be available to take part in church and school programs throughout the state, several of which are scheduled already. Choir members are Evelyn Louise Baker, Sophie Camhi, Helen Center, Francis Craft, Sue Janet Gutheridge, Margaret Harbaugh, Lilajane Harms, Margaret James, Savannah Klipsch, Betty Jane McAtee, Janet Morgan, Rosemary Newman, Margaret Ottinger, Erma Rambo, Dorothy Settles, Betty Walters, M. Emily Wilson, Mary Evelyn Bowden, Grace E. Brooks, Charlotte Cox and Anna Frances Calvert. Others are Lily Gebhart, Rosemary Ann Horne, Mildred Hume, R. Ruth Read, Jean Settles, Virginia Cottom, Marjorie Dalman, Rosemary Dobson, Margaret Jean Read, Florence C. Schulz, Virginia Sparling, Margaret Smith, Jean Fisher, Evelyn Lloyd, Rebecca Mann, Martha VanTalge, Harold Gibbs, Joy Lively, William Lobdell, Clifford Scholey, Leon Weatherman, David Behr, George Curtis, Russell Curtis and Richard Dempsey. Other choir members are Arthur Gosman, Maurice Hendricks, Paul Jones, Wray Wilson Stickford, James David Boyd, Eugene Burns, James Chisler, Irving Folkening, Philip Gold, Robert Glaubke, John Heide, Edward Mayo, Byron Moss, Joe Woddell, Tommie Wright, Edwin Allender, Carl F. Andry, Carl Bjorklund, Walter Carroll, Lowell Gano, Lewis Marsh and Mark McDonald.
“Plainsman” Gary Cooper
LEE TRACY ‘BEMIND THE
HEADLINES”
MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc.
Room 201, 33 Monument Circle —ENGLISH THEATER—
ALL-STAR ARTIST SERIES 6—CONCERTS—6
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO BUY SEASON TICKETS AT POPULAR PRICES
$5.50, $6.60, $8.80, Sil, $13.20 Incl. Tax
Take advantage of low cost of season tickets, Single admissions (advanced in price) on sale next Thursday, Oct. 14. $3.30-82.75-82.20-§1.10, Tax Included
Opening Concert Monday Eve.
HELEN JEPSON
Glamorous Soprano of Opera, and Screen
Monday Evening, November 15th JOOSS BALLET Return Engagement by Popular Demand Afternoon, EIFET Sth
TY ASCHA HEIFETZ
ol Violinist in Recital after an absence of 10 years
Wednesday Evening, January 19th St. Louis Symphony (90 Men)
Sunday Afternoon, February 6th
V. VRONSKY—V. BABIN
Sensational Russian Pianists in Recital for Two Pianos
Monday Evening, April 11th
RICHARD CROOKS
Internationally Famed Tenor of Metropolitan Opera and Radio
Oct. 18
Radlo
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1937
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO
“Bulldog Drummond Comes Back,” Fith ohn Barrymore, at 11:30, 2:40
High h, Wide and Handsome,” with Irene Dunne, Randolph Scott and Porowny Lamour, at 12:29, 3:39, 6:49,
CIRCLE
“That Certain Woman,” with Bette Davis, Ian Hunter and Anita Louise, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50, :00, “Annapolis Salute, » ‘with Hunt and James Ellison, 2:35, 5:50, 9:00. KEITH'S Vaudeville on stage, with Famous Rockets, at 1:35, 4:10, 6:50 25, “Artists and Models,” "il Jack Benny, Gail Patrick and Ida Lupino, at 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:50 and 10.25.
LOEW'S
“The Bride Wore Red,” with Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone and Robert Young, at 12:31, 3:40, 6:49, 10:01 y Dear Miss Aldrich, " with Edna May Oliver, at 11:15, 2:23, 5:31, 3:43,
Marsha at 11:25,
“St. Moritz Iee Carnivar- on stage, at 1:06, 3:50, 9:2 “They Won't Fo orget, ’ with Claude Rains and Gloria Dickson at 11:17, 2:01, 4:56, 7:39. 10:2
OHIO
“The Plainsman,” Cooper and Jean Arthur. hind the Headlines,” with and Diana Gibson,
AMBASSADOR
“The Good Earth,” with Paul Muni and Luise Rainer. Also ‘Soak the oor.”
ALAMO “San Quentin,” with Pat O'Brien, Also “Prairie Thunder,” with Dick Foran,
COLUMNIST GETS ROLE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9 (U, P.).— Aileen Wetstein, columnist for the Pittsburgh Press, has signed a write ing contract with Columbia Studio, The columnist will continue her
newspaper work from here while working for the studio. Saturday Cork’s
si SKY oid. HARBOR
ADDED FEATURE “SLIM” AND HIS BASS VIOL Sat, 60c couple before 9:30; 80c couse ple 0: 3 to 12:00; 50¢ couple after 12:00, Sun. 35¢ couple before 9 A 15 50¢ Couple After 9:1 One Block South Municipal” Airport
with Gary Also “BeLee Tracy
Dance Harold
INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
80 Musicians Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor
Ferdinand Schaefer, Founder
10 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT 3:30
10 Saturday Evenings at 8:30
Identical Programs and Soloists
Season Nov. 19-April 3 GUEST ARTISTS
SIMON BARER, Pianist LEA LUBOSHUTZ, Violinist LOTTE LEHMANN, Soprano FRANK SHERIDAN, Pianist ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist RICHARD BONELLI, Baritone EMANUEL FEUERMAN, Cellist BOMAR CRAMER, Pianist
Also the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Elmer Steffen, Conductor Choice Seats Available for EITHER SERIES
Season Prices: $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra
MURAT THEATER Riley 9597
At Your Th
orhood Theater
WEST SIDE
Hc d Howard * Blaine Double Feature owa r Tex Ritter “RIDER OF THE ROCKIES” Patsy Kelly “PICK A STAR” Sun. Double Feature—John King
“THE ROAD BACK” “LOVE IN A BUNGALOW”
STATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Double Feature Joe E. Brown “RIDING ON AIR” “EVERY MAN'S LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye
“You Can't Have Everything” “BILL CRACKS DOWN”
Be mon t Air-Conditioned Double Feature Chas. Starrett “ONE-MAN JUSTICE” Fred MacMurray “EXCLUSIVE” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold
“TOAST OF NEW YORK” "GIRLS CAN PLAY”
DA SY © 2510 W. Mich. St. |.
Double Feature Jean Muir “WHITE BONDAGE” “ARIZONA DAYS”
Sun. Double Feature—Kenny Baker “MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR” __ “League of Frightened Men”
SOUTH SIDE
W. Wash. & Belmont Westinghouse
~~ © Pros. & Churchman Double Feature George O’Brien “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “ACCUSED” Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Boyer “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” Double Feature
Orien ta Rosalind Keith
“CRIMINALS OF THE AIR” Joan Crawford “RAIN” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Brothers “A DAY AT THE RACES” “SING AND BE HAPPY”
1105 8S. Meridian | |
East at Lincoln Double Feature
L | Nnco Nn Gene Autrey
“ROOTIN’ TOOTIN’ RHYTHM” Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Arthur “EASY LIVING” Pat O’Brien “SAN QUENTIN"
Fountain Square Double Feature Robert Young “Married Before Breakfast” “WESTERN GOLD” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “TOAST OF NEW YORK”
Talbott
SOUTH SIDE
Bi At Fountain Square Double Feature
Sa nde rs Robert Young “DANGEROUS NUMBER” “DRAEGERMAN COURAGE”
Sun. Double Feature—Joe Penner
“NEW FACES OF 1937” "LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID”
NORTH SIDE
Hol lywood Roost Ave.
Double Feature Chas. Starrett “ONE-MAN JUSTICE” Nan Grey “MAN IN BLUE” Double Feature—Edward Arnold “EASY LIVING” Geo. O'Brien “WINDJAMMER”
entral a all Crk. Zaring Central at Fal
Double Feature Kenny Baker “MR. DODDS TAKES THE AIR” “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “TOAST OF NEW YORK” Donald Woods “TALENT SCOUT” Double Feature
Ci | a! e ma Preston Foster
“OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Arthur “EASY LIVING” "WOMAN WISE”
1 » 4 42nd & College Double Feature
Uptown Joe E. Brown “WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?” “THE GREAT O'MALLEY”
Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young
“LOVE UNDER FIRE” “WILD AND WOOLLY”
St. Clair® . Ol. & Ft. t Waype
Double Feature Preston Foster “YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE” Native Cast “ELEPHANT BOY” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “SARATOGA” Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH”
Talbott & 2nd Westinghouse Air-Conditioned Clark Gable Jean Harlow “SARATOGA”
Also Selected Short Attractions
16th & Delaware
Sun. Double Featurs-—Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH Edw. E. Horton “WILD MONEY” 30th at Northwestern REX Double Feature Tony Martin “SING AND BE HAPPY” Jean Harlow “PLATINUM BLOND” Sun. Double Feature—William Powell “EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS” Patsy Kelly “PICK A STAR”
NORTH SIDE Garrick ‘Bt arric Eddie Quillan “MANDARIN MYSTERY” “CIRCUS GIRL” Sun. Double Feature—Edw. G. Robinson “THUNDER IN THE CITY” “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” Noble & Mass, 1A ECCA Double Feature Dick Powell “THE SINGING MARINE” “DRAEGERMAN COURAGE” Sun. Double Feature—Gene Raymond “THERE GOES MY GIRL” “23's HOURS LEAVE” 19th & College Stratford mm sou “VENUS MAKES TROUBLE” “UNKNOWN RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis “ANOTHER DAWN” “SILENT BARRIERS” DREAM yl Station St. ouble Feature Lew Ayres “LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID” “RUSTLER’'S VALLEY” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “THE SINGING MARINE” “Married Before Breakfast” Niinois and 34th : R TZ Double Feature Frances Langford “HIT PARADE” Heather Angel “WESTERN GOLD" Sun. Double Feature—Paul Muni “THE GOOD EARTH” “MEET THE MISSUS”
EAST SIDE
GOLDE ole EV Wash, | St. rner Baxter Double Feature “ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO" Native Cast “ELEPHANT BOY” Sun. Double Feature—Joe Penner “NEW FACES OF 1937” “AFTER OFFICE HOURS” 2116 E. 10th St.
Har mi il ton Double Feature
Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE” Donald Woods “TALENT SCOUT” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Young “Married Before Breakfast” Pat O’Brien “SAN QUENTIN”
Strand 1332 E. Wash, St.
First Local NeighLoretta Young
Wothood Showing Don Ameche “LOVE UNDER FIRE” Jane Withers—Walter Brennan “WILD AND WOOLY” Matinee Sat, Sun., from 12:30 Adults 15¢ till 2 EXTRA! LATE SHOWS Every Sat., Sun. Nights Open Until 10:30
Emerson
EAST SIDE 411 E. Wash,
Pa ramoun ¥ Double Feature
Lee Tracy “BEHIND THE HEADLINES” “GUNS AND GUITARS” Sun. Double Feature—Wendy Barrie “WINGS OVER HONOLULU” Brian Donlevy “BORN RECKLESS"
B J ou 114 E. Washington
Double Feature Loretta Young “CAFE METROPOLE” “RIDERS OF THE ROCKIES” Sun, Double Feature—Ida Lupino “LET'S GET MARRIED” “TOP OF THE TOWN”
R VOLI 3155 E. 10th St.
Doors Open ut 5:48 Warren William “MIDNIGHT MADONNA” Edw E. Horton “WILD MONEY” EXTRA| Last Show Tonight Only! Ronald Colman—Edna Mae Oliver “TALE OF TWO CITIES” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye “You Can't Have Everything” “ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN"
Tacoma 242 E. Wash, St
Tonight Tomorrow Special Double Feature Montgomery—Marion Davies “EVER SINCE EVE” Jean Arthur—Edw. Arnold “EASY LIVING”
— 4020 E. New York Double Feature
Tuxedo Shirley Temple
“WEE WILLIE WINKIE” Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH” Cary Grant “TOPPER”
IRVING 5507 E. rT
Double Feature Robt. Montgomery “EVER SINCE EVE” “BANJO ON MY KNEE” Double Feature—Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE” “Married Before Breakfast”
4630 E. 10th Doors Open 5:43 Shirley Temple
“WEE WILLIE WINKIE” George O'Brien “WINDJAMMER” Starts Sunday—Paul Muni
“THE GOOD EARTH” Paul Kelly “FRAME UP”
Enter the Seek-a-Star SILHOUETTE CONTEST Now Appearing in THE TIMES 101 Prizes
Robt.