Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1937 — Page 10

Page PDF (11.48 MB)

Back to issue view

ou!

PAGE 1

Lyric Wig INO. 25-- ONLY THREE MORE

To Produce

Airy D Drinks.

Plain and Fancy Cocktails |

To Be Served on Mental Cues.

THRASHER if

JAMES surprising

It ‘'won’t. be

nf next week's Lyric patrons forget | themselves momentarily and reach | with |

for the brass orchestra rail

the vi

eir feet.

You see, the drinks will be “on

house,” Or rather, they'll ‘on” Dr. Hoffman, who is part of the stage revue, “Can You Take It?” which opens Friday. Dr. HofIman is a magician. He should be, and probably is, a successful and popular magician, for he operates that proven maxim: “Give the what it wants.” the ordinary vaudeville patron not interested in fishbowls or vards of colored cloth—per se. Thev're interested in the sleight-of-hand that produces them, of course, Dr. Hoffman believes that the | should be as pleasant as trick. So he performs as sort an occult bartender.

Cocktails

the

bi public Now,

but result

Serves Thin Air Dr. Hoffman, goes in for | cocktails and other plain and fancy | drinks. If vou are one of the lucky | chosen at performances, | vou will be asked to “think a drink.” Then, by thought-transference or something—presto!—your drink will be produced. Never having seen the doctor, I'm a bit puzzled as to what would happen if the trick didn't work. | Suppose someone “thinks” bourbon and gets Scotch instead, or what | if your wish for beer runs into | some telepathic static and reaches | Dr. Hoffman as an order for a champagne cocktail? What's going | happen? Is the disappointed | patron going to stand up and yell | “Fake”? . . . I don’t think so, either. | Another thing the Lyric manage- | ment and Dr. Hoffman haven't explained is whether the magic drinks have a purely psychic “wallop” or whether the reaction is more tangible

in short,

his

ones

No Seats Reserved Well, probably

if one knew all these things there would be no point igating leaving Dr. Hoffman, only fair to tell you that there will be no reserved seats for his per- | formance. It is a question of “first | come, first served,” in its most lit- | eral sense. So you'll have to take | chances in the stampede for | first few rows and the aisle

In Invest

Before it's

vour the seats Since evervone can't be down | front, the Lyric assures its patrons | that there is much in “Can You Take It?” besides the mystic cocktail hour. Don Zelaya, the South American comedy pianist and lecwill be back. There will be number titled “Silver Lake Balfeaturing Mlle. Lorraine with corps of 16 dancers.

turer

Horse Is Novelty

some |

be |

which appears

| contest.

| coming pictures in which

| coming pictures

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:

SHar's Film NEM ci as vase ee

Birth Place .....

9 8 SP EEE EERE EEE EERIE EEE EEN EERNIR ES

Name one Film this Shar was In. . ccs cesses sess reeseees eee

Pest ELIE E EIRENE EERE EE

Name not more than three films in which this star will appear

in this coming season.

(Note: Complete list of coming films and | Studebaker,

stars appeared in the special Hollywood Forecast Section of The

Times Oct. 13. leave the space blank. specify them only.

wood Forecast Section will NOT be considered in the judging.)

EE EE EE EE EEE EE EE EEE EE EEE

Cee PEE IINN EEN EERE E LEN

Set sec EERE EN

RULES--

. Identify me silhouette (not the photo) aily. 2. Keep all photos and silhouettes and

send them together with answers to the | Silhouette Contest Editor ot The Indianap-

Times, following completion ot dhe Send with them the name of vour

olis

favorite movie star and an essay of not more than 100 words telling why. 3. Judging will be based on: A. Correctness of identification. B. Correctness and completeness answers to questions in coupon. C. Most meritorious 100-word essavs, in opinion of focal judges. 4. Answers to the question the stars will gieaned from the list of which appeared in the

appear can be

| Hollywood Forecast Section of The Times,

Pansy the Horse is listed as a “surprise novelty,” and the Bredwins are listed as serio-comic gymnasts. The bill also includes Dorothy Miller, Florence Mayo and oth- | ers Then there will DeNegre's “Fantasy in Gold,” a Chinese setting to match screen attraction, “West of

be Hahn and

with

yric’s anrhai.” his is the first of a series of pictures bounding the beleaguered ( all points of the compass, to reach Indianapolis. The leadpart is taken by Boris Karloff the Chinese Gen. Beverly Roberts, Ricardo Cortez and Gordon Oliver also are in the cast.

ing

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

Doctor Young, Bruce

“Wife, and Nurse,” with ret Warner Baxt er and

at 12:37. 3:46, 6:55

Lo Virginia 10:04 Charlie Chan on Broadway,” wi Warr Oland. ‘at 11:39. 2:38, aT 8:5¢

CIRCLE

“The Life of Emile Zola,” with Paul Muni, Gale Sondergaard and Joseph Schildkraut. at 11. 1:44, 4:28, 7:12. 896 INDIANA with Shirley Temple Arthur 5 10:15

“Heidi,” it and 55. 7:0

Jean Treacher, at

with William

nd Judith Barrett, at 11:39 10

KEITH'S

“Whirl o' Fun, on stage, at 1:40 4, 6:50. 9:20

with 10:2

Town Bov.” Stuart 13. 2:40. 5. 7:50.

“Small rwin, at LOEW'S Wedding.’ Myrna 10 Crime,” with Otto Montgomery, at 95

Dowdle Powell and 1:55 Ri 35. 6:15 “Counsel for Kruger ar jd Douglas: 12:50, 3:3 5:10

William at 11:15,

with Loy

LYRIC

“Follies of J937.” on stage, at 1 3:48, 6:40 “The Perfect Specimen, Flynn, Joan Blongel, Everet Horton at 11 7:41, 10:23.

06 * with Er rol ws Rdwa 5, 2:07, 4 59. OHIO

Quentin’ * with Pat oO’ “Let’s Make a Million,’ Everett Horton

AMBASSADOR

a Dead End,” with Sylvia Sidney “Lodge Night.

ALAMO “Roundup Time

Gene Autry. Also ever.”

“San lus

dward

Brien with

Als

in Texa ith “It Can’t ast For-

| Indianapolis Times, American Airlines or of any movie | | concern. branch or local theater are barred |

| submission of answers,

the |

Wu Yen Fang. |

| actor prefaced with a “Mr.” | plants

Oct, 13. Any coming films not mentioned in this edition will not be considered in the judging.

concerning |

“rE ese ENE E NEI EEE Ee

tions unduly |

5. Employees and their families of The |

napers,

from participating.

Scripps-Howard News- |

6. In case of a tie. equal prizes will he |

awarded. 5. Upon entering this contest and by the contestant accepts these rules as binding and agrees

| that the decision of The Times in all mat-

ters affecting the conduct of the contest and making of awards shall be final and

Teese sess nen

SSE EEE IEEE RENE IER TEEN

Ces ers essen

conclusive. The Times will not be responsible for submissions cr communicadelayed or lost in the mail. entry and submission becomes the

Each of The Times and will not be

property returned

101 SILHOUETTE CONTEST PRIZES

First Prize—Roundtrip plane trip to Hollywood via American Airlines, with tour of studios. Second—$100 in cash. Third—$50 in cash. Fourth—Vacation trip to Chicago via air. Fifth—$25 in cash. Sixth—$10 in cash. Next 10 Prizes—85 each. Next 10 Prizes—$3 each. Next 75-—Pair of theater tickets each.

Actors Enjoy Day's Work

Poking Fun at Filmland

8 Kpecial

Time

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27.—No one can have more fun at Hollywood's la Navy Dance tonight. | expense than Hollywood itself.

A tongue-in-cheek triology of writers, director and actors is respon- |

Madame,” most current of the

| cinema scene. A 14th Century setting elaborately decorated the sound Stage. in court dress of the period milled ®———

about, two of their members being stars of the picture, and Joan Fontaine. trast,

chestra,

The musicians wore modern dress |

clothes. Cameras were planted before the regular camera. Lights were placed at random on the set. An elaborate dressing room, seldom a part of any real motion picture set. stood nearhy, the name of the fictitious Potted and a small picket fence fronted it. As the symphony conductor, Alan Mowbray exaggerated the mannerisms of the conductor, Leopold Stokowski, after having studied the maestro’s methods from a recent picture. hs An please,” assistant and

over-abundance of “quiet was shouted by the fictional directors, William

_ | DANCE}MN

Tonight

NAVY DAY DANCE

NEXT WEDNESDAY

SHEP FIELDS

and his Rippling Rhythm

10 Friday Afternoons at 3:3

SIMON BARER, Pianist [LEA LUBOSHUTZ, Violinist LOTTE LEHMANN, Soprano FRANK SHERIDAN, Pianist

Season Prices:

Franklin LL Manager

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |

Ferdinand Schaefer,

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Musical Director and Conductor

81 Musicians 0—10 Saturday Identical Programs and Soloists

OPENING CONCERT NOVEMBER 19-20 SOLOISTS

ALBERT SPALD RICHARD BONELLI, Baritone EMANUEL FEUERMANN, BOMAR CRAMER, Pianist

CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE FOR EITHER SERIES 7.50, $10.00,

MURAT THEATER

ckets will be mailed to subscribers first week in Novem

Founder

Evenings at 8:30

ING, Violinist

Cellist

$15.00. $18.50, $22.50

Phone © Rlley 9597

| it,

{

Corson | Jack Carson, while electricians, |

| {

| sible for some gentle prodding of Hollywood backstage in “Music for |

screen’s productions utilizing the “Extras |

Nino Martini | carpenters and prop men went about : ! theoretical, but confusing duties. In strange con- | was a 40-piece symphony or- |

stationed on the sidelines. |

During the two days taken in photographing the sequences, everybody had a good time. Cameramen, directors and technicians enjoyed seeing themselves caricatured.

“I've tried to have fun with the | | scene,”

Director John Blystone explained. but to give just enough hokum to show uow silly we might appear if we acted as most of those in the

outside world think ‘we we do. »

SHIRLEY 15S IS SINGER

Shirley Ross escaped a career as a concert pianist by joining a dance band as a singer. She is an accomplished musician.

HUGH HERBERT "Marry the

with ry Boland—Frank Hi th "The Jones Family"

Busines”

“lI didn’t want to overdo |

JX AST 2 DAYS

INDIANA Friday!

ORETT

ALI BABA E GOES TO | | TOWN

Plas

ly “CHARLIE CHAN ON BROADWAY"

Movie Men Disapprove

Pledge Support to Fire Code.

uled to select a new on Tuesday, Owners of Indiana stood ready today to begin their 12th season of providing millions of Hoosier movie enthusiasts with entertainment.

vention yesterday

in the evening at the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. More than 200 exhibitors their wives, from Indiana, tucky, Ohio and Illinois, yvesterday’s meeting, which began with a business session in Variety Club. While the women in the party were entertained

Ken-

of Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Niesse and R. R. Bair, the exhibitors continued with election of new directors and business. Frown on Double Features The principal speakers at business meeting were two officers of the Allied States Association of Motion Picture Exhibitors: Abram Myers, general counsel, G. Smith, regional vice president | and also president of the Ohio In-

tion.

session double

which

business features,

were generally

thev still exist, diana fire code,

operation. At the banquet last night, Bair, retiring president, introduced the new directors. They are: Distric 1, Maurice Rubin, Michigan City; V. U. Young, Gary; Alex Manta, Indiana Harbor, Kreighbaum, Rochester. District 2, I. R. Holvcross, AnderIson; S. W. Neall, Kokomo; William Logansport, and LeonMuncie. District 3, ManHarry Markun, R. R.

lard Sowar, nie Marcus,

If the star's name did not appear in that section |gair and Frank Sanders, all of InIf the star appears in only one or two films, Any coming films not mentioned in the Holly-

Rembusch, Greensand

4, Truman Walter Easley, Harrold, Rushville,

Blooming-

[ “Mh. lover to Marc Wolf, Rubin, Mr. Bair

who with Mr.

[tertainment. Speakers (by Mr. Wolf included Attorney | General Jackson, apearing in place or ‘Governor Townsend, who was ill; -. Myers, Mr. Smith and Bob NewEL. WLW sports commentator. Mr. Niesse, on behalf of the thelater owners and the Variety Club, of which he is president, presented [ Mr. Bair with a wrist watch. | The program concluded revue, “Fiesta in Old Mexico,” |duced and presented by | Richardson. Following this there ‘was dancing and a screening of [Irene Dunne's new picture, . “The {Awful Truth,” at Loew's.

Navy Dance

Set Tonight

| Reserve Unit Is Sponsoring |

Indiana Roof Event.

The Indiana Roof is to join in the | city’s celebration of Navy Day with The event is being sponsored by the 16th Fleet Division, U. S. Naval Reserve, but will be open to the general public. This occasion will be the first of | five special dances scheduled at the { Roof for the coming week, Week- "| end Halloween dances will be held lon Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, and the Roof's annual “Mask-O-Ween Ball’ will climax | the week Monday night. | As in the past, there will be prizes | for the maskers wearing the most beautiful, original and comical costumes. Paul Collins and his or-

the dances. The Roof has put tickets on sale for the one-night appearance of {Shep Fields, popular radio maestro, and his orchestra next Wednesday | evening. 3155 E. Tenth

RIVOLI Doors Open 5:45 LAST TIMES TONIGHT SYLVIA SIDNEY JOEL McCREA

HUMPHREY BOGART WENDY BARRIER CLAIRE TREVOR ALLEN JENKINS

Ann Sheridan—Craig Reynonds “FOOTLOOSE HEIRES

AYE

in “The Life of Emile

Cola

Extra! Latest Issue!

5 5 MARCH OF

2nd BIG WEEK!

A WARNER VIRGINIA

UNG BAXTER BRUCE

‘ant

Double Bill

Elect New Directors and |

With the board of directors sched- | list of officers | the Associated Theater |

The association in its 11th conelected directors, | disposed of business and assembled | for a banquet and entertainment |

and | attended | the | in the |

afternoon by a committee comprised | Carl |

consideration of new | |

the !

and Martin |

| dependent Theater Owners Associa- | Among matters considered in the |

R. R.

and H. Lisle | { John and Susy

Martinsville. District |

| for the falling off in | big Broadway cabaret at 1 a | the | tomers cquld be counted on virtu-

| decided

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CANTOR IN HAIR-RAISING SCENE

A potted plant tor seems in danger of getting from “Ali Baba Goes to Town.” uled for opening at

in the Sultan’s palace, Eddie Canscalped in this scene The picture, schedthe Indiana Friday,

ment business.

is released

; | the Children’s Civic Theater

§ | on Saturday,

Lm NR

NR A SI HE TIES A A. -e

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1937

Etcheverry Is ‘Giant’ of Play's Cast Civic Theater Director to

Appear in Show For Children.

(Virginia M, Mannon, Page 16.)

Civie several

Alfred Etcheverry, new Theater director, will add cubits to his local dramatic stature | When he appears as the Giant in per=formance of “Jack and the Bean- | stalk” Saturday. | This will be Mr. Etchverry’s first pe ‘before the footlights” appearance {in Indianapolis’ theatrical life. The | title part of Jack will be taken by { Melvin Shirley, and the remainder { of the cast will be made up of advlt and juvenile players, | There is to be one performance at 2:30 p. m, and the | play will be repeated the following

* | Saturday with two performances at

g | 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.

in conjunction with the nation-wide celebration of the veteran comedian’s 25 years in

the entertainLeading comedians of film, stage

and radio will honor Eddie.

IN NEW YORK ——s8y ceoree ross

After Heavy Ma Burn Bright

27.—Wa burned

EW YORK, Oct the dead of night, And looking menacingl} a financial holocaust, as in a temporary gloom (up 10 Now, Not since the jittery days of Q. Public least, that is trade. In one m. on the cus-

1929,

so to heart. At

morning prices fell,

The management to put up the shutters for the night, though it is accustomed to remaining open until near dawn.

ally two hands.

u ” Ld

HILE thousands groan with each decline of a point, there are many individuals who gloat besuch an economic upheaval their artistic produce.

Namely, the folk who wrote plays

{ about the stock market crash away

and Carl Niesse, | | had arranged the convention's en- | introduced |

with a | pro- | vaughn | 20%

| come

| ments brokers’ cupboards these past seven |

| culating ! the

back in 1929. At least five hundred people though of that bright idea at once and 498 of those docuhave lain fallow in play-

years. Well, here they come again, madly to producers uniform note attached: script is timely and is right up with the news of the day. It

least one oasis in not suffer because of the market's nose-dive. This one doesn’t

because it is equipped with ticker |

service and gets the prices as they in. The cushion rests settees are soft and pliant

behind the and the

| atmosphere is warm and amiable.

chestra are to provide music for all | ®

when the |

It is a nice place to be in, marginally run down, and management is pleasant granting credit. u

”n n

hears market repercussions, also, in the theatrical alleys. Certain plans, the boys relate, suddenly have fallen through because the backer, a Wall Street man, abruptly has cut off communica- | tions. So the Jnipresanios Hopefully

KEITH S|

A SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAM!

ACTS VODVIL.

Plus Stuart Erwin in “SMALL TOWN BOY"

BO 7/LL CLOSE

GREATEST SHOW RL JEL

11 Street steadily incandescent

anyway) '33, according to the safe men, have taken the the only

about |

rket Day, Wall Street's Lights

Broadway's.

usually flicker off in during the latest market dip. to anyone on Margin. Fear of the folk uptown and cast Broadway.

lights that

overtook over

adverse news on the ticker tape explanation they can present

wait, for on the big board may | expectations, Even if recovery already has set it will take some time for the “angels” on the street to become in the expensive side of | the show business. They have been known to grow wary and “tight” after such routs as this one.

A spectacular is the signal to every working come{dian in town for the exhuming of every old gag, including the one about Goldman-Sachs. So they have been trotted out of late and the stout-hearted are laughing at them again.

KORDA IN U. S. FOR FILM DEAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (U.P.).— Alexander Korda, British film direc- | tor and producer, arrived yesterday on the Ile de France. He said he {had $6,000,000 capital with which he land Samuel Goldwyn will purchase | United Artists. Korda said Goldwyn | already controls two-fifths of United.

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

a quick rally revive their

in,

| interested

oo] cir- | with | “This |

strikes a personal chord in everybody.” midtown |

FLYNN Ea PERFECT NAHE

Joan Blondell

What a

Ron,

FIRT

Indiana Friday when EDDIE CANTOR arrives in "ALI

, You've got something

“mouthful!

Y Gordon and Revel's y n[,augh Your Way Through Life", Set On You", Honest Abe" and "Swing

time for you at the

BABA GOES TO TOWN !™

here you've never had before! It's a Cantornado of laughs...a Gradbebagdad of fun!! In fact it's the y hip-hip-hooray- + ingest, most unusual mirthe - musical ever to hit Indianapolis, and that's saying a Eddie kids everything under ) the sun..but it's a all in fun! The sights include lovely-to=-look=-ats { JUNE LANG and LOUISE HOVICK (Gypsy Rose Lee to you!) The sounds include

"I've Got My Heart "Vote For

Is Here To Stay!" So..grab hold of your turbans, folks, and

get set to _go again!

’

managerial |

stock market dip |

Cossacks Are Unique

Tsarist Noblemen Sing Beside Soldiers.

The Cossacks are coming again. The date is Nov. 7, the place, English’s, and the sponsor, Martens Concerts, Inc., which has presented

this unusual choir on its previous appearances here, The Don Cossack Chorus, now on its eighth tour of the United States, has behind it a history unparalleled in musical annals. Exiled from Russia in 1921, these 36 men banded together under the direction of Serge {Jaroff to form an organization on is constantly on tour. Mr. Jaroff is the only one of the {group who was a professional musician in Tsarist Russia. His chorus is made up of former doctors, lawyers, teachers, engineers, millionaires and landed nobility. One formerly was general of all the South Russian armies. Another was a professor with a knowledge of 22 living and dead languages. Now, through the leveling processes of revolution and music, all is different. All that happened before 1921 is of the past. The Don Cossack Choir is a democratic group, with former soldiers, millionaires and noblemen singing side by side in "elose harmony.”

BOSS FOR FIELDS

Paul Jones, up from the ranks of assistant directors, will produce W. C. Fields’ next starring picture to follow “The Big Broadcast of 1938.”

DAYS

WILLIAM

POWELL Myrna Loy

Double Wedding

—Plug— Counsel for

CAGNEY

Something to Sing About

—Plug—

Life Begins With love

Assist in Production | Mrs. Marion Fotheringham, Chills | dren's Theater chairman, is respon= sible for the fairy story's dramatie { zation. The production is being die rected by Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill. Settings are by Evelyn Wither= spoon, and a ballet has been are ranged and directed for the pere formances by Jac Broderick. Hare riet McCord is to be the “premiere danseuse,” and assisting dancers will include Gerry Schloeman, Pa=tricia Payton, Barbara Paik, Deborah McDougal, Natalie Griener, Marjorie Markham, Sally Rich, Frances Sher, Joan Robinson and Elizabeth Rybolt. Other cast members are Billy Lemen, Richard Thomas, Charlene Clore, J. D. Wildhack, Anna Marie MeCoy, Don Sharp, Sandy Taggart Marjorie Ann Ropkey, Margaret Parrish, Betty Lee Washburn, Joan Dearmin, Evelyn Wood, Jackie Thomas, Homer Kimmich, Frederick Ropkey, Clarence Griener, | George Coffin, Edwin Cavanagh, Scott Kimmich, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Sylvia Madiel, Ann Zimmer, Roy Miller, Eldon Nyhart and Jeanne Sacks,

TWINS PLAY ONE ROLE

Identical 10-months-old twins | were signed to appear as the daughter of Joel McCrea and Frances Dee in Frank Lloyd's “Wells Fargo.” Per= mitted to appear beneath camera lights only briefly, with rests bhetween appearances, they were ale ternated in the single role to save filming time,

Tomorrow

ENGLISH momo

LAURENCE RIVERS, INC, presents

TALLULAH BANKHEAD

in a Magnificent Production of

ANTONY and CLEOPATRA

by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with

CONWAY TFARLE end Distinenished Playerm 15, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55e, $2 $1.65, $1.10, Bbc. » TAX

8 Days Beg.

EVES, $2 SAT. MAT.,

Mat, Wed,

NEXT Tuesday, Wednesday

4- "> R DRAMATIO EVENT DENNIS

GOKDON KING

PAUL LUKAS | AF F E

IN IBSEN’S

“A DOLL'S HOUSE"

Acting version by Thornton Wilder, Decor, costumes, Donald Oens! Production by JED HARRIS EVES.: $2.75. $2.20, $1.65, Xi.10, WED, MAT.: $2.20, $1.65, S1.10, Incl. Tax, Seats now on sale,

ager

55a 55¢

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

—

“hp TO “CASE OF he

STRAND

~~ D ©2351 Station St. D R E A M Double Feature wil “DAVID ir “WHITE RONDAGE: : R | T Z INhinois and 34th Edward Arnold “TOAST OF NEW YORK” 1500 Roosevelt i Double Feature Hollywood hte “JOIN THE MARIN ‘RED RIVER VALLEY” ZARING Central at Fall Crk. Bo bby Breen KE A WISH” 16th & Delaware CINEMA Double Feature oe E “RIDING AIR" N OF AFFAIRS” Continuous from 1:30 Double Feature Victor Moore “MEET THE Paul Muni “GOOD EARTH’ ’ ST CLAIR St. Ol, & Ft. Wayne . Edward Arnold “TOAST OF NEW YORK" ra Talbott & 22nd Double Feature “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY nn Leo Carrillo “HOTEL HAYWIRE Double Feature hey Foster “OUTCASTS OF POK FLAT “CASE OF THE oT TERING BISHOP" Double Feature ohn Beal “MAN -—s FOUND, JM SELF ’ ED TO SP Double Feature Anton Walbrook “SOLDIER “FIND E WITNESS” 19th & College Stratford Mary B Brian “NAVY BLUES” “EAST SIDE ae Deitrich OUT ARMOR “YOU CAN'T E. Last Times Fomient wy Breen Dubie Basie “EMPER R’S CANDLESTICKS” HAMILTON pwc Fits Fagard Arnold Double Feature FoR Rares ¥ » EAWAY”

NORTH SIDE b HAR Rogers Jean Muir bh. Double Feature “LOVE IN A BUNGALOW” elly ES” Double Feature “MA I _ “INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY” rown ON “A MA UPTOWN 42nd & College MISSUS Double Feature “THE WILDCATTER" TALBOTT Chas. Laughton R E X 30th at Northwestern 30th and Illinois GARRICK md & Mass. MECCA ND THE LADY Double Feature Rosalind Keith _ CRIMINALS OF IRVING “Dowie Feature” “KNIGHT WIT EAT LOVE 4630 in RAVY BL Mary | Brian RAY LUES" a T6116 E. Wash. St. GOLDEN NALS OF THE 2116 E. Nh St. rd FTERING 8 BISHOP” 1332 E. Wash. St. »

SPEEDWAY

EAST SIDE % ” 111 E, Wash Robt. Wileox

Paramount gh "Wile

“TRE, MAN IN BLUE’ Two Comedies

BJ O U 111 E. Washington

Double Feature Anne Shirley TOO MANY WIVEX UNDE ‘RCOVER MA “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” NiNo 0

RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St.

Doors Open at 5:45 Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END" . “FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS” 2442 E. Wash St. TACOMA Double Feature “NIGHT 2k MYSTERY’ “MEET

Roscoe Karns ‘ THE MISSUS” TUXEDO

4020 E. New York Double Feature es Gleason “THE JLLoT THIC 'KENS" ‘WINTERSET

WEST SIDE D A S Y 2540 W. Mich. St.

Double Feature “BIG BU

SIN AN Family “THE GREAT OAMBINT

Speedway City Double Feature May Robson

FOR A Howard & Blaine HOWARD By Request “DAVID HARUM" -— 2702 W, 10th St. “Double Feature "GARDEN CF ALLAH HE ROAD BACK" Double Feature Eric Linden, “SWEETHEART or NA “BOOTS OF DESTINY" 0 At Fountain Square SANDERS or unk Feature “EVER evr, HOURS LEAVE’ Beech Grove THE GROVE Double Feature bert FAIR" “A FIGHT TO A FINISH" Double Feature Walter Connolly “LEAGUE OF FRIGHTENED M Toby Wing “THOROUGHBRED” Double Feature Grace Bradley “LARCENY OF THE AIR" “BEWARE OF LADIES” Double FeMure Melvyn Douglas “WOMEN " Boris Karloff “JU GGERNAU GHT Double Feature retta Young Wark FIRE"

LADY DAY MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF” Rogers Don’t Ll In: S T A T E Marlene Deitrich BELMONT W. Wash. & Belmont THE SOUTH SIDE Montgomery nk! SINCE “THIS IS MY ATE Tuyo AVALON Pros. & Churchman EN" ORIENTAL 1105 S. Meridian ca Fast at Ligcoln LINCOLN OF GLAMOUR" FOUNTAIN SQUARE ‘ TAPER, " ‘WILD AND 0O0LLY