Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1937 — Page 22

PAGE 22

2% >

Satire Has 2d Place in Loew's Film

‘Nothing Sacred’ Gives

Top Billing to Riotous Slapstick.

By JAMES THRASHER

Everyone, even journalists, New Yorkers and denizens of deepest Vermont, should find a good many chucklesome moments in “Nothing Sacred,” which is now glowing in technicolor on Loew’s screen, with

Fredric March and Carole Lombard |

as the stars. The reason the three classes of cifizens mentioned above are singled out is that all fall afoul some of Author Ben Hecht's thrusts during the film. “Nothing Sacred,” you see, is a bit different from the usual

farce in that there is an undercur- |

of satire. There is nothing subtle Nothing Sacred.” If you are to believe the picture, all editors are heartless creatures with printers’ ink in their veins, viewing human suffering in terms of headlines and deadlines

rent

Truth Becemes Phoney

New York, Mr. Hecht will tell . is a city where truth. crushed earth, will rise again, more yhoney than a glass eye. Its inhabitants are a compound of hokum, insincerity and cuflibility. And the Green Mountain boys and girls, you 1 informed, converse almost entirely in nasal monosyllables.

a Wil ne

about |

| | | | i { |

{

All this sounds like a lot of ren- |

eralities. Yet, as I have said, the saonly an undercurrent. You can watch the picture just for its

tire is

fun and slapstick, and have a won-

derful time. The storv opens at a banquet where Walter Connolly, as editor of big New York daily, is about to

present the world with his prize re- |

porter’s prize scoop. a fabulously wealthy and dusky sultan, who is

These Disney-esque characters are members of Edwin Straw-

bridge's ballet which is to present

Theater auspices.

“The Princess and the Swineherd”

at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Caleb Mills Hall, under the Children's Civic

going to endow a great cultural cen- |

ter. The sultan turns out to be a Harlem bootblack.

Redemption in Vermont Then the prize reporter, who is Mr March,

the obituaries. finds a girl (Miss Lombard) supposedly is dying of radium poiing. Just as the reporter arrives, the girl finds out from her country physician that she is sound and healthy. But finding Warsaw something of 1 living death in itself, she tells the reporter nothing, but lets him take her and the doctor to New York ior one last brave fling. New York aiternately weeps and cheers. Hazel (that being Miss Lombard’s name) smiles bravely at wrestling matches. night clubs and he City Hall steps as she receives the key to the city. All goes swimmingly until Mr. March decides to take an outside chance and summon in the world’s greatest radium expert, who is arriving that day from Europe. Hazel sees the jig is up. leaves a farewell note and decides to jump inte the river—with the Vermont physiciaan standing by in a rowboat.

ANninoe

Death Becomes Honeymoon

But Mr. March gets wind of this and rescues her. From there on in. things go from bad to worse until Hazel hits upon a brilliant plan to go away and die alone—like an elephant

ing her that she was just another freak to New York, and that she'll be forgotten within two months. Of course you will want to see that already famous fight where

Miss Lombard gets thrown across]

the bed, pushed into a vase of flowers, kicked and finally clipped on the jaw. billing, it’s a very funny bit of slapstick when you see it. In addition, there is a liberal sprinkling of bright lines and ex-

cellent comedy performances by all|

the principals. The color photography impressive in spots, especially the aerial views of Manhattan—which offset Miss Lombard's occasional black lips. “Nothing Sacred” is not one of the vear’s funniest comedies nor most brilliant satires. Yet it has enough merit in both departments to earn t a hearty recommendation.

GOLDWYN HINTS FILM DEAL NEAR

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (U. P).— Samuel Goldwyn, producer, was back in Hollywood from New York today, bringing a step closer th: deal by which Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Charles Chaplin leave United Artists Corp. It was understood that a meeting will be held within a few days at which details of the acquisition of all United Artists holdings by Goldwyn and Alexander Korda, English producer, will be announced.

WALLIS" STYLIST

VISITS FILMDOM

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (U. P).— Leo of Vienna, famed hairdresser who arranged the Duchess of Wind-

sor’s locks when she was in Austria, | was in Hollywood today on a post- | the |

man’s holiday—looking over film colony's coiffure. He said that in his latest creation he “brought the hair

oc o Productions Presents WN

50:4 5074

ye 4

goes forth to redeem him- | self after a penitential period among | In Warsaw, Vt. he | wlio |

Her demise turns into a| honeymoon, with Mr. March assur- |

Even with the advance |

has | up—no more |

IN NEW YORK —s; ctor

Dizzy Prices vor Fir

EW YORK, Nov. 26.—Apropos

spirit, there seems to be a spendthrift crowd around here.

| who bleated about depleted budgets | tainment.

{ when the late Flo Ziegfeld noncha

GE ROSS

st-Night Tickets Take

Broadway Back to '29.

of Manhattan's sudden revival of

Those are shekelling out plenty for enter-

And not since those halcyon days before the ’29 holocaust, has the market risen so high on first night ducats.

Those gala evenings lantly charged $75 for goldengraved

| tickets to his “Follies,” had their counterpart the other night with the | premiere of “I'd Rather Be Right,” wherein George M. Cohan imperson-

| ates the President. | Not that it was the fault of the producer, Sam H. Harris. He { plainly marked his ducats $5.50 for | the first showing of this musical ex- | travaganza.

| ed was this show before it descend-

|ed upon the town that seats be- |

| came scarcer than the proverbial | » | hens teeth.

| And when the demand exceed{ed the supply, the nonofficial prices | skyrocketed. A fellow advertised |in the paper that he would pay | $150 for a pair to this auspicious opening. And brokers without conscience asked $200 for a pair be- | fore the curtain went up. | And there was an executive from | Detroit who had arrived with the Auto Show, so desperate to see the initial performance of "I'd Rather Be Right,” that he proposed a deal to the box office. In exchange for six reasonably located seats, he told

the house treasurer, he would gladly |

deliver the '38 model eof the car made in his factory. The cashier was tempted, for he had heen planning a trade-in on his own account, but his scruples conquered all. The motor executive, alas, went back to Detroit and the deal fell through.

= n 2

ILLY, but what of it? A doctor wandered into a Times Square pharmacy the other day and asked the clerk for some prepared monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. “What,” the clerk muttered, “do you mean, aspirin?” “That's right,” the physician murmured back, “I never can think of the gosh darned name.” ® 5 n { LMER RICE is as nervous as an ingenue while waiting for | the publication of his first novel | “Imperial City,” although he’s stood witness to the premieres of'15 plays during his long dramaturgic career. In fact, the former Eimer Reizenstein whose “Street Scene” was one of Broadway's smash hits, feels more jittery over this volume than he ever has been about th» curtain going up on his dramas. Explains that at least there always is something to do before a play opens, like redirecting the actors, changing the | gelatins in the spotlights, shopping for costumes and other sundry chores. But while a novel is on the way to the bookstalls and eritics,

all an author can do is sit back, |

fret and hope for the best. 5 tJ ENE FOWLER, whose new novel, “Salute to Yesterday,” has slipped in among the best sellers, writes from a by-station in Arizona. “Got a great and nostalgic laugh out of your swell notice of my novel. Thanks so much, even

APOLLO

Old King Joe JOE a

is @ merry old crew . funny enough to moke o horse lough!

Cortez . ly Eilers |

But an affluent public | | thought differently. So well tout- |

though it makes me feel senile to become a ‘myth’ in a game I love so dae, Did this column call Mr. Fowler a myth? Humble apologies.

= t

= on a Brooklyn hand | laundry window, incidentally, | reads: WE HAVE SETTLED WITH THE UNION! Presumably it is intended to explain itself. The place is closed. The equipment, furthermore, has been removed.

| SIGN

| = = LJ AYBE you didn't know that: Zane Grey once ran a dentists office in mid-Manhattan. Prof. Einstein shaves while bathing. Upton Sinclair, who turned ardent | prohibitionist, is the son of a whisky | salesman, | Before Edgar Allen Poe died, he

{was so poor that his wife and he | boiled wild dandelions to make soup.

"PHONE OPERATOR GIVEN FILM ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (U. P).— Dorothy Howe, a telephone operator | in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, was today’s Hollywood discovery. Oliver Hinsdell, talent scout to search throughout the country for potential film stars,

came home and saw Miss Howe as | he walked past the switchboard to | enter his office. She was given a bit part as a test and now will be placed in a starring role in the picture, “Her Jungle Love.”

ENGLISH * => Mon. Nov. 29

Seats Now on Sale SAM H. HARRIS presents

STAGE

N.Y. MUSIC BOX COMEDY HIT BY GEORGE S.KAUFMAN and EDNA FERBER. 1

JOAN BENNETT | HOLLYWOOD'S LOVELIEST STAR, [|= PERSON t=

Nights 55¢, $1.10, $1.63, $2.20, $2.75, WED. MAT. 55¢-$1.10-$1.65

employed as a |

Gracie Allen

In New Film

Homolka, European Character Star.

There are three excellent performances, two exciting sequences and some magnificent color photography to distinguish “Ebb Tide,” which the Circle is offering this week as its feature attraction.

Natural color films have been with us long enough for producers to lose their whole-hearted preoccupation with the rainbow hues. Yet “Ebb Tide” has some of the faults of early technicolor pictures, as well as the above-mentioned virtues. There are seemingly interminable stretches when nothing happens aboard ship. At those times you may be glad to delight your eye with the colors before you, and forget the rest. Based on Old Story . As the reader doubtless knows, this picture is based on a familiar story

by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne. The authors were con-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Ebb Tide’ Opens at Circle a

Story of Sea Introduces Astaire Dances Without

siderably better story tellers than their cinema adapters. Both the picture and the actors are slow in | starting, and there is some confu- | sion of narrative in the opening | reels. Finally, however, we get Capt. Thorbecke, Huish, the unprincipled cockney, and Herrick, a gentlemanly Briton down on his luck, all aboard ship. Thorbecke has lost his ship and his papers through addiction to drink. Now this boat is his last chance. The captain and mate have died of smallpox, and he must take her cargo of champagne to Sydney. Takes Ship and Cargo

However, he plans to put in at a Peruvian port, sell ship and cargo, and invest in gold mines. Then the skipper’'s daughter comes on deck, demanding that the cargo go to its original destination, Well, to make a long story short— which the picture does not do—the captain, with Huish, takes to drink again, and sticks to it. Just about the time we seem settled down to an unpleasant voyage, along comes a typhoon. With it comes some superb photography which should straighten you up in your seats. Eventually the ship reaches a secret island where a religious maniac poses as a god before the natives, and fishes up a fortune in pearls. Of course the captain and Huish covet the treasure, and eventually are killed for their pains. By a fortunate slip of the foot, Attwater, the fanatic, is disarmed, and Herrick and the girl sail into the sunset. A very handsome sunset, too.

Introduces Star

The picture serves to introduce Oscar Homolka, European character star, to American films. His characterization of Thorbecke is well-drawn; the inner conflict between innate decency and desperation is sensibly and artistically set forth. Barry Fitzgerald, that gifted Irishman, makes of Huish the sinister, cunning, cringing cowardly rascal he should be. And in doing it he turns in probably the picture's best performance. Lloyd Nolan, as Attwater, does his more suave villainy in telling fashion. As the indispensable romantic couple, Ray Milland and Frances Farmer are entirely satisfactory. For its second picture, the Circle offers Burges Meredith and Ann Sothern in “There Goes the Groom.”

EXTORTION CASE SUSPECT HELD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (U. P.).— John Timny, Detroit youth who reportedly confessed to mailing a $1000 demand to Marion Davies, motion picture actress, was held under $5000 bail today on a Federal Grand Jury indictment charging extortion.

LOOK! STARTS TODAY! HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S STORY

“WESTERN GOLD”

PLUS! “BLOND TROUBLE”

haddic aN

NEXT SUN. 4

(One Night Only)

JOE SANDERS

and His Orchestra

Tickets on sale Indiana Theatre Magazine Shop, 80c, incl. tax, till 6 p. m. Sunday.

TONIGHT

PAUL COLLINS ORCH.

NOW 25¢ Till & APDED

= LOWE

MURDER IN

“Talk of the Devil’

DIAMOND ROW

a ESR

\ Rowdy pranks and gorge- ¢ ous fun! Carole and Freddy { stage slug-fest that'll be the

WINNINGER ONNOLLY

Sparkles at Indiana;

His Favorite Partner, Ginger Rogers.

Given the promise of Fred Astaire’s dancing and Gracie Allen’s delightful dumbness, a prospective movie patron can be pretty safe in paying his money and walking in. It may be, then, that a recommendation for “A Damsel in Distress,” which has both the above commodities, is superfluous. However, it may be set forth here that the picture is at the Indiana, and

VIOLINIST TO

APPEAR HERE

A new camera study of Jascha Heifetz, the eminent master of the violin who will continue the Martens Concerts series with a recital in

English’s the afternocn of Dec. 5.

that it is as good as you probably hoped for. You may see Fred dance in the middle of a London street and amidst several drums and cymbals for his solo efforts. You also will see him cavorting rhythmically through an amusement park with Gracie and George Burns, who also is among those present.

Play Gershwin Tune

As a particular treat, I could men- | tion Gracie's scene in the Tunnel | of Love with Ray Noble, and all her | other priceless inanities which | sparkle through the picture and | make movie-going a pleasure. Then there are several fair tunes —and one good one—by the late | George Gershwin. Furthermore, I am particularly happy to say that the dance sequences fit in to the scheme of things with a minimum of hair-pulling—and that there are no stupendous sets to make your head whirl and insult your credulity. All these things take place within the framework of a P. G. Wodehouse story. It still is clear that the immense pleasure Mr. Wodehouse offers is in the reading. His plots, as such, never have been amusing in the movies and doubtless never will be. But who cares, with all the other attractions.

Action in London

Briefly, Mr. Astaire is an American in London. Burns and Allen are his over-ambitious press agents. Joan Fontaine is the daughter of a nobleman whom Mr. Astaire wins, through the nobleman’s kindly assistance and over the objections of an aristocratic aunt and an

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Fit a King,” with Joe E. Brown and Helen Mack, 12:54, 4:03, 7:12, 10:21 “Talk of the Devil,” with Ricardo Cortez and oI Eilers, at 11:38, . : § 00.

2:47, 5:56 CIRCLE

“Ebb Tide,” with Oscar Homolka, Frances Farmer and Ray Milland, at 12:38, 3:48, 6:58 and 10:08. “There Goes the Groom,” with Burgess Meredith, Ann Sothern and Masy Boland, at 11:33, 2:43, 5:53

INDIANA “A Damsel in Distress.” with Fred

Astaire, George Burns, Gracie Allen and Ray Noble. at 12:39, 3:46, 6:53,

for at

“Borrowing Trouble,” with the Jones farthily, at 11:39, 2:46, 5:53, 9. KEITH'S “Folies Internationale,” on stage, at 1:30, 4, 6:50, 9:20 “The Phantom of Santa Fe” with Norman Kerry and Nina Quartaro, at 12, 2:30, 5, 7:50. 10:20. LOEW'S

“Nothing Sacred,” with Fredric March, Carole Lombard, Charles Winninger and Walter Connolly, at 11, 1:45, 4:30. 7:12, 10. “Murder in Diamond Row,” with Fdmund Lowe, at 12:25, 3:10, 5:55, 40.

LYRIC

Little Jack Little and his orchestra on stage, at 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30. “The Adventurous Blonde,” with Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane, at 11:39, 2:29, 5:19, 8:09, 10:30. OHIO “Western Gold,” with Smith Bellew and Heather Angel. Also “Blond Trouble,” with Johnny Downs and Eleanor Whitney

AMBASSADOR

“High, Wide and Handsome,” with Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott. Also “My Dear Mrs. Aldrich,” with Edna Mae Oliver.

ALAMO “Roaring Six

Maynard. Also with Ann Dvorak

Guns,’

' with Ken “She's N Hn

No Lady,

equally stiffish butler. Mr. Astaire seems to do very nicely in his first film venture without Ginger Rogers. If he can continue to have capable assistance in the matter of music, dance sets and direction, plus Gracie’'s blessed presence, he should be able to go it alone for some time to come. (J.T.

DENIES HER DOG RUINED CAREER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (U. P.).— Clark Gable’s former wife, Josephine Dillon Gable, in an answer on file in court today, denied that she was responsible for a dog which bit Eleanor Benjamin, young actress. Miss Benjamin said she was | bitten by a dog while a student of | Mrs. Gable’s dramatic school and that her lip was disfigured and her film career blasted. She sued for

$25,750. f > 4 > 3 y. I I: 1):

1045 VIRGINIA AVENUE TONITE, SAT., SUN.

BARBARA

STANWYCK \as pal JOHN

\a ste BOLES Leo Carillo "Hotel Haywire"

all champions in their time.

CHESS CHAMP

Janet Beecher has never been defeated in a chess game, since coming to Hollywood, two and a half years ago. The actress comes from a line of chess champions. Her grandfather, father and aunt were

CERT a CLARET EEE LLOYD NOLAN

ANN SOTHERN BURGESS MEREDITH MARY BOLAND in “There Goes the Groom”

IMAGINE THIS COMBINATION

«+s going to town in the world’s dizziest dancing show!...It’s the last word in last laughs and lavish entertainment.

25¢c Until 6 40c After 6

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Radio’s Cheeryut Little Earful and His Gang!

Includi

RODNEY & GOULD MARGOT & LIBBY ROBIN LEN_MANNING & MITZI

SCREEN

"Brother, Can You: Spare a Crime?

TORCHY BLANE

PATSY MARR

PAT O'BRI O. BREN

Quits Hollywood; Gets Movie Job

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (U. P.).— The case of Maxine Cantwell, young actress, was proof today that coming to Hollywood is often the poorest approach to the movies.

Miss Cantwell spent six years try- | ing to break into the films here and |

| finally joined a Dallas, Tex., Little | | Theater movement. An RKO studio | | scout saw her in a play, and offered { her a contract to act in pictures.

LINGUIST

Besides English and her native | tongue, Isa Miranda, Paramount's new importation from Italy, speaks French and German fluently. She'll make her American film debut in “Lady in the Tropics,” with Fred MacMurray and the dashing Argentine Georges Rigaud.

FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1937+

Joe Brown Still Yells

Apollo Movie Tells Story of Princess-to-Be.

Foregoing its customary practice of presenting holdover attractions from its sister theaters, the Indie ana and Circle, the Apollo this week is featuring Joe E. Brown in a first-run comedy, “Fit for a King.”

The wide-mouthed comedian's fans will probably agree that his latest screen production is not his best but the fault lies chiefly in the rather flimsy and time-worn plot and not in Mr. Brown's acte ing. For that matter the actor's come edy style is little changed from his previous pictures. Mr. Brown still yells, opens his cavernous mouth and employs all of the other amusing mannerisms which are a part of his stock in trade. Joe is cast as a cub newspaper reporter who stumbles upon the “story of the century” and succeeds in outwitting the ace reporter of a rival paper, who is on the same as signment. When an attempt is made on the life of a visiting noble= man, Joe's editor assigns him to the story. The trail leads him and his rival, Paul Kelly, to Paris, where they learn that the object of the nobleman'’s visit to this country was to bring back the American raised princess (Helen Mack) to ascend the throne. After meeting the princess Joe, of course, falls in love with her and foils an attempt on her life by the prime minister who, resenting her return, wishes to gain control of (he country for himself. Joe's wild chase over the country side by foot, motorcycle, bicycle and hay wagon to save the princess’ life is a guaranteed laugh getter. The second feature, “Talk of the Devil,” stars Ricardo Cortez and Sally Eilers with Basil Sydney in the chief supporting role. (C.C).

as=-

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

NORTH SIDE i

30th at Northwestern Double Feature

R E X Ritz Brothers

“YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING” Mary Carlisle “HOTEL HAYWIRE" __

30th and Illinois ‘GARRICK Double Feature { Wendie Barrie “WINGS OVER HONOLULU" “TROUBLE IN TEXAS”

MECCA

“WINGS OVER HONOLULU” Kay Francis “CONFESSION

.: 19th and College Stratford

Double Feature Edward Arnold | “TOAST OF NEW YORK" | “I COVER THE WAR”

2351 Station St. Double Feature

| D R E A M Slim Summerville

“PHE ROAD BACK” “DANCE, CHARLIE _ DANCE”

R | T 7 Illinois and 34th

Double Feature Deanna Durbin “100 MEN AND A “BACK IN CIRCULATION"

GIRL” | Il d J500_Rooseyelt ouble Feature ° ywoo Rosalind Keith “DANGEROUS ADVENTURE" __Wm. Gargan “REPORTED MISSING” Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Double Feature Ronald Coleman “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Jean Arthur “EASY LIVING”

~ 16th and Delaware CINEMA Double Feature od La Roque “THE SHADOW STRIKES" Cary Grant “TOPPER” Continuous from 1:30

U PTOWN 42nd and College

Novble Feature eorge Brent “GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" a Pat O’Brien “SLIM” St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR

Double Feature ee Chester Morris ‘FLIGHT FROM GLORY" “THREE LEGIONNAIRES"

TALBOTT Talbott and 22nd

Double Feature “100 MEN AN

eanna Durbin : A GIRL" ‘FIRE OVER ENGLAND" EAST SIDE BIJOU 11£ E. Washington Double Feature Ken Maynard “BOOTS OF DESTINY” Warner Baxter “SLAVE SHIP”

3155 E. 10th St. RIVOLI Doors Open 5 Double Featur Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW” Jas. Ellison “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” 2442 E. Wash St. TACOMA Double Feature Loretta Young “LOVE UNDER FIRE" “WILD AND WOOLLY" : 4020 E. New York

TUXEDO Doubie Feature

ick Purcell “PUBLIC WEDDING" Sonja Henie “THIN ICE"

TRV | N G 5507 E. Wash St.

Double Feature Bing “DOUBLE OR

Noble and Mass. Double Feature Wendie Barrie

———

| |

D E

Crosby

‘GOLDEN

HOWARD

2116 E. 10th St, Double Feature

—

4630 E. 10th EMERSON Double Feature Joe Penner ’ “LIFE OF THE PARTY" Barbara Stanwyck “STELLA DALLAS" 6116 E. Washington Double Feature Mickey Rooney “THE HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY” “THE SINGING MARINE" HAMILTON boubic Featur “PUBLIC WEDDING” Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END" — 1332 E. Wash St. S T oS A N First Local Neighborhood Showing Ronald Colman—Jane Wyatt “LOST HORIZON” Bette Davis—Henry Fonda “THAT CERTAIN WOMAN" Matinee Saturday & Sunday from 12:30 Adults 15¢ Until 2 P + all x Nash. ‘re Stone aramoun Emma Dunn “HIDEAWAY” Novelty—Serial-—News WEST SIDE Speedway City SPEEDWAY Double Feature Ronald Colman “PRISONER OF ZENDA" “ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN" Howard and Blaine Double Feature Chas. Starrett TWO GUN LAW” Native Cast “ELEPHANT BOY" 2102 W. 10th St. S T A T k Double Feature Ritz Brothers “LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE" “ROUNDUP TIME IN TEXAS htt W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT Double Feature Ronald Colman “PRISONER OF ZENDA"

Wm. Gargan “REPORTED MISSING"

2540 W. Mich. St. D A | S Y Double Feature Warner Oland “CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS" “UNDER STRANGE FLAGS” SOUTH SIDE

AVALON “Pros. & Churchman’

Double Feature Gable-Harlow “CHINA SEAS" “RANGER STEPS IN" - ~ 1105 8S. Meridian ORIENTAL Double Feature Joe Penner “LIFE OF THE PARTY” Bobby Breen “MAKE A WISH” East at Lincoln LINCOLN Double Feature Ralph Bellamy “COUNTERFEIT LADY" Dick Foran “BLAZING SIXES”

iY . 2208 Shelby Double Feature New Garfield voudle Featur “WAKE UP AND LIVE” “THINK FAST, MR. MOTO"

"FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~ Double Feats Chas. Quigley

PEED TO SPARE “WESTBOUND MAIL"

Cc ANIMNEDC At Fountain Square SANDERS FTE Judith Barrett “ARMORED CAR" GROVE Beech Grove

Double Feature “LOVE TAKES FLIGHT

NOTHING” A

“STRANGERS ON HONEYMOON"

Bruce Cabot Buck Jones “BLACK ACES”

The South Side

932-934 South

more brake and less horn in your driving, and “For Furniture Values That You Can Trust Stop at Our Store.”

SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO.

advises to use

Meridian St.