Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Circle's Film

o / ‘Tovarich

Is Swift, Satiric Story; ‘Rosalie’ Lavish Musical

Colbert and Boyer Give Amusing Version of Stage Comedy.

By JAMES THRASHER That softly satiric, sympathetic and extremely witty stage comedy, ‘“Tovarich,” has come to the screen with no appreciable loss of luster, and may be seen. this week at the Circle with Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer as the stars. This is the third adaptation of a successful play that has reached our picture theaters in slightly more than a month. Their originals, “Pirst Lady,” “Stage Door” and the piece in question, -are almost 4s fresh in our minds as are the film version, and comparison keeps cropping up. . Of the three, “Stage Door” was adapted best, “First Lady” was the least satisfactory, and ‘“Tovarich” is nor far behind the first in satisfactory entertainment. “Tovarich,” without being a great play, is an exceedingly good and amusing one, and the picture is the same. It has the benefit of some able acting, and Anatole Litvak’s diréction is direct, if hardly inspired.

. Royalty in Exile

Most of all, however, the play’s the thing. If you didn’t see it at English’s, a few words will give you the gist. The scene opens in Paris; and discloses the Grand Duchess Tatiana Petrovna and her husband, Prince Mikail Alexandrovitch Ouratiev, living in bale and abject poverty.

They have their custody some 40 billion francs, intrusted to them by the late Tsar, but only for use in the day when Russia should be regained for the royal house. French bankers besiege them for a loan, but they are adamant. After the Grand Duchess has been reduced to stealing their food, they obtain situations in the home of a wealthy and rather babbitish Parisian banker. They become, as one might guess, excellent servants.

Dinner Complicates Plot

There comes the night of a dinner, when the Soviet Commissar and some international capitalists have been invited to dinner in the hope of obtaining Russian oil fields in return for some hard cash. Of course, the guests recognize the royal servants and the fun is on. Things take on a more serious note when the royal couple finally turns over its money to the Commissar to save Russia's oil lands from the foreigners. For though the Tsar had given the money, the Tsar as the Grand Duchess admits, was Russia. The chief reason for seeing this picture is to find a fresh and controversial subject treated with keen humor and without malice. Another one is to view a grand performance by Mr. Boyer. Miss Colbert, too, does a creditable job, though I had the unfair advantage of remembering Eugenie Leontovich too distinctly from her stage performance of the role this season. The rest of the cast gives excellent support.

LABOR CANCELS a» - BEERY BOYCOTT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 (U. P).— Wallace Beery convinced the Central Labor Council today that it must have been some one else who crossed the picket lines at a Hollywood cafe. Plans to ask a labor boycott on his pictures were called off. . The Culinary Union had proposed the boycott on charges that Mr. Beery had walked past the pickets and dined at the cafe wheére the union members are on strike. Mr. Beery wrote the council a letter asserting he had not dined at the cafe in months. J. W. Bussell, council secretary, and the Culinary Union both agreed that it was probably a case of mistaken identity.

Extravaganza at Loew's Stars Eleanor Powell

And Nelson Eddy.

Nelson Eddy carries a football as well as a tune, and Eleanor Powell

ldances all the way from mythical

Romanza to matter-of-fact West Point in “Rosalie,” now on Loew's screen. This is another of M-G-M’s superextravaganzas with which they deck out Miss Powell, their ace - terpsichorean. Through it all runs a flimsy thread of story, which is all such pictures need. Mr. Eddy is a West Point cadet. Miss Powell is a Princess of Romanza getting her higher education, incognito, at Vassar. They meet after an Army-Navy game and after the usual difficulties, fall in love.

Reunion Planned

The Princess is called home, and the cadet agrees to meet her in the homeland at the annual festival. He, of course, doesn’t know who™ she really is. In Romanza we are greeted by Frank Morgan, whose presence blesses the picture. A pretty weak monarch, he amuses himself by playing Edgar Bergan to a little military dummy named Nappie. Edna May Oliver is his purposeful wife and Reginald Owen, the chancellor. Mr. Eddy doesn’t mind the slight inconvenience of flying the Atlantic in order to keep his tryst. In Romanza, he discovers his love is of the purple, and about to marry the chancellor's son. He flies home.

Comes the Revolution

A revolution comes. The royal family comes to America. The cast reconvenes at West Point. The king is persuaded to abdicate, and all ends happily. This is the most expansive picture of its type since the movies had their first attack of musical elephantiasis. You will like it if you care for settings of the birthdaycake school of stage architecture. There are hundreds of chorus girls photographed from above, and acres of sets. One scene looks for all the world like the crowd which greets II Duce on the occasion of his public utterances.

Film Is Lavish

The money and labor spent upon this production almost defies the layman’s conception. And since everything is so lavish, the producers perhaps can be pardoned for issuing from the cutting room a picture of two hours’ length. The press book gives Mr. Eddy “top billing.” But Miss Powell has

,| the run of the show, as far as foot-

age is concerned. Of course you don’t need to be told at this late date about his singing or her dancing. Mr. Morgan is perfectly delight-

(ful in his too-infrequent appearances. Ray Bolger is good in the:

comic relief, though his dancing ability is played down. The rest of the bill contains the newsreel of the Panay’s sinking; an amusing color cartoon and Robert Benchley’s short on “How to Start the Day.” Anyone who has had difficulty in arising of a morning should find this a great and riotous human document.

VETERANS OF STAGE

Every player in the cast of “Love Is a Headache” had initial experience on the stage. The cast includes Gladys George, Franchot Tone, Mickey Rooney, Frank Jenks and Barnett Parker. Even Director Richard Thorpe started as a stage actor.

CHEZ PAREE «

Downstairs Apollo Theatre Bldg. PRESENTS STAR TNA Re 3 Floor Shows NILE +

at popular prices.

Finest of Foods and Liquors Oancing 7 p. m. till closing oe

TOP OFF THAT NEW YEAR CELEBRATION

HOTEL RILEY Cocktail Grille

WE SERVE THE FINEST OF FOODS AND BEVERAGES AT ALL TIMES Special New Year's Entertainment BURTON and SIMPSON

Novelty Entertainers and Musicians 16th St. & Capitol Ave.—Free Parking for Patrons

TONIGHT AT THE NEW

Always Something New

MAXINE KIRK

Novelty Dancer and Singer

Art Berry

AND HIS BAND Featuring

* * * x * xf

Davis, while the Bernie's corner.

EW YORK, Jan. 1.—With cafe come of New Year's Eve, we

IN NEW YORK —s store ross

Astor Steward Knows His Liquor Patrons; Broadway Watching New Triangle.

men all in a dither about the outwould have you know about Vander

Beck who is the wine steward at the Astor Hotel

Year's Eve revelers will consume while they usher in 1838, He'll take reaspnable odds, for example, on the guess that the Astor’s guests will use {up 721 bottles of Scotch, 500 bottles of rye, 400 bottles of gin and vermouth and 100 bottles bf various Lrums. Five thousand bottles of sparkling water, he estimates, will go into cockteils and highballs. He wants a margin, of course, but a small one will do. Vander Beck has laid [in the Astor’s stock for at least eight other New Year's Eve revels and | his computations have invari. ably| been right.

F » "

On. of the most colorful triangles here is the Lolita Cordo-ba-Mozellecita Stapp-Prescott Van yet affair and one would have to go deep into fiction to find anything more bizarre. * Lolita is a Spanish dancer and singer, Mozellecita used to be known to artists as the “model with the alabaster body!’ and Prescott is a descendant of New York's first mayor and a dilettante sculptor. Frescott’s idea of a|good time is to attire himself in a |Hopi Indian war costume with the |sword of Peter the Great strapped to his side. Lolita married him not long ago and {then told a grand’ jury that a round of taverns had preceded the ceremony causing her to forget she already had a husband. Prescott, who | dashes ground the city in a forelgn make roadster painted a bright orange, admitted a few too many also, and Mozeliecita said she was tired of having the other two raiding her apartment. There was a

in which Mozellecita and Lolita

{ 2;

Continuous From 11 A. M. William Powell, “After the Thin Man’ ge Evang, “The 13th Chair” Sunday—Monday—Tuesday

rx Bros., “A Day at The Races” nna Durbin, 100 Men and a Girl”

@ RIDOIES 10,

| Vander Beck knows exactly howe much liquid stock the Astor’s New

big courtroom scene the other day

agreed to be friends—and no more hairpulling. But just as they were leaving arm ir. arm someone whispered that Mozellecita had written a love letter to “ol' puddin’ foots” (Van Wyck) and the war was on again. See your daily papers for the next chapter— it’s better reading than anything Tommy ‘Manville ever cooked up.

® # #

HE Gourmets Society—that epicurean conclave of good eaters and drinkers — has triumphantly solved a grim crisis. About five years ago a little knot of diners of the old or “Diamond” Jim Brady school, decided something would have to be done about the singular lack of appeal of American food. They dedicated themselves to the uplift of both menus and chefs and so well have they suceeded that foreign gourmets now approach American tables with salivary anticipation.

With its goal achieved, there seemed to be nothing left for the society to. do but to dissolve and members faced the cheerless prospect with heavy hearts and empty stomachs. But President J. George Frederick had an ideal solution. From now on, he said, the society would endeavor to popularize dishes native to each section of the country. On the behalf of New England, Edgar Lee Masters, the poet, and Charles Hanson Towne were among the’ members who applauded this solution as a stroke of genius. Incidentally, the highest honor a chef

CIRCLE

The grand stage comedy recently at English’s...funnier. than c¢ver on the

scretn! GRAUDETTE

HAG |

EERE

Two full reels in Color!

1S RAN

Meets Ali Baba’s 40 Thieves!

2 The

Orders

Orch. | Now

3 DAYS, Fey

‘Maurice Evans King

Presented as pla

b at St.. James er Shing a new all-time American Shakespeare record.

Prices Include Tax $3.30, $2.75; Balc., $2.20, $1.65;

Send id Stamued jAddresied Envele

inning Thurs., Jan. 20 TINEE SATURDAY The Biz New York-Chicago-Boston Hit!

A RIOT OF LAUGHTER?

S$ WHY IT WON THE PULITZER PRIZE AND THATS WHY EVERYONE IS FLOCKIN

“Play that thing by Bootes you woot. E00 187 Eves,, 55¢, $1.10, S165, $2.20, 25 Sat, Mat., 55¢, $1

Performances Only)

Shakespeare Sensation of This Century

@ Richard Ii y Mr. Evans, 171 times Néw York, establi

$1.10 J

With Check ICE JAN. ©

Gal.,

SALE A X O

CG TO SEE ITI SAM HW. HAR

- PRESENTS

= iz ant S. SALEMAN

0, $1.65,

As you may see here, Walter Winchell and Ben ; restraining hand on the columnist’s arm is Joan rnie are at it again this week in “Love and Hisses,” the Indiana ‘screen. The young lady with the

mpertrbable | Bert_Lahr is in Mr.

can hope for is to have the society call him into the dining room for commendation. Lucien of the Hotel Astor got the accolade at the last

function. ® 8 =

F the petty Ilarcenies that flourish around the Rialto, impersonating newspaper men is not the least frequent. The phoneys practice their racket at theaters, restaurants and night clubs and unfortunately get away with it too often. It is not unusual for an imposter to step up to the box office. of a Broadway show, identify himself to the teller as a well-known columnist or columnist’s assistant and demand free admission. And, usually, the man in the cage obliges these brazen counterfeits, because he is fearful of offending a bona fide Journalist. The same holds true at eating

places and late spots. These fakes |

try to “cuff” a check on the grounds

they are accredited reporters. Which is a joke because accredited reporters are shy of favors when they are on a job. But at those oases where journalists cover a regular beat, these racketeers meet their Waterloo. Occasionally, a proprietor is able to make it hot and embarrassing enough for these phoneys to discourage them from every frying it

T ont ght— Tomorrow

JOHNNY Lens

Punning Pair

On Piano Hit At the Lyric

Antics Top Stage Offer‘ings; 'She Loved a Fireman’ Is on Screen.

‘Don’t believe a thing you see on

the Lyric stage this week. If you

do, youll be “taken in” mightily. There's a ventriloquist who isn’t

fexactly a ventriloquist and one of

four ticht rope walkers whose. professional ethics are a little ragged around the edges. But it’s all in fun and it’s very good fun at times. The top act of the bill is one in which & Miss Hoover and a Mr. Alan perform on a perambulating piano. If you think that a piano is just

his for riding, for making change and as a portable bar, It is a smooth, easy-going act that seems to have been going on a long while and might conceivably continue on its merry way. Nora Back at Whistling Nora Williams, the lady with whom you may identify the song “Piccolo Pete,”

Williams is particularly adept with rhumbas and she has a brand new one for you. It’s not another “Pete,” but it’s 3 catchy tune of its kind. The four Ortons present a tightwire act which has most of the ordinary routine cut out, leaving some very geod and very difficult stunts. At least they look difficult. Things are brightened somewhat by ong of the Ortons and his pet goose. William: Ebbs, the psuedo ventriloquist; Easter and .Hagzelton, dancers, and the Happiness Girls take quite a little while to get their business done. “She Loved a Fireman,” the film attraction, concerns the mental regeneration of a young man who becomes a fireman because he thinks hauling hose and eating smoke is an easy way to make a living. It takes a lot of backtalk, fisti-

for playing, see Mr, Alan. He uses!

is back at her: whistling and moaning again. Miss !

APOLLO

argo.” with Joel McCrea, Hi AT RR oagorey

CIRCLE ‘“Tovarich,” with Claudette Colbert, ts Boyer at 1, 3:13, 5.26,

7:39 INDIANA

“Love and Misses,” with Ben Berjis, Waiter Winchell, at 2:20, 4:50, 7:20 ahd 9:45.

mon

TURDAY, JAN. 1, 1988

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE Sta rdom Too :

Dull for Boy

Delmar Watson Prefers 1 Be Press Photographer.

Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1.-Movie

KEITH'S

JOEW'S

with at 1: a

LYRIC

Hap ness Follies.” on st: at Ss 5:40. . 1.50 and lo" vor Bh Sorican. a 12:10. 2 or 4:30, 5:40. "8:30 a

‘“‘Rosalie,”

Eleanor Powell, 9:50.

and

oni

“Varsity Show,” with Dick Dowell ed NAIR. Also “Sweethearts Na

the AMBASSADOR

“On Again, oy Again,” with Wheeler and Also Live, Love and Learn,” with Myrna Loy

ALAMO

Something 1%) Ae About,” with James C ney. so “‘Sprin pringtime the Fock s with Gene Autry.

cuffs, romance and heroics to make him change his mind, but change it he does in a “blaze” of glory. During a waterfron; fire, our hero saves his boss with whom he has been quarreling and zach realizes what a fine fellow the other is. He marries the boss’ sister and begins to take the alarm bell seriously. Robert Armstrong, Dick: Foran

and Ann Sheritlan perform as best they can in this action drama. “She Loved A Fireman” is somewhat of an event for Mr. Foran—if it is for anybody. He is otherwise known

ly seen without his horse and guns.

AGING RAPIDLY

Makeup provided the greatest difficulty for Joel McCrea and his wife, Frances Dee, and for Bob Burns, during filming of “Wells Fargo.” The

McCreas age 26 years, from 1844 to 1870, and Burns about one year less

during the film.

ILONA MASSEY

gn RO SAL 3

EONA MAY QUIVER + FRANK MORGAN + _ AH

—Look! Added!—

Sinking of U.S. S. PANAY

Spesithctegumsinin St m— Bob Benchley. Color Cartoon

as the “singing cowboy’ and is rare-:

{careers may be all right for those !who want to be stars, but as far as ‘Delmar Watson, 11, is concerned, ‘he’d rather be & newspaper | tographer. i Delmar was selected from 200 youngsters for one of the four top But

roles in “Headline Huntress.” | while he appreciates the honor and ‘the job and the value of the salary,

he has no desire to continue as an ‘actor. When he’s between pictures Del-

mar has his breatest fun, for then

pho=

he’s allowed—after school hours—to

work as errand boy for his uncle, George Watson, who is in charge of the Los Angeles bureau of Acme

‘News Photos. “Takes brains and plenty of nerve to be a high-powered newspaper pho-

er Coy is one, and when I get bigger he’s going to teach me.

things—that’s the life!”

REALISTIC QUAKE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 (U. P).—= Thirty native South Sea extras were recovering today from a movie earthquake that was too real. Working on a scene for the pice ture, “Her Jungle Love,” they were aught under an avalanche of syne hetic boulders. It was an earthe quake scene and the boulders were released from hoppers above their: heads. The avalanche fell too hat, and a studio doctor was busy b aging cuts and bruises for an hour,

asl 12)

Ld Il

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

{Allan & Hoover Four Ortons William Ebs Nora Williams

Easter & Hazelton oe ON THE SCREEN ~ ROBT. ARMSTRONG

ANN SHERIDAN ar’ bis

RL Loved L] FCT ET

Holiday Prices Today 30c-40c ALL DAY

At Your Neighborhood Theater

WEST SIDE

SOUTH SIDE

DAI SY 2540 W. Mich. St. Double Feature I Barton MacLane “WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES” “Renfrew of the Royal Mounted”

Sun. Double Feature—Bruce Cabot “LOVE TAKES FLIGHT” Jean Parker “THE BARRIER”

Continuous Matinee Today Double ator

Speedway : Deanna Durbin

“100 MEN AND A GIRL” “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back” Sun. Double Feature—Ann Sothern “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” “IT’S ALL YOURS” Continuous Matinee Today

H dn Se ; owar Hopalong Cassidy “RUSTLER’S VALLEY” “CHAN ON BROADWAY” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman

“PRISONER OF ZENDA” “LIFE OF THE PARTY”

_ Continuous Matinee Today from 8:30

peedway City

202 W. 10th St. Double Feature Ann Sothern

“DANGER—LOVE AT WORK” “MICHAEL O’HALLORAN”. Sun. Double Feature—Warner Oland / “CHAN ON BROADWAY” Wm. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING” Continuous Matinee Today Double Feature

Belmont Madeleine Carroll “IT’S ALL YOURS” Greta Garbo “CONQUEST” Sun. Double Feature--John Boles “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” “BEHIND THE MIKE”

Continuous Matinee Today SOUTH SIDE dh Feature

O ri en ta }.! Warner Baxter “WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” “WESTBOUND LIMITED” Sun. Double Feature—Rosalind Keith “FIGHT TO THE FINISH” Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END” Continuous Matinee Today

Lincoln | Deo reer

Dick Foran “PRAIRIE THUNDER” Sun. Double’ Feature—Eric Linden

Ww. Wash. & Belmont

8. Meridian

«SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY” |

“BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938” Continuous Matinee Today

~ New Garfield

2203 Shelby Pat O’Brien

sun. Dr Teste ees, Tone.

Cinema

Continnous Bei fm 1:30

Fountain Square Double Feature Joan Blondell “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” “SATURDAY’S HEROES” Popeye & AN Sn ang Symedy

“THE PAINTED STALLION” Sun. Doulle Feature—Robt. Montgomery “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” “HOLD EM, NAVY” Continuous Matinee Today

San ders At Fountain Square

Tonight Tomorrow Special Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck-—John Boles “STELLA DALLAS”

Edward Everett Horton “WILD MONEY”

Continuo.is Matinee Today

Grov rov e Beech Grove

Double Feature Buddy , Rogers “THIS WAY, PLEASE” “COME ON COWBOY” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” “LIFE OF THE PARTY” _____ Continuous Matinee Today Pros. & Churchman Double Feature

Avalon “Feb

. “OUTLAWS OF THE ORIENT” Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY” Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Wilcox “CARNIVAL QUEEN” Cary Grant “TOPPER”

Continuous Matinee Today

Granada 1045 Virginia Ave.

Tonight i od Special New Year's Feature Re Colman—Madeleine Carroll PRISONER OF ZENDA” Cesar Romero—Phillis Brooks “DANGEROUSLY YOURS” Continuous Matinee Today

NORTH SIDE

src—s sd 15600 Roosevelt Double Feature D

Hollywoo ro

“THAT CERTAIN WOMAN “COUNSEL FOR CRIME” Sun. Double Feature—Geo. Huston “Wallaby Jim of the Islands” Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW” Continuous Matinee Today

Zaring Central at Fall Crk.

Donble Feature

tz Br “LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE” Ray Milland “JUNGLE PRINCESS” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Beany “ARTISTS & MODELS” “THE WESTLAND CASE” Continuous Matinee Today 16th & Delaware

Double Feature “LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE” “SMALL TOWN BOY” ‘Sun. Double TELA DALLAS Stanwyck:

“SHY ASKED FOR IT”

& Ooliegs Dowie Feature

Uptown “SOMETE

NORTH SIDE St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne I’ Double Feature

S i C la [ James on

“ANNAPOLIS SALUT Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END” un. Double Feature—Loretta Youn “WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” Shirley Temple “HEIDI”

Continuous Matinee Today

Talbott Dee resiare

Double Feature Otto Kruger “COUNSEL FOR CRIME” Wm. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING” Sun. Double . Feature—Jas. Cagne «SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT” Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END”

Continuous Matinee Today

30th at Northwestern R EX Double Feature Pat O’Brien “BACK IN CIRCULATION” “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” Sun: Double Feature—Ritz Bros. “LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE”

Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY” Continuous Matinee Today from 3 P. M

30th and IDinois Garrick pire “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “NOBODY’S BABY” Sun. Double Feanture—Wm. Powell “AFTER THEE THIN MAN”

“TARZAN ESCAPES” Continuous Matinee Today

M E C CA 20 & Mass. Double Feature Wm. Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN” “TARZAN ESCAPES” Sun. Double Feaiure—Spencer Tracy “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN”

Carry Grant “TOPPER” Continuous Matinee Today

Stratford bem rate

Double Fenture

“BORN To6- DANCE “WAY OUT WEST” Sun. Pepi K A STAR" Kelly Gable-Loy “PARNELL’ Continuous Matinee Today

DRE A 2351 Station St ouble Feature ; Irene Dunne “HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME” Dick Foran “PRAIRIE THUNDER” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “BACK IN CIRCULATION" Wm. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING”

Continuous Matinee Today

R ITZ Hlinois and 34th

Double Feature Joan dell “PERFECT SPECIME “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” n. Double Featare—Cesar DANGEROUSLY YOURS™ Greta Garbo “CONQUEST” : Continuous Matinee Today

EAST SIDE

Tuxedo 4020 E. New York

Double Feature James Ellison . “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” - “FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS”

‘EAST SIDE

| RVI N Double Feature

“HOLD ’EM NAVY” “BREAKFAST FOR NY Sun. Double Rots oi ick “THE VARSIT Y SHOW" Jean Parker “THE BARRIER” Continuous Matinee Today

Hamilton see seats

Double Feature “BREAKFAST FOR TWO Errol Flynn “Perfect Specimen” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “ARTISTS AND MODELS” Gary Cooper “SOULS AT SEA®

Continuous Matinee Today

E merson mE

Madeleine ms aly YOURS” 6:55 and 10:56 Dick Powell "VARSITY SHOW"

At 8:55 EXTRA! AT 8:15 TONIGHT! ENTIRELY DIFFERENT HOLLYWOOD CIRCUS With Our Gang—Mickey Mouse Pluto—Donald Duck Continuous Matinee Today from 12:48

Strand 18332 E. Wash. St.

Rirst Local Neighe orhood Sho Today and Tomorrow we. 3 Greta Garbo—Chas. Boyer : “CONQUEST” Francis Lederer—Madeleine Carroll ALL YOURS” Matinee Today & Sunday from 12:3 Adults 15¢ Until 1 LATE SH

TRA! Eyery Saturday Sunda

v Nights Box Office Open Uni! 150

10:

Pa ramount 2: 55

“FLIGHT FROM GLORY”

Sun. Double MN Ann ho “WINE, WOMEN AND HORS

"Sonja oy “THIN ICE” Continuous Matinee Today

BIJOU %B&~ Tre “THERE GOES MY GIRL"

“THE CROOKED TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Rochelle Hudson “SHE HAD TO EA

“I'HE SHADOW STRIKES” Continuous Daily from 10:30

RI VOL] 8156 E. 10th Sb.

~ “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” “IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD” ADDED ENTIRELY ¥ DIFFERENT 2 LLYWOOD CIRC 8 With Douala lh Mouse Gang-—Popeye--Plu Hota oie

apoio Seo Harie Sire. ando rr 2 : “FOLLOW THE FLEET Sun. Double Feature—John ) “FIGHT FOR YOUR “ALCATRAZ ISLANI

Continuous.

ties

Tacoma “* Doubie “FLIGHT

tographer,” said Delmar. “My broth=.

5507 E. Wash. 8. -

June Martel “FORLORN RIVER”

Gee, cov= . ering fires and wrecks and floods and

HURTS 30 EXTRAS

Carroll :