Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1938 — Page 2

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‘Hollywood Hotel” Pokes Fun at Movie Industry; Ted Weems’ Revue Opens

Temperamental Stars, Ballet and Tap Dancers

Doubles and Stand-ins | And a Magician Round Take Ribbing. Out Lyric Bill.

So many stage shows have been , ribbing, sugar-coated and with called “revues” that it is an injusmusic, at the Indiana this week in |tice to apply the title to the Ted “Hollywood Hotel.” It should pro- | Weems’ production which opened vide you with excellent fun even |at the Lyric today. For his show though, like most “musicals,” it is |is a revue in the best sense of the inclined to be too long. word We've seen a good many pictures | Mr. Weems has assembled a small recently in which the complicated | but talented group of artists and has art of movie making has taken it | directed them with excellent taste on the chin. “A Star Is Born” was | and judgment. The show is fresh. one of them, “Stand-In” was an- clean and sparkling. other, You all have heard Ted Weems “Hollywood Hotel” pulls its|and his music on the radio. Likepunches by being exaggerated. Buf | wise you have heard his star whisit has its fun with such things as | tler, Elmo Tanner. They are all temperamental stars, producers’ | here, including the very funny Red whims, the dubbed-in voice for the | Ingle, and they will not disappoint songless actor and other sacred |you. cows of the sound-stages

Dick Powell Stars Dick Pcwell, given top billing, is seen as a young man who goes to the Coast with a 10 weeks’ contract in his pocket and a saxophone in his hand. He finds the going plen-

The picture industry is taking its

Ingle and Tanner Star

Mr. Ingle and Mr. Tanner are the hits of the show and they are allowed to take their time about it. The latter whistles “Nola” as it probably never has been whistled before. Between the two of them, they manage to bring down the house with their comedy presentaty rough. When a temperamental tions of “Wherever You Go” and star walks out in a huff the night | “The Martins and the Coys.” They of a “world premiere, ” her studio | are an excellent comedy team. hires a double for her, and picks | The Readinger T wi n s present Dick as her escort. [Sone distinctly novel dancing. It The star comes back next morn- [iS really comic ballet—pantomime ing and raises so much trouble that | in the modern style. It takes conDick is fired. He goes down and |Siderable talent to adapt ballet down, finally winding up as a not- | technique to the variety stage and so-good curb server at a lunch these young ladies have done just stand. But he gets a chance to | that with gratifying results. double his voice ror a popular actor,| Another high spot of the show is and so wins his way to fame, along | the tap dancing of Gloria Day, with the star's double. | billed as “The Girl With the LoveMr. Powell, however, isn't the|liest Long Legs in England.” Miss whole show, as he has been in times | Day's press agent has not expast. And “Hollywood Hotel” is all | agerated, the facts but he might the better movie for it. The pro- better have sung the praises of her ducers have laid on comedy and |light-footed, rhythmical grace. music with a lavish hand, and Mr. : Powell takes a back seat a good bit Magician Adds to Show Tommy Martin, a magician in the

of the time. s : : modern manner, is the novelty act Benny Goodman Plays of the bill. The days of the

Benny Goodman and his swing- | sleight-of-hand gentlemen who required a stagefull of equipment

sters have an important spot and : p ¥ | seems to have passed, for Mr. MarRaymond Paige leads his orchestra | accomplishes the same effect

| tin in some other, enjoyable music. But | with the properties he has about his

Hugh Herbert, with his inspired in- | person. anities, is the show's best feature. Marilyn Thorne, the 12-year-old

: singing star of the Weems’ air Mabel Todd adds more dizzy com- | (how ang Perry Como of the band edy, and the late Ted Healy's contri- | capture the vocal honors. They are bution is excellent. Then there are

: both very pleasant singers in the the Lane sisters: Lola, as the tem-|modern manner and give the whole peramental actress, and Rosemary, |

: an added fillip. as her double. The latter is attrac-| meq Weems and his boys are more tive, and amply able to handle the | than a background for all this. They singing and acting demands. |are the pivot around which 50 minThe cast includes Alan Mowbray, | utes of very pleasant entertainment Johnnie Davis and Frances Lang- | turns. Their part in the affair canford—and no tap dancers! (J. T.). [not be commended too highly. On the screen, Boris Karloff may be seen in his latest thriller, “The Invisible Menace.” Adapted from the stage play of the same name, the picture tells the story of murder in a government arsenal. The cast includes Marie Wilson, | Eddie Craven, Regis Toomey and | Eddie Acuff. L.E RH

IN FILMS 20 YEARS

Romance in Circle Film,

Moore Adds Zest to Team Of Ann and Gene.

| tion picture industry. He played his | first film role in a silent two-reel comedy, “The Butcher Boy.” with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. He now is a director and is preparing a | miniature musical comedy after | completing “Life in Sometown, U. S. A” a short subject.

The blond team of Ann Sothern

romancing these many years in a | continuous cinematic meringue, are| at it again at the Circle this week. | Just to keep things straight, the

title of their latest opus is “She's Got Everything.” And the picture's got everything that has been in | most of the other Sothern-Ray- | mond films. Among other things. it has Victor Moore, which is its best excuse for being. Mr. Moore leaps into the fray on behalf of several creditors who are hounding the orphaned Carol (Miss Sothern) for debts her father left. Mr. Moore and Helen Broderick, Carol's aunt, decide the best thing | for the young lady to do is to marry the boss.

There's Trouble, Too

Tonight-Tomorrow

BETTY & BENNY FOX

Dancing 60 ft. above the floor on an 18-inch dise in their sensational

“DANCE OF DEATH" See Them Do “THE BIG APPLE"

— Plus ———

JOHNNY BURKARTH

40¢ All Evering Coming Friday, Jan. 28

JIMMY DORSEY

and his orchestra

Mr. Raymond, of course, is the | boss. He's Fuller Partridge, wealthy | head of the Partridge House Coffee | Co. The two fall in love, but Mr. |

nN - om - hy =< - 0 3 ou —f = © on st — ®

NOW!

Buster Keaton next week will! celebrate his 20th year in the mo- |

ALL BY HERSELF—ALMOST-

This scene from “The Hurricane,” now in its second week at Loew's, shows just how hard it is to grieve for the movies. Dorothy Lamour, in front of the camera, is registering loneliness and heartbreak because she's “all alone,” her husband being in a faraway prison. Apparently the presence of everybody and his brother at her elbow doesn’t ease her loneliness a bit.

‘S. S. Happiness’ Begins 6-Day Cruise at Civic

If you have ever wanted to “get away from it all,” vou will be interested in “Excursion,” which opened at the Civic Theater last night for a six-performance engagement. ; It has been said that one of the major functions of the theater is to help its audience do that—to divert its members. And that is the theme about which the author, Vic-¢ tor Wolfson, has built his play. He offers humorous diversion to his public and cast alike. The entire action of “Excursion” takes place aboard the S. S. Happiness plying between New York and “the Coney Islands,” as Capt. Obadiah Rich says, with its cargo of hopeless humanity. It appears that this voyage is the last one that the old excursion boat is to make and, further, it is Capt. Rich’s last trip. The good ship 1s to be turned into a garbage scow and the skipper is to be beached.

Friends Go With Him

His friends and old customers go with him on his last trip, and they John Ray Newcomb appears as seem to be very much like the ves- | the fanciful Obadiah. Dr. Newsel—resigned—without function or |comb’s performance as the skipper purpose in the world—caught in |is up to what local playgoers have the sweep of circumstances and |come to expect of him. unable to fight clear, i Others whose work needs mention here are Percy Weer, as the capt1 But then along comes Jonathan, | tain’s brother: Bernice Kiser ara re captain's brother, with an idea : 2A calculated to upset the applecart: | David Milligan, struggling with ' | their collective conscience; Alice

or, rather, the ship. He PrOPOSES | Arnold and Frederick Winter give to not unwilling ears that inasmuch | two excellent portrayals: Sarah as Obadiah feels as badly as he |p.uter is an harassed Irish mother seems to about having cheated ‘his and Jane Stein and Myles Sweeney passengers by always bringing them the young lovers oy home and, therefor, spoiling their The many other members of the excursions—that he take them on a | cast perform capably and Richard real trip. They both remember an | Hoover's settings are authentic and uninhabited island, several hun- | |well executed. “Excursion” is an

dred miles south of Trinidad, where | enjoyable evening in the theater. the sun always shines and life is (L. E. H)

clean and free. TOGETHER AGAIN

So, under cover of a fog, Capt. Rich and his brother turn the nose of the old S. S. Excursion out to| George Raft and Sylvia Sidney, sea. And then the fun begins. costarred several years ago in “Pick Up,” went back before the cameras again today in “You and Me.” pro-

For the conspirators find it necessary to take their guests into their duced and directed by Fritz Lang.

confidence. The reactions will surprise you, as they did the captain. To tell the remainder of the story

[MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.”

FIFTH CONCERT OF SERIES

ENGLISH——Sun. Aft., Feb. 6th

would be unfair to the Civic players and to those who plan to attend. It {is sufficient to say that the playwright’s view of life is one of mild dissatisfaction and equally mild hopefulness. These are the keynotes sounded in “Excursion.” Alfred Etcheverry, the Civic di- | rector, and Richard Hoover have staged the play in a most capable manner. Barring opening night stumbles, the story unfolds with an ease and grace that gives its rich humor full play. Mr. Etcheverry knows a laugh when he sees one and he has found a good many here. Newcomb Pleases

Bale. Aft

30¢ r 6

V. VRONSKY

AND

V. BABIN

Brilliant Young Russian Pianists Program of Music for Two Pianos

US R

CHARLIE CHAN N Fs LIE

“I consider them the most extraor- OLAND dinary two-piano team I have heard’ — . —JOSEF HOFMANN,

cheers.—N. Y.

Tribune. Applause was tumultuous.—N. Y. Sun.

SEATS ON SALE MARTENS OFFICE,

DANDY SHOWS

Here’ Ss Movie Dynamite

ALCATRAL |_ISLAND

EXTRA! “Arrica SPEAKS:

"LAST TIME TOD Dorothy Lamour

“JUNGLE PRINCE Wm. Boyd in “RUSTLERS: VALLEY” Midnight Show Tonight 11:45 P. M.

. HURRICANE”

Harold saturday Cork’s Sunday Orchestra

HARBOR

60c coulis botore 9:30; 80c couole B:80 10°32 12:00; 50c couple after 12:00. Sun. 35¢ couple before 9:15 50¢ Couple After 9:15 One Block South Municipal Airport.

GRANADA

45 VIRGINIA AVE. Two. Hits Tortie. Tomorrow LAFF HIT OF THE CENTURY

ARR, 071 BETTE DAVIS

every baw Coming Keith Super Shows

“Ebb Tide,” “St or,” ‘Love, &

Olivia DeHAVILLAND

MARLENE DIETRICH

“ANGEL”

Fister, n "Stella Benne ” “True Con- , “Stand In,” “Submarine D-1.”

| Room 201, 33 Monument Circle. S110, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, Tax Incl | “Bate. Amer BIG sats 30C oF TODAY! HITS!

The tougher they come -theharderTom Keene makes them fall! 17 it's * ' Fights and action you want - here they are

and tt MAN

wh GETTY COMPSON CHARLOTTE HENRY

‘The Westland Case’

PLUS PRESTON FOSTER

A ——————— re a. Soir — a

ENGLISH Last TIMES 2:30 and 8:30 "You Can't Take It With You"

ENGLISH Thurs., Feb. 3

The Great Popular Broadway Laugh Success

A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!

3 DAYS Beginning

By JOHN MURRAY and ALLEN BORETZ MAIL ORDERS NOW!

With your order inclose self- -addressed stamped envelope Eves., Orch, $2.75 and $2.20; Balc., $1.65 and $1.10; Gal, 55¢ Saturday Matinee, 55¢, $1.10, $1.65 All Prices Include Tax

Box Office Sale Opens Monday, Jan. 31

ONE NIGHT ONLY, MON., FEB. 7 Direct From a Great Triumph in New York and Chicago

CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER

In a Full-Length Play

"EDNA HIS WIFE"

Her Own Dramatization of the Novel by Margaret Ayer Barnes

MAIL ORDERS NOW-—Prices $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 550=Tax Incl Enclose remittance with self-addressed, stamped envelope.

PH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mme. Lehmann’s Singing Captivates Audience at Symphony's Best Concert |||

has rolled around, and has brought

Varied and Engrossing Program Will Be Repeated Tonight; Kalinnikov Symphony in G Minor Is ‘Effective and Enjoyable.’

By JAMES THRASHER Another fortnight in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's season

with it quite the most enjoyable oc-

casion in the young organization's history. Yesterday's concert, which will be repeated tonight, was notable if only for the art and presence of Lotte Lehmann, esteemed opera and concert soprano of the Metropolitan. But there were other bright spots

as well. The orchestra's program was varied and engrossing, and the players are continuing their ascent of Parnassus under Mr. Sevitzky's gifted guidance. The concert opened with a work almost new to Indianapolis, the Kalinnikov symphony in G Minor. Mr. Sevitzky prefaced its performance with an apology for the program which stated “first time in Indianapolis.” The conductor said he has discovered that ‘someone played it here 20, 25 or 30 years ago.’ The work has the virtues of pleasant melody and a skilled development of material that offer few barriers to understanding on a first hearing. It is built along strict sym=phonic lines, and though it might lose its freshness with repeated hearings, its “almost first performance” was effective and enjoyable. Sings Magnificently

Mme. Lehmann then appeared for the first of her two contributions to the program. And before she had begun to sing, the audience once more had taken her to their hearts. The singer employs no “winning ways” nor simpering mannerisms, but her attractive presence, dignity and simplicity are 1astingly charming. She sang first Katherine's thirdact aria from Goetz’ “The Taming of the Shrew,” and then the “Liebestod” from Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde.” And she sang them magnificently. Her vocal production was unhampered, and her interpretations possessed that balance and sense of inevitable “rightness” that comes only with a great talent and temperament. The Goetz aria, an unfamiliar one, showed us the shrewish Kate all tender, loving and submissive as Shakespeare leaves her when Petruchio has done his best and worst. The music is simple, eloquent and compelling of admiration.

Recalled Many Times

The “Liebestod,” and the Prelude that precedes it, need no comment here. Enough to say that Mr. Sevitzky and the orchestra set the stage for the soloist during the Prelude with a mood of surging, glowing emotion. Then her singing carried us to those regions where

200 Seats oe P'S

holon

BENNY GOODMAN & HIS SWING BAND

IEEE LAIN JONNNIE DAVIS ROSEMARY LANE HOTEL TIT 140 : TIYRIL1{38 THE JURY'S ELT TIT 1eE SECRET and With Fay Wray

RES EN

LLYWOOD "ROGRAM

Kent Taylor

music, with all its charms, seldom is borne by its interpreters. Mme. Lehmann was recalled again and again, and bouquets added their tribute’ to the prolonged applause. She took the coy and modest Mr. Sevitzky firmly in hand and brought him forth to share in the ovation, and well he deserved a share. For his part of the occasion found him deeply sensitive to the music’s con-

,| tent and the artist's delivery.

Flute Solo Applauded

The program continued with Bernard Rogers’ “Soliloquy” for flute and strings, in which James Hosmer, the orchestra's solo flutist, acquitted himself nobly. For a brilliant and stimulating conclusion came the “Fire Bird” music of Stravinsky. This music, of course, represents the Stravinsky of an earlier, more warm-blooded and colorful day. It doesn’t sound: so very startling now, but it does call forth admiration and a good, healthy excitement, The playing, it seemed, might have been a little more demoniacal in the section devoted to the evil Katschei and his assortment of infernal “stooges.” But the players did cope admirably with the notes in a score which is nothing short of devilish.

EDWARD GETS CABBAGE

Edward G. Robinson tackled the produce racket on a recent broadcast and was startled when somebody tossed a cabbage into his car as he was leaving the radio station. He thinks it was a gag now, but at the moment he was sure it was a bomb.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” with Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone and Sir Guy Standing, at 11, 2:14, 5: 3 and 8:42. Syn,” with George Arliss and Jon’ Loder, at 12:48, 4:02, 7:16 and

CIRCLE

““She’s Got Everything,” with Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern, at 11, 1:48, 4:36, 7:24 and 10:12. “Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo,” with Warner Oland, Ke s Luke and Sidney Blackmer, at 12:36, 3:24, 6:12

and CIVIC “Excursion,” a somude. by Victor Wolfson. Curtain at 8:30

ENGLISH’ Ss

“You Can't Take It With You,” a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Curtain at 8:30.

INDIANA “The Jury's Secret,” with Kent Taylor and Fay Wray, at 11:20, 2:31. 5:42 and 8:53 ‘Hollywood Hotel.” with Benny Goodman. Dick Powell and RoseMary Lane, at 12:26, 3:37, 6:48 and KEITH'S

“Something to Sing About,” with James Cagney. Also ‘‘Alcatraz Island.” LOEW'S “The Hurricane.” with Jon Hall. Dorothy Lamour. Marv Astor, at 11, 1:45. 4:35. 7:20 and 10. “Paid to Dance.” with Don Terry, Jacqueline Wells. at 12:45, 3:55. 6:20

and 9:10 LYRIC

“Ted Weta { ms Orchestra,” ry. vane at 10, 5, 6:50 and

“The Invisible Menace,” with Boris Karloff. at 11: 2:36, 5:31, 8:18 and 10:25.

OHIO “Jungle Princess,”

Lamour Also “‘Rustler’s with William Boyd.

AMBASSADOR

with Dorothy Valley,”

“Ebb Tide,” with Prances Farmer. Also “Fit For a King,” with Joe E. Brown. ALAMO “God's Country and the Man ain Tom Keene. Also “The Wenriand ase.”

Stars Lose Plea For Cut in Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P.).— The Bureau of Internal Revenue today disallowed deductions from

the taxable income of Victor McLaglen and Nancy Carroll, movingpicture actors, and Al Hall, movie director, for entertainment wardrobe, laundry and automobile expenses. Records of the Board of Tax Appeals revealed that Mr. McLaglen agreed to pay a 1934 deficiency of $109; Miss Carroll agreed to pay a deficiency for 1934 of $648 and Mr. Hall agreed to pay a 1934 deficiency of $395.

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor CONCERT TONIGHT, 8:30

Soloist: LOTTE LENMANN, Soprano MURAT THEATER

Riley 9597

SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1938

Arliss Back In ‘Dr. Syn’

Lancer’ Completes Apollo Bill.

‘Lives of Bengal

Moviegoers who have enjoyed George Arliss in many historical hits will be interested to gee his latest portrayal, that of a reformed cut-throat pirate captain, “Dr. Syn,” at the Apollo. The picture is somewhat dis appointing, after “Disraeli” and “Rothschild,” possibly because the story fails to do justice to Mr, Arliss’ capabilities. The plot revolves around Dr. Syn (Mr. Arliss), a former pirate who, for 20 years, has headed a ring of smugglers while serving as vicar of a village church. His illgotten gains, however, have all been turned over to his poor parishioners He finally is exposed by a revenue collector, but all ends happily, An element of suspense is provided by the determined efforts of Denis (John Loder), an 18th Century Lothario, to win Imogene (Margaret Lockwood), a maid at the local inn, despite her plea that she is beneath him. The Apollo's other feature is the recently reissued ‘Lives of a Bengal Lancer.” If you didn't see it three years ago, and enjoy action pictures well done, you should see it, (H.T)

COMPOSER SIGNED

Augustin Lara, famed Mexican composer who is considered the Irving Berlin of the Spanish-speaking countries, has been engaged by Producer Arthur Hornblow to write the musical score of “Tropic Holiday,” which will feature Bob Burns, Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland and Martha Raye.

e—in LL

\ WEEN

iby id

wgWING YOUR ANY

STARTING AT THE SAT.

MIDNIGHT SHOW

GIRLS from

Montine Vincent — Lucine Batte and Bevy of Girls

MAT. 2:15—TWO SHOWS at NIGHT, 7 and 9 CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY

the FOLLIES

At Your Neighborhood Theater

SOUTH SIDE Se nd At Fountain s Square t a n e rs i

Special Double Feature Warner Baxter Joan Bennett “VOGUES OF 1938” Boris Karloff—Beverly Roberts “WEST OF SHANGHAI”

Beech Grove Double Feature

G rove John Boles

“FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” Bob Allen “RANGER COURAGE”

Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter

“VOGUES OF 1938” “SHE ASKED FOR IT”

Pros. & Churchman Double Feature

Ava lon Robert Young

“Married Before Breakfast” “WILD CAT TROOPER” Sun. Double Feature—Joe Penner “LIFE OF THE PARTY” “A FIGHT TO A FINISH”

1105 8S. Meridian Double Feature

O r en ta Ronald Colman

“PRISONER OF ZENDA” “LONDON BY NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Ann Sheridan “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” Wm. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING”

East at Lincoln Double Feature

Lin Nnco Slr n Pinky Tomlin “THANKS FOR LISTENING” “DODGE CITY TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck “STELLA DALLAS” “SMALL TOWN BOY”

New Garfield

2208 Shelby Ann Sothern “DANGER—LOVE AT WORK” “CHAN ON BROADWAY”

Sun. Double Feature—William Powell

“DOUBLE WEDDING” Shirley Temple “HEIDI”

Fountain Square

Double Feature James Ellison

“ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” “DANGEROUS ADVENTURE”

Sun. Double Feature—Otto Kruger

“COUNSEL FOR CRIME” Geo. Brent “SUBMARINE D-1”

NORTH SIDE J 19th & College Double Feature

S t ratfo rd Spencer Tracy

“BIG CITY” Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE”

Sun. Double Feature—Joe Penner

“LIFE OF THE PARTY”

“FLIGHT FROM GLORY”

NORTH SIDE

2351 Station St. Double Feature Warner Baxter

“YOGUES OF 1938” “Mystery of Hooded Horsemen” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN” Double Feature

RITZ mh yaen

“BETWEEN TWO WOMEN” Geo. O'Brien “WINDJAMMER” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1” “BORROWING TROUBLE" Double Feature

Hol lywoo Richard Dix “It Happened in Hollywood” “THEY WON'T FORGET” Double Feature—~Robt. Montgomery

“LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” “BEHIND THE MIKE”

. ‘Central at Fall Crk. | Zaring

Double Feature Eddie Cantor “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” Frances Farmer “EBB TIDE” Sun. Double Feature—Fred Astaire “A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” “THERE GOES THE GROOM” Double Feature

[Cinema Fa “OVER THE GOAL” Shirley Temple “HEIDI” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter

“WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” “WOMEN MEN MARRY”

Continuous from 1:30 Double Feature

Uptown Bi ri

“MUSIC FOR MADAME” Jane Withers “45 FATHERS”

Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “SECOND HONEYMOON” “L ADY FIGHTS BACK”

5 Ci » St. a. or Ft. Warne 0 eatur t. a I r A Sheridan “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” Jane Withers “45 FATHERS” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young

“SECOND HONEYMOON” “THE AWFUL TRUTH”

Illinois and 34th

1500 Roosevelt

Sun.

16th & Delaware

42nd & College

- Talbott & 22nd Double Feature

Ta bot ot Madeleine Carroll

“IT'S ALL YOURS” “OVER THE GOAL” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “ALCATRAZ ISLAND”

Double Feature Marian Marsh “SATURDAY’S HEROES” Bruce Cabot “BAD GUY” Sun. Double Feature—Errol Flynn “PERFECT SPECIMEN”

“LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” f

NORTH SIDE

Gari : k sot and Winots 0 eature a rric Zasn Pitts “FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS” “FLIGHT FROM GLORY” Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Tracy

“CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS” “BRIDE WORE RED” a

M E C C A Noble & Mass.

Double Feature Joan Crawford “BRIDE WORE RED” “UNDER COVER OF NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Geo. O’Brien “WINDJAMMER” “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT”

EAST SIDE

P k 20% E lon. st. ouble Feature ar er ee Blondell “BACK IN CIRCULATION” “WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES” Sun. Double Feature—Madeleine Carroll

“IT'S ALL YOURS” Myrna Loy “BROADWAY BILL”

RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St.

Doors Open 5:45 Jeanette MacDonald “THE FIREFLY” “TALK OF THE DEVIL” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Eddie Cantor—Ethel Merman

Ann Sothern “KID MILLIONS” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “FIT FOR A KING” Fredric March “Nothing Sacred”

T "a EY wash, St. e Feature acoma William Boyd “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford

“THE BRIDE WORE RED” _ “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN”

T d a e UXEAO Pyhe ae “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” “SATURDAY’S HEROES” Sun. Double Feature—Franchot Tone “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" “ALCATRAZ ISLAND”

) 8507 E. Wash. St. | RVI NG Double Feature Marian Marsh “SATURDAY’S HEROES” Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY” Sun. Double Feature—Franchot Tone

“BETWEEN TWO WOMEN” “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN”

2116 E. 10th st.

= a m | il ton Dogs Pus Feature

Muni “LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA” “It Happened in Hollywood” Sun. Double Feature—Franchot Tone “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" Frances Farmer “EBB TIDE”

~~ 1 6116 E. Wash. GOLDEN Double Feature James Cagney “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT” Bette Davis “KID GALAHAD” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Merrill “ATLANTIC FLIGHT” Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW” 5

a EAST SIDE 4630 E. 10th Emerson Doors Open 5:45

Three-Hit Show 1. Robert Montgomery “LIVE LOVE AND LEARN” 2. Jack Oakie “Fight for Your Lady” 3. EXTRA!—~Leon Errol Comedy

Starts Tomorrow—First Local Neighborhood Showing Fred Astaire—Burns & Allen “DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” Plus “THERE GOES THE GROOM”

Strand 1332 E. Wash, st.

Tonight & Tomorrow Special Double Feature Pat O’Brien—George Brent

“SUBMARINE D-1” Jeanette MacDonald—Allen Jones “THE FIREFLY” Double Feature

Pa ramoun Marian Marsh

“SATURDAY’S HEROES” Bob Steele “Lightning Crandall” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” Shirley Temple “HEIDI” Double Feature

B J oO U Richard Dix

“THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” “THE TRUSTED OUTLAW” Sun. Double Feature—William Gargan “REPORTED MISSING” Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS”

Ww EST SIDE

Howa rd Howard & Blaine

Double Feature J. F. MacDonald “THE COUNTY FAIR” “TWO-FISTED SHERIFF” Sun. Double Feature—FEddie Cantor “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” “PARADISE ISLE”

~" 202 W. 10th St STATE Double Feature Gene Antry “GET ALONG LITTLE DOGIES” “LONDON BY NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Nugent “A MAN BETRAYED” Jane Withers “45 FATHERS” Double Featnre

Belmont" ouble Feat “FIT FOR A KING” “A GIRL WITH IDEAS” Sun. Double Feature—Fred Astaire “A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” Pat O’Brien "SUBMARINE D-1”

DA SY 2510 Ww. Mich. =

Double Feature Boris Karloff “WEST OF SHANGHAI” “LEFT-HANDED LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Kent Taylor “LOVE IN A BUNGALOW” Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D- ™

411 E. Wash,

114 E. Washington

Wash. & Belmont

S edwa Ly wot pe Y Burgess Merideth “THERE GOES THE GROOM” “BOOTS OF DESTINY” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “NOTHING SACRED” Ray Milland “EBB TIDE”

dias liana: 7