Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1938 — Page 2
I —___
PAGE 2
‘Bad Man of Will Please
Brimstone’ Beery Fans;
Lyric Act Recommended
O'Keefe, Bruce, Calleia Give Good Support In Western Film.
“Trigger” Bill, “The Bad Man of Brimstone” who is strutting across the screen at Loew's this week, is just a great big naughty boy—or so his literary progenitors would have vou believe. For in this rootin’, tootin’, “head-‘em-off-at-Eagle-Pass” horse opera “Trigger” manages to “plug” about 15 of his best friends, but “aw, gee whiz, he was only funnin’, fellas.” Just playing around. You know how it is on dull Sunday afternoons—. Well, “Trigger,” as personified by Wallace Beery, certainly does something with his spare time. You see, he's the town's leading stick-up man and inasmuch as Brimstone is located in the heart of the silver mining country and growing rapidly, Rill has to be on his toes to keep up with it. He's really doing a splendid job of it until his long lost son, Jeff, turns up.
O'Keefe in Lead
Jeff, played by Dennis O'Keefe, has been ~rought up with a more orthodox way of looking at things. It doesn’t take the girl in the case long to persuade him to remain in Brimstone, and then practically no time at all to join the forces of law and order. The turnabout school of fair play is inaucurated and things begin to look black for the “Bad Man” and his boys. It then appears that “Trigger” is only a sunny-side-up bad egg after all. He's got sentiment. Knowing that Jeff despises him, he doesn’t want Jeff to know that he's Jeff's father and he wants the boy to be a success as the U. S. Marshal. But, as yet, Bill doesn’t hanker for “he rocking chair, either. Something has to give—somewhere. During the crucial clash between “the boys” and Jeff, the former find out just who Jeff is. They think that if they tell him he'll not be so sassy. But Bill can't have that and he's ready to “go to shootin’ ” over it. Which he promptly does, wiping out the entire gang. His last shot, however, is fired outside his son's jurisdiction and the jig is up. Bill is led away during Jefl's wedding as a job for the hangman. Wallace Beery plays “Trigger” to perfection. But then, he should, for he's been playing “Trigger” under a half dozen different names ever since he and Raymond Hatton ran
out of titles as a team Some years |
ago. This is not, however, to Mr. Beery's discredit. He has always been very funny and in “Bad Man” he is at his best. If you're a Beery fan, you won't want to miss him in this. ‘ New Actor Convincing
Dennis O'Keefe, the Jeff of the piece, turns in a convincing performance. He has been glowingly described as the current hope of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and it is <aid that, on the strength of his showing in “Bad Man,” some great things are in store for him. That has a ring of plausibility to it, inasmuch as he has been assigned one of the three top roles here. Something must be said, too, for Virginia Bruce and Josaph Calleia. Miss Bruce, with the aid of the script writers, gives the part of the girl of the golden West a new and refreshing interpretation. Mr. Calleia is excellent as “Portugee Ben,” “Triggers” side kick. His performance is reminiscent of the title character in the play, “The Bad Man,” and, as you may remember, that was one grand character.
“Nop Time to Marry,” the second feature of the program, is a dramatization of a recent story by Paul Gallico. It concerns the romance ot two newspaper people. They enjoy a difficult time getting married and,
although the picture is badly paced, |
you'll probably enjoy their antics as much as they seem to. Lionel Stander provides much of the merL. E. H.
riment.
Soviet Pianists Here Tomorrow
The Russian duo-pianists, Vitya Vronsky - and Victor Babin, will make their first Indianapolis appearance tomorrow when they play at English's. The recital, presented by Martens Concerts, Inc. is set for 3 p.m. The following compositions are to be heard:
variation on & Theme of Haydn Brahms Sonata Mozart Allegro con spirito Andante Allegro molto fantasy . Rachmaninoff Barcarolle Adagio Sostenuto Largo di molto Allegro maestoso Intermission.
(Easter Bells)
ITIL. Tpigraphes antiques’ . : .. Debussy “Pour invoquet Pan, dieu de vent d’ete’”’ “Pour remercier la pluie au matin” “Pour L'Egyptienne’’ ree Studies o.oo empo giusto rdagietto cantabile Veloce wv
avetsian Dances From
“Prince gor” .. .....Borodin-Babin i —————————————
S0LS FOR SCANDAL |
Warners have changed the title to “Fools
“Food for Scandal”
Last
GEO. RAFT
ARFACE ; rien “Come On Mari es” | New Midnight Show at 11:30 P. M. 3
“SC Plus Richard A
... Babin
©
Boy Foy, Juggler, Clicks
In '3 Stooges’ Stage Presentation.
| There is a 17-year-old Scottish lad at the Lyric this week presenting {one of the most skilful, unusual and | entertaining vaudeville ‘acts ever |seen here. His name, at least for professional purposes, is Boy Foy. We've seen plenty of adroit jugglers, and plenty of gentlemen with an uncanny sense of balance who ride those precarious contraptions xnown as unicycles. Boy Foy, howover. combines these two difficult stunts. One needs to see the resuit to believe it. He climaxes his act on a ‘cycle that puts him about 15 feet above the stage, balancing rubber balls on paper disks on his chin and forehead, and juggling four plates for good measure. Before that he has done all manner of platter spinning, balancing, juggling and trick riding.
Refreshing Entertainment
Here's something new and refreshing for a jaded public appetite that's fed up on threadbare radio wisecracks. My urgent advice is to see this young man. There are other enjoyable features on the Lyric stage bili as well. And the theater is presenting the halfhour Government film called “The River,” a highly unusual and worthwhile picture which has been re{viewed here previously and recom- . mended strongly. | The stage-show's headliners are |the Three Stooges of film and {vaudeville fame. Doubtless you are { familiar with their slapstick antics already. They're still amusing— | especially in their “dramatic sketch.” | Eddie Laughton is the straight man | assisting them. Sara Ann McCabe, radio soprano, |is present on the bill, displaying la good voice and the ability to | put over a Song. Among other | things she sings the familiar color- | atura. warhorse, “The Wren,” with | “swing” accompaniment by the or- | chestra. She uses the same arrange- | ment employed by Josephine Tum- | minia and Jimmy Dorsey's orches- | tra, which you may have heard on | Bing Crosby's radio program or in la recording. It's still a clever | stunt. Bell's “Hawaiian Follies” are back {again at the Lyric, with some new | songs. Their act seems to have less Polynesian characteristics each season, and their “Hawaiian warsong” sounded more like something by Cab Calloway than native music indigenous to the Pacific Paradise. The best performer is still Baby Joy, the cute little youngster who sings and dances. As its feature screen attraction, the Lyric has “Change of Heart,” a comedy about bad tempers, matrimonial difficuities and the curative properties of golf. Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen and Lyle Talbot are featured. J. T.
FILM COMEDIENNE DROPS DIVORCE SUIT
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 (U. P).— Margaret Hamilton, motion picture comedienne, and her husband, Paul B. Merserve, landscape architect, reached a reconciliation today and dropped their contested divorce suit which was due for trial in Superior Court.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
| “Sh, The Octopus,” 'with "Hugh { Herbert and Alan Jenkins, at 11:25, 1:53, 4:21, 6:49 and 9:17 “Tarzan’s Revenge,’ Morris and Eleanor Holm, 2:46, 5:14, 7:42 and 10:10.
CIRCLE “Happy Landing,” with n Henie, Don Am the and Bur a 11:48, 2:19, 4:50, 7:21 and
“March of Time” feature “Inside Nazi Germany—1988" at 11:32, 2:03, 4:34. 7:05 and 9:36.
ENGLISH'S “Room Service.” A_ comedy by John Murray and Allen Boretz. Yeatinee at 2:30. Evening at 8:30. INDIANA “The Buccaneer,” with Fredric March and Franciska Gaal, at 11:18, 1:52, 4:28, 7:04 and 9:40.
LOEW'S “The Bad Man of Brimstone,” wit Wallace Beery, Dennis O'Keefe Rn rine Bruce, at 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 A rime | to Marry.” with Richaso . ary Astor, 185, 3:20, 6:05 and 8:50. Wy hits LYRIC Vaudeville, with The Thre Stooges,
08, 3:55. 6:53 a +40. “Change of Heart,” with Lyle Talbot and Gloria Stuart. at 11:27, 2:14, 5:12, 7:59 and 10:36. KEITH'S
“Ebb Tide,” with Frances Farmer, Also “‘Stellz Dallas,” with Barbara
Stanwyck. OHIO
earth 4 wih Tal Mu i 3 alt, SO ome n - a with Richard Arlen and da
AMBASSADOR “52d Street,” with Tan Hunter. Also “Manhattan Melodrama,” with Clark Gable.
ALAMO
“Hell's House,” with Pat O'Brien. Blt o Tvagen Bill Dorn,” itn Buk
MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.™]
FIFTH CONCERT OF SERIES USH—%"% | VRONSKY and 4 BABIN Hear These Tonal Magicians
in Riagram for Twe Pia VARIATIONS on the theme of Haydn's
with Glenn at 12:18,
|
Get Tickets at L. S. Ayres Book Dept. RI-9441
BALLET RUSSE de Monte Carlo Whut critics say: “The best ballet dancing the world has to offer.”
Company of the ‘world's ‘most cesca Di
125 artist dancers and musicians will | lar ballets: “Hundred K ‘Da Rimini,” “Spectre de Ia Rose” and “Gods Go A-Begging ‘Orchestra — Gorgeous Scenery — Colorful ‘Costumes.
t four of J “Pran-
Symphony
Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 ‘Get tickets at Ayres or mail orders to Indianapolis Junior Wt Commmres.
ud
OLD FRIENDS TALK SHOP
the Juilliard Summer School.
Two old friends talk shop. Frank Sheridan (at the piano), soloist at this week's symphony concerts, calls on another noted American pianist, Harold Triggs, in the latter's studio at the Jordan Conservatory. Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Triggs formerly were fellow faculty
members at
Morris, Holm
Another muscled and inarticulate Tarzan, the ninth of the cinema family, is stalking the screen again at the Apollo. He is Glenn Morris, Olympic decathlon champion, and the object of his affections is Eleanor Holm, erstwhile Olympic swimmer. Since all Tarzan pictures are as alike as Westerns, the plot need not detain us. There are the usual safaris, animals, rescues from natives, vine-swingings and swimming parties with crocodiles in pursuit. Mr. Morris displays his athletic prowess to advantage. Miss Holm swims her vaunted and beautiful backstroke, and responds to Tarzan's
Maguire Leaves
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 (U.P) .— Michael Maguire, once welterweight boxing champion of the Antipodes, was en route to Australia today, leaving behind the film star, Mary Maguire, and four other daughters starting out in similar careers. Maguire brought his pretty daughters to Hollywood at their insistence several years ago and is returning for a business trip. Mary has become a featured actress for Warner Brothers, Carmel and Lupi are at Universal Studio, Joan is starring with Pasadena Community Playhouse, and Patricia is & singer.
On Business Trip
Dance Saturday Sunday Orchestra
SKY HARBO
Sat., 60c couple before 9:30; 80c couple 9:30 to 12:00; 50c couple after 12:00. Sun. 35¢ couple before 9:15 50c Couple After 9:15 One Block Sou Municipal Airport.
Harold Cork’s
ne A A HA —
" 2 ————— LBS: 6 Last Day! “EBBTIDE” & STELLA DALLAS “Starts Sunfay— 2 i
ACE | SHOWS
SYMPHONY
Costar as
Tarzan Returns to Screen
monosyllabic wooing in a soft Brooklyn accent. This is not one of the best Edgar Rice Burroughs film translations. Acting, settings and direction are decidedly second-rate. George Barbier and Hedda Hopper head the supporting cast. The Apollo's second picture is called “Sh, the Octopus.” It is based on a detective's dream. Since most dreams are senseless, this picture rings true. It is probably the most pointless, mixed-up effort of the season. Hugh Herbert heads the cast, and Allen Jenkins lends support. But the richly gifted Mr. Herbert hasn't a chance, nor has the picture. J
Roaring pirate nation!
story of who saved
R ~* FRANCISKA GAAL AKIM TAMIROFF MARGOT GRAWAME
INDIANAPOLIS
ORCHESTRA
FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor
THIRD POPULAR CONCERT INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY CHOIR (Elmer Steffen, liu Conductor)
MARJORIE CALL, Harpist, Soloist
Sunday Feb. 13, MURAT THEATER
Reservations Murat Box Office. RI-9597,
PRICES: 25c, 35¢, 40c, 50c, T5¢
SUNYAe SLANE
14 DRESDE
N DOLLS
‘on Sunday
Schaefer Is Symphony's Guest Star
Founder of Orchestra Returns to Lead Concert.
By JAMES THRASHER Greeted by long and lusty applause and a profusion of flowers, Ferdinand Schaefer, venerable, sil-ver-haired founder of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, returned to the Murat stage yesterday to lead his former charges and their new. associates in a guest appearance, It was a happy occasion, one of good feeling and warm sentiment. As Mr. Schaefer made his first appearance the orchestra rose to greet him. That the audience did not follow suit seems rather regrettable. But they hailed him with prolonged clapping. The concert opened with the Brahms D Major Symphony, and at its close, Mr. Schaefer was recalled four times. Another ovation and four huge baskets of flowers greeted him at the close of his Introduction and Scherzo for String Orchestra, composed last fall and played for the first time yesterday. As soloist, Frank Sheridan, the noted American pianist, was heard in th® Liszt E Flat Concerto. Mr. Sheridan proved himself to be a sensitive and well-equipped pianist. But his choice of a concerto did not seem particularly congenial. His interpretation had a complete lack of the brilliance which is this composition’s warp and woof.
Rebels Against Bombast
Evidently Mr. Sheridan has repelled against the bombast with which the concerto usually is delivered. But if so, the rebellion was one of passive resistance. One realized why Liszt's composition has been called the “triangle concerto.” For our enterprising Mr. Buchanan of the percussion section rather stole the show. Yet Mr. Sheridan is an excellent pianist. His technique is fluent and sure; his tone is rich and songful. And he even invested the dime-a-dozen second theme of the concertos first movement with something that approached dignity and meaning.
There is little doubt that with Mo-
m——
Cornelia Otis Skinner is shown here in three of the eight characters she will portray in the course of her solo-drama, “Edna His Wife,” at English’s Monday night. At the left she is shown as Mrs. Lossen, Edna’s mother, in 1900. The center picture
Keith's to Have New Stage Policy
A policy of vaudeville and feature pictures is to be inaugurated at Keith's next Friday, with Charley Ball as the new house manager. Mr, Ball’s appointment was announced today by Carl Niesse, general manager of the Central City Amusements Co., Keith's new operator. Mr. Ball is well known in the local entertainment field, and has
zart or Beethoven as a vehicle, Mr. Sheridan would have ridden to a triumph. As it was, the audience received his playing most cordially. The rest of the program included the Overture to Humperdineck's «Hansel and Gretel,” and Liszt's First Rhapsody for Orchestra, which also exists as the Rhapsody No. 14 for piano, and the Hungarian Fantasy for piano and orchestra. Throughout, the orchestra gave Mr. Schaefer close attention, sympathetic co-operation and a display of its best efforts. Mr, Schaefer, again dispensing with the scores, conducted with a vigor and devotion to the music that the passing years fail to dim. The program will be repeated this evening at 8:30 o'clock.
MARY ASTOR eo RICHARD ARLEN , “NO TIME TO MARRY” with LIONEL STANDER
MISS SKINNER IN 3 OF HER 8 ROLES
managed several neighborhood picture houses. Five unit vaudeville shows already have been booked. The opening one is titled “Hollywood Sketch Book Revue,” and Brown and LaVelle, radio stars, are featured.
DIVORCE GRANTED IN ALBERNI CASE
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 (U. P.)— Luis Alberni, motion picture actor, was divorced by Mrs. Charlotte Alberni today. Three days after she “took him back for the sake of the children,” she testified, “he started going out with the other woman.” The wife won custody of their chil-
mmm DANCE mmm D TONIGHT A Johnny Burkarth’s N NBC Orchestra C
ADMISSION 40c
E SILTY
OO OO
A N C
E |
ENGLISH LAST TIMES MAT. 2:30—TONIGHT 8:30
GEORGE ABBOTT'S
LIE
463 LAUGHS
NIGHTS. Orch. $2.75, $2.20. Bale, $1.65, $1.10. Gal, bic (tax included). SATURDAY MATINEE: 55c to $1.65.
shows Miss Skinner as Edna in the same year, the right, the actress shows the heroine in 1937, Miss Skinner made her own dramatization of Margaret Ayer Barnes’ novel of the same title. appear at English’'s for one performance only.
ENGLISH==Monday Night, Feb. 7 at 8:30
Direct From Her New York and Chicago Triumphs
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
IN HER OWN DRAMATIZATION OF
"EDNA, HIS WIFE" BEST-SELLING NOVEL BY MARGARET AYER BARNES
IN WHICH MISS SKINNER PORTRAYS EIGHT COLORFUL AND DISTINCT CHARACTERS
Prices (Tael. Tax): H5e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20
On
She will
dren Juan, 15, Luis Jr, 12, and Carlos, 10, and half Alberni’s movie income,
wilh GLORIA STUART | BR "Tin _ MICHAELWHALEN _} RRS
FRIDAY
Re
(Ta
DAVE APOLLON
— sca mits
At Your Neighborhood Theater
EAST SIDE we
41 LE. Vash. 0 » Featur Pa ra moun Lys Barrymore “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back” “OLD WYOMING TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “FIT FOR A KING” “PRISONER OF ZENDA” : 114 E. Washington Double Feature Alice Faye “You Can’t Have Everything” “ROUGH RIDING RHYTHM” Sun, Double Feature—Preston Foster “YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE” “Renfrew of the Royal Mounted”
Parker mage a r er Paul Muni “LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA” ’ “SOPHIE LANG GOES WEST” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME” “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN"
RIVOLI #tomme®
Doors Open 5:45 Kenny Baker “59D STREET” Jones Family “Borrowing Trouble” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Ronald Colman—Loretta Young Chas. Butterworth—Una Merkel
“Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back” Sdn. Double Feature—Mickey Rooney “I'HOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY” Leslie Howard “STAND-IN”
EAST SIDE 4630 E. 10th
Emerson Doors Open 5:45
Beverly Roberts
“EXPENSIVE HUSBANDS” (First Local Neighborhood Showing) Tyrone Power “Second Honeymoon” Starts Tomorrow—Clark Gable Myrna Loy “Manhattan Melodrama” Gladys George “MADAME X”
Strand 1392 E. ‘Wash. St.
Tonight & Tomorrow Special Double Feature Teslie Howard Joan Blondell “STAND TN”
Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “THOROUGHBREDS DON’T CRY” WEST SIDE
DAISY © 2510 W. Mich. St.
Double Feature Richard Dix “IT HAPPENED IN TOLLYWOOD” “NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Purcell “MISSING WITNESS” Tan Hunter “52D STREET” Double Feature
Speedway Cesar Romero “DANGEROUSLY YOURS” Native Cast “ELEPHANT BOY” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “LIVING ON LOVE” Ginger Rogers “STAGE DOOR”
Speedway City
EXTRA! Leon Errol Comedy
opm 2442 EF. Wash. St. Double Feature
Tacom Franchot Tone “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" John Beal “BORDER CAFE” Bun. Double Feature—Robt, Montgomery “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” “PERFECT SPECIMEN” ADDED—Charlic McCarthy “NECKING PARTY”
Tuxedo Sea rn: uxe Loretta Young “SECOND HONEYMOON” “OVER THE GOAL” Sin. Double Feature—Fred Astaire “A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” “IT’S ALL YOURS”
TENN 71 1/~ 5307 B. Wash. St. | RV | NG Double Feature Warner Oland “Charlie Chan on Broadway” “OVER THE GOAL” Bun, Double Feature—Tyrone Power “SECOND HONEYMOON” Win. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING”
Howa rd Howard & Blaine
Double Feature Pat O'Brien “BACK IN CIRCULATION” “HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW” Jane Withers “45 FATHERS” STATE Double Feature Paul Muni “LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA" Buck Jones “BLACK ACES” Bun. Double Feature—Jed Proutly
“BORROWING TROUBLE” Greta Garbo “CONQUEST”
T8302 W. 10th St.
W. Wash. & Belmont Belmont "ti fat “PHOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY” “THE OLD WYOMING TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Lionel Barrymore
“NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” _ Ginger Rogers “STAGE DOOR”
SOUTH SIDE
New Garfield
£2203 Shelb Robert Taylor
* 2118 E. 10th St. : Double Fenture Hamilton sew. red “I'HE GREAT GARRICK” “SECOND HONEYMOON” Bun. Doubls $Feature—Fred Astaire | “A DAMSEL TN DISTRESS” Teo Carillo “THE BARRIER” GOLDEN Doe revere . Dorothy Lamour “LAST TRATN FROM MADRID”
Wih,
“rT
> ONE NIGHT"
¥leanor Poweti=Sophie Tucker “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938” Also Selected Short Reels Sin. Double Featute—Onrole Lombard “NOTHING S LED”
Fountain Square
SOUTH SIDE
t Fountain Square Double Feature
Sanders : Jack Haley
“DANGER-—LOVE AT WORK” “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” Sun. Double Yeature—Warner Baxter “WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” “BREAKFAST FOR TWO”
Beech Grove Double Feature
Grove Ann Sheridan “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE”
Sun. Double Feature—Fredric March
“NOTHING SACRED” Pat O'Brien “SUBMARINE D-1”
Pros. & Churchman Double Feature
Ava lon Tom Brown “MAN WHO CRIED WOLF” Dick Foran “BLAZING SIXES” Sun. Double TFeature—Paul Muni “PHE GOOD EARTH” “FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS”
. 1105 NS. Meridian Oriental wp tw “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” “COUNSEL FOR CRIME” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “FIT FOR A KING”
Fast at Lincoln Double Feature
Lincoln Lew Ayres
“HOLD 'EM, NAVY”
“PUBLIC COWBOY No. 1» Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young
“WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” “THIS WAY, PLEASE” Tonight
G ra nada Tomorrow
Special Double Feature Jeanette MacDonald—Allan Jones
“THE FIREFLY”
Gladys George—Warren William
“MADAME X” NORTH SIDE
— “geen wng_filinon Garrick ge rete REPORTED MISSING” “ESPIONAGE”
1045 Virginia Ave.
iin]
Hollywood
Double Feature Olark ‘Gude. “MANHATTAN MELODR.
Dotthie Feature (FE L) }
NORTH SIDE
DREAM 2351 Station St.
Double Feature Deanna Durbin “100 MEN AND A GIRL” “TRAILING TROUBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Lew Ayres “HOLD EM, NAVY” Jeanette MacDonald “FIREFLY” ———
RI | 4 Mickey Rooney
“PHOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY” “BIG TOWN GIRL” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “NOTHING SACRED” “MISSING WITNESS”
Illinois and 34th Double Feature
i ——— 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature Bert Lahr
‘MERRY -GO-ROUND OF 1928” “WHAT PRICE VENGEANCE”
Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “OVER THE GOAL” Sun. Matinee—15¢ Till 2:45 Double Feature
Za r | ng Tew Ayres “HOLD EM, NAVY” Ginger Rogers “STAGE DOOR” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “SECOND HONEYMOON” Kenny Baker “52D STREET”
. — Ci Ah See ema June Travis “LOVE IS ON THE AIR” Pat O'Brien “SUBMARINE D-1* Run. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “ALT BABA GOES TO TOWN” “WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES™
Continwous from 1:30 Double Feature
U ptown Ronald Colman
“PRISONER OF ZENDA" “BORROWING TROUBLE”
Bun. Double Feature—Fred Astaire
“DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” “TRAPPED BY G-MEN”
St. Clair $i. Ol. & Ft. Wayne
Double Feature Glenda Farrell “ADVENTUROUS BLONDE” “YOGUES OF 1938” Binh. Double Feature—Fred Astaire “DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” BEHIND THE MIKE”
Central at ¥all Crk,
— 42nd ‘& College