Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1938 — Page 8

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PAGE ® Civic Play Picks Up in

Last 2 Acts|

Ricca Titus Strong as Mrs. Erlynne in "Windermere's Fan' Offering.

By JAMES THRASHER Three plays of our current season serve to illustrate the world's loss of a minor ‘esthetic pleasure in the Yast half century. That is the chills and horrified goose flesh aroused in

Victorian audiences by Tbsen's “Ghosts,” Synge's "The Playboy of the Western World” ‘or Wilde's

“Lady Windermere's Fan,” the Civic Theater's current and ‘closing pro-

duction. As a character, Thsen's Nora to-

day is interesting mainly from the

standpoint of dramatic history. Be- | ing only 30 years old, “The Play-

bov” is Victorian only by audience reaction. Yet, hearing Whe Abbey Players do it here last seems impossible that the language should have aroused ‘concerted and vociferous ‘obbjection. And, in “Lady

have hung his plea for tolerance on a quaint piece of Victorian furniture, and decorated it With a good many of the fussy gew-gaws of its aay. Brilliance Undimned The Civic production, Which opened last night for a six-night ran, laid emphasis upon an atmosphere of the Nineties.

Tent foreword” . . . what the years have stolen im timeless, they have more than restored in charm, while

they have left undimmed the orig- |

inal brilliance of the play.”

Unfortunately the charm did not | my the first two acts there was an wn=- |

quite come off in the acting.

accustomed awkwardness. And many of the smaller parts, designed to receive Wilde's barbs against the superficial society of his time, were

week, it |

| Windermere's Fan,” Wilde seems to us today to |

To quote | Director Alfred Etoheverry's excels |

>

|

3

W. C. Fields. giving his first

{ Dorothy Lamour at the door.

since his illness, here welcomes Randolph Scott and

Hollywood party

Two musicians among the many guests were Shirley Ross, Who sings, and Borris Moros, who has charge of Paramount musical accompaniments,

Aas

IY HT wetowtoya rime. AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL

‘Hits and

Circle Show Is Rated in Same Class as 'The Awful Truth.

Myr. Astaire’s dancing feet,

ole, clinches the point. How Miss Rogers might do with some of the rubberstamp comedy oles her sister actresses have been given is another matter. nately, she hasn't been put to that test lately. “Stage Door” gave hel

gi fully capped eye teeth. t film is, to me, one of the few genuinely funny movies since “The Awful Truth.” With Miss Rogers is James Stew= art in a made-to-order part. He's Peter Morgan, a good, sincere, likeable and easy-going young botany or in a small college which is father heads. Miss Rogers is Francey Larache, a New York night olub singer. They meet while Peter is rescuing his cousin Keith from his semiannual binge. They also fall in love and, after a night of bus rides, are married.

Wite Enrolls in College Now, old Prexy Morgan is a sours pussed martinet with an imposing bearing and vocabulary, He's not a bull anyone would like to take by the horns, especially someone like the rather timorous Peter. So the

one foot, waiting for a propitious moment to break the news. Meanwhile his wife eniolls in the college, gets a room in a dormitory hotel and proceeds to become more discouraged with the whole thing. Peter finally gets the news out to his father, but his mother has a convenient heart attack, one of many which she turns on when things get unpleasant. Old Prexy decides to ask for his son's resignation. But he comes upon him in class at a time when Peter has decided to change from mouse to man, with the help of a generous hook-

Fortu= |

young botanist stands around on |

‘Vivacious Lady’ Proves Ginger Rogers’ Ability;

Bits’ at Lyric

Twelve Aristocrats Are | Billed With Spinning Arthur LaFleur.

Ginger Rogers definitely Was | Tt has been almost three years passed the cocoon state of her dra=- since the Twelve Aristocrats last apmatic growth. “Stage Door” proved [peared on the Lyric stage. that she had no need to stand on |

| been Noosented in their absence.

I A delighted crowd welcomed them

| back yesterday for a week's stay.

called “Hits and Bits,” they pre- | sented with precision and finish a

a part for which many a glamour | wusical comedy dance, a modified would have sacrificed her art=|paljoom routine and a combination And the | of waltz and adagio. | Tf the Twelve Aristocrats are the | hits of the show, midgets Olive and | George Brasno are undoubtedly the the

[ Bits. These tiny performers, | My. and Mrs. Tom Thumb of “The Mighty Barnum,” were reintroduced by Buster Shaver, who contributed little to the act. Their dancing was better than their singing.

Spins Endlessly

Arthur LaFleur, the “human top,” Hing almost endlessly in a spotlight above the stage, teeth. After the audience has des cided his aet is over and he has come almost to a stop, he suddenly whirls himself to a greater speed than ever, comes down smiling and without a trace of dizziness. His collaborator, Mary, has no more contribute than Mr. Shaver. It is Floyd Christy's stooge, Hal Gould, however, who contributes the only high-class humor of their ribald act. He gives a moment to imitation of the m. ¢ of last week's Lyrie show, Benny Davis, that passes un= | noticed because the rest of the act 'is 50 broad that any subtlety is in vain. Most of the hit-and-miss “Hits [and Bits” show is composed of veteran acts, but the Three Oxford Boys are good looking youths with a very personable ability to mimie, Both Stars Growing Up About every time there is a Shire

Those three years have not been and years of famine =o far as dancing “Vivacious Lady," now at the Cir has been concerned, but no better | dancing ensemble than theirs has

Staried in a variety production

hanging by his

SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1038

‘Always a Woman' Unites Comedy With Detectives

Movie-goers may be in for lean days this summer, according to reports, so it might be well to stuff yourself with good film fare while the opportunity lasts. Before dog days and a new batch of “B” pictures arrives, vou may find at Loew's this week two pretures well worth your time. Beside the light amusement of “Paradise for Three,” reviewed here vesterday, the theater is presenting “Theres Always a Woman.” Joan Blondell and Melvyn Douglas are seen as Mr. and Mis. Bill Reardon. Theyre a “Thin Mannish” wort of couple, but they go the Nick Charleses one better that both go in for detecting.

Though the picture isn't another “Thin Man” by any means, it is a pleasant blend of comedy and mys= tery. The Reardons aren't, like John Steinbeck's Iennie, “living off the fatta the land” from the proceeds of Bill's private detective | agency. So, when he gets a chance {at his old post of detective on the | district attorney's staff, he turns the tottering agency over to Sally,

Deanna Is Ruled |HOLLYWOOD BUYS

Still “Too Young’

HOLLYWOOD, May 14 (U It was decided today that Deanna Durbin, 15-year-old singing still was 100 young to grow up, be Kissed and elope in pictures, The decision ended a controversy that for weeks split the executive staff of her studio and brought hundreds of fan letters. Deanna rose to stardom in schoolgirl roles. One faction at her studio

interest, and insisted upon a mance in her next picture, “That Certain Age.” Work upon

Rogers, president of

be no romance for Deanna for a long time. |

roles with music, not love interest, |

JOINS MOVIE CAST!

HOLLYWOOD, May 14 (U. P). |

in |

| HOLLYWOOD | J P) |

star, |

turing the Federal agents’ exploits. | Lloyd Nolan will be the star

said that it was time for some love | 10- | the | ers’ daneing partner in “Stage Door,” seript was delayed until Charles R. | Universal | Wonderful Time,” screen version of Studio, announced that there would the Broadway stage hit,

He ordered “charming, wholesome” |

MAN IN THE MOON |

Sally gets a job from a wealthy socialite shadowing her husband and his former sweetheart. The man is murdered, and Bill steps in on the case from another angle. The former sweetheart, her press ent fiance, the butler, a gambler and assorted others are suspected. Of course, the superior womanly intus | ition triumphs in the end. Bill has to confess his admiration and re turn to the private detective agency, which is the price of Sally's success, It isn't ericket to go any farther into plot details. Enough to say that it will keep you interested. And there are a great many amusing

moments, such as when Sally tries to “Jimmy Valentine” a wall sale [and gets "The Stars and Stripes

Forever” on the radio, or when she | reduces three inquisitors to ex= | haustion during an all-night “third | degree.” [ Miss Blondell bounces through hep | bast part in some time with cons | siderable zest, and Mr. Douglas does well to keep up with her. Others in the cast are Mary Astor, Frances Drake and Jerome Cowan. J.T

-

FBI HEAD'S BOOK

May 14 (U.P) == Edgar Hoover, head of the Feds eral Bureau of Investigation, sold to Paramount Studio today the | sereen rights to his book, “Persons | In Hiding.” Around Mr. Hoover's story will bs built the first of three pictures fea

Mr, Hoover's price for the book was not revealed.

A AR AB A

ANN AND GINGER

Ann Miller, who was Ginger Rog=

again supports the star in “Having

HN DAY WILLIAM _ ROYD " “TEXAS TRAIL “MANHATTAN MERRY:-GOROUND® Lea Carrillo Owl Show, 11:15 Tonight

treated to musical-comeady British | accents, or squealed forth in Tortis= | sino, Middle Western English. When the final two acts quieted | down to the three principal c¢haracters, things took a turn for the

Harold Liovd. sans spectacles, talks over old times with a Mhriend, Harry Evans (deft). That's Mrs. Lloyd, the former Mildred Davis, at the right.

|

Akim Tamirofl

deft),

sereen villain, and Bob Hope, who does less serious roles, apparently are Jooking for someone—Charlie McCarthy, maybe.

| ley Temple movie, there is one by |

Mis. Morgan finally gets around | Jane Withers, for Miss Temple's | to see Francey, and is delighted with | Principal competitor is growing up |

er of spirits.

| her husband comes biustering in |

the new daughter-in-law. When | 100 and won't be cute much longer. | The title of “Rascals,” however, |

she rebels, and she and Francey (and a good bit of the action of the |

————— EE ——————.———.

Hollywood accepted the man in — the moon as a movie star today. From midnight until almost 2 | EVERY NITE a. m, a camera crew working on a DANCE EXCEPT MON. special stage erected on the back- | lot of Metro-Goldwyn=-Mayer Stu

better. Ricca Scott Titus played Mrs. Eriynne in a way to make the dated speeches sound as natural as possible Her interpretation hae unity, power and considerable con= trast. In Lady Windermere's part, the Civic mtroduced a newcomer mn Nellie McCaslin, The young actress looks not unlike the youthful Nazimova, and there certainly is sound training behind her voice, general | stage @eportment and conception of | the part. Hal Hawkes Windermere was satisfactory, and among the many other players, Egan Leck shone forth as Cecil Graham, the character to whom Wilde intrusted the bulk of his Witty observations. Most of wus, at one time or another, have read this story of Mis. Eriviine and her two secrets, One is that she is really Lady Windermere's mother, which knowledge the | young lady is spared to the end. | The other is that Lady Windermere, | thinking her husband is having an | affair with this same Mrs. Eriynne, | has gone to the apartment of Lord | Darlington, who loves her. When Windermere and the other | men enter the apartment after the | ball, Mrs. Erlynne conceals her daughter behind a curtain. And when the meriminating fan is dis= covered, she comes out of the next | room to claim she took it by mis | take.

Quick Wit Triumphs That Mrs. Erlviane should feel a mother's love after 20 years; that,

having left husband and baby for and Missouri Sts. Lucy Belle DuPee | tolyies,

her lover and a life of ostracism, she

should want to save her daughter the same step—these are as they should be. windermeres next day and swear | each to secrecy Is admirable. And | it is comforting to know that her guick wit also wins her a husband. | wealth and respectability in Lord | Augustus. | Yet all the disgrace and secrecy | attending divoree and the impend- | ing discovery of a woman found alone in a man’s apartment seem old #® the hills today. Maybe its) a pity

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Doctor RAvihm, ~ with Bing Cros by. Beatrice Lillie. Mary Carlisle, at 11 1:32 4:31 5.20 apd 10:00 ‘Nurse From Brookive, = wit ally Elers Fo Kelly, at 12:35 3.2% 6:13 and 9.02

CIRCLE

“Vivacious lady,” with James Stewart, at 11

Ginger 1:50

“Goodbye Broadway.” Brady, Charles Winninger, 3.20, 6:10 ane 9 CIVIC “Lady Windermere's Fan,” By Ose car Wilde, with Ricca Scott Titus, Nellie MeCaslin, Curtain at 8:30.

LOEW'S

“Paradive for Three” with Frank Morgan, Edna Mav Oliver, at 12:30, 3:15, 6:05 and 8:55. “There's Always a Woman,” with Joan Blondel], Melvyn Douglas, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. LYRIC

“Rascals,” with Jane Withers, Bore rah Mineviten, on yoreen at 11:49, 2:21, 5:12, 8:03 and 10:24 “Hits and Bits” on stage at 1:13, 3:52, 6:43 ana 9:34.

OHIO

“Manhattan Merry - Go « Round.” with Phil Regan. Also “Texas Trail,” with Bill Boyd

ALAMO

“Whirlwind Horseman,” with Ken Maynard. Alse “The Kid Comes

ith Alice at 12:30,

Baek,” with Wayne Morris, AMBASSADOR

“Mad About Music,” with Deanna Also “Love on a Budget.”

Durbin,

ALICE BRADY in

BALCONY aL 30¢ Chari Withineer AFTER @ Tommy irre

That she should visit the

Two Recitals

On Schedule

Arnold Mueller to Play at

Odeon Monday

Arnold Mueller, St. Paul's Lutheran Church organist, will be presented by Dale Young of the Jordan Conservatory faculty in recital at 8:30 Assist= | ing artist will be Mildred Baumgart, | contralto, a pupil of Elma Igleman

Pp. mi. Monday at the Odeon.

at the same school.

The Bach Toccata and Fugue in D Minor will open My. Mueller's

first group, which also will contain | ters. They sat out mos: of the nums-

a Musette and Minuet by Handel and the Sinfonia to Bach's cantata, “Wir danken Dir, Gott.”g His second group includes the Jarnefelt Praeludium, “Con Grazia,” by Andrews, “Pantomime” by Jepson, and the Toccata from Boellman's “Suite Gothique.” Miss Baumgart is to sing songs by Brahms, Hely-Hutchinson and Las Forge. » » » At 8:15 p. m. Monday, Charles T. Amos, tenor, will give a recital in the Simpson M. E. Church, 1ith

is to be the accompanist. The program is as follows:

1 CMY Soul Ts Athirsty for God” (The Holy City) Gaul Jerusalem, Then That Killest ‘the Prophets” (Elijah) . Mendelssohn “The Lord's Prayer” Malotte

11 “Walter's Prive Song” (Meister simgel)

: , agner There Be None of Beauty's Daugh_ters™ \ Quilter “Would Yeu Gain the Tender Creatare" .. \ CRT Handel

In “Nympths and Shepherds” Puree] 1 Attempt From Love's Sieknest 1a Fy Purcell Dido ang Aeneax”

Puree] Dida's Lament” “Thy Hand, Fair Anna" “When IT Am Laid in Barth

Iv In the Silence of Night”

Rachmaninoff Over the Steppe

Gretehaninoff

v O di quest’ anima’ (Jone) Petrella Lasecia chia pianga’ Rinaldo) Handel Gia il sole dal Gange Seariatty A I Want Jesus te Walk With Ne Stor Cl1iv Called Heaven John=on I White

Know I Have Another Building’

BAER TO STAR IN | PETE SMITH FILM.

HOLLYWOOD, May 14 (U P).Max Baer was revealed today to be making a movie, as well as prizering, comeback. The one-time heavyweight champion will star in “Self Defense.” a Pete Smith short film which will be shown in theaters at about the time of the Schmeling-Louis fiight. Baer will arrive in Hollywood from is Livermore, Cal, home in a few ays.

HAS OWN GOLF COURSE

Johnny Davis has laid out a miniature golf course of nine holes, including numerous hazards and traps, completely around his home.

MORGAN NULLS

RAY OWEN

ASTOR RIC)

|

| IN NEW YORK) ceorce ross

® ® »

Interesting People Are Apt to Do Funny Things When They Dance to Artie Shaw's Music. |

| NEW YORK. May 14 Traveling around and playing here, there | and everywhere, jazz musicians are a little like reporters = they meet such interesting people -. And those interesting people @o | funny things when theyre dancing to the red-hot music of a band like

yecalled hee at a local theater whee Gene Raymond, handsome

? rl 5 . blond star and bridegroom of Artie Shaw's, Shaw recently pulled Jeanette MacDonald. is on View ih

aside the curtain for us to let US| ine flesh view the great and near-great as he | ay . | see them at play, | In fact, Mr. and Mis. Raymond's | Recently, Shaw fulfilled an en- sabbatical in Manhattan has been, | gagement on the hallowed grounds in its entirety, an eventful one, to (of Harvard. Among the dancers 1a put it mildly. One of their more his | the audience were King Zog's Sis* | jarious experiences occurred when | in some strange way, they arrived bers, but toward the close of the at the conclusion that they were a evening they cast restraint t the couple of unknowns among Goths | Winds and got up to waltz. Appar-/am's seven or eight million, and | ently an Albanian custom, the girls| tried to take a drive through Oens described wide ares as they danced | tral Park in one of those open Vies 30 to avoid confusion, several of | yorias, Ik 0 ov Ben oe The immediate result was a ter . se Ae “I rific tangle in which Rolls Royces | ning, a man in the Zog party ap-|and taxis participated, all occupants proached the bandstand and asked | pop-eyed for a peek at the famous uy to play a Cole Porter tune. | couple. Only the driver of the cars

may please that composer 10 riage, dozing in memories of other | know that he is an Albanian (a- | days and other stars, failed to ree | vorite. | ognize his fares and may still won-

Having played at leading hos- | der about the identity of the redShaw has observed some | headed girl and broad-shouldered | dancing idiosynceracies of the ra- boy who tossed him a bill and mous. James Cagney, for example, bounced from his too-revealing never converses when he dances. |equipage into the shadow of a cab. | Fred Astaire goes to a night elub, | og Ri ————————————

| sits there for hours and rises to one | Harold Orehestra

BOR

Dance | dance—or two at the most. William Sptucday Gaxton mixes his dancing with [|] "°°"

plenty of conversation. Jack Benny | A R

likes to dance “on a dime.” | Incidentally, It appears, from | J Sat, oe conple before 9:30: Soe cous > Ys » 3) [ D130 to 12:00; 30 note after 13. | What Art says, that musicians are J on Cave conple Weloge oy

$0 carefree a crew that they—Just|§ au. niece: South Municipal’ Airport,

| Up in thine to cateh the train,

like baseball players—are encour | aged to bring along their wives, if |= | any, when the band goes on tour. | It's a little expensive, all right. But then the stern influence of the little woman is a fairly sure guarantee that an irresponsible musiker will | ture up for rehearsal and program. The Goldfish Bowl | Joyous davs when the women of New York fainted in the aisles wait | | | Ing to get a glimpse of Clark Gable | as he reticently made a personal ap= pearance; when they stepped on each other's toes to see Rudy Vallee and waited hours in line outside the theater to pay admission for the privilege of gazing with envy at the curls of Buddy Rogers—are being

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MUTUAL

STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

BETTY NOVAK and HELEN REED FRENCH MODELS

Featuring The 10,000 Dollar Beauty

SUNYAues SLANE

Matinee 2:15 Two Shows at Night 7 and 9 P. M. CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY

Mystery Action Hit

“NURSE FROM BROOKLYN"

With Sally Eilers, Paul Kelly

leave for New York. Peter Misses the Train Peter doesn't get things patched But he and his father run their autos mobile onto the track somewhere down the line, and in the confusion, board it for a two-generation reconciliation Along the picture's route, you may see Miss Rogers and Frances Mercer in one of the slickest feminine scraps in sereen history And heaven knows the sereen has had a profuse assortment of assault and battery recently. Also theres a great deal more fresh and oviginal fun, such as the

instance where the leading lady she had not become an amnesia | Mr. Wilcox would never | have realized he loved her had not

and James Ellison teach Beulah Bondi the Big Apple. Or Mr. Stewart's brief and tipsy lecture on botany. There even are a few touches of discreet naughtiness, as in “The Awful Truth,” which leads

one t believe that perhaps Co- | the money to finance an operation | R

lumbia Studio has the trick of making pictures when Mr. Hays is looks ing the other way. Tv 1

| that even 20th Century-Fox consid-

[ers Borrah Minevitch and his hare monica gang as the real stars of the | picture. | They have about ax much to do | with getting Rochelle Hudson and | Robert Wilcox together for a final

| fadeout as Jane herself and that is!

| the real test in a juvenile film | Since Hollywood never changes a | formula. | r. Mineviteh, | Withers and Mr. gypsies of wealth

his rascals, Miss Wilcox are all

betrothed to a baron,

| would never have known what a | jolly bunch of gypsies they were if |

| | vietim,

| her rival in his affections, Stefi | Duna, thrown a knife at her, Then jal that is left for the harmonica team and Miss Withers is to earn

to restore Miss Hudson's injury so she and Mr. Wilcox can have a happy everafter—S. E. H.

| Alm the Lyrie is showing, indicate |

Miss Hudson, a daughter |

dio “shot” the eclipse of the moon, The eclipse film will be used in a picture called “It's in the Stars” starring Johnny Downs and Eleanor Lynn,

———

Vow

with Olive & George

.

OXFORD BOYS ARTHUR LaFLEUR

*

* ON STAGE ol Gap sY aps

12 ARISTOCRATS

Offering their "Dance Symphony”

BUSTER SHAVER ( / FLOYD CHRISTY nn

WESTLAKE

CHUCK HAUG Orchestra

Heated on cool evenings,

Jane and Harmonica Gang!

RASCALS’

JANE WITHERS A :

Borrah Minevite R Ascals AN 4 ochelle Nudson 3% obt. Wilcox

e—

#

At Your Neighborhood Theater

SOUTH SIDE

~ New Garfield

? Shelby St, Barton MacLane WINE WOMEN AND HORSES “Some Blondes Are Dangerous” Sun. Double Feature—Charlie MeCarthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “LOVE IS A HEADACHE”

Fountain Square Double Feature Jimmy Durante - "START CHEERING” HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO” Sun. Double Featwn eet) ; w “MAD ABOUT Musien WALKING DOWN BROADWAY" double Feature

Sanders le’ Heaton

“INVISIBLE MENACE” Ricardo Corter “CITY GIRL” Sun. Double Features<Alice Fave "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART” "CRASHING HOLLYWOOD" Double Feature

GROVE ie sa,

“THE KID COMES BACK" “Renfrew of the Royal Mounted” Sun. Double Feature-<Lewis Stone “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING" Double Feature

Ava lon Buck Jones

“SUDDEN BILL DORN” “BEHIND THE MIKE” Sun. Double Feature—Buddy Rogers “THIS WAY, PLEASE” _ Joan Crawford "MANNEQUIN"

. 1105 So. Meridian Oriental "uk fis “OLD WYOMING TRAIL” Ricardo Cortez “CITY GIRL” Sun. Double Feature—Boris Karloff

“INVISIBLE MENACE” Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN”

Lincoln East at Lincoln

Double Feature Edmund Lowe “MURDER ON RIAMOND ROW” “HEART OF THE ROCKIES” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” “SWING YOUR LADY”

~~ 1045 Virginia Ave. Granada Beiiies Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" Wendie Barrie-Kent Taylor “PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE”

Also A Cartoon

NORTH SIDE

i + 84 CL Ft. Wavne St Clai r Double Feature > Claire Trevor “WALKING DOWN BROADWAY” Smith Baliew “RAW-HIDE” Sunday and Monday “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"

At Fountain Square

Beech Grove

Pros. & Churchman |

| NORTH SIDE

| 20d & Collere [Uptown Sivas “EVERYBODY SING” | Wm. Hall “THE SPY RING” | Sun. Double Feature—Jeanetie MacDonald | “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK”

i Talbott & 22nd Double Feature

| Ta bo t t Maweh Twins

“Penrod and His Twin Brother” “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” Double Feature—<Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING” “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER"

| Sun 1 i 1

20th at Northwestern Double Featurs

| REX Boh Burns

“RADIO CITY REVELS" “LOVE 1S A HEADACHE" San Double Feature—<Robert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD" Jane Withers "CHECKERS" Double Feature

DREAM Sii¥e

“NON-STOP NEW YORK” “COURAGE OF THE WEST” Extra Special-=Sun,, Mon, Tues, “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” Adults 23e==Children 135e Double Feature

RITZ wid

“BARONESS AND THE BUTLER” Preston Foster "DOUBLE DANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Frank McHugh “HE COULDN'T SAY NO” Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood ge fie “DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI" “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE”

Sunday—Monday-Tuesday “SNOW WHITE AND THE

SEVEN DWARFS” Starts Suan. 1 p. m. Mon, Tuer, 7 p. m.

2351 Station Si,

Illinois and 34th

YS “Bett Ete

& ar n g Eleanor Whitney

“THRILL OF A LIFETIME” “BIG TOWN GIRL” All next week Deanna Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Paryakarkus “NIGHT Spor” . 1 Cinema , Bil Batis “WHEN THIEF MEETS THIEF Clark Gable “HELL DIVERS” Sun, Double Feature—Charlie MeCarthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES”

EAST SIDE GOLDEN hails,

Lew Ayres "HOLD EM, NAVY” “TELEPHONE OPERATOR” Sun, Double Feature=Wallace Beery “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE" “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN"

4630 E, 10th Emerson gab des Aliens Faye Fred Allen “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY"

w. G. Robinson

“A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" Starts Tomorrow—Adulis 15¢ Till 2 Tommy Kelly "TOM SAWYER" “WHO KILLED GALE PRESTON?" Plux Charlie MeCarthy Two Big Hits

Strand Teme

Deanna Durbin—HWerhert Marshall “MAD ABOUT MUSIC”

Bette Davis==Henry Fonda

“JEZEBEL"

Charlie MeCarthy-Edgar Lew Lehr—=Lowell Thomas “Newr'

Continuous Matinee Sal, & Sun, Adults 13¢ Until 1 p.m, Extra! Late Showings Tonight Box Office Open Until 10:80

411 E, Wash, Paramount gilt; Lew Ayres “SCANDAL STREET” Tex Ritter “FRONTIER TOWN" Sun. Double Feature—Ann Sothern

“SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING" Will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” B | JOU Double Feature John Boles “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY" “ROLL ALONG, COWBOY” Sun. Double Feature—Lewis Stone

“MAN WHO CRIED WOLF” “THE HIT PARADE”

Double Feature

Pa rker Bette Davis

“IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER" “Bulldog Drummond's Revenge” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" “LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE"

RIVOLI cofiukiuie ts, Adults 156 Tih Frank MeHugh Jane Wyman “HE COULDN'T SAY NO” “SQUADRON OF HONOR”

Extra! Last Show Tonight Only! Box Office Open Till 11 p. m. Claudette Colbert—=Warren William Ned Sparks “IMITATION OF LIFE”

Starts Sunda

1382 E, Wash, Si,

Rergen

114 E, Washington

2030 E, i0th St

Wayne Morris

Adults 2We—Children 15e .

i

“PATIENT IN ROOM 18°

Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” Exiral Popeye

EAST SIDE T = 42 EK Wash Th 0 . cature Qcol \ a Wallace Reery

Clark Gable "HELL DIVERS" “BLONDES AT WORK” Double Feature—Charlie MeCarthy "GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “KID COMES BACK”

sun,

——

Tuxedo ‘Pudi ¥aan® Allies Faye “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" “ROLL ALONG, COWBOY" Sun. Double Feature—George Brent

"GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" Double Feature

IRVING “Babic¥istr

“LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" “INVISIBLE MENACE" Double Feature—George Rrent "GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" “BIG BROADCAST OF 1038"

SA0T KE. Wash, St, .

Sun

2118 KE, 10th st Double Feature

Ham | ton Edw. G, Robinson

“A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" Sun. Double Feature-=John Boles “ROMANCE IN THE DARK" “A YANK AT OXFORD"

WEST SIDE 2540 W. Mich. St. Double Feature

DAISY “fil Hib

“SH! THE OCTOPUS” “PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS" Sun. Double Feature—Edw, G. Robinson “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" Sonja Henie "HAPPY LANDING"

Speedway City Double Feature

Speedway Br¥at

“SQUADRON OF HONOR” “LOVE IS A HEADACHE" Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD” Jane Withers “CHECKERS” Double Feature

STATE "Wk fme

“Yodeling Kid From Pine Ridge” “MIDNIGHT INTRUDER" Sun. Double Feature—Jackie Cooper “BOY OF THE STREETS” Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN”

2702 W. 10th St,

W. Wash, & Belmont Belmont ™ ik fi “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC”