Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1938 — Page 8

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Errol Flynn's Robin Hood

Shows Touc

h of Tarzan;

Medical Heroes at Loew's

New Sherwood Forest Bandit Tops Even Fairbanks in Agility.

Yellow Jack’ Tells Story Of Walter Reed's Experiment.

By JAMES THRASHER

Equipped with every element of sure-fire entertainment, and set in sumptuous, colorful medieval splendor. “The Adventures of Robin Hood” return to the screen after

16 years, and to Indianapolis at the

Circle this week.

This picture is going to erase a

Yoi, of black marks that the movies have been given—and quite rightly -—this season. It has dash and excitement and romance. And Warner Bros. haven't spared the horses or the pennies in making it one of the handsomest pictures since color came to the screen. Errol Flynn is the agile, fearless hero. He and his merry men in Tincoln green swing from Sherwood Forest's tree tops like a troupe of Tarzans. They leap to horse and head ’em off at 12th Century England's equivalent of Eagle Pass. With Robin Hood hacking his way through & swarm of hardy Normans, they rescue the lovely Maid Mariah and restore the lion-heart-od Richard to his throne. In fact, they do about all the things that have been keeping movie patrons on the edge of their seats since “The Great Train Robbery.”

Remembering, if faintlv, Douglas |

Fairbanks’ “Robin Hood” of 1922, it seems to me that the older actor has the edge on Mr. Flynn in the title part When there are dramatic demands the Ddresent star falls a bit short. But he is agile,

The story of brave soldiess who fought their battles on a hospital col against an enemy, mysterious,

is being told at Loew's this week in “Yellow Jack.” It is, as you probably know, an account of the expedition which Maj. Walter Reed led to Cuba in 1900 in an effort to rid the world of yellow fever, or “yellow jack.” Adapted from Sidney Howard's play of the same title, it has been made into & stirring, sincere and worthwhile photoplay. And though there is little attempt to point a moral, the unspectacular activities of an army contributing actively to the saving of human life are worth thought and applause at any time.

It is a credit to George Seitz’ direction and some unfailingly good performances that the story maintains a high pitch of interest and excitement throughout. There fis little action, and the suspense is not the stereotyped clutching-hand or shot-in-the-night variety. Yet “Yellow Jack” is splendid “theater” as well as achievement in medical history. Briefly, the film recounts Maj. | Reed's almost hopeless struggle and | eventual triumph against a scourg[ing disease. The army surgeon, | played by Lewis Stone, and his | assistants are baffled by the fever's [elusive cause. Almost ready to give

a tribute to a great |

tiny, yet ruthless as an aerial bomb, |

{ ) | | | | | | |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

STARS OF COLE PORTER HIT WHICH OPENS MONDAY

An extracurricular moment in the lives of Toby Wing (left) and Lupe Velez, screen “glamour girls” and leading ladies of “You Never Know,” Cole Porter's new musical which opens for three days at Eng-

lish's Monday night.

IN NEW YORK

Pu H

y Haefstangel,

EORGE ROSS

w—F GG

» » »

iter's Former Friend

Here is Clifton Webb at work as the handsome butler in the Porter opus. The story. taken from P. G. Wodehouse's play, “By Candlelight,” is about a butler and maid who pose as their employers, and with

amusing results

\Night Club Bills Varied

As Summer Days Come

Around-the-town entertainment

ix beginning to take on xighs of

American vivaeity with a dash of the Oriental for spice featuies the “Prisco Follies” which opened n week's engagement yootcrday at the | Lyre, Outstanding on the program ate | the Ghezei brothers, international. ally-known strong men and hand balaneers, Their amazing feats will make you think you are subject to ah optical illusion. PEqually expert in his line Is Pelovis, a swias juggler, whose Manipulation of three burning torches and numerous objects (all of Which seem 0 de in the air simultaneously) Will wmoke you dizzy.

Astaire and Rogers of China” prove that America has no eorner on the skilful ballroom dancing market, and Joe Wong, orchestra Teader and Master of Ceremonies,

Sevitzky Is Honored

Wins Honorable Mention of | Composers Group. |

Fabien Sevitzky, Tndianapolis

Toy and Wing, announced as the |

| study.

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938

East and West Meet on Lyric Stage and Screen

might be dubbed “China's Orosby The Four Franks, recently ve. turned from an European tour, add punch to the show with eomedy skits, dancing and singing. “Thev are (amazingly enough) really brothers and sisters. Also on the program are the Kim Loo girls, wes dance and sing, and Ming and Chan, comedy instrumentalists If you have ever wondered just what happens to people oh a de=art island, “Sinners in Paradise” will give vou the chance of a lifetinm to satisfy that curiosity. Foaturing Madge Evans and John Bole: it concerns the destinies of seven people en route io China oh a e¢lipper plate, When the ship sinks in mo ocean they swim to shore and AnA themselves thousands of miles [tom any eontact with civilization How this eéross section of soclety reacts under alien eircumstances proves an interesting psychological The high and mighty rk Ave, deb becomes almost human and the erstwhile state senator for. gets to be pompous. Malone, the gunman, fleeing from justice, is res generated when he falls in love with an exsgun moll Miss Evans playz the part of a bored wife escaping from domes ticity sympathetically and Mr. Boles does adequately ax the doctor wha lives alone on the island and falls in love with the heroine, Although there are Hho "Hew ans gles” in the Alm it 1s consistently entertaining and the minor parts deserve mention. Especially good in the wisecracking Iris, plaved by Marion Martin who makes har debut in the picture. Bhe even Manages to have a perfect platinum blond

voice 1, OM Every Nite

DANC Except Mon,

Bing

WESTLAKE

which is the main requirement -— up, they hear of an old Scottish |

summer activity, with the Speedway week-end's unofficial opening of the [ys programs thiz season” at the As

agile and handsome to boot. Acting honors are to Claude Rains, whose Prince John is one of the season's best performances. Per-

haps Mr. Rains has reformed. or it | mav be the combined directorial el- |

Curtiz and WilAt anv rate, the has given up

forts of Michael liam Keighley. British actor

contributed a performance which in its combination of weakness, suavity

and crafty malevolence is hard to |

match.

The rest of the cast, like the pro- | duction. is without perceptible flaw. |

Basil Rathbone’s polished villainy is even better than it was in “Marco Polo.” As Maid Marian, Olivia De

Havilland is what a less sophisti- |

cated generation called “a vision of loveliness.” There is grand comedy of various sorts by Melville Cooper, who plays the Sheriff of Nottingham; Alan Bale as Little John; Eugene Pallette, the Friar Tuck; Herbert Mundin as Much, the miller’'s son, and Una OConnor, who plays Maid Marian's servant. And Ian Hunter is the stalwart King Richard. Any singling out of characters however. does less than full justice to the final effect. The color deserves a review in itself. and the brilliant court and banquet scenes, the archerv contest and the many beautiful forest scenes are ideal material for the constantly improving color camera technique. Also adding the general effect is the incidental music score by Erich Wolfgang Korngold, which enhances without obtruding. For a brilliant resetting of a favorite story, “The Adventures of Robin Hood” is something which you can choose with the assurance of seeing one of the best affventure pictures of this and many other vears

She Wanted

Sigrid Gurie Pushes Her Suit for Divorce.

HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (U. P). Sigrid -Gurie, the Brooklyn girl who once convinced Producer Samuel Goldwyn that she was Norway's greatest, actress, was never able to convince her hushand that they ought to be alone. Testifving in a deposition in connection with her estranged husband’s suit for half earnings, the actress said domestic

life with Thomas W. Stewart was | cluttered up by the presence of his |

sister, Olive Stewart. “We could never be alone,” said. “I always had to go places with Olive.

he always said he didn’t want to leave his sister alone. I would have

given anything to go out with him,

just by ourselves, for once.” Mr. Stewart is seeking half of his

wife's earnings on the grounds that | he and his sister were largely responsible for her success and that |

they had spent a fortune grooming her for the screen. countered with a divorce suit. She was reported to be receiving $1000 a week from Mr. Goldwyn, who now thinks she is Brooklyn's greatest actress.

ELEANOR POWELL HAS BUSY DAYS

HOLERYWOOD, May 21 UU. P) Eleanor Powell started today for a new picture that will keep her busy dancing 10 hours a day Her routine: From 9 until noon, she taps with Bill Robinson; from 1 until 4 she practices the hula; from 4 until 8, comes the “Conga tap” with Panchito and his band. When she goes home she practices an additional two hours.

ANOTHER B1G WEEK

GINGER ROGERS JAMES STEWART

his | mouthing and scenery chewing, and |

{doctor who had been insisting for | [19 years that the stegomyia mos- | [quito, biting an infected person, | | spread the disease. Medical science had scorned the | idea. But Maj. Reed was impressed. | There remained the necessity of | | finding men to act as “guinea Pigs” | he no longer is held in the highest in testing the theory, since the dis-| The other night, (ease attacked only humans. Much |gpnneared in the audience

Living Quiet Lif

climbed high nto Nazi circles past few weeks, living the quiet life,

at =a

Haefstangel ®——————

of her screen |

she

Miss Gurie has |

rehearsals |

[of the film is taken up with the /

| struggles and various compulsions that lead five soldiers to volunteer themselves. One is Sergt. O'Hara (Robert | Montgomery), a tough, witty vet[eran with no illusions about the [glamour of soldiering. The others [are Brinkerhof, ambitious for (medical career; “Jellybeans,” Kentucky mountaineer; Busch, (h

| sensitive, timorous lad.

| nishad with furniture, bed linen and {clothing taken from rooms where {men had died of the fever. The [other two are put in a sanitary | room. One is bitten by an infected mosquito. He takes the dis- | ease, his eompanion does not con- | tract it, and the three in the “dirty | house” thrive,

| |

a |

ard-headed radical, and Breen, a | Milady's

{ Three are placed in a house fur- |p

Then, because there is possibility |

[that O'Hara, who escaped is im- [ mune, he must submit to the mos- | Quito’s bite, He volunteers, becomes [il], and the villain is convicted. It | only remains to destroy the mos- { quito’s breeding places, and yellow fever is banished. There also is a love interest, which contributes little except Vir | ginia Bruce's beauty to the occasion. | Mr. Montgomery, given his first [character part (character, in more | ways than one) since “Night Must | Fall,” comes through in excellent fashion. Mr. Stone again is exesllent, and Charles Coburn as Dr. | Finlay, Henrv Hull as Dr, Lazear.

and Alan Curtis, Buddy Ebsen, Sam |

Levene and William Henry, as the | Mae.

play entitled “Escape This Night,” | a murder melodrama which de- | picts, by implication, the assassination of certain refugees from a | persécuting country. |

» » »

HOSE men's shops on the pur- | lieus of Fifth Avenue are assuming as many elegances as | grooming salons. So chi-chi, in fact, that a few begin oppress the masculine eye. Soft-leather back chairs, chro. mium-edged glass and upholstered counters and salesmen.

The haberdasher, Charvet, is so shy that no display is set out in the window off the street; and inside, the staff speaks of this eravat cloth or that in reverent, modified whispers. At Sulka's, one expects living models to strut forth with the latest vogues in cufflinks, in the manner of the fashion salons. I shudder, though, at the thought of the Bridegroom’s Trousseau conceived by Albert Francis Tree, beau vrummel of all haberdashers. The Bridegroom’s Trousseau means exactly that. Like the little woman, the groom is expected to line up his shirts and shorts under Mr. Tree's vigilant, connoisseur's eye before the nuptials, Tndeed, the fastidious

female |

| eavorting at Mlle. Moadiste's begins |

[ four other volunteers, likewise dis- |

| tinguish themselves. { In the other half of the double | bill, Maureen O'Sullivan, Dennis | O'Keefe and Mickey Rooney are {having an Irish field day in an jamming comedy called “Hold That | Kiss.”

MAN-SIZED JOB

Fach morning before Jane Withers leaves home for the studio. she spends one-half hour feeding 76 various pets which she has,

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

Lady.” with LE Stewart, at 11, 10:20.

“Vivacious nger Rogers, James 150. 4:40, 7:30 and n a a roadway, with Alice rady, harles ‘inninger, at 12: 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10 : n

CIRCLE

“The Adventures of Robin Hood » with Errol Flynn, Olivia De Havilland, Rathhone MH. 110, 3:20 7'45 and 10 “March of Time,” at 12:50, 3, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35

LOEW'S

“Yellow Yack,” gomery

Many times I told my | husband it was dangerous for us | never to go out alone together, but |

Basil at 35,

with Rabert Mont Virginia Bruce, Lewis Stone, at 12:45, 3:45, 6:55 and 10 “Hold That Xiss,” with Maureen O'Sullivan. Mickey Rooney Dennis O'Keefe, at 11:05, 2.15, 5:20 and 8:25.

LYRIC

“Frisco Follies,” 3:51, 6:49 and 9:30. ‘Sinners in Paradise,” with John Boles, Madge Evans, on screen at 11:51, 2:32, 5:30, 8:11 and 10:32.

OHIO

“Born to the West,” Wayne, Also ‘“T'arzan's with Glen Morris,

on stage at 1:10,

with John Revenge,”

25. to § 0c After 6

Overwhelming Adventure!

Robt. Montgome Virginia Pray

LEWIS ANDY Stene ® Devine MGM Dramatic Triumph!

Tv ALTE AS

RL BI 3a: USE LTS

ta have nothing on the dandified |

» » »

hotly indighant

He we are, about the autograph A

the pest, on the behalf of this or that celebrity—and what happens? The police step in and take the sighature snatcher’s part, It seems that a band of marauding “dips” have been working the Times Square streets lately, questJohn and |

| and worn out from crusades against

ing after the “priceless” Joan Hancocks. Naw three men from the Broad-

| way precinct are on detail, protect- |

[we mean by columnar futility.

| erative practice in Hollywood for a

ing the dear, =swaet hounds from theft,

pen«pushing That is what

HE next time vou hear about a movie star giving up a lu-

gambler's fling on the legitimate stage, give it the usual grain of salt, A film veteran tells us that such sacrifice is often exaggerated. In fact, some glamour boys and girls have been making quite a racket out of it. These are the ones whose picture contracts are up for renewal shortly, They get a wire from New York offering them a stage role and ignore it. Another wire follows and then a few more, each one growing progressively desperate, Armed with these documents, the player then descends upon his employer, “Apparently,” the argument runs, “I'm pretty popular in New York.”

| New York the past

| Clerks, | thus to reveal balances hy telephone, (as they ean't be certain about the |

2 in Manhattan.

, has been back in Manhattan the apparently in an unofficial capacity.

The rumor persists that he left Berlin for New York, where once he ran an art shop along Fifth Avenue, in official ignominy. And that

affectionate regard by Hitler,

| And it usually ends in a handsome “up” in the actor's movie salary. »

NE of te more whimsical domestics around Manhattan is

» »

(the personal aide-de-camp to Kay

Kayser, the wpatoneer. Eccentric

(in all, including his telephonic du-

ties, this is how a caller is greeted by the Kayser equerry on the wire: “This is Ulford Madison Maxwell Clementine Oordell Riggsbee speakin’—chef, chauffeur, valet, personal secretary and chaperone to Mr, Kay Kayser, Who's callin’?” v » »

IR GARY brings in the story about Solly Vieolinsky, the

[comic who now eavorts in ecellu-

loid. Several vears ago, Violinsky was notified that a 48-hour vaudeville contract awaited his sighature, From Binghamon, his home town,

Violinsky wired back: “Mother just died. Left me money which 1 am investing in ice cream parlor. Thanks anyway.” Three months later, Vielinsky wired again: “Ice cream just melted. Please send contract.”

» » NOTHER film funny man, Hugh Herbert, who has been in month or wo. called up his bank the other day to inquire into the state of his account however, are not supposed

caller, The teller told this to Herrt. “Well, good bye and—Wu, Wu,” said Herbert, vocalizing his famous refrain, ; “Mr. Herbert,” said the teller, “I'm afraid you are overdrawn.”

REPEAT PROGRAM

“A Melodies Album.” presented bv the Oentenary Ohristian Church

| |

| season in the offing.

| | |

Meanwhile, before the outsof-town visitors come

EW YORK. May 21.—Putzy Haefstangel, the Harvard man who | swarming in, Indianapolis night spots have a variety of offerings sched-

uled for tonight and the coming week. At the Chez Paree, a new floors

show is coming in, with Maurice | and Marie Blair featured in a com- | edy dance act, Loleta Elzaz provid- | ing dancing of Spanish design, and Theo Huffman singing with Paul Collins’ orchestra, Johnny Sweet, whom you have seen in the Civic Theater's revies and in vaudeville, is master | of ceremonies as well as dancer in | the Atrium Cafe floor show at the Claypool, beginning Monday. With him are the Bonnie Miller duo, rol- | Jer skaters, and Virginia Llyn, who | does the singing, | Art Berry and orchestra continue | to serve up dance rhythms for Atrium patrons. And on night, the band will move bag and baggage a half-block down Wash fngton St. to the Indiana Roof for | a one-night stand. |

Another New Show

Red Gablex also iz bringing In a | new show tonight which, except for |

| tomorrow, will be oh hand, every |

Choir several weeks ago, is to be |

repeated at popular request tomorrow at 7:45 p. m,

A a “BORN TO THE WEST" “TARZAN'S REVENGE”

LEN MORRIS Owl Show Taian 11:48

Dance Suturday

Open Ale or Covered Sunday Y Convertible

RACE EVE SPECIAL Dance All Nite Sunday, May 2 Ac a couple hefare 0:30 "Ac a counle 9:30 to midnight B0e tinh 22° One block South Municipal

’ Alrpors,

1938 ROLLCAL

Flash Thriller

Merry«Go-Ro Motor Bont Ten. ir! Loon=n-Plane XH fe went, Games I Kids Aerfal Swing Mill Chutes Free Restrooms Ete.

ADMI

CONTINUOUS

RIVERSIDE

SSION FREE ALWAYS

L. OF THRILLS

Octopus Fun Castle Neente _Boutride Crazy House Nkating Rink Penny Arcade

und

Track erry -Go-Round Aerinl Swing Ete.

STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

ORIENTAL GIRLS

Featuring the 10,000 Dollar Beauty

SUNYA uy SLANE

Matinee, 2:15--Two Shows at Night, 7 and 9 P. M.

ON SUNDAY

| Sun

Sanders

night for the coming week. Five! entertainment feams may be seen,

and you may dance to the music of |

Denny Dutton and his band Included ih the Red Gables troupe are Lola and Andre, ballroom dancers; the Blondell Sisters (not Joan and Gloria) who do tap and acrobatic dancing; ¥Fanchon and Fanchon, contortionists; Billy and Buddy Carr, roller skaters, and Mona and Garling, who bring their music right to your table, Those in mearch of Sunday entertainment may find it at Westinke

| diana Roof

and Xky Harbor, as well as the InChuck Haug's orches-

| tra is the Westlake feature, and a

young lady named Mary Beth has the featured singing spot. At Sky Harbor, vou may dance to the mu-

May | sie of Harold Cork and hiz musi | sians

‘OFFERS $100 FOR

RETURN OF $8 KIT

HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (U.P) A $100 reward was offered by Max

Sunday | factor today for a battered make-

up kit that cost only $8 20 years ago. It was taken from the make-up artist's auto. He values it highly

because it was from this kit that | he made up Mary Pickford, Mabel

Normand and other stars, ENGLISH May 23-24-25 MATINEE WED.

50, $0.75, 92.70, 81.95, 91.10, ow $2.75, $2.70, 91.68, 31.10, mel tax,

SEATS NOW ON SALE

Woe,

sociation’s annual reception in New York vesterday, P Shuck Na Orchestra The Indianapolis orchestra eon. | MARY BETH-=Noloiw ductor presented 13 works by native | Heated Bl Aix composers during hiz fmt season | which ended last month The Association's medal ‘was awarded to Dr. Howard Hanson, noted composer and director of the | Pastman School of Music ih Ro- |

chester, N. Y. According to Horace | Johnson, awards committee ehair- | man, notification will be eabled to | Mr. Bevitzky in Burope, where he is vacationing The late composer, Henry Hadley founded the National Aszociation for Composers and Conductors in 1933. | Its primary purpose is to present |

| Ameriean music to the public and, |

during its five vears’ existence, hax | sponsored annually six concerts of American works,

UI MT)

ERROL FLYNN

Olivia De Havilland

941 Fi

MARCH 0F TIMI

At Your Neighborhood Theater

WEST SIDE Jeanette” Prachonatd

Belmont ng, fiche Teo Carillo—Buddy ¥Ebsen “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” | Run. Double Fealure—=W, ©, Fields “BRIG BROADCAST OF 1938" Bette Davie JEZEBEL"

Ww. Mich. Nt. Donble Feature r

DA SY Lane Chandle

“HEROES OF THE ALAMO" Jane Withers "CHEOKERR" Double Fenture—Wheeler & Wonlsey “HIGH FLYERN" Ginger Rogers “STAGE DOOR" y Clty

Speedway TM ORIN

Manech Twins “Penrod and His Twin Brother” “PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS" Sun. Double Fenture—Gary Cooper

“BLUEBEARD'S FIGHTH WIFE” |

2640

Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN” ———

2702 W. 10th Ne,

STATE “Dowhle eature Mary Roland “MAMA RUNS WILD" Rob Baker "BORDER WOLVER" | Double Fenture—=Dennnn Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” . | John King "STATE POLICE’ |

SOUTH SIDE F Nu 7 East at Lincoln Lincoln

ouble Feature Eleanor Holm “PARZAN'S REVENGE” " “BOSS OF LONELY VALLEY Sun. Double Fenture—Preston ¥Yoster

“HE WESTLAND CASE” ¥leanor Powell “ROSALIE”

~ New Garfield

2208 Shelby St Boris KurloN “INVISIBLE MENACE" Jane Withers “OHECKERRN" Sun. Double Fenture—Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING” Joan Orawford "MANNEQUIN"

Fountain Square

Double Feature Anna May Wong “DANGEROUS TO KNOW” “PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS” Nun. Double Fenture—Nobhy Hreen “FAWATI CALLS” a SHE FIRST 100 YEARR”

Nun,

At Fountain Naunre Double Fenturs | Wm, Powell

“BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" “SUDDEN BILL DORN” Sun. Double FenturesOhurife MeOnrihy

“GOLDWYN FOLLIES” Jack Holt “UNDER SUSPICION”

GROVE otf “FRONTIER TOWN"

Paul Muni “SCARFACE” Nun. Double FenturePFrodrie Mareh

. BUCCANEER" Jane hers “CHECKERS

Cinema

[ Bun, Double Venture~=Constance

REX

SOUTH SIDE yurenman

Ponti ature

Ava lon Ken Maynard “PEXAR GUN FIGHTER” “DINNER AT THE RITZ" Dowdle Feature<Fleanor Wolm

“TARZAN'S REVENGE" “I'LL TAKE ROMANCE”

Oriental 1105 No. Meridian

Double Fenture Dalares Del Nin “International Nettlement” “COURAGE OF THE WERT” Nuh, Double Features Alice Faye

“SALLY, TRENE AND MARY" “SH! THE OCTOPUR"

Granada 1045 Vieginin Ave,

Double Fenture Gary Cooper

Tonite-=Tomorrow Claudette Colbert “BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE" Touis Wayward-<Barbara Reed “MIDNITE INTRUDER"

Altes A Cartoon

NORTH SIDE aurte Petare Vdmund Lowe “MURDER ON DIAMOND ROW” “LOVE IS A HEADACHE" Nun. Double Veuturec=dudy Cartland “EVERYBODY SING” “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE" RW Vi, Warne St. Clair “wah Su “THE SHADOW” Fred Stone "QUICK MONEY” Pennell

Nun

“MERRILY WE LIVE”

| “BARONESS AND THE BUTLER”

~ Uptown

" & College wuhle Fenture Mickey Rooney

“YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE" “BRINGING UP BABY” Nun. Doubles Fexture<Wm, Powell “BARONESS AND THE BUTLER” “START OHEERING" hott a Talbott Hi ful “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS” Sun, Double Feature—Constance Benwelt

“MERRILY WE LIVE” “BRINGING UP BABY”

— Ee as ——.

Thovin Feature SHES GOT EVERVINING”

“Internntionnl wun, Dubie A pRsowt ny * hi »

| Hun

NORTH SIDE

R TZ Winols wna 14th

otble Pentnre Wayne Moreh “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” "YISLAND IN THE SKY” Daukle PonturecRohert Montgomery | “'I'HE FIRST 100 YEARR" “WHO KTLLED GATL PRERTON?Y

1500 Ronsevel Pauble Fenture

Hollywood se fie

INVISIBLE MENACE" Preston Foster "Double Danger”

Hun, Double VerturecaRohart Taylor

“A YANK AT OXFORD" “GOLD TE WHERE YOU FIND IT" Last Timer

. | Ork, | 2Q rng Deanns Durbin :

Pe anion { “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Parkyakarkus “NIGHT SPOT” AN Next Week Tommy Kelly “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” “MATD’S NIGHT out”

on d—

Central wt

EAST SIDE

Hamilton

2118 ¥ Nt

i hh Double Venture

Judy Gurland | EVERYBODY NING” “BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" Hun, Double FextwreOlaudette Colbert | “BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE" | “MERRILY WE LIVE"

Hn ¥, Wash | Double Venture |

GOLDEN John King

“T'HE ROAD BACK" “MR. BOGCS STEPS OUT” Nun, Double Penturelowls Nione “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” Fredric March “"BUCOANEER”

Emerson oq idee

William Powell-Annabelin “BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" Constance Wennett-Heian Ahenrne “MERRILY WE LIVE” Wines Tomorrwwe-Adults 15: TH 1 pp. ™,

| wen.

EART SIDE 411 W, Wask, Poauble Pentnre

Pa rai ountm Withers PARADINE EXPRENK" “Yodeling Kid From Pine Ridge” Donrs Open 130 pW. Naturday Run. Dauhle Penture. WwW. © Pele "BIG BROADCANT OF 1548” “WARZAN'S REVENGE" sninre

BIJOU “hiv

"SECOND HONEYMOON” “ean Lords of Stirrup Basin® Dowbin Venturaa¥ranees Ledorm TTR ALL YOURR” “RING WHILE YOU'RE ARLE" - hn ». Fa ne while Penture Judy COurlane

an Pan

LLL

Parker

| HOROUGHBREDE DONT ORY®

@ 3 RIVOLI oxime Gorin Niwsrt Michue! Whalen INLAND IN THE SKY" Vath Pellowsston COuritle “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNEOK" Extra, Tast Whew Tonight Only, Box Offices Open TIN 711 po.» James OngneysToun MWondeh Dick PowellaRuby Neeley FOOTLIGHT PARADE" Niuvts WunduyPNobhy Wreen Hayman Paige & Orehesirn “HAWAII CALAN" Huhert Montgomery Virginia Wenes

HE FIRET 100 YEARK"

-— LLL ALLE

“Her oh MM Tacoma vii Feri ENOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” Sun. Double PentureRobert Tayler “A YANK AT OXFORD"

WOVE 18 A WEADAOKE” nie Pexture

Tuxedo Wheeler & Wanlsey “ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN" Ronald Colman "LOST HORIZON"

“BRINGING UP BABY"

“EVERYBODY WING”

IRVING ‘Bate

“A YANK AT OXPORD"

i -— "ww York