Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1938 — Page 11

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MONDAY, MAY 23, 193%

Pupils Play 125 Pianos In Festival

Six Receive Scholarship Awards in Ceremonies

At Field House.

By JAMES THRASHER Frank O. Wilking ascended the

flower-banked conductor's stand in |

the Butler Field House.

matched the giant auditorium’s|

biue-and-white decoration — He raised his baton. Five hundred |

eyes turned in his direction; 2500 fingers prepared themselves for the opening chord; 125 feet groped toward as many damper pedals.

Piano Festival was off on its hirg annual performanee. There were preliminary cere- | monies, however, before the musical | portions of the concerts yesterday |

afternoon and evening. 'M. M. Miller,

master of ceremonies, crowned the |

youthful Festival King and Queen.

Six students received scholarship awards from Mrs. Mable C. Leive. They were Betty Jane Brock, Indianapolis; Virginia Rush, Indianapolis; Wendell Iewis Mann, Otterbein; Dorothy Wayman, Newcastle; Eloise Bicknell, Bicknell, and Charlotte Marie Dobbs, Indianapolis. At the afternoon performance, a small white dog managed to sneak in with the scholarship winners, and run off with the lion's share of the applause.

Choice of Selections

There were 1000 young pianists | in the Senior High, Intermedjate, Junior High School and Adult

The | baton descended, and the 125 Grand |

groups, beside the 25 artist players who performed with each section. The three youngest groups played | two selections each: The Seniors, | Conductor Wilking's own “Roman- | ita” and the March and Chorus from Wagner's * ‘Tannhaeuser” Intermediates, “The Guitar,” by Gay- | nor, and Beethoven's Minuet in G; Junior High, the Allegretto from | Mozart's Symphony in E Flat and | Brahms’ Hungarian Dance No. 5, and the Adult group, Tschaikow- | sky's “Marche Slav,” with an inci- | dental tympani part arranged by | Herman Arndt. Burton B. Burkette, who has had the sizeable task of arranging music | for these three festivals, was the | guest organist. Playing an electric, pipeless organ, he was heard in | solo§ by Verdi, Dvorak and Men- | delssohn, and as assistant in most | of the ensemble numbers. He also | supplied chimes effects in the “Cor- | onation Scene” from Mussorgsky's | “Boris Godounov,” which, with In- | fante’s “Ritmo,” comprised the | artist players’ featured contribu- | tion. | The “grand piano” part of the festival's title seemed rather euphe- | mistic, since 100 of the pianos were | “spinet” mm: ‘console” types, about half the size of the ordinary upright | piano But if the word “grand” | were meant to describe the event's | magnitude, then it certainly had a | place

Impressive Showmanship

The Wilking Foundation, sponsor- | ing organization, once more pre-| sented the festival with impressive | and colorful showmanship. The banked tiers of white-clad student] players, the pastel gowns of the artist group, the thousands of spectators, and even the floor's soft and eyve-resting cover of green sawdust indicated that no thought nor time] had been spared in creating a vivid spectacle. Mr. Wilking likewise did another creditable job of rehearsal and direction. The event's announced purpose is to stimulate an interest among Hoosier youngsters in piano playing | and music in general. In this it doubt- | less has succeeded. It is not dif-| ficult to imagine a child attacking his scales and exercises more zestfully when participation in this gigantic spectacle is his reward. Once again a national network had its microphones on hand to take 30 minutes of the festival's music to the nation’s listeners. The near-capacity crowds included spectators from other states as well as| all of Indiana. And the money they | paid to see the show will go to the | Wilking Foundatidon, and eventually | to deserving young piano students | in the form of scholarships.

WALKER SIGNS UP WITH PLAYHOUSE |

| Times Special NEW YORK, May 23. — June Walker has signed with Raymond Moore's Cape Playhouse for the entire 1938 season. Miss Walker will play an important role in “Honey,” the new Ward Greene comedy starring Mary Brian, which onens the season at Dennis on June 27th.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

‘Vivacious Lady,” Rogers, James Stewart, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. “Goodbye Broadway,” Brady, Charles Winninger, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10.

CIRCLE

“The Adventures of Robin Hoed” with Errol Flynn, Olivia De Havilland, Basil Rathbone. at 11, 1:10, 3:20. 5:35. 7:45 and 10 “March of Time,” at 12:50, 3, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35.

ENGLISH’S

“You Never Know,” a new musical comedy by Cole Porter; with Clifton Webb, Lupe Velez, Frances Williams. Curtain at 8:30.

Ginger 1:50.

with at 11,

with Alice at 12:40,

LOEW'S

“Yellow Jack,” with Robert Mont. gomery. Vir ania Bruce, Lewis Stone, at 12:45, 3: 6:55 and 10 “Hold That Kiss,” with Maureen O'Sullivan, Mickey Rooney Dennis O'Keefe, at 11:05, 2:15, 5:20 and 8:25.

LYRIC

“Frisco Follies ** on stage at 1:10, 8:51, 6:49 and 9:30. “Sinners in paradise, "” with John

1 Madge Evans, on screen at Fh 2:32, &. 30, 8:11 and 10:32.

OHIO

“The Irish in Us,” 3 Cagney. Also “Checkers, Withers.

with James with Jane

Y! 2 MORE DAYS BO My

| for the 23-year-old Jackie.

His white |’ summer suit and blue lapel fower|

In the above scene, Sgt.

Cole Porter Play Tonight

City Gets "You Never Know'

Before Broadway.

(Mannon Column, Page Four)

will be the occasion for a celebra-! | tion in Mr. Porter's honor. For this | is Cole Porter Day—by Governor's |

| proclamation — throughout Indiana. |years a:

| And the Peru-born composer will | have a reception in his honor following the performance at the! Columbia Club.

Mr. Porter will accept his home |

state's tribute in absentia, since in- | juries prevent his being here. the reception will proceed just the | same, with Mr. Porter's mother ac- |

cepting the tributes in his behalf. |

“New and Different”

Producer John Shubert promises the public “something new and dif- | ferent” in this musical comedy. As {his first venture in the role of im- | | presario, the son and nephew of the | | famous Lee and J. J. Shubert has | assembled a cast of celebrities as well as one of the country’s leading | composers of tuneful melodies.

Clifton Webb, himself a Hoosier: Lupe Velez, the volatile Mexican | stage and screen actress; Frances Williams, Toby Wing, also of the |

| movies, and Rex O'Malley are fea-

tured. The book is from P. G. Wode- | house's play, “By Candlelight,” in| Rowland Leigh's adaptation. Mr.

| Shubert promises entertainment with

no parades of feathered and beaded beauties. The singing and dancing | are said to fit nicely into an interesting and amusing plot. “You Never Know,” which just | finished a Chicago engagement, also will be with us tomorrow night, and for two performances on Wednesday.

O'Brien (Robert Montgomery) is abou! to yield to the persuasions of Maj. Walter Reed (Lewis Stone) and Nurse Blake

showing of Cole Porters |

But |

ginia Bruce)

(Vir-

and volunteer to be stegomyia mosquito, which carries yellow provides excitement in

bitten by the fever and

“Yellow Jack,” at Loews.

IN NEW YORK—> GEORGE ROSS

Wave Falling Box

| | | { | |

N= YORK, May 23.—

It's two a day for Keith And three a day for Loew And three a day for Pantages Wherever you may go. It's five for Fally Markus At only half the dough But two a day for Keith And three a day for Loew. —Vaudeville song.

The cheap rooming houses of the |

| furious forties and the tawdry | hotels of the theatrical district are | (buzzing with the first whispers of [hope since the movie screen spoke | the epitaph of vaudeville a dozen a9. Here in their dismal rooms, the | two-a-day, three-a-day, four-a-day and “grind” acts of a glamor- | ous entertainment era jubilantly | re-echo the words now sounding louder and louder through the corridors of the show “Vaudeville is coming back!” A thousand tragedies could be written about the demise of | vaudeville, the cardboard world

that tumbled when Al Jolson spoke | > A | against the salaries of the glamour |

| girls and boys of Hollywood

up and sang in “The Jazz Singer,” | the first talking picture hit. And | scores of them are still being acted {out by headliners and near headliners who have proudly refused to twist their routines to the night (club formula and who have starved | genteelly waiting for a day they re- | fused to believe would not come (again. | And new, perhaps, near. In the Casa Manana,

that day

approval spanking

bert took the cue and announced |

a restoration of vaudevilie to the Winter Garden Theater here for | the summer months. | time, the brothers Brandt, who con-

world : | Strongest factor

| brigades.

| baiting and

little | Bill Rose has installed a tremen- |

| dous vaudeville show approximating | et.

And audi- | ences have enthusiastically showed |

At the same |

Office Rais May

Bring Back Old-Time Vaudeville

| trol a large chain of motion picture { houses, announced that they |

| planned to install, as an adjunct to |

Loe films, variety entertainment in- | stead of games of chance. And even | more impressive news came from the headquarters of the Skouras | Brothers, perhaps the largest cin- | ema exhibitors in American. They too, bringing back the songs-and-fan-cy patter acts, the jugglers the acrobats of a nostalgic period. The last attempt to apply a pul- { motor to vaudeville came two years ago when Gus Edwards served up | vaudevillians at the B. S. Moss | Theater. The venture ended in a | flood of red ink as had a previous effort by Earl Carroll.

” un 5

RONICALLY enough the motion picture may prove to be in restoring variety shunted into temporary | oblivion. Double feature bills and | the paucity of first rate film fare have produced a wave of falling box office receipts. The recent blast

was Just one example of prevailing discontent among theater owners. Disgruntled fans have formed their own “no more double features” The novelty of lotteries, raffles and amateur nights has worn itself thin. The hook needs who knows but vaudeville may prove the lure. The weekly box score of Varithe theatrical journal, indicates that the heaviest

the houses where entertainment

on the screen is followed by flesh- | stage. |

paid into the box office in | In some key cities, this 50-50 policy |

and-blood troupers on the

still rings up consistently heavy

profits.

| Advocates of vaudeville have al- |

| ways been puzzled by the cry that

films are so popular. They

are well patronized, | flourishes.

Jackie Coogan'’s Comeback

To Finance Court Battle

HOLLYWOOD, May 23 (U. P) lionaire, figuratively = sang stage today for money with which mother and stepfather, the Arthur The Bernsteins’ Jackie any of the money that he earned as a child movie star and

| his subsequent legal fight to collect,

turned into a back-handed blessing Two months ago he was a fizzle as a movie actor, his career apparently

headlines, and now he's set, for a time at least, to equal his income as “The Kid” more than 10 years ago. He's in San Francisco now, for a week of cracking jokes about his troubles and getting the feel of the stage again. Next month he will go East for a big-time vaudeville tour with Bob Hope,

ing a dance band on the road and making a movie. He will earn more in a week than most Americans do in a year. Mr. Hope is responsible Jackie's funny sayings. He is writing the script for their act between shots of “Give Me a Sailor,” his current picture. Typical routine has Jackie asking the orchestra leader: “Remember that blond I met when I was here in 1918 with my father? She held me on her lap and kissed me.” The leader says he remembers and Jackie cracks: “How's to give me her phone number?”

No Dime

Another blackout shows Jackie being accosted by a hobo for a dime for a cup of coffee. “I haven't got a dime,” Jackie re-

APOLLO

ANOTHER BIG WEEK

BINGER ROGERS JAMES STEWART

OH. JAMES CAGNEY PAT OTHE THIsH IN US” JANE

“Laugh Clown Laugh”

refusal to give

ended. Then came the suit, the big |

the singing) comedian. Then he figures on tak- |

for |

~—Jackie Coogan, the penniless milon the vaudeville | to press his court fight against his | Bernsteins.

plies, “but I'll give you my graph.” “Gee, I'm “I didn’t recognize you. Say Jackie, I'll buy vou a cup of coffee.”

Francisco. “But I'm going up there over the week-end,” he said, “and I'm going to take him to dinner. There is a famous restaurant there and will Jackie boil when he sees the name over the door. It's ‘Rernstein’s Fish Grotto.” ” The Coogan-Hope act will open

| run for perhaps six weeks and they will split the income of $8000 a week. That makes $4000 for Jackie, approximately what he was earning in his hey-dey when his greatest accomplishment was his ability to smile through his tears. Includes Singing “When the act opens,” Mr. Hope said, “the routine 1s for me to ask Jackie how much money I'm supposed to pay him. Then he replies: “*Oh, it doesn’t matter. ably won't get it anyway.’” Their patter will continue in this vein, with several singing and danc-

I prob-

‘You ought to see it, of the good films of the year, and one of the best adventure films of many a year.” —Whitworth, News. * ‘The Adventures of Robin Hood' is something which you can choose with the assurance of seeing one of the best adventure pictures of this and many other

years.” ~—Thrasher, Times.

auto-

sorry,” the hobo says. |

Mr. Hope said he was sorry he | was so busy at Paramount Studios | that he could not join Jackie in San |

in New York June 23. The tour will |

because it is one

included. Trial of the $4,000,000 he

ing numbers Jackie's suit for

is expected in August,

| advantage of his publicity. If the

trial is of the

Jackie's future seems assured.

Presents Pupils In Annual Revue

| Lydia Kersting, Indianapolis | dance teacher, will present 22 of her students ir their annual Rivoli | Theater Revue at 8 p. m. tomor[row and Wednesday on the thea-

| ter’s stage.

mary Ann Marsh, Carolynn Green-

lee, Patty and Annabelle Kafoure, Dorothy Hunter, Martha

lock, Mary Ann Short, Mary Fleck, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Peters, Dorothy Ann Kennedy, Barthy and Donas Clark.

| sent “The First Hundred Years,” | with Robert Montgomery, | Bruce and Warren William; ‘“Ha- | wail Calls,” with Bobby Breen, Ned | Sparks and Irvin S. Cobb, and a comedy featuring the Three Stooges as its screen attraction.

SCREEN - STORN TOSSED

JOHN BOLES LIES BRUCE CABOT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEATURED STARS IN "YELLOW JACK"

it was said, were thinking of |

and |

the | the |

what | proper |

grossing | | theaters in the United States are |

claims he earned but never received, | which will | give him two full months to take |

sensational nature | | predicted by attorneys on both sides, |

Those taking part will be Rose- |

bara Peacock, Josie Stanley, Doro- | Jean Thomas, Gloria Thomas |-

In addition, the theater will pre- |

Virginia |

bie

A —— i ——— LE

PAGE 11

POSTAL CLERKS ASK NEW LAW

Convention Is Part of Full Week-End of Postal Activities Here.

The Indiana Federation of Postoffice Clerks today was on record as favoring a law that would provide for optional retirement after years service, The Federation convention ended yesterday after a week-end of postal activities that included the dedication by Postmaster General James A. Farley and Rep. Louis Ludlow of the new addition to the Indianapolis Federal Building. The postal clerks also adopted a resolution yesterday asking Senate passage of a bill, already passed by the House, providing vacations and sick leave for substitute clerks.

ON RETIREMENT

30 |

postal

The optional retirement law would |

raise to 4 per cent the amount of |

| salary clerks now pay on an[nuities and would allow clerks Who | had served 30 years to retire if they wanted to, regardless of age. The law now requires that clerks must have served 30 vears and be not less than 65 years old to be eligible for | | retirement.

Officers Re-Elected

| Massoth, Crown Point, was elected | and Claude Cohee, |

| vice president, | Martinsville, was elected secretarytreasurer. At the banquet in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday night that culminated the activities here in observance of Air | etnor Townsend and other ers paid tribute to Ludlow and to Mr. Farley for their part in securing funds for the new | Post Office wing, just completed. | Mr. Farley praised the postal workers for their “faithfulness to duty.’

SPEED RELIEF BILLS IN'ILLINDIS HOUSE

‘Action Expected 1 to Be Com- |

pleted Today.

CHICAGO, May 23 (U. P.) —The | Illinois House of Representatives | | was expected to complete action | | today on two bills to provide emer- | ilies, deprived relief since the Chicago relief | hausted its funds last week. Final reading on sponsored by Governor Horner, ap- { peared certain. They will be to the Senate for confirmation and, if they meet no opposition, may be enacted by Thursday They provided for an immediate | ( appropriation of $4,500,000 for state | relief needs and for extension of the | 3-cent sales tax on utilities Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chi-| cago said the appropriation would | | leave the city one million dollars short of estimated monthly needs. Approximately 20,000 families were | existing on rations, mostly rice and | | beans, provided by the Federal Sur- | { plus Commodity Corp. An tional 4000 families will be placed | {on the rations daily until the state | funds are av uilable.

THREE G. 0. P. CHIEFS STOP AT ONE HOTEL

P).—

NEW YORK, May 23 (U

Mail Week Gov- | speak- | Congressman |

gency funds for 34,000 Chicago fam- | administration ex- | the measures, |

sent |

addi- |

Postmaster General Farley Melivering an address here,

PAROLE IS GIVEN ITALIAN SLAYER:

Mail Chief Speaks Here

vears for issuing fraudulent checks James Justice, convicted of second[Geptes Rua and sentenced Oct to 10 years in Carroll Go: Co Court, Richard Wyatt, | 1936, in Vigo County to 2 to 14 years for checks; Clay Pearman,

sentenced Dec Circuit Court issuing forged sentenced to |

14,

HAGUE SCORED BY PETTENGILL

Sees U. S. Official Officials Tending To Abuse of Rights of Free Expression,

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 23.--Cone demning suppression of free speech by Mayor Hague in Jersey City, Rep, Samuel B. Pettengill told the House of Representatives that he noticed a tendency of some Federal office« holders toward similar violations of constitutional guarantees. Later he declared that if he ree mained in Congress and had the opportunity to do so, he certainly would vote against Senator Minton's bill to provide fines and imprisone« ment for “publishing untruths.” “I regret to notice a tendency not only on the part of the officials of | Jersey City, but public officials hold- | ing office under the United States | to lightly regard the right of a free | press, freedom of the radio, freedom to freely speak one's mind on pub- | lic and to communicate | opinions to other persons,” Mr. Pettengill said.

“We have seen newspapers scolded, by legislative committees, | forced to live almost from to month on short-term

questions,

telegrams seized, citizens abused the radio month licenses,

Conditioned Upon Return to 15 years for robbery from Parke | and the right of American citizens

Italy; Leniency Denied Local Prisoners.

An Italian, sentenced on Feb, 1922, to a life term for murder, was one of seven persons granted | paroles today by the State Clemency Commission.

In granting leniency to John Reale, the Commission stipulated that he must return to Italy | was tried in the St. | Circuit Court and | recommended by cutor and judge. Court records showed [shot and Killed Michael [after an argument. |cutor said he was unwilling | subscribe to any theory of self de{fense,” but said that his experience with Italians in his district showed that often it was impossible to discover between them runs.

| Nine Cases Heard

his parole the trial

was

that

from the State Prison at Michigan

prose- |

19, |

Reale | Joseph County |

he | Ramice | The trial prose- | “to |

Just how extensive a quarrel

The Commission heard nine cases |

| City and 12 from the Indiana Re- | |

formatory. In addition to the paroles, | commuted one sentence, continued one case and denied clemency to 12 | others. Two prisoners Marion County leniency. Charles Catt,

sentenced were denied

21,

sentenced Jan.

; for burglary, was refused because | the Commission said he | served sufficient time. He | charged in the Marion County | Criminal Court with entering an | Indianapolis Public School Clyde Brooks, Negro, who given 10 to 25 years for robbery in | Criminal Court on May 20, 1935, was ( denied leniency. testimony, he and four | robbed a drug store. As part [ plan of the crime, he entered the store first and acted as though he | was actually being held up. He re- | | mained at the | until after the police arrived The Commission said that it | nied his plea

companions

it | from |

1937, to a term of two ot five years |

had not | was |

was

According to trial |

of a

scene of the crime | |

de- | “because of the nature!

of the crime and the time served.” |

| Others receiving paroles were | John Edward Lockard, convicted in | Decatur County Circuit Court sentenced May 4, 1937,

BALCONY 300 AFTER 6

Three of the most important lead-

ers of the Republican Party,

Frank Knox, were in a single hotel today—theh Waldorf-Astoria. They were here on ostensibly diverse missions, but authoritative Republican circles believed they would meet for informal conferences on the course the party ought to pursue in the coming congressional elections.

FENCE TO PROTECT

NAHANT, Mass., May 23 (U. —Barbed wire has been strung over the cliffs near the $75,000 pink and blue stucco house in which John Roosevelt and Anne Lindsay Clark will spend part of their honeymoon, Nahant Neck, site of the 20-room | house and the 107-year-old Boston church in which President and Mrs. | Roosevelt will witness the marriage of their youngest son, will be closed to all but guests, newsmen and residents on June 18, the wedding day. Young Roosevelt and his bride will [live in the Nahant house after a European trip.

Her- | bert Hoover, Alf M. Landon and |

Overwhelming Adventure

"YELLOW

LLL ET:

PLUS Mickey Rooney “Hold That Kiss”

JOHN ROOSEVELTS | ——

P). |

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DIRECT FROM CHICAGO

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ENGLISH.

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(Prior to N.Y. Engagement)

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MALLEY

and | to 2 to 14|

Court on May 12, 1933; Robert Leedy, convicted in Kosciuski County Circuit Court and sentenced March 4, 1937, for forgery; Perry Joslin, convicted in Bartholomew County and sentenced Nov. 14, 1933, to a term of 5 first-degree rape,

County Circuit

to 21 years for |

| to petition Congress described as an |effort to ‘purchase’ a legislative [ body | “Jersey City is not alone at fault in this matter, “If democracy the foundations of democracy | be preserved.”

is to be preserved, must

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

Answer to Previous Puzzle

9 Ana.

1 Man who circumnavigated the globe in the 16th century. 8 He sought a westward route to the East ' 13 To peruse. 14 To decorate. 16 Alms box. 17 Beast’s skin. 18 Dandies. 19 Lacerated, 20 Trying exe periences. 21 Lockjaw, 22 Anesthetie, 24 Made lace. 29 Toward. 31 Coalition, tal base. 32 To cook in fat. 52 Fruit. 33 Overshoe, 53 Loom bar. 35 Paid publicity. 54 To eject. 36 Small bodies 55 He served of land. under the 39 By-product we King.

of lactic acid. 43 Sought to attain, 48 Pedal digit. 49 Gauntlet.

51 Part of pedes- 2 Maple shrub.

10 To press, 11 Light brown, 12 Without. 15 Network. 17 He'was a nae tive of wee, 23 Hourly. 25 Data, 26 Sesame,. 27 Alsou 28 Being. « 30 Queer, 34 Devices to swing doors. 35 To maintain, 37 Biblical words, 38 Roof edges. 40 On top of. 41 Insensibility. 42 Ten (terminae tion). 44 Thought, 45 Branches, 46 To prepare for publication. 6 Sunburnt. 47 Periods, 7 To bow, 50 Bone. 8 To interpolate. 52 Postscript.

56 He discovered the Magellan

nn,

VERTICAL

3 Yellow metal. 4 Grafted. 6 Dipped with a ladle.

i 17 HS 6

Tonight's Prese

Negiborko

ntation at Your

od Theaters

WEST SIDE “W. Wash. & Belmont

BELMONT Dauble peatyre

fields “BIG BROADCAST Vor “rode Bette Davis “JEZEBEL" Feature

2510 WwW D A | S Y Wheeler & Woolsey

Double “HIGH FLYERS’ " Ginger Rogers "STAGE DOOR’ Double Feature

SPEEDWAY boii Fests

“BLUEBEARD'S FIGHTH WIFE" Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN 3 2702 W, 10th St. S T A T E Double Feature Deanna Durbin “MAD John King *

ABOUT MUSIC SOUTH SIDE

‘STATE POLICE’ A East at Lincoln LINCOLN

Double Feature Preston Foster "THE WESTLAND CASE" Eleanor Powell "ROSALIE"

® 29708 Shelby New Garfiel

a Ponhble Feature Inds Garland “EVERYBODY SIN Joan Crawford MANNE OU mm”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature Bobhy Breen “HAWAII CALLS “THE FIRST Yoh YEARS" Coming Sun. “IN OLD CHICAGO”

SANDERS At Fountain Square

Double Feature Charlie McCarthy “GOI FOLLIES Jack Holt “UNDER SUSPICION”

IDWYN FO Beech Grove GROVE

Nouhle Feature ann March “THE BUCCANFER" Jane Withers “CHECKERS” Pros. & Double Feature Eleanor Holm TARZAN'S REVENGE” TAKE ROMANCE” 1105 8S. Meridian ORIENTAL Double Feature Alice Faye “SALLY, TRENT AND MARY” SH! THE OCTOPUS”

NORTR SIDE

CINEMA "hui Prise

Dovble Feature “EVER

Garland “LOVE, HONOR

Mich. St,

Speerdway City

wp LL

Judy YBODY SIN AND BEHAVE" St. Cl, & Ft. Wavne ST. CLAIR Double Feature Constance Bennett RILY WE LIVE” BARONE CS AND THE BUTLER” 42nd & College Double Feature sue

UPTOWN

“BARONESS AND THE RUT START CHEERING dd TALBOTT Ca FR, “BRINGING UF BABY”

80th at No pcestern XH tu

REX Ey

Churchman |

NORTH SIDE

> R E AM 2851 Station st,

Double Features Dick Powell “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" ‘SOME BLONDES ARF DANGEROUS? Hiinols and eh Houbia Feature My Mon igomery

[ | | {

RITZ

"THE FIRST 100 "WHO KILLED GAIL

Hollywood AT

NK “GOLD " Wherry ou

ZARING ° "AI Kelly

PRESTON?

1500 Roosevelt Double Feature obert Taylor

FIND IT

Fal Ore, This Week

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“ADVENTURES OF 0 8 “MAID'S Hany You Br EAST SIDE 2116 KE. 10th st, HAMILTON boul: Fito ” "BLUFRE ARDS Roh i wire LY WE LIV GO 6116 EE. Wash. LDEN - Tonite Is nne N “YOU'RE ONLY You NG TONCE" I Fredric Mareh "BUCCANEER" 1630 E. 10th EMERSON norit’ fiet®? Buddy Ehsen Nelson Eddy—Jeanette MacDonald “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" Charlie Chase Comedy 1332 E. Wash STRAN Adults (56:30 to) Times Tonite Jeanette MacDonald Nevo Fddy GIRL _OF THE GOLDEN WEST? Robt, rR ey inia Rae Hp RST HUNDR D VEA

Cartoon Color

411 BE. Wash, Double Feature /, CO. Fields ST OF 1988" REVENGE

114 E, Washington a hb Feature

Paramount

“BIG BROADC TARZAN'S

BIJOU

¢ Leder “IT'S ALL YOURS Lcoerer “SING WHILE YOU'RE ABLE"

PARKER 2080 BE. 10th St.

Double Nitin “BIG PROADCART OF "1988" “PARTNERS

RIVOLI pos

4S cen Raymond Paige and Orchestra AWWATII CALLS" Robert Mao -Virginia Bruce “THE FIRST 10 YEARS Wa

TACOMA “out >

_ Double Feature , Taylor “A YAN a Pov Ev

TUXEDO

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IRVING BRINGING

8155 EK, Doors Onen Bobhy Bre

FORD’ OXFO FADACH

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