Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1938 — Page 8
PAGE 8 2
Sullavan, Tone Excel in “Three Comrades’ Picture; Simone and Dixie at Lyric
Third Remarque Film Portrays Postwar
Conditions.
French Star's Acting Better Than Her Singing.
By JAMES THRASHER
For those who like their dramatic verities straight, and can take a nappy ending or let it alone, “Three Comrades,” Loew's current feature, It isn't a coincidence that Don IS recommended entertainment. Ameche draws & bigger crowd than Messrs. Robert Taylor, Robert either of the young ladies. Young and Franchot Tone, the| On the stage is petite Dixie Duncomrades of the title, are a trio to! par in singing and dancing. Her draw a lot of customers. But once | singing-dancing personality is misthere, most patrons, I imagine, will chievously nice. There's & twinkle so glad to see Margaret Sullavan (in her eye that matches the swing again that they may forget the in her hips. That's the mischief. gentlemen in question. The nice parts of her personality Miss Sullavan is one of those |are a winning smile and a certainty rare creatures, a movie actress who | of foot. really can act. Her wistful, breath- On the screen in “Josette,” Simless, smilling-through-tears style is| one Simon's mischief is an assumed particularly suited to her present | name that wrecks her romance with material. And it’s excellent mate-| Mr. Ameche and then rescues it. rial, too; a type of which Hollywood | But she too has a winning smile usually fights shy. and plays the part of a very nice “Three Comrades” is the third of | girl—despite the mischief—who sings
Erich Maria Remarque's novels to |in the choir. reach the screen. It takes us a little Becomes Singer farther beyond the World War than Unsatisfied with her choral
did “The Road Back,” and it shows " ) us a little more of Germany's phys- Sehiovemanis Sh oa J ical and spiritual postwar confusion. ow CALS: : On SIPs In the wardrobe of a night club singA Tragic Picture er named Josette when that faded : 1.8 . | lady (Tala Birell) elopes with a rich An expatriate foe of nazi-ism, Mr. I a a Remarque has fashioned a tragic Yan hn Ovliiey Sr.) J picture around four lives. And in © NEC WIS: appearance m Ne
it we begin to see the germ of that Orleans.
: : The ri ’s y state of mind which, 13 years later, You. Bich RRS seek was ready for nazification. RB _ . yy
: : ; save their father from the designing Briefly, it is the story of Erich, | clutches of the singer, but too late. Otto and Lenz, three soldiers who They are taken in by the deception, survive the war to fight an even
al and both enjoy the result. greater battle, and of Patricia, who
f | Mr. Young, in a moment of philmarries Erich. The three comrades | anthropy that is close to philanderfind neither peace nor security.
) ing, decides to save his father by They start an auto repair shop and | charming the girl himself —unaware build a racing car, their pride and that the real Josette already has Joy, which they name “Baby.” his father in debt for furs in New In an impromptu race they meet | York. Patricia, companion of the other Mr. Ameche is a practical man, driver, and she and Erich fall in | who believes in going straight to love. Patricia's adolescence coin-|the issue. Therefore he falls deepcided with Germany's war years. [ly and rapidly in love with the cute She grew up in a land where tur- | little imposter, while her compannips and a little Jard—sometimes | jon, Joan Davis, makes ineffectual less—were the staples of diet. | gestures of falling for him. Miss Tuberculosis was the result. Her | Davis won her film fame by falling. father was killed in the war, her | Here she has the comic assistance mother died soon after, and Weir | of Bert Lahr and Paul Hurst.
wealth was lost. Hot in P ait
Searches for Happiness | Neither of the brothers, however, Temperarily patched up in health, | pay attention to any of the comics Patricia is searching for happiness | and go rushing on in the chase of in her doomed life when she meets | Mlle. Simon. She, of course, preErich. Otto and Lenz persuade her | fers Mr. Ameche, but finds Mr. to marry Erich and tell him noth- | Young the more persistent until she ing. jumps from his yacht into the Gulf She becomes seriously ill during |of Mexico. Then it is Mr. Ameche their honeymoon. Sent to a sana- | Who swims after her. torium, she sees the three comrades| Mr. Ameche and Mr. Young have struggling to earn enough for her | had better roles but the Mademoitreatment. Meanwhile Lenz has left | selle with the lisp gets the best the patriotic group which sees the | chance she has had since she depath to Germany's restored great-|serted France. She does it a justice ness in reason rather than regimen- | that should encourage Darryl F. tation. But when Dr. Becker, the | Zanuck to expect some return for movement's leader, is attacked by | the thousands he spent to publicize a mob, Lenz is shot and killed in | her. He should be encouraged also rescuing him. to give her more comedy roles, but Then Patricia learns that she | Der singing probably does mot enmust have an operation to save or | courage him much. even prolong her life. “Baby” is| Miss Dunbar returns to the sold to pay the surgeon. So, to end | Vaudeville stage with Tommy Wonthe hopeiess financial struggle, she der, another graduate of the circuit disobeys orders, walks to the window | Who has gone to the musical films. as Erich is bidding Otto goodby be- | They both dance very well. low, and dies as Erich reaches her.| Supporting them on the stage are Only Miss Sullavan and Mr. Tone > Sonsalionsl Hungutisn springseem to match the story's implica-| J0or a e, the Seven Fredytions in their performances. Mr, | SONS. the Five Elgins, hat jugglers,
: .'|and Ted Waldman, who plays a Taylor seems beyond his depth, as in : : : that other pulmonary tragedy, harmonica without his hands.
“Camille.” The Fredysons won the first-day le. . i crowds when they worked up to a Somehow this story seems better | gnqe with a somersault to a fourgeared to the stage than to the | p,, t screen. And when Miss Sullavan is | an stand. Most unusual of the |
absent, you may find things bog- | ging down a bit. The final scene, however, is a moving combination of good acting, good direction, artistic photography and some telling incidental music. It's good enough to cancel several anchronisms of costume and property. “Three Comrades” is one of those pictures which periodically renew one’s faith in Hollywood, Renouncing “audience appeal,” this film's producers are willing to leave us with the truth of a human, believable story, rather than with the short-lived stimulation of “relaxing” entertainment.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO
It's just a coincidence that both the young film actresses who share the spotlight at the Lyric this week create the same sort of characters.
Robert
Sally Burrill, who bring a highly | sophisticated comedy act that has been in big night clubs and was worthy of them.—(S. E. H.)
Society Actress Turns Down Trip
HOLLYWOOD, June 4 (U. P).— Joyce Mathews, society screen actress, today turned down a trip to Europe offered by her father to get her away from Hollywood. The actress is the daughter of James F. Mathews, one-time “boy wizard” of Wall Street who retired at 30 with “all the money a man
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Here is an impromptu movie
Handle.”
10 |.
Roof Season
Ends Tonight
Chez Paree and Red Gables
Have New Shows.
The Indiana Roof will close its season tonight in the absence of its two guiding spirits, Tom Devine and Mr. Devine's amanuensis, alter ego and general factotum, Alice Mec-
Mahon. Mr. Devine is currently in the throes of cpening another dance pavilion in California. Meanwhile Miss McMahon has something special to offer patrons who might care to journey tonight to the Fairview Hotel at Lake Manitou, Rochester. There Miss McMahon promises the double-feature attraction of a June moon and Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra. This will be Mr. Gray’s only appearance in Indiana this summer, if that's an added inducement.
New Floor Shows
Here in town the Chez Paree and Red Gables are offering all new floor shows beginning tonight. Featured at the Chez Paree will be Marian Reece, acrobatic dancer; Sally Walker, soft-shoe dancer; Mary Jane Foran, whom the management calls a “hot-cha girl”; Theo Cauffman, singer, and Paul Collins’ orchestra. Denny Dutton and his band are at Red Gables. Other likely spots for an evening’s outing, with their orchestras, are Broad Ripple Park Rhythm Terrace, Charley Payne and his orchestra, Betty Brown, vocalist; Riverside Park Showboat Gardens, Hal Bailey's orchestra; Wharf House, Gene Dye; Sky Harbor, Harold Cork; Westlake Terrace, Chuck Haug, with Mary Beth on the
stage acts are Herman Hyde and |
LaShelle Pupils
needs.” Successively Mr. Mathews has offered his daughter a yacht, a luxurious automobile, a speedboat and an estate in Connecticut to leave the movies. His latest bid was refused in favor of a featured role in a picture, “Artists and Models Abroad,” which was offered by the studio to keep her there. “It isn’t that I don’t appreciate these offers from father,” Miss Mathews said, “but I came to Hollywood to make a career without help. “I'm not going to quit
“The Adventures of Robin Hood.” with Errol Flynn, Olivia be BEVi. land. Basil Rathbone. at . 11, 5:33. 7:44 and 9:55. “Mare h of Time.” 5:04, 7:15 and 9:26.
CIRCLE
“Cocoanut Grove,” with Pred MacMurray, Harriet Hilliard, Yacht iy Boys, at 11, 1:45, 4:35. 7:20 and
at 12:42. 2:53.
“Hunted Men,” with Lloyd Nolan, MY Ceqisle, at 12:30, 3:15. 6:05
LOEW'S
Comrades,” Margaret Sullavan,
with Robert Robert 1:35, 3,
“Three Taylor, Young. Franchot Tone, at 1 6: 30 and 9:55.
Swiss Miss,” Hardy, at 1:25,
with Laurel and
4:55 and 8:25 LYRIC
Vaudevine with Dixie Dunbel: on stage at 1:09, 3:56, 6:43 and 9
“Josette,” i, Simone Ss 0 Ameche, Robert Young. on pe at 11:35. 2:22. 5:09, 7:56 and 1
OHIO
“Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” with Gary Cooper. Also “Eagle’s Brood,” with William Boyd.
p msm FAREWELL =m p Tonight A Last Dances of the Season N |
Larry Price's Orchestra C | Admission 40¢ E
MUTUAL
STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW! Featuring the 10,000 Dollar Beauty
SUNYAus) SLANE
with the
Re) GIRLS
Matinee 2:15 — Two Shows at Night 7 and 9 P. M. 4 CONT INUOUS. ON SUNDAY.
FRED M.MURRAY
ig
LIE
CRIME THRILLER SLES IER
“HUNTED EIRENE MEN” JHE
vocals; Severin Skyroom. Louie Lowe playing, Lorena Mae singing.
To Give Recital
Edward LaShelle will present 11 of his voice pupils in recital at 7:30
|p. m. tomorrow in his studio, 1716
N. Pennsylvania St. Accompanists will be Mrs. LaShelle and Mrs. J. R. Shannon. Those taking part will be Carol Geisler, John R. Bumgardner, Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, Harry Cederholm, Loretta Martin, Henry J. Budenz ITI, Mrs. William J. Goory, Lawrence C. Leavitt, Mary Kathryn Budenz, Eugene Esperson and Frank Jacobs. Mr. Esperson was winne* of the | gold medal and scholarship in this year's Indiana University contest.
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy, which will have a place in the appropriately titled picture, Miss Loy was supposed to sit in a grounded plane while a “controlled fire”
duce some of
IT WASN'T SUPPOSED TO BE LIKE THIS
thrill, featuring her. “Too Hot to
crackled around
But the fire got out of control and all but enveloped the actress. Mr. Gable hurried his screen rescue and got his costar safely out of the plane. Since the cameras were set up to record the less dangerous scene,
the real rescue was “shot.”
IN NEW YORK —* GEORGE ROSS
New York's Not All Night Clubs, Tipster Proves;
Here Are a Few Persons You Should Know. NEW YORK, June 4—Writes Phillips Lord, an old friend,
severe
critic and the most tireless explorer of human oddities we know—
“Dear George:
“In my travels about town I have met some interesting people. I didn’t meet them in a night club. It is therefore logical to assume, without being sarcastic, that not all the interesting people are in the night
clubs—as one is liable to believe from reading the columnists. “Take a trip with me through?
George, and I'll introthe people to you, if you don’t already know them. “There's John Davis who many years ago submitted to an operation to remove his larynx. Davis learned to speak from his diaphragm, by inhaling deeply, thus taming his breath. Later Davis found a fellow sufferer and the two organized ‘The Lost Chord League. His fellow sufferer is Nicholas Ehrlich. Both agree that the defect has its advantages. It encourages a man to think a lot before he speaks. “Adj. J. Stanley Sheppard of the
the city,
Salvation Army, is a specialist in
the art of saving people from suicide. “During his many years of work in New York, ‘Red’ has rescued more than 200 souls from self-de-struction. He knows when a man is planning death. When Red recognizes the symptoms he begins a systematic plan to rescue the man from ‘No Man’s Land,’ as he calls it. The best way to do it, Red finds, is to preface arguments against selfdestruction by feeding the man and giving him some clothes that will return his self-respect to him. Especially, advises Red, see that the man gets a lot of sleep. “Twenty years ago a young adertising salesman named Ralph Neave fell into conversation with the
counter. The young man was without a job, discouraged. Neave asked the despondent young man to come home and have dinner with him that evening. The young man went out of Neave's house with a fresh suit of clothes, a smile on his face and landed a job. “After that Neave made a hobby of getting jobs for young men. He asked some of his friends to help and the group formed a committee which they called ‘Man Marketing Committee.” The Committee is still functioning and has placed more than 500 young men into jobs for which they are fitted. “William Weiss is an attorney who cannot leave his home because of a crippled foot. But he continues his practice in his home—on a clinic basis. “Although Weiss has one of the best legal minds in the city, he will not charge more than one dollar per visit—no matter what the problem.” Ex
SWIM WESTLAKE
Circle's New Musical Film Boasts Plot
In "Cocoanut Grove" the Yacht Club Boys Show Up Dumas.
The best thing in “Cocoanut Grove” at the Circle this week is the Yacht Club Boys singing a song about being four of the three musketeers, It always has been a problem with people known to us as Athos why Mr, Dumas elected to call his book “The Three Musketeers” when, in reality, there were four. If there were four—and no one should have known better than he—he should have said four, or have waited until the next census. Always supposing that Mr. Dumas was as poor at mathematics as he was good at writing, it always has seemed that he could have had a friend count for him.
And It Has a Plot Anyway, so far as we know, the
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938 '
Movie Actress Attributes Success to Own Efforts
NEW YORK, June 4 (U, P).~— Frances Farmer, golden-haired star of “Golden Boy,” testified in Su-
preme Court today that whatever success she had attained in this world was due chiefly to her own efforts and not to anything Shepard Traube ever said or did. The Seattle girl who made good on Broadway by way of the movies defended herself against Mr, Traube's charge that she owed him in the neighborhood of $75,000 in “manager's fees” and against his assertion that when they first met in 1935 her hips were 20 pounds too big. “Was anything said about your appearance?” her attorney, Louis Nizer, asked after she had described her meeting with the man who put her on the road to stardom, “No,” she replied, “Nothing that I remember.” “Anything about your diction?” “No.” “Your hairdress?” “No. We had just met.” “Your footwear?” “No.” Mr. Traube had testified that Miss Farmer's diction was sloppy, her hat old-fashioned, her shoes “exaggerated.” He also testified he had obtained for her, through a wholesale house, a wardrobe worth
Yacht Club Boys are the only | $500
comedians who have taken advantage of Mr. Dumas’ failure in mathematics. “Cocoanut Grove” also has Fred MacMurray, Harriet Hilliard, Ben Blue, Rufe Davis and some others, along with its producers’ boast that this is the musical to end “clambake musicals.” Clambakes” seem to be the musical pictures we've been fed for the last four or five years. You know, & thick meringue of vaudeville acts covering a thin filling of story that usually turned out to be lemon flavor. Well, “Cocoanut Grove” has a plot. It will do to answer Junior's question of “Daddy, where do swing bands come from?” They're born of necessity, it seems. Anyway, Mr, MacMurray’s was. : His boys were stranded in Chicago. And Mr. MacMurray had a little adopted boy and his pretty governess to feed. Things seemed to get a lot easier when it turned out that the governess (who is Miss Hilliard) could sing, and that Hula Harry (that's Harry Owens) was a very solid citizen when it came to
writing swing tunes.
They Reach Hollywood
So finally, after a lot of tribulations, such as picking up Rufe Davis on a westward trek and getting their trailer demolished by a train, they arrive in Hoilywood. They get back at the railroads by riding in a freight car after the railroads have done their worst to the trailer. Mr. Owens, beside being Hula Harry in the drama, really wrote
That, Miss Farmer said, was where the exaggeration came in. She estimated the figure at nearer $50. What publicity she had received, Miss Farmer said, she had earned herself in Seattle by winning a subscription contest and a trip to Russia. When Mr. Traube took her to see Oscar Selin, a Paramount test director, Mr. Selin told her, she said, that he was “interested” in her because “he had been reading about me.” As for a publicity interview
the music for the picture. It's pretty swell and, if we are not mistaken, is swing stuff. The companion picture, a who-done-it called “Hunted Men,” is clever and provides a gymnasium for some mental calesthenics., It winds up by being a pretty % i workout. 5
mAPOLLOS
ROBIN HOOD
1} LY SALE dR
Po 5 XA
ra Mard Gras]
a AMECHE - SIMON - YOUNG +JOSETTE«
wr BERT LAHR - JOAN DAVIS lite Film Star IN PERSON
DIXIE
Assisted by TOMMY WONDER ®* HERMAN HYDE nternational Comedian
*The WALDMANS .
Other Ac!
Hi HENRY BUSSE nS
1 _FREDYSONS_ yr
arranged by Mr. Traube, she said, “i¢ was messy and we were ridiculed.” She did tell Mr. Traube she would pay him if he got her a job, howe ever, and did sign a contract, Miss Farmer said, but Mr. Traube said
nothing about “perfecting my talent” and was no help to her after she got to Hollywood. For a long time, she said, she was practically lost in Hollywood and Just “wandered around” feeling the place was “too big” for her. Not until then, she said, did she really think about getting an agent. She hired one then in Hollywood. But, Miss Farmer testified, she did send Mr, Traube checks for 10 per cent of her salary (it was $100 a week in those days) out of the goodness of her heart and always sent along a little note “to take the bluntness off.” Then, late in December, she told Mr. Traube the deal was off. She said she had sent him $80 altogether. On cross-examination, Mr. Traue be's attorney asked if Mr. Traube had not advised her in connection with “a love affair” with an Enge lish barrister. Objections to the question were sustained.
SWIM-—DANCE
WESTLAKE
Chuck Haug Orchestra MARY BETH-—Soloist EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY se § KY Shs
Sat., 60c couple before 9:30; 80c couple 9:30 to 12: MH): 50c couple after 12, sun, 35¢ couple betore “4 15 fe couple after 9: One block South Municipal Airport
Dance Open Air
——
}) ROBERT PY. UIA VT
SuLLAVAN
in Erich Remarque
(OMRADES
FRANCHOT TONE ROBERT YOUNG GUY KIBBEE
MCM Dynamite Diama by Frank Borzage x
Plast Hit Comedy OLIVER
LAUREL - HARDY
"SWISS MISS
DELLA LIND + "ric BLORE ROSS-ARMSTRONG
A TTI TRI TOW
young man next to him at a lunch TUES,
ARMORY ==: 14
Gigantic Stage Show of Radio Stars with
UNCLE EZRA HOOSIER HOT SHOTS
Of Natl. Barn Dance Fame
(In Person) 50 - PEOPLE - 50
A Riot of Music, Song and Fun
Four Complete Shows Starting
2-4-7 and 9 p. m.
Broad Ripple Park
DANCING
Nightly Except Monda CHARLIE PAYNE & HIS ORCHESTRA
SWIM
In the AS Largest Outdoor Pool dults 40c—Children 25¢
FREE ADMISSION—FREE PARKING
Auspices Lavelle-Gossett Post 908, V. F. W.
Reserved Seats 83c, 55¢ Tax Included
Reserved Seat Sale Starts Wednesday, June 8—Mail Orders Now With Check or Money Order and Addressed Stamped Envelope to Treasurer, Radio Stars, Care Haag's Claypool Hotel
Drug Store.
a mc mm mee SERRE
RIVERSIDE
“Indiana’s GREATEST AMUSEMENT PARK
DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT
Is Always FREE at
RIVERSIDE SHOWBOAT
ere 1s never any entrance or cover charge at the beautiful Riverside
Th Showboat Refreshment Gardens, Vhers nal Batley's grand orchestra BL your entertainment an ancing floor, So lights and refreshments at popular prices. &loor show every PRight, B STEELE. famous Western movie star, in person.
each night for with
ADMISSION is Always FREE at RIVERSIDE
Riverside has been called America’s most complete Amusement Parke Thrills—Boat Rides_Pascinating Gam
Scores of Monster Ride
Checking for Baskets.
eC eae
TAL
Miniature Motor Speedway—Largest Roller Rink in t Refreshment Gardens—Free Picnic Grove—Free
SAHARA GROTTO
FUN FROLIC
ALL NEXT WEEK Seven Glorious Days of Fun and Thrills ALL RIDES and GAMES Will Be HALF PRICE Next Week Starting Monday
Sweet music, a
kill A west Delightful Parking for Autos—Free
—
ee eX XY
wr Blind
At Your Neighborhood Theater
NORTH Soe
Double Feature
Hol lywoo Laurel & Hardy
“OUR RELATIONS” Dick Merrill “Atlantic Flight” Sun. Double Feature—Tommy Kelly “TOM SAWYER” “YOU'RE A SWEETHEART" Double Feature
Z a r Nn g Alice Faye
“SALLY, IRENE AND MARY” Bobby Breen “HAWAII CALLS”
All Next Week—Gary Cooper Sigrid Gurie—Basil Rathbone
“Adventures of Marco Polo” 16 Double Feature
C | nema Spencer Tracey “SKY DEVILS”
Leo Carillo “THE BARRIER” Double Feature—Constance Bennett “MERRILY WE LIVE” “EVERYBODY'S DOING IT”
« St. CLL & Ft. Wayne St. Clair sw om “THE MAN WHO CRIED WOLF” “WHIRLWIND HORSEMAN” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “IN OLD CHICAGO” “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK”"
U ptown 42nd & College
Double Feature Joe E. Brown “WIDE OPEN SPACES” “MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Shirley Temple “REBECCA” 22nd Last Times Tonight
Ta bott Jeanette MacDonald
Nelson Eddy—Leo Carillo “The Girl of the Golden West” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC”
Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” Double Feature
R EX Judy Garland
“EVERYBODY SING” “PRAIRIE THUNDER” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY”
500 Roosevelt
Central at Fall Crk.
th & Delaware
Sun.
Talbott &
30th at Northwestern
Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” 2351 Station St. Double Feature
DREAM Poie'retue
“International Settlement” “THE SINGING OUTLAW” Sun. Double Feature—Tommy Kelly
NORTH SIDE
RITZ © DNlinois and 34th
Double Feature Cary Grant “BRINGING UP BABY” “NON-STOP NEW YORK” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “IN OLD CHICAGO” “ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN"
EAST SIDE Tu xedo 020 pie Feature Constance Bennett “MERRILY WE LIVE” “DANGER PATROL.” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin
“MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Bette Davis "JEZEBEL” Double Feature
IRVING , Bbe Fit,
“NAUGHTY MARIETTA” “LOVE ON A BUDGET” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert
“BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH WIFE” “START CHEERING” Double Feature
H a m to John Barrymore
“Bulldog Drummond’s Peril” “START CHEERING” Sun. Double Feature—Katherine Hepburn “BRINGING UP BABY” Bette Davis “JEZEBEL”
GOLDEN 6116 E. Wash.
Double Feature Charlie McCarthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “FIT FOR A KING” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor “YANK AT OXFORD” “ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE”
630 E. 10th Emerson coi, Bfieghu Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” Starts Tomororw—Adults 15¢ Till 3 “THE BOWERY” “ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN”
Strand Su sd: tran Two Big Hits Shirley Temple—Gloria Stuart “REBECCA” Jack Hulbert—Patricia Ells TY G
New York
5507
2116 E. 10th St.
Merry Melody Cartoon in Color Matinees Sat. & Sun. 15¢ Till 1 EXTRA! Late Showings Tonight Box Office Open Until 10:30
Paramount: Paramount ris
“LOVE ON A BUDGET” “GUNS IN THE DARE. ve
EAST SIDE
TS1 1751 1 | 111 E. Washington B | J ou Double Feature Cary Grant “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “FRONTIER TOWN” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “LIVING ON LOVE” “THE THRILL HUNTER”
Pa rker 2930 E. 10th St.
Double Feature Wallace Beery “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE" “SPEED TO SPARE” Sun. Double Feature—Katherine Hepburn “BRINGING UF BABY” “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE”
"3155 E. 10th St. R | VOL | Cont. Matinee Aday Adults 15¢ Till 6
Shirley Temple Randolph Scott “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” “MR. MOTO’'S GAMBLE” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only!
Box Office Open Until 11 p. m. George Brent—Beverly Roberts
“God's Country and the Woman” Starts Tomorrow “The Adventures of Marco Polo” Patricia Ellis “GAIETY SRLS
Tacoma shure
2442 E. Double Wahu Wallace Beery “BILLY THE KID” “PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE” Sun. Double Feature—Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING” “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS” WEST SIDE
Speedway Speedway City
Double Feature Ann Sheridan “PATIENT IN ROOM 18” “STAGECOACH DAYS” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “IN OLD CHICAGO” “A BRIDE FOR HENRY” STATE “Beit Gene Autry “BOOTS AND SADDLES” “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye
“IN OLD CHICAGO” Sally Eilers “LADY BEHAVE”
Belmont" Doane: Rem amont Joe E. Brown “WIDE OPEN FACES” “DANGEROUS TO KNOW” Sun, Double Feature—Gary Cooper “Adventures of Marco Polo”
DAISY i
Double Mohn Claire Trevor
“WALKING DOWN BROADWAY” Paul Muni “BORDERTOWN"
SOUTH SIDE
Ori ri en ta | ne Meridian Ciaire Trevor “WALKING DOWN BROADWAY” Clark Gable “HELL DIVERS” Sunday & Monday—Walt Disney's “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"
——————— 1045 Virginia Ave. Double Feature
1G ra Nn a d a Tonite—~Tomorrow
Gary Cooper Basil Rathbone “Adventures of Marco Polo” Preston Foster—Whitney Bourns
“DOUBLE DANGER” Matinee Sunday Double Feature
L Nnco nN Lewis Stone
“YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” “TEXAS TRAIL" Sun. Double Feature—W, C. Fields “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” “BOY OF THE STREETS”
enamel) Ea st at Lincoln
"New Garfield
2203 Shelby St. Tommy Kelly “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” “CHANGE OF HEART”
Sun. Double Feature—Geo. Brent
“GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" Jimmie Durante “Start Cheering”
Fountain Square
Double Feature Joe E. Brown “WIDE OPEN FACES” “OVER THE WALL” Sun. Double Feature—Peter Lorre “MR. MOTO'S GAMBLE” Shirley Temple “REBECCA” Double Feature
Sa Nn d e rs Robert Armstrong
“THREE LEGIONAIRES” Clark Gable “HELL DIVERS” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter “FIFTY-SECOND STREET” Jane Withers “CHECKERS”
Double Feature
G ROV E Franchot Tone
“LOVE IS A HEADACHE" “THE SINGING OUTLAW” Sun, Double Feature—W. C. Fields “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” “CHANGE OF HEART” Avalon "Sian" “SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY” Chas. Bickford “Thunder Trail” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor
At Fountain Square
Beech Grove
Pros. & Churchman
by