Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1938 — Page 8

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assesses EIRENE Yvonne

Revival of | 1933 Film

At Loew's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AN ADDED ATTRACTION

‘Man's Castle' Is Tribute |

To Acting Caliber of Tracy, Young.

By JAMES THRASHER When “Man's Castle” was first released, back in depression days, the wolf at the door wouldn't let a good many of us out long enough to see a movie. Now it is back at Loew's In a more propitious time. And Its worth seeing once, twice and again. This is the second of the summer revivals to reach Indianapolis The first Moy the Apollo's showing “The Valentinos last screen appearance. Both pictures come under the headIng of novelties,

The Son of the Sheik” gave a

New movie generation its first look |

at a silent picture and the screen's “great lover.” “Man's Castle” gives | us a truthful, intelligent theme, de- | veloped with sincere artistry and performed by a cast of highest caliber, with Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young heading the list. If you don't think these qualities | are a novelty, try seeing three or four pictures a week all year. Award 4 Years Late The Motion Picture Academy of | Arts and Scienceswas four years | late in giving Mr. Tracy its acting | award. He is as good in “Man's Castle” as he was in “Captains | Courageous” or any other film to which he has lent his welcome presence. We are apt to overlook fi-| nesse and sensitive delineation in Mr. Tracy's usually hard-bitten style. Yet he has proved time and again that he knows the secret of appearing “perfectly natural.” Since behaving nat on stage or is notoriously a pretty ghastIy “thi ng. Mr. Tracy must be credited with possessing one of the actor's highest attributes Miss Young appears ter adantage here than she has in any subsequent picture. “Man's Castle” ave her a part in which she might nk a thespian tooth then he has become increasingly comedienn bounced from of bouffant costumes to ana series of inconsequential

urally

to bet

BR 3 Since St an fragile e one set nther in

iefly “Man's Castle” is the story of penniless drifter living temporarily in a shantvtown between the river front and the He meets a penniless and marries her tically grateful. He essential soft-hearted-continually warns her that some day he will leave her. Being a man, ingenuous and in love with freedom, he continually impresses | her with his impervious heart and fancy-free ways. She, being a womand in love, knows that she will |

freight vards

girl er S

fight

feeds h pathe

he is ing ing

ness

win The incidental drama is excellent. There is excitement and climax] which need not be detailed here. | The memorable thing is a conflict | of characters, done in a flawless | manner. Director Unsung Hero f course, the real hero is that unsung genius of every fine picture, | the director. In this case it is Frank Borzage. And since direc- | tors’ names don't mean much to the average patron, let it be noted that | he has made such poignant things | as the first “Seventh Heaven” “Liliom” and “Farewell to Arms,” as well as a good many inferior films. When you see the picture, notice the free and imaginative way in which Mr. Borzage employed the camera. Note, too, how Scenarist Jo Swerling and the director have coll laborated to make these shanty dwellers talk and act like human beings. And prepare yourself for an outstanding quartet of supporting performances from Marjorie Rambeau, Walter Connolly, Arthur Hchl and Glenda Farrell Here, then, is a chance to revel in the rare enjoyment of a fine motion picture. And when you have done so, perhaps vou will agree with this reviewer that the 1933 “Man's Castle,” paradoxically, is certainly one of the best pictures of 1938.

Band Opens Season Here

First of 10 Concerts Will Be Given Tomorrow Night.

The Indianapolis Concert Band its first concert washed out in last Sunday's cloudburst, hopes to open its season of 10 free concerts at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the outdoor theater at Garfield Park William Schumacher will conduct the group, which includes several Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra | members. The popularity of the band’s seven concerts last season |

this summer. The extension iid made possible through a gift from | the Mayor's contingency fund, sup- | plementing the annual Park Board appropriation. Tomorrow's scheduled program. | except for one change, is the same as was announced for last week The selections are:

“Americans We" Selections from L’'Arlesienne,’ “Sonnambula,’

.. Fillmore Kern Bizet .. Thornton

“Sally” . Suite No. 1 clarinet solo Ralph Leucht Int roduction and Bridal Chory s, “Lohengrin” .... Wagner “Intermission “Euryanthe"” Overture Victor Herbert Favorites “Tales From the Vienna Woods’ “American Fanta asy .

Lake

-Herber .

Nd , ON REIL

The novel of the vear the drama of the decade!

Wr TAY )

RSE

TYR URE LTE ET

Son of the Sheik,” Rudolph |

| mite i Movie | that he could guarantee that not |

| built on the tug, and placed six

| ture that called for a lot of smoke

.. Weber |

ary Strauss |

TLR

Harriet McCord, dancer from the Broderick Studios, will be fea-

tured in the

“Patriotic Ballet” at the annual Sahara Grotto pageant

and fireworks displav Monday night in the Butler Bowl.

Independence Day week-end celebrators will find the added attraction of Mary Beth's presence and singing with the music of Chuck Haug and his orchestra at the Westlake Terrace.

Explosives His Business,

But He Li

Likes Quiet 4th

By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Writer

2 —Walter Silence is quite a treat for

HOLLYWOOD, July Fourth of July very quietly.

the | | Hoffman be- |

Hoffman always celebrates

cause he is a noisemaker by profession—the powder-and-smoke man |

Paramount, For 168 years before that he now, at the age of 67, Hoffstill has the healthiest re- | spect for all boom-boom mate- | Hals and he doesn't believe in nonkeving with firecrackers. Neido his four children or his 15 grandchildren A couple of great-grandchildren still are too voung to understand his earnest dissertations on the unpredictability of firecracker performance.

Tailor-Made Tragedies

When personally bomb or plants a charge Hoffman knows exactly what will! happen. He can detonate a stick of dynamite right at an actor's feet without blowing off his hat. Or| he could take four sticks of dyna-| and place them in a huge | sound stage in such a way |

for But man

makes a though.

a wall would be left standing after | the charge went off. The latter trick would be done by filling a| | barrel half full of water and then | | suspending the dynamite half way | dcwn in the water. For “Spawn of the North,” Hoffman recently had to create the effect of blowing a hole in the side of a fishing tug, and without hurting anybody. He had a fake side

sticks of dynamite so that the side of the actual boat was only slightly scorched by the blast.

Gable Barely Escapes “The Buccaneer” was another pic-

28 years he has been blowing up things for was an explosive expert

| and

and

the Army. 1

the movies. for

looks like a laborer. But thousands of lives have depended on his absolute authority during the filming of war scenes and such, and no director can tell him how to do his work. They only can tell him what thev want done; then

IN NEW YORK

'Phoning a Ship at Sea as

By GEORGE ROSS

Simple as Calling Your

Neighbor—If You Know How.

EW YORK, July 2.—The mone

yed mariner no longer leaves the

world behind him when he sails away.

Did he forget to phone his stock to cast off from the yacht basin in Lo to have his secretary cancel an ap-¢

pointment? He has only to lift the | receiver off the hook aboard his | buoyant castle and wait for the “Number, Please!” signal. For the telephone company has made great strides in servicing the

| phone | ships.

| other

broker before giving the command ng Island Sound? Or did he forget

with phone facilities between boat and land. On the Pacific, the telecovers another network of

Calling a ship far at sea (or the

way around) is as simple a

he'll do it his way | craft that ply the waters just this The special effects department | side of the middle of the Atlantic often calls on Hoffman for help. 1I| Ocean saw him actually shooting the titles | :

| tubes

|and the film will be superimposed

and noise without damage. All the cannons were made of wood, and | the expert had to be mighty care- | ful not to blow them to splinters when thev were fired. Worst accident he ever 1930, in a big blast Painted Desert.” He and his crew spent a month planting a ton and a half of black | powder in a cliff. Huge chunks of | rock flew like shrapnel, Wrecked | some distant trucks and equipment, | and narrowly missed an unknown young actor named Clark Gable. A | piece of rock ricocheted and mangled one of Hoffman's hands and broke a leg of one of his helpers At the studio. Hoffman works in! shabby overalls and a dirty cap,

had was for “The

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Birth of a Baby.” King. Richar d Gordon f

324 512 30 8:27

with Ruth at 11:48 1:38 and 10:13

CIRCLE

“Having Wonderful Ginger Roger Do Jy at 12:12 10 28 ‘The Louis

1.24

Time." 2a

2-48.

Saint in New York.’ BEavward Kav Sutton 408. 6:42 and 9:18

LOEW'S “Man's Castle.’ : Tracv, Loretta Young 3.05, 7:35 and 10 ran apainst N inia Bre

Herbert Vi Mary Astor ars 11. 1:30 i 6:30 and 9. LYRIC

“White Banners,” Rains, Fav Bainter on screen at 11:17 nd 10:25 Vaudeville, with gtage at 1:04, 3.56.

with

Spencer at 3. 2:33

12.0

Woman,’ with

with Claude Jackie Cooper, or 2:09, 5:01, 1:43

Billy House, 6:48 and 9:30.

SUNSET TERRACE

833 INDIANA AVE JULY 2 TO JULY 9 Gay Su OYD in Jpstson

His Famon

| tures.

| was

| Screen Playwrights, Inc., a group led

coTTON PICKERS

GOODEN I 2 Mies KINA € R 3 an S CHERRY | ADM ISSION, 10e—9 till 1 Nightly

BILL

Joh AAS T TIMES TODAY ohnnv_ Downs Be 1 “THRILL OF A LIFETIME" Blue

|e ‘Dangerous to Know"

COMEDY STAR IN PERSON 5

BROTHERS

CHE:

for “Give Me a Sailor.” Title and ! credits for this picture will appear to come out of the smoke and | flame from two cannons pointed di- | rectly at the camera Hoffman was setting of black powder in which peeped | black screen. The camera recording the explosions was running at nearly four times normal speed.

off puffs twin metal | through a

on a film of two real cannon. is this too technical?) Anvway, the effect on the screen will be that a pair of heavy guns going off in your face.

Blasted ‘Frisco Buildings

The expert has done bang-up Jobs on all the major firearms battles of history, but his best assignment was “All Quiet on the Western Front.” Got $750 a week, a bonus of $1500, and earned $14,000 that year.

More recently he has averaged only about $4800 a year, but he expects a new boom in war pic-

(Or

Hoffman's grimly

most important job realistic—dynamiting buildings in San Francisco to check the fire that followed the | earthquake of 1906 |

NLRB VOTE WON BY SCREEN GUILD

HOLLYWOOD, July

2 (U. P)

today in an election to

$150 to $3000-a-week |

Hollywood movie scenarists in col- | lective bargaining negotiations with their studios. The Guild won, 267

the

to 57, over the

by Rupert Hughes and other toppaid writers who bolted the Guild two years ago. Neither belongs to the C. 1.0. or A. F. of LL. The National Labor Relations Board called the election.

AIR CONDITIONED—COOL!

A STRANGE TANGLE OF HIS LIFE! ] 5 . MARY

BRUCE MARSHALL ASTOR AGAINST

VIRGINIA HERBERT

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Leve Drama!

PONY TRACK BO SOFTBALL

i and churning

ARR RR RR A

They call it the coastal service | and it is rendered locally for all boats within call of New York's har- | bors. The industrious tug puffing about some great steamer, the rich man's sleek-lined yacht, the trawler laboring in the heavy swell of the Banks—all these are within easy reach of telephone ashore. And already the service has averted tragedy. Not so long ago, the coastal ship-to-shore phone brought rescuers alongside a sinking trawler fatally stricken by storm near Manhattan's port. ” s 2 UCH is heard of trans-Atlantic phoning and of the vast distances magically traversed by the ordinary telephone. But you would be surprised at the volume of calls that travel each day and night from ship to shore and shore to ship, through the main switchboards in New York. On this end of the continent, there are 22 ocean liners in the

process for the caller as ringing up a yacht or tug 30 miles out. Just

| pick up the living room phone, ask |

for Long Distance, give the name

of the passenger and the ship (call

this one the Atlantis) and ing up.

COTTON PICKERS HERE

Gay Floyd, the “bronze bomber of swing,” and his Cotton Pickers are to open a week's engagement tonight at Sunset Terrace. The band features vocal music by Bill Gooden, Nina Cherry and the Glee Club.

Kober Story Arrives as

‘Having Wonderful Time' Is Revised Film Version Of Stage Play.

thur Kober has gone the way of |

wood, and the result may be seen this week at the Circle. The author, in rewriting for the |

screen, performed a blood purge on the original characters, who were Semitic denizens of the Bronx, and they emerge in the picture completely Aryanated and renovated. Ginger Rogers, accomplished comedienne that she is, does as well as could be expected with an anemic part. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. seems | to itch for a good duel as he plods along with the thoroughly trian Chick.

Saves for Vacation

The plot is concerned with two weeks in the life of Teddy Shaw, New York stenographer, who has | saved all year for a vacation at

Kamp Kare-Free. The “atmosphere,” which is supposed to be that old favorite of the film makers, a cross section of humanity, achieves the impression of exaggerated types with spurious accents and unamusing gags. Teddy meets Chick, waiter and | would-be lawyer, and in traditional | form they fall in love, quarrel, make | up, have a misunderstanding and | young love triumphs in the end. Really sidesplitting is Richard (“Red”) Skelton's imitation of various methods of dunking. It is somewhat of a commentary that Skelton, who as Itchy the Kamp

joker and bore, turns in the only laughs in the show. Also on the bill is “The Saint in New York.” with Louis Hayward, who should be seen more often. The picture is exciting and your dish [ if you like murder stories. L.

TAILOR. MADE GIRL WILL MARRY SOON

0. M.

HOLLYWOOD, July 2 (U. P) Linda Yale, film actress known as the she will marry Sandy Gersten, cially prominent executive of Eastern paper company. Miss Yale was a model for MeClelland Barclay and other artists. When she came to Hollywood, her figure was “made over” by the movie studio masseurs until every measurement was changed except her ankle,

Include Beautiful

SWIM

Facilities,

WESTLAKE

Whete the water is ¥ Sat, Sun, Mon. cool and refreshing. * to the music of Modern Bath-House % ¥ Mary Beth—Soloist

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

DANCE

CHUCK HAUG ORCHESTRA

Movie Here

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1938

MIND AND MATTER BOTH TRIUMPH ON LYRIC BILL

The Lyric’s current stage-screen triumphant one.

mind. In other words, a sympathe down-to-earth, amusing and enjoya

combination is, in some respects, a

“White Banners,” the current movie, is a triumph of matter over

tic director and cast have made a ble picture out of one of Lloyd C,

Douglas’ homiletic stories. On the stage, Billy House, heading the bill, scores a triumph of mind over matter. He is one of the few ample-girth comedians who could be funny as a flyweight. Hoosier pride may contribute to |

“Having Wonderful Time” by Ar- |

all successful stage plays—to Holly- |

pedes- |

social director is supposed to be the | worst kind of bumptious practical |

your enjoyment of “White Banners.” { but the film can stand up very well | without it. The author recently was feted by his home-town citizens of Columbia City. The picture's locale

| is in mythical Middale, Ind. But the

| most important ingredients are | Claude Rains and Fay Bainter.

Miss Bainter plays Hannah, the

| tinware peddler who drops in one

day on the Wards: Paul, a high school chemistry teacher with a gift for inventions, but not for finance; | Marcia, his weary and somewhat in~ | efficient wife, and Sally, their young | daughter. Passes on Philosophy

Hannah sets the house in order, sells the attic trash for a big profit,

| and impresses upon the family her |

{and defeat, gain what experience | you can thereby and move on. Paul is persuaded to reconcile himself to the fact that some in- | ventions don't pan out. Also, at | Hannah's insistence, he takes an | unruly, brilliant pupil, Peter Trim- | ble, as assistant in his experiments. It soon develops that Peter is Hannah's son, born out of wedlock { and adopted by the town banker. | Peter inadvertently discloses the se- | eret of their iceless refrigerator (this [is in 1919). Then, in disgrace for lying about it, he sets to work on another principle, and succeeds. { The picture's lifelike treatment is another welcome relief from zany comedies and such. | Miss Bainter's performances {among the year’s best, and the film is replete with the sort of humor { usually dubbed “wholesome.” | to Miss Bainter's great credit that | she manages to make Mr. Douglas’ | pontifical preachments sound natu-

It's |

| and Kay Johnson also contribute excellent performances. Mr. House comes back to the Lyric | after a season of providing comedy [for the musical production, “White | Horse Inn.” He brings with him | again the hilariously inane fable of the bunnies who ate up the man's radishes, and a general line of com= edy that is of big-league variety. Lyric debutantes are the three Diamond Brothers, whose breathless knockabout turn pleased their first Indianapolis audience. Jimmy and Mildred Mulcay succeed in coaxing some real music out of harmonicas, something the famed Minnevich and Cappy Barra groups don’t do. Completing the enjoyable variety bill are the Honey Family, an acrobatic dancing act, and Charles Dixon and his seal. J: T

| 25¢ Till 6

Mr. Rains’ and | are |

» Prevented ry he American

Commitiee os Materns) Weltare, Ine

ral. Jackie Cooper, Bonita Granville

THE NEW AND GREATER

“tailor made girl,” said today | 50- |

|B Q

ROAD

Dawn to

Morning, 6 to 9 A. M.; 9:30 to 7?

m——pP AR K s—

BADMINTON—KIDDIES’

IPPLE =

Midnight! - S

Rhythm Terrace

BREAKFAST DANCE

SWIMMING—RIDES— TENNIS

PLAYGROUND

AFTERNOON, 12 to 2:

PICNICS 2 to 6 P. M. Water Carnival

Bathing Suit Style Show BASEBALL

W. A. McCurry, Pres. & Gen, Mgr.

NIGHT:

FIREWORKS

8P.M.—FREE!

DANCING —BASEBALL FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION

Open Air or Covered § | Convertible § |

Atlantic service that are equipped Dance Saturday

fi SKY HARBOR

Sal. Ste couple before 9:30: 80c couple 00: 50c couple after 12,

Man! 35¢ comple before 9:15

50¢ couple after 9:15 One block South Municipal Airport |

CE EERE EINER * SAHARA GROTTO'S * |

Fireworks:

Butler Bowl Mon, 8 P. M.

JULY

Public Invited—40,000 Seats Adults, 35: Children Under 14 Years, 15¢; Boxes, 40c

XXX XXX xxxxY

BALCONY —30¢ AFTER *

* | a wi » |

One of the Rereen's Great Romances Returns!

TRACY YOUNG ‘“‘MAN’S CASTLE"

WALTER CONNOLLY

OP. 5

SAL EA 50 EP

LONGACRE PARK

Swim in Our Spacious Concrete Pool

|FIREW

Monday Night

REMEMBER THE LOCATION 4700 Madison Ave., State Road 31 (South)

Just 15 Minutes’ Drive From the Cirele

OUTING |

ORKS |

Pienie Ovens in Our Shady Grove ATING DANCING BASEBALL

DR-4523.

+ VOGUE

Zaring

At Your Neighborhood Theater

NORTH SIDE

30th at ERE Jeanette MacDonald

‘REX Nelson Eddy

“GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST”

Selected Short Reels Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown

“WIDE OPEN FACES” Paul Muni “SCARFACE”

College at 63d. Last Times Tonight Boh Burns

“WELLS-FARGO

Plus Vogue Variety Hour Starte Tomorrow—Clark Gahle Myrna lLov—Spencer Tracey

“TEST PILOT"

Plus Vogue Variety Hour

DREAM T2351 Station St,

Double Feature Warren William “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" “DANGEROUS TO KNOW” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Conper “BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE” Mary Carlisle “TIP OFF GIRLS"

R TZ : Ilinois and 34th

Double Feature Joan Fontaine “MAID'S NIGHT OUT” “WHEN G-MEN STEP IN” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Young “PARADISE FOR THREE" Jane Withers “RASCALS” 1500 Roosevelt

Hi 0 | ywood se patie Ppeature

E. “WIDE OPEN FACES” Bobby Breen “HAWAII CALLS” Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Jean Harlow “HELL'S ANGELS” —p ~ Central at Fall Ork. Double Feature Shirley Temple “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” “LOVE ON A BUDGET” Sun. Double Feature—Sally Eilers

“NURSE FROM BROOKLYN” Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM”

Ci inema 140 8, Jeanae Carole Lombard “FOOLS FOR SCANDAL" “RENFREW OF THE MOUNTED” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “IN OLD CHICAGO” “LOVE ON A Btoerr.

RY St. Wa Doors 2 omen 5: 5

St. Clair® 156 Till &

Gene Autrey “Ride Ranger, Ride” “RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER” “THE Joy OF LIVING”

43nd _& College Double Feature

U ptown Don Terry

“SQUADRON OF HONOR” “T WAS A SPY” Run. Double Feature—Joe Pennesp “GO CHASE YOURSELF” “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN"

NORTH SIDE

| Talbott & 22nd ‘Talbott Sib fai “Bulldog Drummond's Peril” “OVER THE WALL" Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “FOOLS FOR SCANDAL” | Burns & Allen “COLLEGE SWING”

Udell at Clifton uU DELL Adm. Always 10e-15¢ Anna May Wong “DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI" Zane Grey's THUNDER TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—John Boles

“ROMANCE IN THE DARK” "EBB TIBE" in Technicolor

EAST SIDE

5 | J ou “114 E. Washington

Double Feature Sally Eilers “DANGER PATROL” “SUDDEN BILL DORN" Double Feature—Dolores Del Rio “LANCER SPY” “SEA RACKETEERS"

Pa rke r 2930 E. 10th St.

Double Feature Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING” “TELEPHONE OPERATOR” Double Feature—Dorothy Lamour “HER JUNGLE LOVE” Mary Carlisle “TIP OFF GIRLS"

Sun,

3155 E, 10th St. Comfortably Cool

RI VOL Cont. Matinee Today

Adults 12:45 fo 6 p. m.—15¢ Jane Withers—Borrah Mineviteh & Gang “RASCALS” Robt. Paige “MAIN EVENT” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Box Office Open Until 11 p. m. Four Marx Bros.—Maureen O'Sullivan “A DAY AT THE RACES” Staris Tomorrow—Matinees Sun. & Mon. Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY” Robt. Young “Paradise for Three” Extra! Louis- ~Schmeling Fight Picture

2442 E. Wash. St. Double Feat Tacoma “foe iti “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” “DOUBLE DANGER”

Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper

“MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" “OVER THE WALL” 40? Double Feature

«| Tuxedo ° Irene Dunne

“JOY OF LIVING” Parkyarkarkus “NIGHT SPOT”

Sunday—Monday—Tuesday 1—Joe E. Brown

“WIDE OPEN FACES” 2—“FOOLS FOR SCANDAL” 3—Mickey Mouse “Magician Mickey”

Wy Feature dw. G. Robinson “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER” “MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Dorothy Lamour “HER JUNGLE LOVE” Bobby Breen “HAWAII CALLS”

0 E. New York

EAST SIDE

10th St. Hamilton shi “BATTLE OF BROADWAY” “FOOLS FOR SCANDAL” Sun. Double Feature—Gloria Stuart “ISLAND IN THE SKY” Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM”

GOLDEN shit ett

Double Feature Walter Huston “OF HUMAN HEARTS” “BEHIND PRISON BARS” Sun. Double Feature—Jeanette MacDonald

“GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” “FIRST 100 YEARS"

Ernersory cient 15¢ Till & Vietor MeLaglen “BATTLE OF BROADWAY” Carole Lombard—Fernand Gravet “FOOLS FOR SCANDAL" Tomorrow and Monday—Cont. Matinee “JOY OF LIVING” Gary Cooper “MARCO POLO” Sat, Sun,, Mon,

Strand * 1 SE

Ginger Rogers—James Stewart “VIVACIOUS LADY” Frank Morgan—Robert Young “PARADISE FOR THREE”

Matinees Sat, Sun, and Mon. 150 Till 1 EXTRA! Late Showings Tonight

Box Office Open nth 10:30

1630 E, 10th Comfortably Cool

1332 E. Wash, St.

Paramoun

“THE DUKE COMES BACK” “WHIRLWIND HORSEMAN” Sun. Double Feature—~Kenny Baker “FIFTY-SECOND STREET” Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END”

WEST SIDE i Double Feature

Speedway Hv.

“ISLAND IN THE SKY” “FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN” Sun. Double Feature—Jeanette MacDonald “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” "BELOVED BRAT”

2302 W. 10th TS Double Feature Bob Baker

“THE LAST STAND” “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” Sun. Double Feature—Ralph Bellamy “CRIME OF DR. HALLET” Clark Gable “TEST PILOT"

Wa sh. Double ‘Feature Heather Angel

peedway City

& Belmont Double Feature

Be mon r" Sally Eilers “NURSE FROM BROOKLYN” “THE DIVORCE OF LADY X” Sun, Double Feature—Frank Morgan “PARADISE FOR THREE” “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN"

WEST SIDE cen 2540 W. Mich. St, Double Feature

DAISY ol Fak

“COUNTY CHAIRMAN" “LAW OF THE PLAINS” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” Roger Pryor “MISSING GIRLS”

~ SOUTH SIDE

erm ——————

Fountain Square

Double Feature Don Terry “SQUADRON OF HONOR” Jane Withers “RASCALS”

Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondel!

“THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN" Bing Croshy “DR. RHYTHM”

- At Fountain MNauare Double Feature

Sande rs Mauch Twins

“Penrod and His Twin Brother” “ISLAND IN THE SKY” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye “IN OLD CHICAGO” Sally Eilers “DANGER PATROL” Double Feature

G ROV rp Three Mesquittery

“PURPLE VENGEANCE” Ricardo Cortez “CITY GIRL”

Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple

Beech Grove

“Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” "LOVE ON A BUDGET” & Churchman

Pros Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald

“GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” Also a Comedy Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Montgomery “THE FIRST 100 YEARS” “LOVE AND HISSES” Double Feature

Orienta Smith Ballew “HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO” Harry Carey “TRADER HORN” Sun. Double Feature—Jeanette MacDonald “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” “MR. MOTO'S GAMBLE” Lincoln Bidz “SING, COWBOY, SING” Paul Muni “SCARFACE” Sun. Double Feature—Fred Allen

“SALLY, IRENE AND MARY” "MERRILY WE LIVE”

“New Garfield

2208 Shelby St. Jeanette MaceDonald : “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” / “CRASHING HOLLYWOOD” Sun. Double Feature—~Mauch Twing “Penrod and His Twin Brother” Bette Devis “JEZEBEL”

1105 8. “Meridian

- East at L incoin