Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kaye's Swing Orchestra, Puppets on Bill at Lyric; Loew's Has New Sea Film

gram of Vaudeville.

The big parade of “name” bands at the Lyric continues this] week. Sammy Kaye currently is at bat, following Eddy Duchin and his season's record-breaking week, and Phil Harris is on deck

Radio listeners, who swell

“swing and sway with Sammy Kave.” Mr. Kave is demonstrating in his personal appearance that this is an easy and pleasant pastime, even if the precise meaning is a little obscure.

Acrobats and Comedy Wallace Beery and Frank Team Round Out Pro- |

dance

The blond maestro also gives an- |

other demonstration, long overdue. It's to the effect that “swing” may be played softly, yet effectively. There's nothing raucous about his program. He and his boys can make “Flat Foot Floogie” the Flov-Floy) sound like a lullaby for a streamlined, 1938-model infant Makes First Appearance show is mounted in good and there are several enter-

The

taste

pleasant and |

(with |

taining vaudeville acts to vary the |

Outstanding among a young man who,

music is Frank Paris, according to the Lyric's Ted Nicholas, was making his first

them |

manager, |

appearance on a theater stage yes- |

terday Mr. Paris is a puppeteer who has 1 performing privately for sevand he has developed a and highly Since the ascendancy of Charie McCarthy, the brotherheod—and sisterhood—of puppets and dummies have been developing distinct and engaging personalities that would make Dale Carnegie look to his laurels But

hee eral vears professional

art Al

so far as I know, Mr. Paris

diverting |

| one of those strange pictures Te

| swallow a lump in your throat the the | cash receipts for these engagements, | know already that the thing to do| Beery,

Morgan Play New Type Roles.

“Port of Seven Seas,” showing yi Loew's screen through Thursday,

director and actors try ;:augh one minute and

in writers, to make you

next—and often succeed. The film's stars are Wallace Frank Morgan and an anonymous infant. The latter appears but briefly and doesn’t squall a line, but he's the vital figure around whom all of Mr. Beery's and Mr. Morgan's troubles center. From his crib outside the camera's range, he brings things to a crisis and dictates their solution. Both Mr. Beery and Mr. Morgan | are given a chance to break away from their usual stereotyped roles, and they make the most of it. They are cast as Cesar and Panisse, | cronies who have grown up from boyhood to middle age together in the French waterfront town, Marseilies. Cesar (Mr. Beery) is by occupation a rough but warmhearted tavern keeper, by tempera- | ment a doting father. Panisse is a wealthy sailmaker

Prefers to Be Seaman

As the picture opens, Marius | (John Beal), the son whom Cesar adores, finds that the sea has greater fascination for him than his| sweetheart, Madelon (Maureen | O'Sullivan). Secretly Marius sails

| on a three-year cruise, leaving only

has the first collection that does im- |

itations. Included among his inanimate assistants are Vera Zorina, the ballet dancer; Josephine Baker, the Negro star of Parisian revues, the already immortal Dopey, who won a tremendous hand on his first appearance; “Paglihacha, the tragic genius of the xylophone,” and Sonja Henie Amusement cdo these puppets look eir human counterparts, but ev behave like them. So we have the graceful ballet steps of Zorina, Miss Baker's rhumba, the flashing sweep pirouettes of Miss Henie's skating, and all of Dopev's wistful and ingratiating ms. Mr. Paris amuses one In a remarkably clever manner Other acts are provided by the voung knockabout acrobats, Geraland Joe: the comedy team of roll and Howe, and the Crane ins, who look and dance alike, and are very cute in the bargain Featured singers with the band are Tommy Ryan, Jimmy Brown, Charlie Wilson and the Three Barons. The instrumentalists also are introduced, and given a chance to shine individually as well as collectively. Mr. Kave runs his show quietly and easily. There is no attempt to blu dgeon the audience into submissionn with effervescent enthusiasm. On the Screen On the screen vou will find Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane in a film not unlike their first costarring effort, “Love, Honor and Behave.” Its title is “Men Are Such Fools.” Once again we find the stars in the throes of early marital difficulThe bride wants to keep her aft marriage. She is doing ter than the better half in the world, and there are some Jlicating attentions from one of 1e “firm S executives. So there is a ht. and the girl agrees to become housewife. ut the modest Mr. Morris doesn't follow up his wife's lead toward a better position. So she leaves him. Then, as in the earlier picture, Mr. Morris’ manhood is aroused. He goes and beats up on his rival and carries off the bride, as any cave man should The picture

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has its share of wacky” comedy, slapstick and such But Hugh Herbert is in it. and that makes everything worth while. J. T.

Schumacher Will Conduct

1am Schumacher will conduct Concert Band summer season of 8 p. m. tomorrow theater, Garfield owing

program Is

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WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO Wig Bish of a Baby. 3 ard Gordo 11 3 15 5 6 $1 CIRCLE ae ise of Paris.” th Danielle

Douglas Fai Foanks Iu Misat 11. 1:50. 4:45 40 and

03.

Dar cha "Auer 10:35 “Wives Dnder Warren Willian Gail Patrick. 12:15. 3:10 6:05 and 9. . “The March al Time” at 1:35 4:30, 7:25 and :

with at

Suspicion,”

LOEW: S

“Port of Seven Seas.’ lace Beery. Frank Mor Zan, O'Sullivan, at 2 35, 3:30 10

th Wal‘Maureen , 6:35 and

Woy Dou 5:25 Rar 1d

SMe] vvn 23, 2:25.

Company.” wi Florence Rice, at 8:30 LYRIC Sammy Kave and his orchestra. on stage at 1:08, 3.52 6.46 ar 2d 9-40 sen Are Such Fools,” with Wayne Priscil la Lane, Hu imphrey Bo-

on screen at 45, 2:29, 5:23. and 10:40.

th 11

Mor a

no LAST D TO SEE A SWELL DICK FORA TRAVIS

“OVER THE WALL”

Joe E. Brown “Wide Open Faces”

good

| never has been better. | Mr.

a note to tell Madelon he was! gone. The devoied Madelon rushes | to the dock and faints as she sees his ship pulling away.

The news of Marius’ departure is | no less a shock to Cesar when it is | painfully broken to him by Panisse. Cesar tries to cover his feeling of | hurt by bickering more violently | than ever with Panisse, who bickers | right back at him just as he has for | years past { They quarrel over ’most every- | thing—cards, boats, past romances, Marius and Madelon.” Panisse more then once threatens to shoot Cesar, | and Cesar promises to break Panisse’s neck. But underneath all this lies a mutual affection which comes out fullv in the open when the crisis arrives later in which each | offers to sacrifice his happiness for the other Some time after away, Panisse goes humble sea-food stand and asks her to marry him,

Baby Delights Panisse

His kindly and patient wooing brings the girl to tears and she tells | him that she would be grateful to be | his wife, but that she is going to be the mother of Marius’ baby. To her surprise, Panisse is overjoyed. | He begs her to marry him so that he can give the boy—certainly, it will be a boy—a name and have a son of his own. He had given up hope of ever being able to add an ‘et fils” to the sign hanging outside his | shop. Madelon and Panisse are married. A year later Marius returns suddenly to Marseilles. He hurries to Panisse’s luxurious home and, ! finding Madelon alone, demands | that she return to him, marriage or | no marriage. Cesar follows Marius | to the house. Though it breaks his | heart, he orders his son to leave | Marseilles and return to sea—he has no further claim on Madelon. At this point, Panisse returns suddenly from a proposed trip to Paris. He perceives the situation at a glance—a situation he has been waiting for and dreading since the day Madelon became his wife.

Marius’ steal- | to Madelon’s |

Returns to Sea

Pathetically, Panisse offers Madelon her liberty to go with Marius, begging only that he be allowed to | keep the baby boy, to which he has | become devoted. But Madelon slowly realizes that she doesn’t want to! go with Marius now. | She and the baby really belong more to Panisse than to Marius. | Marius trudges back to his first love | —the sea, and Cesar, a bitter victory won, goes back to his lonely tavern. This last scene in Panisse’s home gives occasion to some extraordinary acting. The pretty Miss O'Sullivan | After seeing | Morgan play a string of | stuttering, slow-witted roles, vou | will be amazed to find him turning | in one of the most effective dramatic scenes of the season. “Port of Seven Seas” mav not be one of Wallace Beery's most notable | pictures, but it gives him an opportunity for some noteworthv acting, if for no other reason than not once is he required to turn rough- | and-tumble villian. P.B. |

LONG PARTNERSHIP

CATLETT JOINS 'ZAZA'|

“Zaza.”

RIVERSIDE

INDIANA'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT PARK

COLOSSAL RIDES

Giant Coasters and scores of other Thrill Devices.

Moonlight on the Water Rides where cool breezes blow,

ADVENTURE

Fun Castle, Crazy House, Jitters for Eerie Chills.

Dance Free in the Showboat with Hal Bailey's Boys.

Dina in the Shadv Grove. We Check Baskets Free.

FREE Admission Always

RIVERSIDE, OF COURSE

! West”

| the Shakespeare tragedy is scheduled | 0 8€t a job as a | for Tuesday and Friday nights. Rosa | Tentoni

| will be heard as Iago.

| men”

| Joseph Royer

| Saturday's

| Gardens. | at any Bir Four

| Actor Errol Flynn's $17,000 gold mining investment that netted one nugget ( and the honor of an obscure Alaskan peak being named “Flynn's Folly.”

| velop a gold mine.

| Mr. Ernst and the man to find the | Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barry- |

| the man confessed he didn't

| from another prospector. |

FRENCH BEAUTY SPARKLES IN 'RAGE OF PARIS

< couple of deaf ears to Mischa Auer’'s blandishments in “The Rage of

Here is the imported French beauty, Paris.”

attentive nose to Douglas Fairbanks Jr.'s confidences. o ”

Danielle Darrieux, giving an ary turning a |

City Symphony

summer session on Monday with a

SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1938

Conservatory of Music To Present Radio Series

The Jordan Conservatory of Music begins the final two weeks of its

picnic, recitals by faculty members

and students and a new radio series scheduled as closing activities.

Winners of the Jordan Conserva-tory-WFBM scholaship competitions will be presented in a series of weekly half-hour recitals during the summer and early fall. The first program is scheduled for 6:15 p. m. Friday on the local station. The first program will be given by Lewis Kysar, 18, of Rushville, winner of the Harold Triggs piano scholarship; the Norman Phelps theory scholarship, and the Jordan Conservatory scholarship in trombone. He will play a group of six pieces from the works of Chopin, Debussy, Ravel and Stravinsky, as well as a Prelude of his own composition.

servatory in September. Final Recitals Due

recital is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. | Wednesday in the Student Hall. { Marie Zorn, pianist; Lucille Lock{man Wagner, duo-pianists, and Glenn Friermcod, baritone, will be the performing artists. The vacation session’s annual picnic will be held tomorrow evening at Northern Beach. Games and

‘Otello’ Is Added Danielle Darrieux 's Goy To Opera's Bill Figure in Circle Feature

Puccini's “The Girl of the Golden and Verdi's “Otello,” com- She Wears Glamorous Gowns and Does Some Amusing

parative novelties on a summer ‘ . a 3 opera schedule, will be joined with Tricks With the King S English.

Bizet's ever popular “Carmen” to make up the coming week's bill at the Cincinnati Zoo Opera. The Puccini work will be tomorrow and Thursday | Based on David Belasco's Fo { drama of the frontier West, it will | present Fidelia Campigna, al | American success in the rather | | last week in “Tosca,” as Minnie. | | tragic French film, “Mayerling,” sh? ose de Gaviria will sing the role | | makes her bow from Hollywood in of the bandit Ramerez, alias Dick | something decidedly lighter. It's Johnson. strictly a “show off” picture for the Most of the company’s artists will | | blond young actress, and she does find a place in the large cast. In- | her bit in it charmingly. . ciuded are Joseph Royer as Sheriff The story of “The Rage of Paris Rance; Norman Cordon. Daniel | is familiar and unpretentious. There | Harris, Mildred Ippolito. Lodovico | Still seem to be several bottles left Oliviero, John Gurney, Wilfred in that case of mistaken identity, Engelmann and Francesco Curci. | and one is uncorked for this oc- |

casion Masterful As Nicole, a poor little working Verdi's masterful

adaptation of | girl from Paris, Miss Darrieux tries model. Through a she goes to the office of Trevor (Douglas Fairbanks | Jr.) where she begins to disrobe. Trevor, being more advertising | executive than artist, suspects skull- | duggery. Embarrassed, Nicole flees | to her boarding house.

A singer for the title part of “Car- | { J | has not been selected, but the | Seeks Wealthy Mate | There she

Blake Scoti has arranged the pro- |Search of a wealthy husband. They duction’s ballet. Performances will | POrrow money from a hotels head

| waiter (Mischa Auer) and take the be Wednesday and Saturday nights. | hostelrv's best suite. As in the opera season's earlier :

” . The wealthy young man Nicole weeks, Fausto Cleva will be the con- meets is Bill Duncan (Louis Hay- | ductor for each opera. An hour of |

digger. After a lot of amusing hap- { (Indianapolis Time) each ‘night ut Nicole and Trevor are BACK IN BATTLE

| sal contrives to display Miss Dar- |

Since musicians’ holidays are much like the proverbial busman’s, summer finds four members of the | Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra | | string section banded into a quartet

the noted architect, Wis.

Lloyd Wright,

Having duly pondered the case of Miss Danielle Darrieux, as set in Spring Green,

this department is prepared The Universal | | Theodore Podnos, violins;

| | By JAMES THRASHER

forth in “The Rage of Paris” at the Circle, to state that those 50 million Frenchmen are right again. movie people, furthermore, have “got something there,” as the saying is. Miss Darrieux is French, petite, pretty and pouty. Having scored an

given |

nights. | Jules Sal-

figure and accent to She appears |

rieux's face, excellent advantage. in fur coats, evening gowns, bar-gain-basement creations and her lingerie. She wears her hair in a long bob and in curls piled on top of her head. She also wears a suit of men's pajamas. She informs Mr. Fairbanks that “I can took it,” and otherwise does some whimsical tricks with the King's English.

Has Bright Lines

Scenarists Bruce Manning and Felix Jackson, who also have written some of the Deanna Durbin stories, have given the play bright lines, and Director Henry Koster maintains a gay pace. Miss Broderick almost | steals the show, while Mr. Auer | doesn't get his usual share of the | bya Bug smention pe. Fairbanks | ang engagements at New York's 18 IS usual excellent s | Lewisohn Stadium July 29; the RaThe whole thing is effervescent yinja park Festival in Chicago, July | and amusing, and Miss Darrieux, 39 and 31, and at the Hollywood

like the horseless carriage, seems Bowl on Aug. 5. here to stay. At least you'll probably | |

He things are contained in LEGION MASCOT SIGNED FOR FILM

the rest of the bill. It includes a HOLLYWOOD, July 16 (U. P.).—

feature titled “Wives Under Sus-| picion.” with Warren William and! | Six- year-old Keith MacKenzie of Salem, Ore., who is the national

Galil Patrick. And there is the latest CAGNEY INJURES | mascot of the American Legion, was

edition of “The March of Time.” signed today to play the role of a

Legionnaire’s son in the movie, “Sons of the Legion.” He was made | a Kentucky colonel at the age of 3. 16 (U. P.).— red-haired | was in |

the group concerts

son String Quartet, giving a series of Sunday Plavhouse in Spring Green anapolis in October to begin their second season under Fabien SevitzKy's baton. And Mr,

turer on the Town Hall series.

ing forward to a busy will bring him to English's Nov. Adaptation | on the Martens Concerts series. ings are not complete, they promise to outstrip last year’s tour, in which | he played 60 times in less than four months. Nor is Mr. Heifetz' summer entirely an idle one. His vacation at Balboa, Cal. is to be punctuated by movie work for Samuel Goldwyn

| mixup . James will be the Desdemona. !

Harold Lindi the Otello while Carlo Morelli of the Metropolitan Opera

HOLLYWOOD, July Jimmy Cagney. the “hard guy” of the movies, bed under a doctor's care totlay. A | joint in his back was dislocated | Guring a film battle with the New | | York “Dead End Kids.” Filming of his scenes for the | picture. “Angels With Dirty Faces,” | { will be held up two days until he re- | covers, {

SWIM—DANCE

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH-—Soloist Dancing Every Night Except Monday

Errol Flynn's Venture in Gold Netted One Nugget

But His $17,000 \nveshnont Browght | Brought Him Honor of Having Obscure Alaskan Peak Named After Him.

HOLLYWOOD. July 16 (U, P.).—The film colony laughed today over

4 in Wisconsin

| at the summer residence of Frank

13 |

Though the violinist's 1938-39 book- |

{ ment will appear in the following

| program: “Notturno" Etude in E Mino vee Lioydlovelia Cook (Student of Marie Zorn) “There Was a Ladye” “Lindy Lou" “xe .s Varner Chance | (Student of Glenn Friermood) “Were My Songs With wings

vide { “In ‘the Woods’ tenses Lacy Baldauf (Student of Mr. Friermood) Recitative and Aria, "Thus Sayeth Lord” ‘

. .Respighi

the ‘es Handel Howard Isley B Flat D. First Movement .. Virginia Nigh (Student of Miss Zorn) Opus 13, First Movement ...

Chopin ..Haydn

Prelude in Sonata in

Sonata,

Mrs yarney "Chance ‘The Maid of Ganges’ ..Mendelssohn-Liszt “Polichinelle” . Rachmaninoff Dorothy Lupo (Student of Earl Howe Jones) “Moonlight Beneath the Palms” | Ruby Winders | (Student of Lucille Wagner)

Waltz, Opus 42 . Mark Walker (Student of Virginia Jefrv) Concerto in G Mor, Rirsy Movement

‘Mar rgar: ot’ Lee Ferrell (Earl Howe Jones at Second pianoi “Love Has ings’ - . Mary Hadley (Student of Franklin Taylor) “Auf geheimne Waldespfades Jeanette Van Zandt (Student of Mr, Taylor) ‘Garden Music" va .Niemann Toccata .. Wilma Jean Todd ___ (Student of { Miss | Zorn)

FIRST U. S. PLAY

Variety Offered By Night Spots

Dancing, refreshments and the possibility of a cooling breeze are attractions offered by the following local night spots to goer-outers on a sultry Saturday night: Sky Harbor—There is Saturday

Mr. Kysar and the other scholar-! ship winners are to enter the con- |

The summer season's final faculty |

..Chopin |

... Burg | ..Stuckland |

Beethoven |

..Niemann |

Chopin

Mendelssohn |

Rogers

| and Sunday night dancing, with music by Harold Cork’s Band. Red Gables—There is a new floor | show featuring the Stevens Sisters, | novelty tap dancers, and Ned and | Nono, apache dancers. Dance music is by Denny Dutton and his orchestra, and there also is the strolling song team of Kenneth Sims and Mona Darling.

Riverside Park Showboat—The | LaPearl Clowns are making their final appearance tonight at the Showboat. Hal Bailey's Orchestra is on hand for dancing each night except Sunday with Major Joe, midget master of ceremonies.

Broad Ripple Rhythm Terrace— Dancing to the music of Shep Sha- | piro and his band, every night but | Monday. Jackie Merkle, 10-year=-old mind reader, will be a special attraction at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow, Westlake—Chuck Haug is featur= ing the singing of Mary Beth with his orchestra nightly, except Mon=Saturday

wn SKY HARBOR

Sai, Jt cou le before 9:30; 80c couple :00; 50¢ couple after 12. 1350 couple hefore 9:15 5 couple after 9: One block South Municipal

Open Air or Covered Convertible

Dance

Ru .

Airport

BALCONY 30¢ AFTER: G+

Ga 1133) PORT. 7 SEAS

featuring Frank MORGAN Maureen O’SULLIVAN

..Grifles

.Paradies |

Walter Connolly has acquired the |

of the first

presented

original manuscript | three-act play ever America. lam troupe in Virginia in the first half of the 18th Cenuury.

in | It was staged by the Hal- |

Plus! Pete Smith Short Hughes Flight in News

Oo Another

e and e

<x A Big Star Revue

At Your Neighborhood Theater

ORCH ESTR

His Own Radio Personalities Tommy Ryan ® Charlie Wilson

Jimmy Brown © 3 Barons

Famous Radio Band . . . First Time Herel

COOL OZONIZED AIR

od FooLs

LAL LE

PRISCILLA. LANE HUMPHREY BAGART

The story came out with the re-& | turn to Hollywood of Bud Ernst, | ; aviator. Mr. Ernst, who was the hast a Fiynn| husband of the late actress Lyda | Peak.

Roberti, was sent by Mr. Flynn to | SER MODEL PLANE BOOM

fly a prospector to Alaska and de- | Model plane manufacturers re- i Sun. Double Feature—Lewis Stone } Sun. Double Feature—W. C. Fields

and backed the man's supposed | mine. The actor bought a $7000 Be | mon Er Chas. Starrett toss. Peridian “LAW OF THE PLAINS”

airplane and spent $10,000 sencing | Orien tal Victor McLaglen “BELOVED BRAT”

“BATTLE OF BROADWAY” “ 73 J Sun. Double Feature—Humphrey ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN “CRIME SCHOOL”

Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne Cary Grant “HOLIDAY”

cause Alaska already SOUTH SIDE

WEST SIDE | Sh} Pro & Churchman Date Feature

STATE “Double Feature ‘Avalon Wallace Beery

Double Feature { Gene Autry | “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” “BILLY THE KID” | “SWING YOUR LADY” Bob Baker “BORDER WOLVES”

Wa hh. & Belmont

mine. Some days ago Mr. Flynn received | a telegram: “Stake gone, claim nonexistent. I'm coming home. Ernst.”

Leaves Plane Behind Mr. Ernst arrived today, leaving | Mr. Flynn's airplane at Wiseman, Alaska. It had been crashed three | times. The prospector had vanished. Mr. Ernst said after two months of fiving over the Alaskan wilderness, have a mine, but had bought the nugget |

more.

Bogart

“JOY OF LIVING” “TRIP TO PARIS”

Speedway City

SWIM | wesTLAKE | Speedway pat

| “LAW OF THE PLAINS” Will Rogers “County Chairman” The New and Greater

Sun. Double Feature—Victor MecLaglen “BATTLE OF BROADWAY" ROAD a F RIPPLE X

Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM" SPECIAL SUNDAY ATTRACTION

JACKIE MERKLE

10-Year-Old Mind Reading

PRODIGY

3:00 P. M.—Pool Grandstand 9:30 P. M.—Rhythm Terrace

SWIM

In World's Largest Outdoor Pool

In Indiana's Finest Dance Pavilion

On Safest, Most Exciting Thrillers

NORTH SIDE

Talbott & 22nd Double Feature

| Ta bott Mary Carlisle

“TIP-OFF GIRLS” Patricia Ellis “GAIETY GIRLS” Sun. Deuble Feature—Lewis Stone “JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN" “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN" Admission 10¢c-150

U D E L L Gene Autry

“ROUNDUP TIME IN TEXAS” Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “ACCUSED” Sun. Double Feature—Burns & Allen “COLLEGE SWING” Joan Blondel “STAND-IN”

"New e : a efi e 1 d T Sol at Nothwestern | 2208 Shelby st. Frank McHugh REX Double Feature “ » ”» Irene Dunne HE COULDN'T SAY NO 0 3 Bobby Breen “HAWAII CALLS” aa goyY OF By 00” _ Sun. Double Feature—Deanna Durbin HAWAIIAN BU

“MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple ~ ovr THE W ALL” “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm”

— “BATTLE OF BROADWAY” Fountain Squa re

Double Feature Loretta Young “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER” Lew Gehrig “RAWHIDE” Sun. Double Feature—Ritz Bros. “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” “LAW OF THE UNDERWORLD”

at “Lincoln

SOUTH SIDE Eas Double Feature

L ncol Nn Ann Sheridan “PATIENT IN ROOM 18" “HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “Rebecca of Sannybivek Farm”

Before leaving Aiaska. Mr. Ernst | | noted that an 8000 foot peak 300 | miles northwest of Fairbanks was | nameless. A coast and geodetic | survey agent let him name it. The | name had to be ‘Flynn's Folly” be}

NIE CLS TO

PIR TNT or LUT

Udell at Clifton

| i ! icc

VOG uU E College at 63d.

Joan Blondell Melvyn Douglas “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN” Plus Vogue Variety Hour Sun. Special Feature—Fredric March “THE BUCCANEER”

Vogue Variety Hour

2351 Station St. Double Feature

DREAM tia:

“COLLEGE SWING” Dick Foran “OVER THE WALL” Sun. Double Feature—Jones Family “A TRIP TO PARIS” Clark Gable “TEST PILOT” Double Feature

R TZ Jones Family

“A TRIP TO PARIS” “SAILING ALONG” Sun. Double Feature—Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL” Cary Grant “HOLIDAY”

At Fountain Square Double Feature Ann Sheridan

“PATIENT IN ROOM 18” \ | Ray Milland “WISE GIRL” { Sun. " Landscaped Picnic Grounds un. Double Feature—Tommy Kelly

“Adventures of Tom Sawyer” Fay Wray “JURY'S SECRET” Double Feature

GROVE si fi

“OVER THE WALL" “PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS” Sun. Double Feature—Joe Penner “GO CHASE YOURSELF” Betle Davis “JEZEBEL”

Beech Grove flinois and 34th

Free Parking Free Admission

at All Times W. A. McCurry

Pres.-Gen. Mgr.

Presented by the American Committee on Maternal Welfare, Inc.

25¢ TO €', 30c-g0c AFTER 6

;

NORTH SIDE .

3 66 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature

H ol lywoo Dick Foran “OVER THE WALL” Sonja Henie “THIN ICE” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT” “You Can't Have Everything”

Central at Fall Crk. Double Feature

Za r ng Chester Morris “LAW OF THE UNDERWORLD” Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY” Sun. Double Feature—Merle Oberon “THE DIVORCE OF LADY X” “SINNERS IN PARADISE”

16th & Delaware Double Feature

C nema Dorothy Lamour

“HER JUNGLE LOVE" “WIDE OPEN FACES” Sun. Double Feature—Laurel & Hardy “BEAU HUNKS” Clark Gable “TEST PILOT” Cl. & Ft. Doors Open 5:45

St. Clair “oe open

“JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN” “BELOVED BRAT” Double Feature—June Lang “ONE WILD NIGHT” Errol Flynn “ROBIN HOOD”

Sun,

42nd & College Double Feature

U ptown Frank McHugh “SWING YOUR LADY” “MR. BOGGS STEPS OUT” Sun. Double Feature—Ritz Bros. “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” “ONE WILD NIGHT”

“EAST SIDE

Stra nd a

Ritz Bros. Tony Martin “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE”

Cary Grant—Katharine Hepburn “HOLIDAY” Color Cartoon—News Sat. & ae — Tin 1 ! Late Showings Tonig E on Open Until 10: 30 ash. ro ae

Paramount fi “ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN” “ROOTIN’ TOOTIN' RHYTHM” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” “BATTLE OF BROADWAY” Double Feature

BIJOU [blir

“A LAWMAN IS BORN” Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING” Sun. Double Feature—Jones Family “BORROWING TROUBLE” Miriam Hopkins “WISE GIRL”

1332 E. Wash. St. Sat., Sun.,, Mon,

114 E. Washington

Wayne

EAST SIDE

Parke r 2930 E. 10th St.

Double Feature Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1” Cary Grant “TOPPER” Double Feature—Katherine Hepburn “BRINGING UP BABY” Jean Parker “PENITENTIARY” Comfortably Cool Cont, Matinee

RIVOLI

“Dead End” Kids—Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL” June Lang “ONE WILD NIGHT” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Box Office Open Till 11 p. m. Spencer Tracy—Sylvia Sidney “FURY” Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Ritz Bros. “Kentucky Moonshine” Cary Grant “HOLIDAY” 4630 E. 10th Comfortably Cool Emerson Cont. Matinee 15¢ Till 6 Jones & Family “TRIP TO PARIS”

Return Engagement of Wallace Beery—Mickey Rooney

Warner Baxter “SLAVE SHIP” Starts Tomorrow—Mickey Rooney “JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN" Jane Withers “RASCALS” T ule Feature acoma Jimmy Durante “START CHEERING” “BORDER TOWN” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young

“FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER” “BATTLE OF BROADWAY”

Sun.

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2 E, Wash. St

Bo "40% E. New York Double Feature

Tuxedo Mauch Twins “Penrod and His Twin Brother” Geo. O’Brien “GUN LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Don Terry “PAID TO DANCE” Clark Gable “TEST PILOT”

| RVI N 591 E. E. Wash. St. ouble Feature Joe Penner “GO CHASE YOURSELF” “PATIENT IN ROOM 18” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM” Clark Gable "TEST PILOT”

Oth St. s

H am I ton Matinee 150 rin

©laire Trevor

“WALKING DOWN BROADWAY” Clark Gable “TEST PILOT” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN" “JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN" GO L D E N Double Feature Kay Francis “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT” “GET ALONG LITTLE DOGIES” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper

“Adventures of Marco Polo” “GAIETY GIRLS”

6116 E. “Wash,