Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1938 — Page 11
MONDAY, AUG. 15, 1938
Even Without Paulette, | Cape Playhouse Has lts
Share of Tem perament|
or Miss Goddard Fails to Show Up, So Elissa Landi Substitutes; Karen Morley Explains Why ‘Movie Stars Come East.
By JAMES THRASHER Times Staff Writer :
DENNIS, Mass., Aug. 15.—The Cape Playhouse at Dennis apparently!
houses the Back Bay aristocracy of the straw-hat theater circuit. Even
without Paulette Goddard, who was supposed to be here this week, the
temperament is as thick as a Cape Cod fog. And behavior is as unpre-
dictable as Cape Cod weather.
The Cape Playhouse has an “angzl” and a brilliant -constellation of summer stars. Even the office girl in the publicity headquarters speaks
in the rich timbre of high tragedy.
The box-office lady is as imperious
as a Bernhardt. There is, in fact, all the charged atmosphere of the Broadway theater, with little of the shirt-sleeve comfort of other sume
mer troupes. Miss Goddard, who, for all we know, may be Scarlett O’Hara as ~ well as Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, never arrived here. Her mother already was in New York. The bags were packed. Then it developed that retakes were necessary on the second picture of Miss Goddard’s film career, “The Young in Heart.” After * 24 hours of long distance calling between Dennis and Hollywood, she was hooked for the week of Aug. 29. In her place, Elissa Landi was brought in a week early to star in her Broadway play of last season, “The Lady Has a Heart.” She succeeded Madge Evans, who starred in “Stage Door.” Next week Karen Morley will do the Gertrude Lawrence part in Rachel Crothers’ Broadway hit of 1937-38, “Susan and God.” And Mary Brian is a ~ member of the permanent stock ' company here. Dennis, if not cayrying coals to Newcastle, at leas. is bringing the Trocadero to Massachusetts.
Elissa Shows Temperament
It took three trips to Dennis from headquarters across the Cape to see _ even one of the cinema assemblage. Always they were rehearsing or asleep or something. On the third voyage Francis Hart Jr., who han- ~ dles publicity and plays ': Clyde Beatty to the stars, came around with a harried look and whispered - that Miss Landi was having temperament. \ “Of course,” he said, “if you want to take a chance on it after the performance—-." < But I was never one to rush in ° where press agents fear to tread. It was good, however, to see Miss Morley again. A gifted and intelli- - gent actress, she has been away from the screen too long for a good many of us. She is more beautiful, tco, than the camera ever showed her to be. This was evident even under the trying circumstances of being interviewed while in the shampooing and waving hands of a Mr. Rene. The interview proceeded something in this wise: - “Yes, I've been away from what they call ‘the silver sheet’ for about two years, in Europe and here in the East .. . you'll have to use more of that bleach . .. I don't know what I shall do this fall. I'd like to do a play if I can find one that suits me . . . you needn't worry about getting too much on top. It takes more than the tips. And we've got a whole week to wash it out.” These remarks were punctuated by Mr. Rene’s repeated admonitions that “I cimply must have that chair,” until the interviewer felt like a mountain goat in full flight.
She’ll Stay Blond
Miss Morley said she really has dark hair, but doesn’t like it. She did two pictures with her natural shade and said she felt like Pauline Frederick, so now she’s going to stay blond. Currently the star has been jn the East only two weeks, but she is anxious to get back to California and her husband and son. Her husband is Charles Vidor, the movie ; director. " “You've probably forgotten I was married, it’s been so long,” she said. “Six years.” : She likes the stage, however. She learned her acting at the famous Pasadena Playhouse, whence she graduated to the movies. Her cur- . rent absence from Hollywood is good for her, or for any screen actress, she thinks. She said she doesn’t want to get out of the practice of being nice to people. Miss Morley gave one of the most honest of the many explanations as to why Hollywood's glamour girls take the iime, trouble and often expense, to come East for a few weeks of the summer theater. “It isn’t so much that we love the theater,” she explained. “It’s the perfectly selfish reason that we like to show off to our friends what we really can do. Of course the audiences are nice, too. But there's the personal satisfaction of showing your friends that you can play comedy or something different from what you have been doing. - After playing the same sort of roles in several pictures, it is good to pick your own parts.
‘Speaking in Contradictions’
“I'm rather speaking in contradictions, though,” she -continued. “I selected a nice list of plays. The parts were quite easy, too. But they insisted on doing ‘Susan’ because it is new.” Stage acting is easier in many ways than performing before the camera, the actress believes. There is more freedom. There are no chalk marks on the floor where you must stand, nor particular places where you must look, nor all the lights and the hemmed-in feeling of having the whole crew almost in your lap. More careful direction and more teamWork make for better productions on the stage, she said. “But whatever you say about the movies, you can’t belittle the technical side,” she hastened to add. © “The way they can whip up a great storm or build you Bagdad right on the spot is magic. No one (referring to Broadway recruits in Hollywood) can afford to ignore it.” “Susan and God” rather frightens 7. For one thing, the very. length is appalling to a screen actress accustomed to making a picture in short and repeated “takes.” Also, the part of Susan is about 10 years too old for her. | “But it’s a delightful play,” she said, “and I _guess I can make believe that I have a grownup daughter, and Mary Brian can pretend she has had three husbands. ... Of - course, Mary could have
%, AEE
Plan Local Opera Class Jordan Receives Permission To Teach New Course.
The Jordan Conservatory of Music has received official approval from the National Association of Schools of Music for a school of opera, it was announced today. This will permit the Conservatory
leadinig to the degree Bachelor of Music, with opera as the major subject. . Head of the new school, to open with the September term, will be Joseph Lautner, choral director and teacher. Mr. Lautner has for two years been on the faculty at the Westminister Choir School. The School of Opera course was outlined today by Ada Bicking, Conservatory director. The first semester of the Freshman year includes 15 hours of voice, piano, sight singing, dictation, harmony, English composition, fundamentals of speech, Euryhthmics and chorus. Fifteen hours of advanced study in the same subjects complete the first year. Allows 17 Hours of Study The Sophomore year allows 17 hours’ study of voice, piano, sight singing, dictation, harmony, Italian, keyboard harmony, English literature and chorus. For the third year the Juniors will study voice, French, coaching “in roles, acting technique, chorus, music history and ensemble rehearsals, totalling 17 hours. Both semesters of the final year provide 13 hours of voice, German, acting technique, coaching in roles, chorus, ensemble rehearsals and dancing. In the second semester students will take part in a Senior recital. Faculty members with Mr. Lautner, under Glenn Friermood, head: of the department, include Fred Jefry, Ila Friermood, Franklin Taylor, Ida Belle Sweenie and Virzil Phemister. Mae Engle is voice coach. Mr. Lautner to Coach Roles Mr. Lautner will coach operatic roles, give ensemble rehearsals, conduct the opera chorus and the Jordan Conservatory and Butler University choruses. He plans to form a concert choir called the “Madrigal Group,” to appear in Indianapolis and throughout the state. Coaching for radio performances also will be given by Mr. Lautner. Registration for special and preparatory students begins Aug. 29. College students are to register from Sept. 8 to Sept. 12, with instruction starting at 8 a. m. Sept. 13.
Stars Have Own Cooling Methods
Times Special : HOLLY OD, Aug. 15.—The Hollywood stars, too, get hot under the collar when the sun begins to beat down as it has been doing; so, af their commissary luncheon table they exchanged ideas on how to keep cool. Here are their methods: : . Myrna Loy: Tape a chilled kerchief to the wrists. Clark Gable: Drink hot water and stay in the shade. Eleanor Powell: Is it hot? (She’s practising a new dance routine.) Mickey Rooney: Don't wear underwear “tops.” Jeanette MacDonald: Drink ice water. Wallace Beery: Take a ride in a plane. Robert Taylor: Go through a heavy workout, then rest for a half hour. But Greta Garbo seems to have the best idea: Go to Sweden!
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Mother Carey's Chickens,” with Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, James Ellison, Fay Bainter and Walter Bren1:31, 3:40, 5:49. 7:58
CIRCLE of Introduction,”
nan, at 11:22, and 10:07.
“Letter
gar €0! and “The Devil's Party,” with Victor ‘McLaglen, William Gargan, Paul Kelly, Beatrice Roberts and Frank Jenks, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50. LOEW'S “The Crowd Roars,” with Robert ‘Taylor, Edward Arnoid. Frank Moran, Maureen O'Sullivan. William argan, uionel Stander and Nat Pendelton, at 11:10, i:50. 4:30, 7:15 and 10. : “Extortion,” with Scott Colto Maly Russell and Thurston Hall, al 12:45, 3:30, 6:10 and 8:55.
LYRIC
“Gateway,” with Don Ameche, Arleen Whelan, Gregory Ratoff. Binnie
4 toff, Barnes, Raymond Walburn and Jong
Carridine, at 11:34, 23:25. 5:16, and 10:28. Vaudeville with Fed Flo Rito's orMi ‘Marcellin Three
chestra, Debutantes, romm
to open a four year accredited course |
VISITS "MARIE
on the “Marie Antoinette” set. day at the St. Clair theater.
were to attend.
Robert Montgomery (left) visits Norma Shearer and Tyrone Power The film was to be previewed toCity and State officials, educational executives, members of civic organizations and press representatives
another.
Hollywood Stars Cast Eyes at Broadway Roles
\ By PAUL HARRISON
OLLYWOOD, Aug. 15 (NEA)—Reports of the death Tone’s movie career seem to have been greatly exaggerated. His present Metro contract expires Nov. 4, but it’s likely that he will sign Indeed, it’s a pretty. good bet that by Nov. 1 he will have begun another picture, “Dramatic School,” with Luise Rainer.
Tone’'s disgust with Hollywood and his determination to desert it forever, having a fling at the New York stage on the way to forgetfulness of his unhappy times’ here. True, he has been handled rather badly and cast in some poor pictures, and he has had unpleasant experiences trying to camouflage his domestic difficulties. But Mr. Tone admits that he may continue to work in Hollywood. the main difference will be that his new contract must allow him time for one play a year on Broadway. The first one, about the middle of the approaching season, has not peen selected, but it probably will ' be for the Theater Guild.
2 2 #
ISS RAINER, another whose M marriage is in the process of
dissolution, also expects to reach the stage this winter. She says | she’s reading scripts almost night
and day. : Her vehicle must be chosen with special care, because the actress knows and admits that she’s in a tough spot. When a two-time winner of the movies’ Academy Award dares to pop up behind the footlights in Manhattan, she Has GOT to be good. Theater critics with whetted Hollywood phobias will be lying in ambush behind every slick device of their trade. Remember what happened to Katherine Hepburn. : In spite of the attention she has received here, Luise Rainer always has confessed a preference for the stage. She will, of course, return here from Broadway. About all she is sure- of concerning the eastern venture is that it must offer a leading role in a dramatic production —and not with the Group Theater, in which her estranged husband, Clifford Odets, is a prominent figure. Incidentally, Miss Rainer has gained 10 pounds, looks fine, and says she’s happier than she ever has been in: her life. Always an adventurous motorist, she’s taking flying lessons now. On Nov. 18 she will take her oath of citizenship. “And then,” she said, grinning, “I shall call all may friends and say, ‘I am now American. You cannot any longer call me a foreigner’!”
» 2 #®
OAN CRAWFORD also is reading.plays, and her new contract allows her three seven-month leaves of absence on Broadway during the next five years. : Never having been identified with the stage; though, she doesn’t feel that she should insist upon a leading role. In fact, she’d prefer a second lead, or any substantial part in a first-class production. , That should impress the critics with her sincerity.
8 » 2
HERE has been a good deal of speculation about Spencer Tracy’s part-time return to the stage. Broadway producers have been making him offers for five years. Tracy is willing enough, except that his Hollywood schedule simply makes the trek seem impossible. “Right now,” he said, “I've got six indefinte assignments ahead of me here at Metro. And only this morning I read in the trade papers that I'm going to be loaned out to 20th-Fox. “I don’t know what leading lady they've got in mind for that Fox picture, but it had better be Shir{ey Temple. Anybody else would be an old character actress by the time 1 got over to that studio.” Tracy says there's only one circumstance under which he'd battle for time off to work on Broadway. And that’s a chance to work with Helen Hayes. = “I told her that when she was here,” he recalled. “I said that if she ever finds a part for me in one of her plays—even a butler’s part, or anything—I'll come a-running.”
APOLLO
about Mr.
y Trent, . James ans, Anita Jakobi, at 1:10, 4:01, - 3:52 and 9:33. *
wih ANNE SHIRLEY {RUBY KEELER
The colony has been full of talke®
Prizes Offered U.S. Composers
Prizes of $1000 each for two orchestral works by American composers are to be awarded in the Paderewski Fund Competition, it was announced today. Compositions are to be sent to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Allen, Fund Secretary, 290 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. They must be received on or before March 1, 1939. Awards are made from a fund donated by Mr. Paderewski to encourage serious creative effort by American musicians. Prizes will be given for the best chamber orchestra composition requring 15 to 20 minutes and for. the best concerto or other work for solo instrument with symphonic orchestra; requiring not less than 15 minutes. Judges of the competition will be Quincy Porter, American composer, Hans Lange, Chicago Symphony
‘Orchestra associate conductor, and
Sigismond Stojowski, Polish-Ameri-can composer and pianist. Conditions of the competition are: It is open only to American-born citizens, or those born abroad of American parents; works offered must never have been performed in public or have been offered in any other competition; compositions must be written in ink. No alteration or addition will be permitted in any work after its submission; the judges may decline to make an award and their decision is binding on all competitors; each work must be sent under an assumed name or motto, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the composer’s real name and address, birth certificate or other evidence that he meets the above first condition; each composition submitted will be returned by express, coliect, valued at $100.
Lupe's Divorce In Court Today
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15 (U. PJ). —Lupe Velez, known to Hollywood as the little Mexican firecracker, goes to court today to settle the latest dispute with Johnny Weismuller, the screen Tarzan. Whether the temperamental actress will appear in court is another mutter. She has promised her attorney and told - friends that she will keep the engagement in Judge Charles S. Farnell’s courtroom— but if she doesn’t show up, nobody will be surprised.
Hopes for Reconciliation
Hollywood had been betting even money . that she and “John-ee,” would be reconciled for the third time. But almost a month has elapsed since she filed her petition for divorce July 20, and so far they have remained apart. “I hope me and John-ee weel make up,” friends had quoted her as saying. Unless Miss Velez fails to appear, the divorce proceedings probably will be over in a few minutes. : ‘Weismuller did not file an answer. All Miss Velez must do is repeat the charges in her complaint. The complaint accused the for-
mer swimming champion of being |
morose, jealous, and neglectful of his obligations by declining to escort her to social functions.
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bzOoNIZED AIR
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HIS FA
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ANTOINETTE"
| preparations were being made today
set for Thursday and Friday, Sept. and fraternity rush ac- |
of Franchot :
| ORIENTAL
PREPARATIONS ARE RUSHED FOR OPENING OF IU.
Start Sept. 12; 107 From Here Ask Admission.
Times Special : ; . BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 15.—Final for orienta week of the fall semester of Indiana University. : A program for new students will begin Monday, Sept. 12, while the required schedule for freshmen is
Sorority tivities are to open on Monday and end Wednesday evening. Registration of new students will begin Wednesday, Sept. 14, and old students Thursday. RA B. Wells is to
President Herman welcome freshmen at a mass meeting Thursday afternoon. Dr. Kate
{ Hevner Mueller, newly appointed |,
dean of women, will be introduced at this time. 2 One hundred and seven Indianapolis students have received admission cards to the University for the fall semester. :
VENIRE ASSEMBLES FOR EASTON TRIAL
Former Farm Hand Accused Of Police Murder.
MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 15 (U. P.).—A special venire of 100 prospective jurors, including 21 wom-. en, assembled here today for the start of the trial of Orelle Easton, 25-year-old former North Dakota farm hand indicted for the murder of State Policeman Ray Dixon, last. June near La Porte. Easton and his 27-year-old brother, Clarence, embarked on a crime career with several robberies in Wisconsin. It halted when Clarence was shot to death by an Illinois posse and Orelle was wounded after he fled the scene where Dixon was murdered. Dixon and a motorist he had arrested for a traffic violation after an accident stopped when they saw an automobile stalled at the roadside. As Dixon alighted there was a blast of gunfire and the tropper fell mortally wounded. : After his arrest Orelle denied firing the shots which killed Dixon, Sialming that his brother was the er.
BROMO-SELTZER HEAD |
DIES AT TORONTO
TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 15 (U. P.).—The body of J. Edward Murray, 47, president of the Bromo-Seltzer Co. of the United States and Can-
ada, was en route to Baltimore, Md., |
today. Mr. ‘Murray died of pneumonia yesterday in Toronto General Hospital, whence he had been rushed from his summer home at Big Bay Point, Ontario. His widow and three children survive.
MORGAN TO BE HOST TO KING AND QUEEN
BALMORAL CASTLE, Scotland, Aug. 15 (U. P.).—J. Pierpont Morgan, American financier, was ready today to play host to King George and Queen Elizabeth. It was understood that thé King and Queen would motor to Gannochy, about 15 miles from here, some time today. * Mr. Morgan has leased Gannochy Castle from the Earl of Dalhousie for the grouse shooting season.
Times Special i WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. — Dr. James E. Jobes, First Lieutenant in the 38th Division, Indiana National Guard Medical Corps, today
rank, the. War Department report-
ed. Dr. Jobes adress is 146 W.!
Maple Road, Indianapolis.
ROGERS MEMORIAL RAISED POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 15 (U. P.).—A pink granite memorial today marked the place where Will Rogers, famous humorist, and Wiley Post, noted flier, died near the Arctic Circle three years ago. On this third anniversary of their
New Students Program to|
RANK IS RECOGNIZED|
received Federal recognition of his
crash the shaft was dedicated.
3 -
o-MEN SEARCH
FOR ABDUCTORS
Socialite, Escort Are. Held
‘By Desperadoes Then Released Unharmed.
£6 LIS, Minn, Aug. 18 (U. P.) —~G-Men ordered an intensive search in four states today for Otis James Meredith and John
> Couch, Southwest desperadoes, be-
lieved to have been the men who abducted Peggy Gross, 23, St. Louis socialite, and Daniel Cox Fahey Jr., 31, her escort, and released them unharmed near Minneapolis early Sunday. a Miss Gross and Fahey, an archie tect, were seized in St. Louis Saturday night while parked near her ‘home. Their abductors took posses= sion of Fahey's auto and, with the | couple in the back seat, started north. : . They told Fahey they had abe ducted him and Miss Gross to prevent them from reporting theft of the auto.
Clipping Gives Clue
“Somewhere in Towa,” Fahey said, “one of the men fired a shot jn an attempted to frighten us. Near
| Minneapolis they drove into a
woods, bound and gagged us and
left us there.” \ Fahey broke his bonds and sume
FE moned aid.
Times-Acme Photo.
NEW CANAN, Conn. Aug. 15—There is nothing small—except the subject matter—about the way Westbrook Pegler, Times columnist,
turns sculptor. He's trying to win a $100 bet with Sculptor Benjamin Bufano, whose model for the St. Francis of Assissi statue to be erected at San Francisco aroused Mr. Pegler’s ire and caused him to
term it a monstrosity.
‘He boasted that he could do_better. The sculptor wagered $100 “he couldn't and the writer accepted the challenge. Mr. Pegler (top) is hammering away at Connecticut hillside rock to try to win
that' bet. and mallet.
Below, the columnist is at work with his oversized chisel
He said one of the abductors had shown him.a clipping about James Clyde Reed, now held on assault and robbery charges at Kennett, Mo. Couch and Meredith have ' been Reed’s associates. They are wanted !| for holdups at Kennett and Farme. ington, Mo., and are believed to have been the men who last week engaged police in a running gun
| | ght at Dallas, Tex.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga« tion took over the search last night || and requested its agents and police in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin to watch for the men.
Southwestern Badmen Elude 4-State Posse
DEQUEEN, Ark. Aug. 15 (U. PJ). —Floyd Hamilton and Ted Walter, southwestern desperadoes, today apparently had eluded another police trap. Officers from Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas believed they had Hamilton and Walters surrounded in this area yesterday, but a 24-hour search failed to disclose their hiding place. Hamilton and Walters, who escaped from a Texas jail, are wanted for questioning in a series of robe beries, shootings and kidnapings in a half-dozen states.
FRANK MORTON DIES AT 43
VALPARAISO, Aug. 15 (U. P).— Funeral services for Frank W. More ton, chairman of the Porter County Dernocratic Central Committee, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow. He was 43. Mr. Morton was
elected County Chairman in 1932, Mr. Morton succeeded in electing the first Democratic County officers in Porter County’s history.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 15, 1938
BASSETT —James H., beloved brother of tt, passed Svay Sund: as.
RECESS SEEN FOR TVA INVESTIGATION
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug: 15 (U. ,P.).—Chairman Vic Donahey (D. 0.) of the Congressional Committee investigating the Tennessee Valley Authority, today indicated the inquiry would be recessed early next month until after the November general election. Senator Donahey, returning from
5 | 1 | IRCLE | A
SENET - EDGAR BERGEN and “CHARLIE McCARTHY"
The DEVILS PARTY
Tonight's Presentations
At Your Neighborhood Theater
Washington, said he had not asked for funds to supplement the $50,000 originally assigned the investigation because “I knew there was no more available.”
| Cro COT 54s
; “PAINTED DESERT” M. Rooney “Yéu're Only Young Once” “THE LONE GER”
Cool ELT reg
Mickey Rooney-Freddie Bartholomew “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS”
" with All-Star M-G-A' Cast
MAUREEN
Aug. 14, services 3 NERAL: HOME. ino! Weanesday . o'clock. Friends are welcome. at the funeral home after 4 Tuesday afternoon.
Lola B. 72, beloved wife of and sister of Mrs, , passed night. Puneral Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., from the Broad Ripple Christian Church. Burial Shelbyville. . Friends may call at the residence. 5912 Broadwa time after esday noon. SERVICE. ‘ (Shelbyville papers please copy. :
CAROSELLI—Vincent, beloved husband of Josephine and father of Eddie, Donald, Edna, Clarence; ily and Anthony Caroselli, Mrs. Lena Damico, 4 Mary Schultz of Cincinnati and Mrs. Rut Manifold, Mrs. Clara Cuccinello of New York. passed away at the residence, 709 w 30th, Saturday. ‘Aug. 13. Funeral
rom FINN OME, 1639 N. Meridian, Tuesday, Aug. 16, at 8:30 a. m. Services Holy aye Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. J Cemetery. Friends invited.
EVES—Mrs. Addie, mother of Harold W. : Mrs. Isabelle Freund and win K. s. sister of Henry Pickhardt, Danville, IL.; Oliver and Isabelle Pickhardt a M i iy e
Kansas Ci will be held morning. Aug. 17, rial Crown Hill Cemetery.
Friends may ca o'clock
an v
ROYSTER & ARY, N. Meridian St. Friends invited. Bur Floral Park. Friends may call at th mortuary any time. ’ ft
HATFIELD—Josephine I. age 44, mothe! of Carl and Betty Hatfield, daughter o M Mrs. Paul
away at Saturday morning.
3 higan. Priends may call at the funeral home any time after Sunday Burial Crown
noon. : HAYES—Harrlet Kerr,
WEST SIDE
SPEEDWAY Speedway City
‘Double Feature “THREE BLIND 4 R. Ror “YELLOW JACK’ 2302 W 10th St Double Feature
Beech Grove Naonble Feature Rabert Tavior
Loretta Vounz S T A T E Voretta Young Laurel Taos Hardy SWISS Miss” Ophle Toh «GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” Mickey Roonev “LORD JEFF” SANDERS * ik yest AD or RASCALS" Laurel “THREE COMAWIsS MISS” AVALON - Frank Morgan Lew Ayres “SC DAL 8 HS. fees Aros Su LINCOLN tok Seni
BELMONT "oul fesse SOUTH SIDE Bob Burns GROVE “PARADISE A €ast._at Lincoln
| UPTOWN
Prac » Churchman | ture
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NORTH SIDE
ZARING Central at Fall Ork
Double Feature Sylvia Sidney YOU AND 3» Don Ameche “JOSETTE" ith x Uelaware Nauble Feature Robt. Montgomery “YELLOW JACK” “GO CHASE YOURSELF
5507 E. Wash. St. Double Feature
Rober, . Taylor GG”
IRVING
THREE - “JOY OF
2116 E. (0th St 15¢ Till 6 Robert Young |
HAMILTON ‘gis
THREE COMRAD Simone Simon “JOSETTE”
Saturday afternoon. A, Tuesday: 3 604 W. Morris. Burial Washington Park. % m. a 'ARLEY FUNERAL
the F M’ALLISTER — Mary Ann, beloved little daughter of George W. and Drucella Meal ister ree oe aefel) and Sse of atricia, suddenly . Friends may call at the. EY Mon: TUARY after noon Tuesday. Funeral ednesday, 8:15. at the mortuary 9 a. m. St. Patrick’s Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
REAGAN passed away
St CL & *t Wayne ,. Daors Oven 5:45 “THREE COMRADES" . «WHEN WERE YOU BORN?” i] - Louse Doors n 5: 15¢ Til 6 INTRUDER” . “LORD JEFF"
ev v Calbott & 22nd Nowbie Feature
TALBOTT Rober! Tavlor
“THREE COMRADES “COCOANUT GROVE”
: 20th at Northwestern REX Rumonyer Botart Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY" NORTH SIDE College at 63d
“MIDNIGHT Roone:
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Wlingis and Mm IN PARIS: sh CHANCE” 1300 Roosevelt
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Feature |
GOLDEN
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—Jene Corcoran, Monday a. m. at residence of Cap Readeceased, six miles west of Janville
STRAND "Buf orate
«GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS Freddie Bart —Mickey Rooney “Lo¥D JEFF
RICE—Richard C.. son of Mr. Mrs. Reginald Rice. passed away Sunday. Fue
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