Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1938 — Page 9
Standees Applaud Heidt's
Music, Fun and Dancing;
Robinson Has New Role|
: : ® Band Leader Presents His
Radio Favorites on Lyric Stage.
By JAMES
Reviewers, notoriously a spoiled lot, have an abiding preference for aisle seats. They don’t like to be stuck in the middle of the back row. And they're particularly averse to standing. This reviewer, however, heard Horace Heidt at the Lyric from these latter vantage points and enjoyed himself in spite of it all. So did the rest of the audience that included standees, three deep. There were shouts of welcome when. the curtain went up on the broad_Shouldered, affable band leader and his troupe. Everything was extravagantly applauded, and most of the offerings deserved their receptions. It often happens that a personable orchestra leader has to carry his musicians along on his charm of manner. Again, a capable bunch of tooters and pounders will lack the vital spark of showmanship. Mr. Heidt, however, possesses all the necessary virtues. His men can soothe, excite and satisfy with their music. The singers and comedians lend the right variety. Nor does the show depend upon outside vaudeville talent.
All Members of Band
Only one specialty, a dance team, comes out from the wings. The rest are on the bandstand, and members in good standing of the Heidt organization. To radio fans, these entertainers probably will need no introduction.
There is Alvino Rey with his elec-|
tric guitar, who plays “St. Louis Blues” in the manner of a Hawaiian . virtuoso with touches of Betty Boop and Mickey Mouse. Bob McCoy does a deep bass solo; Larry Cotton Sn ites 5 tenor that is good and high; the Ail who are girls, provide pulchritu and threepart harmony. You'll 2st hear the Three Trumpeteers. give you “sweet” and “swing” a Iso triple-tongue like the cornetist who was your childhood hero in the village band. There are other singers and comedians, too, in embarassing profusion.
Impersonates President
Art Carney, who is only 17, does impersonations; not too many, and very good. Lionel Barrymore is one of his best, but the audience went for Art's impression of the President, especially when he suggested relief of unemployment by a project which would move the Atlantic Ocean into the Pacific by means of a nation-wide bucket brigade. Mr. Heidt, meanwhile, is not idle, as you will discover. Not only does he lead the band and run the show, but he dances and twirls a drummajor’s baton. The dancing is done with Agnes of the team of Agnes and George.
New Film Family Offered
At 2 p. m. yesterday Mr. Heidt and his boys and girls were out in front of Phil Harris’, who recently set the Lyric’s house record. If you help swell the attendance, which likely will reach a new high, you shouldn’t be disappointed, for it’s a good show, and well worth seeing. On the screen you may meet a new cinema family, the Gambinis, in a picture called “Speed to Burn.” They are Papa (Henry Armetta), Mama (Inez Palange) and Tony (Johnnie Pirrone). And what with the success of the Hardys and the Joneses, the picture’s makers promise you that you'll be seeing the Gambinis again. The plot, however, is concerned with the ups and downs of a race horse’s career. The featured players—not Gambinis, incidentally— are Michael Whalen and Lynn Bari.
Harry Langdons ~ Help Out Cupid
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27 (U. P)— Since Harry Langdon’s five-year marriage has proved that some couples stay together in Hollywood, Miss Unice Boroughs of Boston will become the bride of Vernon Dent, movie comedian, today. When Mr. Dent proposed to her in 1933 after they met at Langdon’s home, she described all movieland weddings as “jinxed,” but promised: “If Harry Langdon (just then married) stays married five years, then . we’ll get married.” The Langdons have just celebrat- , ed their fifth anniversary. Miss Boroughs gave in. They will be married in Santa Barbara, with the Langdons as attendants.
SCREEN DEBUT DISCARDED
Una Merkel made her first screen appearance as the “sister” of Lillian Gish in a picture that was never released.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
ve Me a Samer. with Martha Raye, Bob Hope. Betty Grable, at 11:47, 1:51, 3:55 5:59. 8:03 and 10:07. “Sons of the Plains.” color featurette with the Mauch Twins, at 11:07, 1:11, 3:15, 5:19, 7:23 and 9:27,
CIRCLE
ralesandens Ragtime Band,” with one Pow Alice Faye Don Ameche, a 1, ‘1:10, 5: 25, 5:35, 7: 30
h of Time,” at 12:58, 3: abe i #735 and 9:45, 3
LOEW'S
“3 Am the Law,” with Edwar Robinson, Barbara O'Neill. Johp Sed at 12:13, 2:47, 5:21, 7:55 and 10:00. “Block- ee *” with Laurel and Hardy, at 11:00, 1:44, 4:18, 6:53 and
LYRIC Horace Heidt and His Qiohestrs, on stage at 11:15, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, :35 and Bite. Wha ed Burn,” with Michael
en, tn nn Bari, at 10:10, 12:18, 33 4:25, 6:30, 1:35 and 10:40,
> wis] § 0 [55
LAST DAY—DON'T MISS IT McCREA—BOB BURN
SWELLS FARGO”
ANN SHERIDAN “LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED”
‘Now Mr.
Star Is Racket-Buster in Timely Picture on Loew's Screen.
THRASHER With Thomas Dewey breaking up the rackets in New York and police breaking up the “bookie joints” with axes in Chicago, “I Am the Law” comes as a timely feature to Loew’s this week.
Edward G. Robinson is the star, |
and it seems that if Columbia can keep him, it might send. another couple chasing after “The Thin Man's” popularity. Already the studio has launched a series of amateur detection and amiable domesticity films with Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell featured.
O’Neill loom as a couple of other likely candidates. : “I Am the Law,” takes up the familiar theme of civic cleanup. There are several murders, an amusing fist fight and a roundup of criminals reminiscent of the “Thin Man” dinner party. There is plenty of suspense. All the cards are laid on the table and there is no sur-
prise culprit popping up from |
among the unsuspected in the final reel. Also worthy of comment: and commendation is the fact that there is not a single eavesdropping butler or terrified maid in the whole film,
Good Citizen This Time.
This time Mr. Robinson is on the
side of law and order. He plays John Lindsay, law professor with a weakness for putting his lighted pipe in his podket and continually reminding his students that “the shortest distance between - two points. . Prof. Lindsey is enlisted as special prosecutor to help ‘drive out “protection” racketeers, loan sharks and other undesirables. His -assistant,
a former student, turns out to be
the apparently civic-minded ringleader’s son.
The professor runs into intimidated witnesses, stool pigeons in his own office and all sorts of other bafflements. But he wins out, with the help of the racketeer’s girl friend and a corps of former students even though he had been demoted from prosecutor to private citizen. A Versatile Gentleman.
John Lindsay doesn’t give Mr. Robinson’s talents the full scopes that his preceding Dr. Clitterhouse did. But the former “Little Caesar” again demonstrates that he can play a great many other things besides a snarling gangster. The rest of the cast is up to standard. Other principals, in addition to Miss O’Neill, are Wendy Barrie and John Beal. Incidentally,
boy (Mr. Beal) does not get girl |
(Miss Barrie). As in the two PowellLoy whodunits and “There’s Always a Woman,” the love interest is a secondary theme of compatible matrimony. And quite refreshing. .Loew’s accompanying feature presents Laurel and Hardy in their latest and perhaps last comedy, “Block-Heads.” Mr. Laurel has left the Hal Roach-Metro fold and his place has been taken by Harry Langdon, wistful favorite of the silent days.
A Page From Corrigan.
As a valedictory, the team returns to the plot of their early successes. The picture opens with an incongruous premise: Mr. Laurel has been standing sentry duty in France for 20 years, because his lieutenant neglected to come back and inform him of the Armistice. When Stan finally is discovered, he becomes a national hero—since doing the wrong thing seems to be a right way to fame. Ask Mr. Corrigan. Mr. Hardy, an old buddy, looks him up. Then the picture takes up the old tune. Mr. Hardy doesn’t like Mr. Laurel. The latter keeps getting his host into deeper and hotter water. When the boiling point is reached, the picture ends. Patricia Elils, Minna Gombell, Billy Gilbert and James Finlayson support the featured duo.
SPIDERS REMIND . LIONEL OF ROLE
Times Spe coial . HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27. — His brother John has hunted Kodiak bear in Alaska and jaguars in South America, but Lionel Barrymore yesterday engaged in a hunt which thrilled him fully as much as any of John’s exploits. He bagged nine Black Widow spiders, and their parchment-like egg cocoons, at Lake Arrowhead. “Black spiders,” he says, “fascinate me. They remind me of the part I played in ‘The Jest’ on the stage.”
WARNING BALLOON BRINGS MORE NOISE
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27 (U. P.)— The roar of airplanes, flown low over the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, caused trouble on the sound stages—the noise getting into ‘the sound tracks—so the studio ran up a big balloon with a sign asking the pilots to stay away. The noise, however, became more intense, and the balloon finally was hauled down. The pilots were fiying lower than ever, trying to read the sign on the big bag.
y PICTURE
ITs
Full-Length Comedy
LAUREL and HARDY
“BLOCK-HEADS" WES CLINT EY
Robinson and Barbara |
TOMMY DORSEY TO PLAY AT LAKE
Tommy Dorsey, who recently passed Benny Goodman in the -popularity polls to become the country’s favorite band leader, - will, play his only Indiana engagement of the season Tuesday night as.
Fairview Gardens, Lake Manitou.
The helping hand is Alison Skipworth’s, the grateful recipient is Lew Ayres, and the scene is from “King-of the Newsboys,” currently
at the Alamo.
New Comedy to Satirize
Scarlett O'Hara Casting
By PAUL HARRISON
OLLYWOOD, Aug. 27.—Long before “Gone With the Wind” will have gone into production, Broadway audiences should be whooping it up
at a Brock Pemberton offering titled “Kiss the Boys Goodbye.”
a satire on the national hullaballoo over the casting of “GWTW,” and it involves a ripe little Gawgia peach named Velvet O'Toole who is sure that the role of Scarlett O'Hara is her just and natural destiny.
One of the most amusing aspects ®
Na
of the situation is that the Velvet O'Toole of Pemberton’s play likely will be an actress who actually has been tested by David Selznick for the Scarlett of the if-and-when picture. This would be Patricia Wilder, the blue-eyed red-head from Macon whom Hollywood calls “Honeychile.” And it is just possible that the play will be bought by some rival movie company and made into a picture before “GWTW?” reaches the screen. This would be some kind of record, especially if Miss Wilder were to satirize the role for which she once so earnestly tried. The memory of that screen test is still sharp. Painfully sharp.
She Was ‘Pow’ful’ Nervous
“Ah didn’t know when they wanted me to do it,” she recalled. “But one mawnin’ about 2 o'clock in the aftanoon, they called an’ said to come right ovah. Ah’d been out the night befoah, an’ Ah sho was nervous. Pow’ful nervous. Ah read a lot of lines, an’ mostly Ah did the jail scepe wheah she goes to see Cap'n ah who is fixing to get hung by the damyankees. “Well, Ah really went to town on that scene, bein’ awful dramatic— an’ I mean awful! When Mistuh Selznick an’ Mustuh Cukor saw the test, they just laughed and laughed. It wasn’t very flatterin’. ‘They said maybe Ah could play some othah paht—but Ah don’t know what it would be.” Honeychile is not what you would
call a celebrated actress, because she has played minor roles in only about a dozen pictures during her three years here. She’s handicapped by her accent, which has the consistency of molasses. Her speech, though, has been a definite social asset, and Miss Wilder is one of the darlings of the nightclub set.
Started With Bob. Hope
Just now she's working at Paramount in “Thanks for the Memory,” and is getting ninth billing in a cast headed by Bob Hope. It was Mr. Hope who gave Honeychile her start five years ago in New York. Introduced to the comedian in an agent’s office, she greeted him with, “How’ya, honey boy?” “She really had an accent in those days,” said Hope. ‘You could slice it up, like candied yams. I listened to her for a few minutes and then said to the agent, Louis Shurr, ‘This gal will be a riot on the
air.’ So I took her on my program,
and she was a riot all right.”
This is
Comedienne
Alters Ways In New Film
Picture at Apollo Gives Martha Raye's Acting Talents a Break.
There came a time, after “oh-h-h, boying” her way through 10 pictures, when Mariha Raye decided the script writers were putting too much emphasis on her spacious mouth. She beseeched Paramount studios to play down her gape and touch up her glamour. “Give. Me A Sailor,” now showing at the Apollo, in which Martha wins a national Most Beautiful
: Legs contest. /
The Raye screen personality has
undergone an obvious alteration in
this new opus—and the comedienne is the better for it. To say she is subdued would be going too far, but at ‘least she is given a chance to draw some of her laughs by clever acting rather than wide-mouthed grimaces and boisterous slapstick.
Bob Hope Adds to Fun
Now, don’t be fooled by that analysis; there's still enough slap-
. |'stick in “Give Me a Sailor” to keep | Miss Raye’s most ardent fans well
satisfied. Much of it is provided, however, by the engaging antics of Bob Hope, a recent recruit from the radio and stage, whoSe wisecracks in this film sound as if they’d been stewed up by radio gag man. Many a situation is built up just to give Mr. Hope a cap gag, and they work. He's funny. Martha is cast as’ Letty, a San Francisco. family’s ugly duckling and kitchen drudge, who has to win a beautiful legs contest to snare the sailor she doesn’t realize she loves until the final fadeout. . Mr. Hope and Jack Whiting, a British lad with a talent for singing and dancing, are brothers and fellow sailors who squabble incessantly, as all Hollywood sailors must, for the favor of Nancy (Betty Grable), Letty’s pretty sister. Jim (Mr. Hope) induces Letty to help
t | him nudge Walter - (Mr. Whiting), |out of Nancy’s heart, and Letty is
willing because she’s that way about Walter.
Jim’s Trickery Backfires Letty’s knack for doing everything
| | wrong, however, tangles up every
plot the ingenious Jim can cook up to pull Nancy and Walter apart. The climax comes when Jim finds himself locked in an inn room with Letty - while their families are pounding on the door outside — a plight which he had planned for
‘his brother, not himself. Result: an
announcement of Jim’s and Letty’s engagement. Day before the wedding, however,
‘| comes word that Letty has won
the beautiful legs contest. It seems that the contest. judges got hold of a picture of her legs by accident
‘and called the contest a closed in-
cident then and there. Letty Turns the Tables
Fame: and fortune follow for Letty, and Walter's head is finally turned. But so is Jim's when he sees Letty glittering in newborn glamour and glad rags between a couple of majestic Great Danes. Now the tables are turned. Letty has two boy friends and her sister none. Letty solves the problem in her usual quaint way by Kissing both suitors and testing her reactions to each. Jim, as you'd probably guess, comes off the winner. A couple of pleasant tunes are thrown in for fans who expect music with a Raye appearance. Miss Grable sings “What Goes On Here in My Heart,” and Martha goes pensive to croon “A Little Kiss at Twilight.” P. B.
The result is}
C. B. PHILLIPS, RAIL VETERAN,
Mrs. Clare Toiber, Monterey, ~ Mexico, Resident to Be Buried Here.
Cornelius B. Phillips, a resident of Indianapolis 53 years, who died yesterday at his home, 430 N. Gladstone Ave. is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery Monday following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. at the |p residence. He was 80. : Mr. Phillips formerly was employed in the Beech Grove and Brightwood shops of the Big Four Railroad. He was retired 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Phillips Mrs. J. M. Niehaus of ‘New Orleans and Mrs. N. J. Nicolai of Detroit,
Indianapolis.
MRS. CLARE TOIBER, a resident % Monterey, Mexico, died last night
t the home of her son, Max Toiber, 320 W. 20th St., with whom she was visiting. She was 59. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Peddlers Cemetery. Besides her son here, she is survived by four other sons, Samuel and Israel, both of Mexico City, and William and Jacob, both of Monterey, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Greenstein of - Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. Toba Hamelson of Monterey.
ILA MILLS REEVES, retired city police officer, who died Thursday at his home, 49 N. Bradley Ave., will be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery after services this afternoon at the Paul Dorsey Funeral Home. He was 59, and had been retired from the Police Department because of physical disability. Mr. Reeves was survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Reeves; a sister, Mrs. Jessie DeGolyer, Tipton County, and a stepsister, Mrs. Essie Brown, Indianapolis. He was born in Seymour. He was a member of the Masonic Blue Lodge, Veritas Lodge, Veritas Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and the Grotto.
PIGEON ‘CORRIGAN’ BRINGS SOS PLEA
ROCKVILLE, Conn. Aug. 27 (U. P)—A homing pigeon, apparently lost, was picked up here with this message attached to its leg: “S.0.S.” marooned on Devil's Island. 60 More years to live. Help Amelia Earhart.” Ownership of the pigeon was traced to William J. Hayes, Lawrence, Mass., who said the bird was one of a group recently released at North Adams, Mass.
picked up the bird placed the messsage on its leg. They nicknamed the bird “Corrigan,” and shipped it home.
KILLED BY TREE LIMB WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 27 (U. being completed today for Robert Owens, 25, whose skull was fractured yesterday when a dead limb on a tree he was cutting fell on him. Surviving are the father, stepmother, brother and stepsister.
Cool EETTCITI 55
Tae NN omarparet Sullavan maorwo RN AN “TO TH CTOR'’—All-Star Cast
Cool EWN 3/556
“HEROES, TOE HE HiLres RING OF HEWSBOYS”
“THE LONE RANGER”-—Mickey Mouse
DIES AT HOME Re
LOG ; two daughters, | S3TV'E
and ‘a brother, Cdlhouni Phillips of
Police believed some joker who |
ERSON—Mrs. Kate Shaw, 33. 53. Sur. ters, 2 Cave
Pauline;
Th Mr, Mrs. William Heramer: pe William, Verle; sisters,
Mary re tt Sia Sire. Lula Sipolle. 8 Survie Wile Florence: ons: ors: orence; so Roberts, En and oy 3. sons
GREENVILLE Mss. All Survivor: Brother, Dr. W.
GUION—Walter E. Bruin, 36. Survivor:’
Wife, Mary. HAMMOND—Mrs. Survivors: Daughte, RT SEE mann; son, Albert. Dane: 28 36. wite, ;, son a arents, Mr. an iy e laschky eT brothers, by ral 3
Mon: Betty Cerda and Mrs. Ton: Alea Bik al and Misses Es and Blanche Belaschky. ee James Survivors: Layrel. Kenn ters, Mrs. Gel isnt. M sister
burp. rs Charles,
JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. bro, 38. Survivor: Niece, Murnan LAPEL— Phillip Boone, 80. Survivors: Sons, Ward, Scott, Glen and Dallas; daughter, Mrs. Angus Layton: sisters.” Mrs. Benton Bright and Mrs. Lena Scott; brothers, Jack and Arley.
CF iheons, &
Mrs. ra Liles, ®Srs., Ollie En Herman, Hughie. Ka n AnsMrs. Margaret
ANSPORT-—Horace P. Getshall, 82. : Daughter, Mrs. Earl Gangloff; ; brother, Gran Wife
vi cer. Mrs Nell pie d Miss M . e Farley an ar, SEH BS od oie n eppinger, urvivors: Brother, John Bruck: Be ie ters, Mrs. oa Flower. Mrs. Maggie Sprowl and Mrs. Lena Jacks. ON—Homer 8. Phillips, 81. Son, Chester
MARIO vivor: MOUNT CARMEL Noble L. Eastham.
RENSSELAER—George W. Ott, 91. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Lusamie Ott: sons, Louis, Paul Ott; -daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Branson. VILLE—Edmund C. Thomas, 74. Daughters, Mrs. H. O. Flack Mrs. William FP. Zobel; brothers, Henry, Ves and John Thomas; sister, Mrs. Mary Bassett.
SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Ladislaus Piechowiak, 55. Survivors: Husband; _sons, Stan ley, Joseph, John, ank
Sur-
SHELBY Survivors: and
Misses Helen any M : sisters, the Misse: da; Anna Sierchula: brother. Stanley Sierchula, Mrs. Henrietta Fischbach, 88. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Kluge.
UNION CITY—Frank Knee, 44.
Sur-
LEAVE PICKS ON JOB, WPA FOREMAN. QUITS
JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 27 (U. P.).— Because - his workmen refused to carry picks and shovels both to and from work, John Pratt quit as a WPA foreman. He refused to come
back even after tne workers said they would carry tools.
SKY Ei HARB OR
Sat, Rg sounle before 9:30: 12:00: 50c couple by wo Bi S3¢ soy ile | before 9:15
50¢c a 5 One block oath Tiunicipas Airport
CIRCLE
Dance Saturday Sundav
LL TE DEATHS
*: Goldie?
; and ran Ke: ste per ME sise
ARASH Miss Bait ‘Hummer, 23. Survivors: Paren and Mrs. Charles er; sisters, Mrs, Don McDowell and Miss Leah Hummer WALTON—Mrs. Martha Bechdol, 69, Survivors: a
Carl, Jigme, Charles, and W, ber: ter “Mr Elsie es ahd, = and
rors,
‘Mrs. Zelma AicDaniel; bro others, flenry 45 and
Alek Wean; sister,
WATERLOO—Mrs. Lulu Jon arthar 35 survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Bay ler} thers, John, is, Willare
Curt. Green; ste Mrs. Edna Musselman 4 Joo a Botts, Mrs. : Lo ‘Mougeoite: Mra, Mi Bobeck and Mrs. Trettia An
- ON STAGE TODAY At 11:15, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 o’Clock! IST STAGE SHOW
SUNDAY ... 12:36 Doors Will Be Open Shortly Before Noon
COOL OZONIZED AIRY
Tn
HOME OWNED - HOME isin
ILE » LARRY COTTON » ALVINO REY «JERRY BOWNE « BOB McCOY IRB LEELA « THREE KINGS *AGNES & GABLE LVR] Y
® Many Others @
« ON THE SCREEN»
SPEED oY 4
MICHAEL WHALEN LLL BARI
AJOF
. FRIDAY 34 ANNIVERSARY REVUE |
At Your Ea Theater
NORTH SIDE Illinois and 34th
RITZ
Double Feature Irene Dunne
“TYHEODORA GOES WILD” “LONE WOLF IN PARIS”
° Sun. Double Feature—Margaret Sullavan
“SHOPWORN ANGEL” John Loder “TO THE VICTOR”
SWIM—DANCE
| WESTLAKE |
- Shuck Haug Orchestra
MARY BETH-—Solpist EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY
MUTUAL
132 South Illinois St. The Little Cyclone
CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY
Starting at Saturday Midnight Show
Luella Albright
Featured. with the
DIXIE GIRLS
18 Southern Beauties WFIVE COMEDIANS A Lazgh a Minute
MATINEE 2:15 TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT 7 AND 9 P. M.
IT IS TIME TO LAUGH
The Rage of Indianapolis!
REIN:
NAME REG. IN U, 'S. PAT. OFF.
11983
ELE ZBL
RACING UNTIL MIDNIGHT ON SATURDAY NO>RACING SUNDAY
CLIP THIS AD This coupon will admit your entire party at 280 per
perso VOID AFTER AUGUST ‘30TH
St. Cla ; {Uptown
| Talbott
Hollywood 1500 Boosevelt
Double Feature Clark ' Gable “CALL OF THE WILD” “AF Y AFFAIR” Sun. Double Feature—Doug. Fairbanks Jr.
“JOY OF LIVING” Jane Withers “RASCALS”
Za vi ng Central at Fall Crk.
Last Times Tonite Ginger Rogers “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” “THE SAINT IN NEW YORK” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman “LOST HORIZON” Lilian Bond “BLONDE CHEAT” 16th & Delaware Double Feature
Cinema ‘oop rex “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” “MIDNIGHT INTRUDER” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell
“THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN” Claude Rains {WHITE BANNERS”
St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne ir Doors 1B Eo 5:45 - “DAREDEVIL DRIVERS’ Claude Rains “WHITE BANNERS” Sun. Double Feature—Freddie Bartholomew “LORD JEFF” Leo Carillo “BLOCKADE”
42nd & College Double Feature Alice Brady
“GOODBYE, BROADWAY” Henry Fonda KADE” Sun. Double Feature—Herbert Marshall
/ “ALWAYS GOODBYE” “THIS MARRIAGE BUSINESS
Daubie iy Vallee
“GOLD DIGGERS IN. IN PARIS" “LADY IN THE MORGUE"
NORTH SIDE VOGUE | Fare Bute Warner Baxter : Freddie Bartholomew “KIDNAPED’ : VOGUE VARIETY HOUR Sunday—Dorothy Lamour—Bob Burns “TROPIC HOLIDAY”
VOGUE VARIETY HOUR
DRE AM 2351 Station St.
Double Feature Zane Grey's “BORN TO THE WEST” Don Ameche “JOSETTE” Sun. Double Feature—Ritz Bros. “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” _ Gene Raymond “Stolen Heaven”
"EAST SIDE
Emerson 4630 E. 10th
Comftostably Cool (First City Showings) 1—Robt. Paige “HIGHWAY PATROL” N 2—Robt. Wilcox “YOUNG FUGITIVES”
3—Community Sing Plus Novelty Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. “THREE BLIND MICE” “WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN"
T : uk . Wash. St. eature acoma Warner Baxter “KIDNAPED” “SPY RING” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor -
“THREE COMRADES” Laurel & Hardy eswiss MISS”
Tuxe do E. New York
ie Feature Richard Arlen “Murder in Greenwich Village” Jones Family “TRIP TO PARIS” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young . “THREE BLIND MICE” “Little Miss Thoroughbred”
RR f “JOSETTE" - Selected Shorts
jn. (Dosis Featuretaretis. Young “THREE BLIND MICE” Jones Family “TRIP TO PARIS”
Hamil tons. tatinee’ tbo Till
EAST SIDE
WEST ss
St d StCsune Men. ran Two Big Hits Margaret Sullavan James Stewart “SHOPWORN ANGEL” Barbara Stanwyck—Herbert Marshall “ALWAYS GOODBYE” Matinee Sat. & Sun.—15¢ T
ill 1 EXTRA! Late Sho owing Dopizhe Box Office Open Until
411 E. Wash.
Pa ra mo u Nn t Double Feature
Buck Jones “THE OVERLAND EXPRESS” Dick Purcell “MYSTERY HOUSE” Sun. Double Feature—Ritz Bros. “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” Humphrey Bogart “Crime Scheol” H ! J ou Double Feature Shirley Tempie “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” Rob Steel “RED HOPE” Sun. Double Feature—Dolores Del Rio
“International Seftlement” June Travis “CIRCUS GIRL” a Feature
Pa r ke r George Brent
“GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” “Penrod and His Twin Brother” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Brady
“GOODBYE, BROADWAY” Lewis Stone “STOLEN HIAVEN”
R | VOLI 353 E Inth Se
Comfortablv Cool Cont. Mat. 15¢ Till 6 Barbara Stanwyck Herbert Marshall “ALWAYS GOODBYE” John Loder “TO THE VICTOR” Added! Robt. Benchley Comedy EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only!
Box Office Open Till 11 p. m. Robt. Taylor—Eleanor Powell “
“BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938” Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. Margaret Sullavan—James Stewart “SHOPWORN ANGEL” " Spencer Tracy—Loretta Young “MAN’S CASTLE”
WEST SIDE
114 E. Washington
. 10th St.
City Shectw Featu Speedway zeman “LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY” Geo. O’Brien: “GUN LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor “THREE COMRADES” “Little Miss Thoroughbred”
-. SOUTH SIDE
Fountain Square Margaret Sullavan—James Stewart “SHOPWORN ANGEL’ Robt. Paige “MAIN EVENT” Sun. Double Feature—Martha Raye
Bob Burns “TROPIC HOLIDAY” “GOODBYE, BROADWAY”
New Garfield
2203 Shelby St. Wayne Morris LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” Humphrey Bogart “Crime School” Sun. Double Feature—Ann Sheridan “Little Miss Roughneck” Simone Simon “JOSETTE”
At Fountain Square Sanders "sir “Manhattan Merry-Go-Round” “WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON?" Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne
. “JOY OF LIVING” “JUDGE HARDY’'S CHILDREN”
GROVE Beech Grove
Double Feature Peter Lorre “MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE” Bob Baker “BORDER WOLVES” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" “BATTLE OF BROADWAY” Pros. & Churchm Double Feature
Ava lon Chas. Starrett
: “TWO-GUN LAW” Jimmy Durante “Start Cheering”
_| Sun. Double Feature—Maureen O'Sullivan
“HOLD THAT KiSS” Dorothy Lamour “HURRICANE”
STATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Double Feature Gene Raymond : “STOLEN HEAVEN" “TRUSTED OUTLAW” Feature—Peter Lorre
K OUT, MR. MOTO”
Oriental Sr rien a Carole Lombar@ “TRUE CONFESSION” “OUTLAWS OF THE PRAIRIE” Eun. Double Feature—Wm. Boyd
“PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS" Warner Baxter “KIDNAPPED” East at Lincoln Double Feature
Lineal (Dele Feature “PURPLE VILIGANTES”
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mb CRA nl EAE 30 rm rmemrznin