Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1938 — Page 11
Bette Davis At Her Best In New Film
‘The Sisters,’ at Indiana, Is Superior Work in All Departments.
By JAMES THRASHER
Warner Bros. studio which lately has spent some effort on keeping the home fires burning, continues
the family circle with “The Sis-|
ters,” the Indiana’s reopening attraction. Like {ts predecessor, “Four Daughters,” it is an excellent picture. And where the former picture
__introduced a fine young actor in|}
John Garfield, “The Sisters” presents Bette Davis in about as fine a screen performance as she has given us. But, first, about the story: It is taken from Myron Brinig’s novel of the same name. It follows. three
daughters of a small-town druggist |#
through four years of their life, be-|§#
ginning with an election ball for Roosevelt (Theodore) supporters. in 1904, ending with another ball on - the eve of Taft’s election in 1908. At the first ball Louise Elliott
(Miss Davis) meets Frank Medlin ||
(Errol Flynn), a roving, restless newspaper sports writer. They fall in love, are married and go to San Francisco.
Novel Goes Flat
Medlin, Louise discovers, is one of those unhappy creatures with creative temperament and the seed of talent, but without the final gift and industry to reach attainment. Marriage brings him no peace. He is caged in by responsibility. His novel, on which both set much store, goes flat and is left unfinished. He takes to drink, then loses his
Job. All doors are closed to him. can
Louise, wHo has borne all this with unswerving love and understanding, gets a job. While it averts starvation, it incrases the tension. Now Medlin, still in love with his wife but unable to climb out of the rut, heaps reproaches upon himself, then on his wife. The outcome, of course, is that he decides to go away and “find himself.” He ships on a freight boat. On the first day at sea the San Francisco earthquake occurs. Medlin is powerless to return. Louise finds her way to the cheap boarding house home of a neighbor’s mother, There she is discovered by her father and her employer, She returns to her parents’ home. After two years of sailing and searching, Medlin finds her there. They agree to start anew with more sanguine hope than-the audience can feel after two hours’ acquaintance with the unhappy hero.
Side Plots Added
There are side plots dealing with the marriages of the flighty Helen (Anita Louise) to a middle-aged millionaire, and of Grace (Jane Bryan) to the stolid town banker whom Louise had jilted. Largely, however, it is Miss Davis’ picture. She makes her character devoted without being sentimental, quietly impulsive without being stubborn—in fact, she makes Louise Elliott a real person, and a great one. Mr. Flynn catches some of the spark, and does well with a thoroughly difficult role. Miss Louise looks like an actress for the first time, and there are excellent supporting performances by Henry Travers, Dick Foran, Beulah Bondi, Donald Crisp and Alan Hale. Anatole: Litvak’s direction is of a superior sort. The settings and atmosphere are in tune with the time, and the earthquake is dramatically effective, though not on the grand scale of M-G-M’s of two years ago. “The Sisters,” in fact, is an outstanding picture in every department, and one to be seen. The bill also includes a comedy, “The Affairs of Annabelle,” with Jack Oakie and Lucille Ball.
PET IDEA TO CRASH GATES IS BARED
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— Private studio police, ever alert against movie set gate-crashers, discovered a new dodge today and orders were issued against lost cat and dog hunts around the film - cameras. The trick was uncovered at R.K.O. Studio after two officers had escorted a girl of high-school age around the movie lot for an hour looking for her cat, which she said jumped over the fence. Finally returning her to the gate, they were encountered by six other boys and girls within a few hours, all hunting pets that strayed inside the gates. Other studio police forces were tipped off.
EQUINE RAINBOW SHINES IN FILM
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— Nature was getting pretty discouraged in movie town today. A horse gorgeously colored in cream, pink and purple was the reason. Makeup expert Jack Dawn proudly led the equine rainbow on the film lot for Frank Morgan to ride in the color picture, “Wizard of Oz.” Mr. Dawn spent two days experimenting with paint effects on horse hair to achieve the nightmare. The steed, formerly named plain William, immediately was renamed “The Morning After” by the film troupe.
HOLLYWOOD BOWS TO NATIONAL PRIDE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— Hollywood made concessions to national pride today in preparing prints of an aviation picture for distribution in foreign countries. In the final scene of the picture “Men With Wings,” actress Louise Campbell praises America’s progress in air transportation. . For the foreign versions, Miss Campbell tells of the world’s air advancement—and mentions by name each country where the movie will be shown.
frame of the motives.
The noted American baritone,
Lawrence Tibbett, will open the
Martens Concerts season Monday night with a recital at English’s.
George M. Cohan will return to English’s Nov. 10 to impersonate, President Roosevelt in “I'd Rather Be Right.”
In the Wor
under the name of All Egoth and
By United Press
OSE PAULY, New York Metropolitan Opera soprano, who arrived in this country under the Czech quota, is taking out her American citizenship papers to avoid becoming a “woman without a country.” She was born in the small town of Eperjes, near Budapest. After the war, the region was transferred from Hungary to Czechoslovakia
ld of Music
she became a Czech. Now Mme.
Pauly feels that in the partition of® Czechoslovakia she may become a Hungarian again. To settle the confusion, she decided to be an Ameri-
The Vienna Choir Boys, directed by Victor Gomboz, are here for their seventh annual concert tour of the United States. They will appear in about 60 cities not hitherto on their itinerary. On Dec. 11 they have been invited to sing a mass in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York.
” 8 2
OHN BARBIROLLI, conductor of the New York Philharmonic symphony, in presenting Mozart's adagio and fugue for strings, announced an interesting discovery of its origin. It was originally written for two pianos, and some students have questioned its transcription for orchestra. Mr. Barbirolli found the original manuscript in the British museum in which Mozart had written in his own hand passages for violoncelli and contrabassi. Mr. Barbarolli said: “It is obvious from the manuscript of the fugue that Mozart intended it for string orchestra and not for string quartet, for at bar 110 I find that he writes separate liffes for the cellos and basses (with, of course, different parts), his two staves being clearly marked violoncelli and contrabassi.”
” 8 ”
Moriz Rosenthal, pianist, will play on a golden piano at his golden jubilee concert at Carnegie Hall, New York, on Nov. 13, celebrating the 50th anniversary of his American debut. The piano was built in Cincinnati. A special gold lacquer was applied over the natural wood of the piano, without, it is said, any effect on tonal quality. The piano weighs 1590 pounds. ” 2 2
OSEPH SZIGETI, violinist, will give" the world premiere of Ernest Bloch’s new violin concerto with the Cleveland orchestra under Artur Rodzinski on Dec. 15. Mr. Bloch has written as follows of his composition: “Music being for me a kind of language, it is easy to discover, in the chosen material that went to make this concerto, parentage or affinities, either in the expressive or the purely musical —thematic—
“They combine with each other in a rather intricate way throughout the work, appearing and disappearing like characters in a drama. But it would be impossible for me to delineate a plan or ‘program’ for this work. I can only say that there is in it no ‘Jewish’ inspiration or intention, as was the case in my ‘Israel’ symphony, ‘Schelomo’ Rhapsody, or three Jewish poems, for instance.”
2 ” ”
HARLES KULLMAN, New York Metropolitan Opera tenor, will sing the role of the Beast in the world premiere of Columbia’s radio opera, “Beauty and the Beast,” by Robert A. Simon and Vittorio Giannini, on Nov. 24.
2 ” ® Szigeti’s musical tastes are catholic, it is demonstrated by the anncuncement that he is going to appear with. Benny Goodman, the master of swing, at Carnegie Hall
in New York on Jan. 9 “in a unique experiment which fuses the straight and swing modes of music.” It will be the world premiere of a concerto for violin and clarinet by Bela Bartok, with Mr. Szigeti and
Gable ‘Bit’
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U. P.) —Clark Gable was eating his meals from the mantle-
Mr. Goodman playing the solo parts.
recruiting soldiers in the 17th cen-
“Sebes,” or swift.
start at its premiere performance in New York before starting on a na-
tional tour. Critics hailed the new ballet “Gaite Parisienne” with delight. It is a light-hearted, graceful affair written around the tunes of Jacques Offenbach and the Paris of his period. The famous Can-Can came to life again. Leonide Massine dances in “Gaite Parisienne.” other half of the first bill consisted of “Giselle,” featuring Serge Lifar.
Washington, Baltimore and New York next spring during his limited series of engagements with the musical organization he helped to make world famous.
chestra in a aoncert at the national capital March 21, in Baltimore the following evening, and in New York, March 28. He also has notified orchestra officials that he hopes to be able to conduct a second New York
to direct eight concerts in Phila-
in other cities, and possibly to add four additional Philadelphia con-
Magicians of movie makeup pulled another one out of their paint tubes today—a metal face for the actor portraying the Tin Woodman in the| filming of “The Wizard of Oz.”
the role but his face had the experts stumped until Jack Dawn, makeup veteran, evolved a plan that used up 50 cents worth of silver daily.
waxy protection, and dusted with silver powder which is then burnished with ga shines.
ADMIRAL ADMIRES
Deanna Durbin, girl singing star, said today she was awakened at 8 o'clock, Hollywood Time, by a phone call from an admiral in London, England.
late Deanna upon her picture, “Mad About Music,” which he said he had just witnessed in a London cinema house.
found her phone number,
for “Stand Up and Fight,” Robert Taylor had his first opportuinty to wear the fur-lined leather coat he bought in London. He took it on a recent Alaskan trip but found the weather too warm for using it.
a new dance which promises to put the “Lambeth Walk” in the shade. She calls ‘it “La Conga.”
The concerto ds in two movements. The first is marked “Verbunkos,” the Hungarian name for a swaggering type of song used for
tury The second is marked
8 2 »
HE reorganized Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo got off to a good
The
” ”
Leopold Stokowski the Philadelphia
will conduct Orchestra . in
Mr. Stokowski will direct the or-
concert on April 11. The famed conductor has agreed delphia, in addition to the three
certs and the second at Carnegie Hall, New York.
FILMDOM'S LATEST IS 'METAL' FACE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U, P.).—
Buddy Ebsen wears a tin suit in
- Mr. Ebsen’s face is covered with a
soft cloth until it
DEANNA, PHONES
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—
The admiral phoned to congratu-
She was puzzled over how he
TAYLOR WEARS FUR
While on location in the Sierras
NEW DANCE CREATED
Mme, Albertina Rasch has created
. piece today because Buster, a mongrel movie dog, missed his cue. For a fortnight Mr. Gable, a book agent in the picture “Idiot’s Delight,” and Buster have rehearsed a scene wherein the dog chases Mr. Gable out the door nibbling at the star's heels. Buster did the scene perfectly. : Yesterday Buster failed to follow script. When Director Clarence Brown yelled “cam--era,” Buster dashed at Mr. Gable and took a bite out of his hip. Mr. Gable was treated at the studio emergency hospital.
BOMAR CRAMER
ENGLISH THEATER, Sunday, Nov. 6, 3:30 P. M.
Seats mow selling: Gladys Alwes Music Shappe, 3
NOW 15¢ SCI CEELL LL
Dorothy Lamour—George Raft Alison Saipwsrth “Ladies in Distress”
Now 15¢ ¢ CITINGH
Roy Rogers—Smiley B tt ay “BILLY ni KID ke Si > romwell “Come on Leathernec, “LONE _RANGER’’—New Jerks
33 Monument Circle
:
Matinee 3: 15. Two Shows
Teachers to Hear 500 In High School Chorus
A musical feature of next week’s State Teachers Association meeting will be the first appearance of the Indiana All-State High School
Festival Chorus. The performance, to be directed
by Jacob ‘A. Evanson of Pittsburgh,
is the first of a proposed annual series by State high school groups.
Five hundred singers from 35 high schools will take part in a concert at 3:30 p. m. Thursday in Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. Evanson, music director in Pittsburgh schools, was guest conductor of a massed church choir concert presented two years ago by the Indianapolis Church Federation in Cadle Tabernacle.
” ” 8 Sarah Elizabeth Marks, young Indianapolis pianist and scholarship pupil of Rudolph Ganz, will play the following program in the World
War Memorial Auditorium at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday: Prelude and Fugue in E Flat Minor, from Bach’s “Well Tempered Clavichord”; the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 14 No. 2; an Intermezzo and Capriccio from Brahms’ Opus 116; the Schumann Phantasie, Opus 17; Granados’ “Maiden and the Night ingale”; “Ondine,” by Ravel; Debussy’s “Hommage a Rameau,” and Pabst’s paraphrase on themes from Tschaikowsky’s opera, “Eugene Onegin.” ” 2 8 The Indianapolis Public Library's art and music division is awaiting a large and valuable donation from the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir.
Arrangements have been made to receive more than 200 copies of each work sung by the choir last year. Future purchases of Symphonic Choir music will be made on a cooperative plan whereby the library buys 25 copies of each selection, and receives all the parts when the choir has finished with them. All this music, of course, will be available to the public when not needed by the Symphonic Choir. ” ” 8 > Bomar Cramer, who gave an allChopin recital at English’s two seasons ago, will devote half the program of his Nov. 6 recital in the same theater to the works of Debussy. Mr. Cramer believes that this emphasis follows a natural musical sequence. Debussy, the pianist says, received his early musical training from a Mme. de Fleurville, who was a Chopin pupil. Admiration for the Polish composer exerted a strong influence on Debussy’s writing, Mr. Cramer maintains. Included in his Debussy group will be two first performances here: “Masques,” and an untitled fragment found in one of the composer’s scrap books after his death. Mr. Cramer’s recital is set for 3:30 p. m., and tickets have been placed on sale at the Gladys Alwes Music Shop. 2 2 ” = The Indiana Chapter, American Guild of Organists, will open its season formally with a “festal service recital” at 8 p| m; Wednesday in Christ Church. John Gordon Seeley of Toledo will be the guest organist, and the Christ Church Choir of 50 men and boys will sing under Cheston IL. Heath’s direction. Frederick BE. Weber is assistant organist. The concert will be open to the public.
GRAND OPENING
ONITE
BAND WAGON
Southeastern and Emerson
Hal Bailey’s Band
Adm. 25¢ All Eve.
HORN tole Ball OLIVE LL]
STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
Luella ALBRIGHT, featured with JAZZTIME REVUE
A FAST SNAPPY SHOW
at Night, k/ and 9 P. M.
Style Brings Star Grief
Uncle Sam Objects to $9000 Deduction.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—
Government tax men today that after wearing a $200 dress half a dozen times she has to sell it. to an old-clothes dealer. Maybe she gets $10 for it. “I have a reputation as a stylist to maintain,” explained the darkhaired beauty. “If I wore the dress half a dozen times after being photographed in it, very peculiar remarks would be passed.” Miss Ames wants her $9000 clothing bill in 1934 deducted from her $32,000 income for that year. She maintained that being. a clotheshorse for latest fashions is part of her work. It results in “thousands” of fashion photographs which in turn bring movie contracts. Attired in a typically stylish plum ensemble, the actress testified before Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan of the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. Among her wardrobe costs she listed $200 for a new dress, $30 for a hat, $16 for a pair of gloves and $20 for a bathing suit. After appearing in them a few times she had to pass them on to an oldclothes dealer who paid $10 for the dress and $5 for the hat. Actor Bruce Cabot, her former husband, agreed that it cost a lot to keep her dressed. Judge Van Fossan deferred judg-
aside the Internal Revenue Commissioner’s ruling that she was $1278 deficient in her income tax payment for 1934.
Talbott
Movie Actress Adrienne Ames told|tim
ment on the actress’ motion to set |
Bob Burns. at Circle in Will Rogers’ Type Film; Martin Scores at Lyric|
Bazooka Player Just Himself and Result Is -Gratifying.
Though neither Bob Burns nor his employers seem trying consciously to imitate the inimitable Will Rogers, Mr. Burns’ new firm, “The Arkansas Traveler,” invites comparison to the late cowboy humorist’s movie efforts. This film, now at the Circle, has the familiar small town setting, that homespun and wholesome atmosphere of many of the Rogers pictures. It also presents a new and welcome Bob Burns. There is no eye rolling, no bazooka playing. Mr. Burns is allowed to be himself, and the results are gratifying. It’s proof enough of Mr. Burns’ staying qualities that:'he has survived the musicals which introduced him- to movie audiences. The clambake musical is a rickety wagon to which producers still insist on hitching their comedy stars. Few overcome the obstacle, but it looks as if Robin of the Ozarks is among the chosen. ‘A Wandering Printer The story itself is nothing startling. It’s about a wandering printer ‘who drifts into a small town just when the widow who runs the newspaper needs help the most. He beats the town political boss at his own game. He persuades the crooked mayor's son not to run away from his embarrassing parent, but to stay and fight him. He patches things up between the young man and the widow’s daughter, who is on the verge of falling in love with the political tycoon. When the villain takes the paper's equipment for nonpayment of bills, Mr. Burns enlists the loyal townsfolk and an army of his hobo friends to rig up a radio station overnight, broadcast a campaign on election morning and put the local crooks out of power. Most radio licenses have to be renewed every few months, but this one lay unused for years in the late editor's desk, only to pop up in the nick of e. Cobb ‘Appears And then when the itinerant printer is about to hop a freight for parts unknown, the law, in the rotund person of Irvin S. Cobb, appears and orders him back to town. Mr. Burns, ably abetted by Fay Bainter, make this hokum vastly entertaining. Miss Bainter is a grand actress; Bob isn’t really an actor at all. But he has a convincing candor, and a voice and appearance that are humorous without any extra effort. Mr. Cobb is amusing in a small part, and John Beal and Jean Parker carry the romantic burden lightly. You also will find “Touchdown, Army” on the Circle screen. This, as might be supposed, is about West Point and football, and has John Howard, Mary Carlisle and Robert Cummings among its players.—J. T.
CIRCLE
John Howard Mary Carlisle
Pepper's Mudcats Give Some Off-Diamond Entertainment.
Music hath charms. So, even if you happen to play on a baseball team that finished no better than fifth in the National League pennant race, or—worse—if you were one of those Chicago Cubs that got knocked off four straight by the Yankees, a tuneful solace still is vossible. In other words, Pepper Martin and his ‘Mudcat Band are on the Lyric stage this week. Mr. Martin, who slays the git-tar, has three of his St. Louis Cardinal teammates with nim. They are Fiddler (not Fibber) McGee, violinist; Frenchy Bordagzaray, who ripples a thimbled finger over a washboard, and Bob Weiland, who pleys a rather indescribable instrument. It looks like a broomstick stuck in a gallon can and fitted with a piece of string. Probably it's a distant Ozark relative of the bull fiddle.
He's a Triple-Threat
Then there is James (Ripper) Collins, first baseman of the hapless Cubs. He’s a sort of triple-threat gag man, orchestra conductor and master of ceremonies. He gets the boys on and off the stage. He announces the numbers. Then Mr. Bordagaray blows a whistle, the same way a referee does to start a football game, and the boys are off. The Mudcat Band doesn’t try to act like a bunch of musicians or vaudevillians: Pitchers Weiland and McGee don’t pretend to bring that smooth diamond delivery to the footlights. Mr. Martin may have no more on the guitar than Dizzy Dean has on the ball. But you probably couldn’t whip up a very good ball team out of the Indianapolis Symphony, either.
Other Acts Billed
Elsewhere the Lyric has returned to straight vaudeville -attractions after several weeks of dance band attractions. The other acts include Milton Douglas and Priscilla; Carlton Emmy and his Mad Wags; the 12 Aristocrats, dancers, and an acrobatic team, the Gilbert Brothers. Mr. Douglas has a consistently amusing string of comedy talk, in which he is joined by a pretty young lady partner and an excellent, though unidentified stooge. It’s oldfashioned vaudeville, and good to hear again. The Mad Wags of the Emmy act are tail waggers. Not only are Mr. Emmy’s dogs expertly trained, but they're gifted comedians as ' well. On the screen is. a melodrama,
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE : . APOLLO g
“That Certain A*Bou ith jacks Du iy Melvyn a3. a : Coo at 12; 5. 5 n Year. 3:8 with Dita Dunbar Wi William Zondizan. at 11:15, 2:30,
" CIRCLE
The Arkansas Tidvelers ity Bob nS 0. Cobb,
John
Arm my,” with Howard, May Carlisle, at 12:35, 3:25,
6:15 and 9 DIANA i=
rhe Slaterss with Bette Davis, Bo Sonn, Ans ta Louise, at 132: 35, “The Affal 10: Se Annabelle,” with Jack Okie eo, Zisille Ball, at 11:25
2:40, 5:5 LOEW'S
“Stablemates,’”” with Wallace Bee Mickey Rooney, at 11, 1:49, 4:35, 7:
an “Vacation From Love,” with D enis O’Keefe, Flotshee Rice, at 12: 35, :25, 6:15 and 9
LYRIC
Vaudeville, with Pepper Martin and his Mudcat Band, on stage, at 3:07, 3:53, 6:49 and 9: “Broadway Musketeers,” with Maoraret Lindsay. Ann gheriuan. Marie Seok on screen at 11:33 a. m. a 5'15, 8:01 and 10:30.
HEIRESS IN FILMS
Joyce Mathews, one of seven stare lets assigned featured roles in “Arte ists and Models Abroad,” is carving a ‘movie career in spite of the objections of her millionaire father, He is James F. Mathews, erstwhile “boy wizard of Wall Street.” .
PLAYS FACTORY WORKER
Florence Lake, silent screen star, is playing a role of a factory worke er with Louise Rainer in Metro= Goldwyn = Mayer's “Dramatieo School.” ;
phan asylum alumnae ‘in the big city. Featured are three attractive Warner Bros. starlets, Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan and Marie Wilson. J.T.
Harry Cre “Trader Horn" Plus! Lloyd Nolan “Prison Farm”
Nightly Except Mon. and Thurs. Next Friday
CLYDE McCOY
“Broadway Musketeers,” telling about the adventures of three or-
BALCONY 30¢ AFTER 6
BEE ERY. ROGNEY
Gas ABLEMATES
THE BEST SELLER NOW ON SCREEN
At Your — Theater
i NIS O'KEEFE
- Vacation From Love
NORTH SIDE ° h & Delaware ~ Cinema
16t Starts 1:30—150 Clark Gable
10¢ Till 6 Loretta Young “CALL OF THE WILD” Lloyd Nolan “HUNTED MEN” Sunday—Randolph Scott—Joan Bennett “THE TEXANS” “Bulldog Drummond’s Peril”
Hol lywood 1500 Roosevelt Anne Shirley Ruby Keeler “MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS” “AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE"” Sunday—Mickey . Rooney—Judy Garland “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” “PLL GIVE A MILLION”
Cl ° Su oa 5 Wa yie oors : S t. a I r Mary Russell Scott Colton “EXTORTION” June Travis “CIRCUS GIRL”
Sunday—Robt. Taylor—Maureen O’Sullivan “THE CROWD ROARS” “LETTER OF. INFRODUCTION" . Robi Uptown ai 3 Barrie » “I AM THE LAW” “SPEED TO BURN” Sunday—Norma Shearer—Tyrone Power
“MARIE ANTOINETTE” Disney Color Cartoon—News
Talbott & 22nd Alison Skipworth Polly Moran “LADIES IN DISTRESS” Marian Marsh “PRISON NURSE” Sunday—Chas. McCarthy—Adolph Menjou “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION" Robt, Taylor “CROWD ROARS” Only North Side Theater Participating in MO TEST Warner Baxter
IE QUIZ CON REX Marjorie Weaver
30th “PLL GIVE A MILLION” Dick Purcell “AIR DEVILS” Sunday—Chas, McCarthy—Edgar Bergen “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” Richard Dix “BLIND ALIBI”
VOG U } College at 63d
Richard Arlen Beverly Roberts “CALL OF THE YUKON” " _ “RAGE OF PARIS” Sunday—Geo. Raft—Dorothy Lamour “SPAWN OF THE NORTH” “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL”
DREAM 2351 Station St.
Dead End Kids Robert Wilcox “LITTLE TOUGH GUY” . “ROARIN’ SIX GUNS” Sunday—Robt. Taylor—Maureen O° Sullivan “THE CROWD ROARS’ _ Don Ameche “GATEWAY”
RIT Z _ Miinois and. 34th
Dead End Kids “LITTLE TOUGH GUY”
.42nd & College
at Northwestern
Robert Wilcox Juan Perry “START CHEERING”
NORTH SIDE
> Central at Fall Crk. Za ri ng Victor McLaglen “DEVIL'S PARTY”
Wm. Gargan “BOOTS AND SADDLES” “SPAWN OF THE NORTH” “I'M FROM THE CITY” \ : 3155 E. 10th St. R | VOLI Cont. Mat. 15¢ Till 6 Gloria Stuart—Michael Whalen - Allan Lane “CRIME RING” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Eleanor Powell—Virginia Bruce Jas, Stewart “BORN .TO DANCE” Pat O’Brien “BOY MEETS GIRL” Joe Penner “I'M FROM THE CITY” ___ Adults 15¢ to 1 p. mn —50 _after E. Emerson deli: Dennis O’Keefe “THE CHASER” Community Sing Plus Novelty Robt. Taylor “CROWD ROARS” Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” John Boles Madge Evans “SINNERS IN PARADISE” Richard Dix “BLIND ALIBI” “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” John King “STATE POLICE” 4020 E. New York Dennis O'Keefe “THE CHASER” Richard Dix “BLIND ALIBI” “THE CROWD ROARS” Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” oy Rooney Judy Garland “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” “THREE MISSING LINKS” “THE CROWD ROARS” “RAGE OF PARIS” Rosalind Keith b Livingstone “ARSON RACKET | SQUAD" Bob Baker “LAST STAND” “COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” Martha Raye “TROPIC HOLIDAY” SHES Eee © “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” Lewis Stone “THE CHASER”
Sunday—George Raft—Henry Fonda EAST SIDE First Run in City “TIME OUT FOR MURDER” Box Office Open Till 11 p. nv: Sun. Through Wednesday—James Cagney Doors Open Sunday, 12 Noon. 10th “GATEWAY” Sunday Thru Wed—Maureen O’Sullivan 3 2442 E. Wash. St. Tacoma Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland Tuxedo Ann Morris Sunday—Robt. Taylor——Maureen O’Sullivan | RVI N E. Wash. St. Sunday—Robt. Taylor—Maureen O’Sullivan 411 E. Wash. Paramount; Sunday—Dick Powell—Pat O’Brien . 2116 E. 10th St. Hamilton ynday—Dead End Kids—Robt. Wilcox
EAST SIDE
GOLDEN 6116 E. Wash.
Wallace Beery Maureen O’Sullivan “PORT OF SEVEN SEAS” Jas. Stewart “SHOPWORN ANGEL” Sunday—Ginger Rogers—D. Fairbanks Jr. “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” Joan Bennett “LITTLE WOMEN”
Strand 1332 E. Li. st.
at Sun Two Bi Fonsures Jas. Cagney—Pat O’Brien “BOY MEETS GIRL” Joe Penner—Lorraine Krueger “I'M FROM THE CITY” Terrytoon in Color “JACK’S BEAN” - Lowell Thoms Lew Lehr, News Matines Sat. Sun.—15¢ Till 1
TRA! Pare Showings Fopizhe La Office Open Until 10:30
B J ou 114 £. Sashinsion
Last. Times Tonight Bob Steele “DOOMED AT SUNDOWN” Don Ameche “JOSETTE” Sunday’s Featufes—Jones Family “LOVE ON A BUDGET” “FEMALE FUGITIVE”
Pa rker 2930 E. nth St.
Clark Gable Spencer Tracy “TEST PILOT” Anne Nagel “SALESLADY” Sunday—Harold Lloyd—Phyllis Welch “PROFESSOR BEWARE” “LOVE ON A BUDGET”
WEST SIDE ~ Michigan St.
New Daisy Michael el Whalen
“SPEED TO BURN" “SONS OF PIONEERS” Sunday—Tyrone Power—Alice Faye “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” John King “STATE -POLICE”
Howa v d Howard St. at Blaine
June Lang Lyle Talbot “ONE WILD NIGHT” Geo. O’Brien “BORDER G- MAN” “LONE RANGER” No. 4 . Si Temple—Jimmy Durante “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” Melv. ex “FAST COMPANY”
ST ATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Tonight's Features Smith Ballew “PANAMINTS BAD MAN” Errol Flynn “ROBIN HOOD” Sunday=Chas. McCarthy—Adolph Menjou SLETTER OF INTRODUCTION”
SOUTH SIDE - L i nco | A {East at Lincoln
John Beal Sally Eilers “DANGER PATROL” Buck Jones “HEADIN’ EAST” Sunday—Shirley Temple—Geo. Murphy “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” Jas. Stewart “SHOPWORN ANGEL”
Fountain Square Dennis O’Keefe Ann Morris “THE CHASER” “PAINTED DESERT” Sunday—Geo. Raft—Dorothy Lamour “SPAWN OF THE NORTH” Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS”
New Garfield
2203 Shelby Edw. G. Robinson “AMAZING. DR. CLITTERHOUSE" “PASSPORT HUSBAND” Sunday—Clark Gable—Loretta Young “CALL OF THE WILD” “MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS”
At Fountain Square Pat O’Brien
Sanders * i d5ue “HELL'S HOUSE” “TUNDRA” Sunday—Edw. G. Robinson-Claire “AMAZING DR. CLITTERHO i “SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY ir” Lioyd Nolan
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“PRISON FARM” Lou Gehrig “RAWHIDE” Sunday--Robert Taylor—Frank Morgai “THE CROWD ROARS” f “CALL OF THE YUKON” }
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Beech Grove:
Avalon gms a “IN OLD CHICA “CRIME OF DR. Sunday—Wally Beery—Maureen 0’Sullivan “PORT OF SEVEN SEAS” “GO CHASE YOURSELF”
““RAGE OF PARIS” Belmont w. Wash. 4 Belmont
Sundsy—Jas; Cagney—Pat O’Brien “BOY MEETS GIRL”
Joe Penner “I'M FROM THE CITY” |
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Speedway 2 Michael m=
“SPEED TO BURN"