Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1938 — Page 8

: _ pianist.

Bonita Grows Up, and It's

Refreshing

‘Nancy Drew, Detective’ ~ Found Interesting; Kay On Lyric Stage. It's time for a new class of young-

sters in Hollywood. Deanna Durbin has found romance; Shirley Tem-

ple wears size twelves; Jane With-|

ers has grown pudgy, and Bonita Granville has graduated into fingernail polish and roles of sweetness of light. The “beloved brat” goes soft in the title role of “Nancy Drew, Detective” at the Lyric this week.

‘READY FOR RENEWA

L OF FEUD |

Gone is the vituperative “a-yah-| =

‘ yah-yah” Miss Granville of old and | |

the change ‘is refreshing. The plot of “Nancy Drew, Detective” has a stubble beard, but adolescent anglés make it interesting. It concerns a wealthy elderly lady, a Miss Eldridge, who announces intentions of donating a large sum of money to Miss Granville’s school, and promptly disappears.

Plot Thickens

Bonita is certain Miss Eldridge has been kidnaped, especially when a doctor friend reveals he has been held by strangers, blindfolded and taken to treat an elderly lady with an injured shoulder, apparently being held against her will. Bonita enlists the aid of Frankie Thomas. They intercept a carrier - pigeon, trace it, and after leading the police on a wild chase, finally locate the house where the doctor was taken. It is a sanatorium surrounded by high voltage wires and cannot be entered except with a pass-word. With true Hollywood optimism, Bonita and Frankie attempt to rescue Miss Eldridge without guns or- aid, and finally

succeed in capturing the gang of!

criminals. . The story is entertaining. There are times when continued youthful exuberance palls, but. unexpected comedy sequences make up for them. Members of the cast, including John Litel and James Stephenson, play their roles enthusiastically.

Is ‘Swing’ Band

Herbie Kay, who presents his orchestra on the Lyric stage, is not what one would expect of Dorothy Lamour’s husband. He wears #) "gray gabardine suit, not a South Sea island sarong and he looks more like a successful real estate dealer than a man of the Jon Hall type. He confines his band music to swing. Proof of Indianapolis nostalgia was in the applause given yesterday to Gus Van, “The Melody Man,” an old-time trooper, who revived sev-

eral Irving Berlin numbers in his,

“Cavalcade of Broadway.” Three of! his numbers were in Jewish, Negro and Italian dialects. Featured in most of the band numbers is dimpled, beady-eyed little Fuzzy Combs, former Indiana - University student, who sang, among other things,” Hoagy Carmichael’s “Small Fry.” The Lathrop Brothers and Virginia Lee do muted smooth tap dances in their “impressions of tap dancing gone Park Avenue.’ “Pansy” is a comic white plush horse composed of two hard-working young men. : “Who Stole the Jam?” and “Ragtime Cowboy Joe” were presented as novelty vocal and instrumental numbers. The brass section figured in a good swing arrangement of “Blue Skies.” The one choral number was “Dark Eyes,” sung by the entire band, with some belated and reluctant accompaniment by the K W.

$73,000,000 SPAN

The first transcontinental railroad, which Cecil B. De Mille is glorifying in his saga, “Union Pacific,” cost 73 million dollars to build. About 20,000 men worked on it.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO :

“White Zombi,” with Bzla Lugosi. Madge am my. at 11:04, 1:37. 4:10, 6.43 and 9: “The Noinz Dead,” with Boris RRL, at 12:12, 2:45, 5:18, 7:51 and

CIRCLE

“In Society,” with Mischa Auer. Marv Boland, Edw: ard E. Horton, 1 Tough Guys. at 11, 1:50, :40, 7:30 and 10:20.

“The Storm,’ Charles Bickford, Preston Foster, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20

and 9:1 INDIANA

“Angels With Dirty Faces,” with James Cagney. Pat O’Brien. Humhrey Bogart. Ann Sheridan. ‘‘Dead Kids. at 12°30. 3:37. 6:44 and

RS i That Cheer.” with Tom Brown, andy. Devine. at 11:27, 2:34,

5:41 and 8 LOEW’S

“Out West With the Hardys,” with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, at 11, 4:25, 7:15 and 10. WAdveniore Dr Sahat a,” with Pa LI Sa Henry ‘Gordon, at 12 ny the Bull. * Walt Disney golgr cartoon, at 12:30, 3:15, 6 and

LYRIC

Hal Kemp and orchestra, with Gus Van, Fuzzy C Combs: on stage at 1:05, 3:51, 6:44 and 9 :30. “Nancy Drew, Detective,” w Bonita Yaranyille, John Litel, on gorsen. at 11:44, 2:30, 5:23, 8:09 and

DANCE TONIGHT

PHIL EMERTON

And His Diamonds & Admission 40c §

The boys are at it again. W. C.

Fields-McCarthy movie appearance.

Edgar Bergen in his corner, will be renewing their feud shortly in a film called, “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man.”

Fields and Charlie McCarthy, with It will be the first-

In the Worl

Manager Edward Johnson, aided by

All tickets for opening night after they had been placed on sale, for admittance on the day of the opening. The sale for the remainder of the week indicated continuous capacity audiences. One of the interesting events of the season will be the return of the prodigal, Beniamino Gigli. He has not sung at the Metropolitan since the season of 1931-1932, when the artists were asked to take pay cuts.

The brilliant tenor refused and for more than five years has sulked in his native Italy. Now all is forgiven and it is announced that he will sing this year in five regular; subscription performances during January and February. The amount of ; honorarium was not given out. Meanwhile; Sig. Gigli is appearing in opera ald concert in various parts of the country, his latest being in California and with the Chicago Civic Opera Co.

The opera announced that the engagements of Messrs. Johnson, Ziegler. and Lewis have. been extended for two more seasons. OE OTTE LEHMANN and Lauritz Melchior, who have been making a concert tour, will appear for their first joint operatic performance of the season in “Lohengrin” at the New York Metropolitan tonight. Melchior will remain after the close of the season to sing in the music festival of the® New York World's Fair. Mme. Lehmann will start on her second concert tour of Australia. ” » 2

ALTER HERBERT, for seven years conductor of the Vienna Volksopera, has been appointed director of the Mills Sollee Orchestra in California.

Steam Shovel

For Civic

of Maxwell Anderson’s “High Tor” staff. The play will open Friday, Dec day, Dec. 14. Intricacies such as figuring the maximum weight of two characters and providing counter weights for the mechanism were particularly perplexing to Edward Steinmetz Jr. director: of the theater, and Michael Mielnik, technician. The shovel bucket must be a working model, not merely a painted prop, because action of the play demands that it be operated with i two of the characters riding in it. { Another problem presenting itself |is #hat of providing costumes of two. | periods of time. People in modern {dress are to be seen on the stage at the same time as characters appearing in 17th Century garb. So far, Mr. Steinmetz has the advantage over everyone else at the itheater because he presented “High Tor” last year in Omaha. The play concerns a young man of 23, Van Van Dorn, played by Ned LeFevre, who owns High Tor, a bleak crag high in the New York Palisades. - Van Dorn, who always has loved Tor for the wild beauty, sees it as the last stronghold of virgin splendor in a modern world.

Dutch Pisneers Appear

He has refused offers to sell Tor because it is rich in ores. Businessmen come looking for him on his

which provides the plot. In the midst of Van Dorn’s bouts with the businessmen appear the shadowy figures of early Dutch sailors, explorers at the time of Hen-

MISCHA NARY SDWARD EVERETT

‘DANCE SAT. & SUN. HAROLD CORK’S ORCH. PRIVATE PARTIES IN OR OUT OF SKY HARBOR SOLICITED

SKY HARBOR

30c Before 9:30, 40c, 9:30

SAT. to 12:00; 25c After 12. Amateur Nite Every

: winner and re r pester 5 Junners

at Sky

ot 5 succeedi Sund t * DE 8 wig ng Sundays to appear on Fountain r!

“UNION.”

Sun CASH PRIZES FOR 1ST, 8 2ND AND THIRD PLACE

35¢c Couple Before bi 15. 25¢ Each After 9:1

for grand prize; o Xmas nite and

By United Press

T= opening of the New York Metropolitan Opera. ¢ this week gave every indication of another successful season during which General

will be able to keep the famous company out of the red.

ivic Theater Show

The problem of providing a working steam shovel for the production

mountain and it is this situation |

do Music

Earle R. Lewis and Edward Ziegler,

were snapped up within an hour and hundreds of standees clamored

ENJAMIN GROSBAYNE, chairman| of the music department of Brooklyn College, New York, gave his first Paris concert in the Salle Pleyel this month; leading the Paris Symphony Orchestra. A capacity audience gave him a warm reception, The program included the Berlioz man Carnival overture, Strauss’ ‘Don Juan,” Stravinsky's} Firebird | suite and Beethoven's] Seventh Symphony. Mr. Grosbayne will continue on a musical tour of Europe before returning to the United States. ” ” 8 ICHARD CROOKS, tenor, will make an excursion into Canada during his tour of the Pacific coast before 1 raving for Australia. He will sing [in Vancouver, B. C., next March i

” sn ZRA |RACHLIN, pianist,- will give |a recital in Albion, Mich, on March 14, in conjunction with other concerts in the Great Lakes states. ” ” s N THE recent death of Clarence H. Mackay, the New York Philharmonic - Symphony rearranged its next program to pay tribute to the chairman of its board of directors and a great patron of music. The Liebestod from “Tristan and Isolde” was added to the pro-

gram and played in memory of p

Mackay. ” o o HE National Symphony Orchestra of Washington has begun an annual series of students’ concerts with a preliminary program for elementary school students only. The contest was given during school hours and’ students desiring to attena were Fxeused from classes.

Is Sought

today confronted the Civic Theater

9, and continue through Wednes-

rick Hudson. They meet with such up-to-date characters as gangsters. One of them even experiments with the 20th Century to the extent of eating a ‘“sand-witch.” Included in the cast with Mr. Le Fevre will be Sidney Sanner. as the Indian; Lillian Wilbur, Judith; Eugene McManamon, Art J. Biggs; Henry Jacoby, Judge Skimmerhorn: Nellie McCaslin, . Lise; Ronald S. Skyrme, Capt. Asher; David Milligan, DeWitt; Eli Messenger, Dope; Hal Hawkes, Elkus; Robert Smock, Buddy; Wilson Cronenwett, Patsy;

C. James McLemore, A. B. Skimmerhorn, and Robert Niedhamer;

GRIDIRON BACKGROUND

Barton MacLane starred in football for Wesleyan before becoming an actor.

Big Midnight Show Tonite

GENE AUTRY “RIDE, RANGER, RIDE”

Six ‘Little

‘playmates to make a man of him.

Warner Baxter—Marjorie Weaver “I'LL GIVE A LION ed ave

Tough Guys’ Visit Circle

In Society Is Slapstick |

Story of Pampered Rich Boy.

The sincere flattery of imitation

is present in the Circle’s main at-|:

traction this week. Among the featured performers are six young men billed as “The Little Tough Guys.” Their vehicle is titled “In Society.”

Despite a similarity of purpose and title, “The Little Tough Guys” must not be confused with the “Dead End” kids, currently on view at the Indiana, boys behave like the “Three Stooges” and the Ritz Brothers. «To bring them to the screen, their studio has dusted off the story of the pampered little rich boy whose mother, on. the doctor's advice, hires some juvenile ruffians as

That's all the plot clue you need, for everything proceeds’ exactly according ‘to formula.

dend their benefactress against four jewel thieves and emerge as heroes,

besides purging their wealthy com-}|

panion. of indolence and sloth.

Such. able and worthy comedians | las Mischa Auer, Mary Boland and|

Edward Everett Horton are without any material worthy of their talents. ; Also on the bill is a melodrama called “The Storm,” with Charles Bickford, Preston Foster, MacLane, Tom Brown and Nan Grey .as featured performers. J. T.

New Mercury Show Closes

Death of 'Danton's Death’ Causes $15,000 Loss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (U. P.).— The Mercury Theater, a. group of actors formed by Orson Welles and John Houseman last season, was reported . along ' Broadway today to have run into a $15,000 deficit because of the failure of its most ambitious effort, “Danton’s Death.” “Danton’s Death” closed after 21 performances which grossed hardly enough to pay for the elaborate electrical equipment ordered by Mr. Welles, whose particular delight is playing with stage lighting: In addition, the stage was ripped apart to provide more spegtacular effects. These unusual expenses coincided with the most complete job of costuming—the play is: set in Revolutionary France—yet done by the group. The critics’ unfavorable verdict wrote the story of the venture in red ink on the hooks of the com-

any. Fears for the continuance of the Mercury Theater were set at rest, however, when Mr. Welles assigned parts of his lucrative radio salary to the group to amortize debts and provide running expenses. “Danton’s Death” was the fourth production of the Mercury Theater. It followed “Julius Caesar” in modern dress, “The Shoemaker’s Holiday” and Shaw's “Heartbreak House.” The first two made money but “Heartbreak House” was no better than even. . Messrs. Welles ‘and Houseman founded the Mercury Theater after an association in: producing plays for the WPA Federal Theater Project.

LOEW'S Everyone Agrees It Is the Best

Hardy Hit Yet! 25¢ Till. 6..

“Yow! Disney’s Color Cartoon

MICKEY

ROONEY

and Hardy Family

LEER AY [ANNIE HARDYS

with LEWIS STONE MICKEY ROONEY CECILIA PARKER MGM Family

PLUS.

ADVENTURE || | IN SAHARA

PAUL KELLY

INDIANAPOLIS

POPULAR

Tomorrow

PRICES: |___ TIekeTs

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Fabien Sevitsly,

INDIANAPOLIS "SYMPHONIC CHOIR

Elmer Steffen, Conductor

Cadle Tabernacle 3p. M. 50c—175¢—$1.00

ALL RILEY 9597

ON SALE AT DOOR

Conductor

CONCERT

Afternoon

AYE

Matinee 2

. Amateurs, if you sing, dance, play, n., 4 to 6 p. m. One blogk

It’s all slap-| stick of the baldest sort, with a fight| ‘lat the end wherein the six boys de-

New Garfield

TR

STARTING AT SATURDAY. MIDNIGHT SHOW! |

Dottie Mae

Featured With.

Step Lively Girls

15--Two Shows, at Night, 7 and 3 P.M.

IN COMING

The Circle movies|

Bartoni§

Music events of tomorrow and Monday will feature the four artists

pictured here.

Elmer Steffen (above left) is director of the Indian-

apolis Symphonic Choir, which makes its first season’s appearance at a popular concert in Cadle Tabernacle at 3 p.. m. tomorrow with the

Indianapolis Symphony, conducted

by Fabien Sevitzky (above right).

Soloist at the first Maennerchor concert, in the Athenaeum Monday night, will be Joseph Lautner (below left), tenor of the Jordan Conservatory faculty. Phe chorus is conducted by Karl Reckzeh (below

right).

Guild Sponsors Organ Recital

An organ recital, music by the Washington High School orchestra and a program of spirituais will be presented here next week. American . compositions will be featured at the organ recital under auspices of the Indiana Chapter, American Guild of Organists, at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Second Reformed Church. Erwin W. Muhlénbruch, organist, will be assisted by the church choir. The program will include compositions by Homer N. Bartlett, Arthur Foote, George W. Chadwick, W. R. Voris, Clifford Demarest, Henry Hadley, Van Denman Thompson,

TERRIFYING ALL INDIANAPOLIS!

Afguie

At Your Neighborhood Theater

2

‘Garth Edmundson and Carl Mc-

Kinley. The Marion County

sor the appearance of the Malleable Glee Club of the National Malleable & Steel Castings Co., Cleveland, Dec. 4 at the World War Auditorium. . The glee club, a group of

42 Negro women, will sing spirituals. |

3 DAYS DEC, (-2-3

ENGLISH .2=..22,

eveRetr MARSHALL BLOSSOM TIME

: with CHARLOTTE LANSING, MARY McCOY Schubert’s Melodies—Romberg’s Music

Byes, she to $2.20; Pop. Mat. Sat., 550 to $1.65 (including tax).

in

JAMES PAT

CAGNEY-OBRIEN THE DEAD END KS. §

Chapter, | American War Mothers, will spon-

Carole Puts It Over on Her er Agent

And $50 Chapeau Sold For Mere Two-Bits Returned.

>

Is

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (NEA).— The wife of a wealthy studio executive recently took her turn as saleswoman for a day at a charity bazaar. During a lull in the morning business she took off her new $50 hat and turned away to arrange her hair. When she came back the hat was gone. It had been sold for 25 cents. Late in the day a shabby little man showed up with the hat in a paper sack. “I wonder,” he said hesitantly, “if you'd gimme my money back or let me trade this: for somep’n else. I got this hat this morning as a kind of a present for the wife, but she says she wouldn’t be seen dead in it!”

” " 8

Myron Selznick, a powerful and astute agent who represents some of the biggest stars in town, sent a new contract to Carole Lombard. The actress tried to read the thing but bogged down in the intricate verbiage of the second of five long pages. She called her lawyer. Result of their conference was that Miss Lombard paid for the printing of an almost identical contract form. It looked like the original, but instead of Miss Lombard paying Mr. Selznick for his services, he was required to pay her 10 per cent. In Mr. Selznick’s office a few days later the substitute form was signed by both parties. “Surprise!”—surprise!” whooped Little Audrey, pointing out the trick clause. “Maybe that’ll teach you not to try to be so formal with your old pals.”

NOW 15¢ > CITE |

Bing Crees MacMurray “SING YOU SINNERS”

Wayne Morris—Claire Trevor “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS”

LRH ALAMO |

All First Run Program 3 Mesquiteers ‘“‘Outlaws of Sonora? Weaver Bros. & Elvir

“DOWN IN ARK KANSAS” “Spider’s Web”—Mickey Mouse

SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1938

DANCE TILL TWO

BANDWAGON

Southeastern and E Adm. 25¢ All Erarson

HAL BAILEY’S ORCH.

Old Man Winter may have

arrived he moved in with all his bags and baggage.

Don’t: take chances on slippery streets. During our sale of new, rugged, safe tires you can buy any size for $1.99 when the - first tire is purchased at the : regular list price. For example: The list price on 6.00x16 is $15.70. Your second tire costs you only $1.99 or $17.69 for both. You save $13.71 on the deal. Other sizes at proportionate savings. You can use our cash, charge or budget plan.’ We are open until 9 p. m. tonight and Sunday until 1:30 p. m.

” Let's see, the second day after Thanksgiving and what

have you got? Looks to us like Turkey hash.

»

” »

We are selling the Nationally known brand of Red Head car heaters at less than Half-Price, The Senior Model which lists at $12.95 is on: sale at $5.95, and the De Luxe model, listing at $1595 is on sale at $7.95. We install and repair all makes of heaters.

There is only room for one

“ism” in this country and that is Americanisin.

4 / 4 BEI LN SE Nera MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

AMBASSADOR

The Orixinat Horror Show With the “Spook” Twins! Can You Take It?

No Punches Pulled!

it.”

Doctors find Nurses Will Be On Hand in Case ‘You Can’t :

We Dare You to See This Show!

Der

‘STARTS ®* TOMORROW

12: 00

been a little late but when he

SOUTH SIDE At Fountain Square Sanders

Tonight’s Features Richard Cromwell “COME ON, LEATHERNECKS” ° “WHEN G-MEN STEP IN” Sunday—Pat O’Brien—James Cagney “BOY MEETS GIRL”: “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES”

Beech Grove G ROVE Henry Fonda Sylvia Sidney “YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE” “LAW OF THE PLAINS” Sunday—-Tyronme Power—Alice Faye “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” “I'M FROM THE CITY”

Avalon Pros. & Churchman

Robert Young Lew Ayres “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL” “CASSIDY OF BAR 20” Sunday—Dead End Kids—Helen Parrish

“LITTLE TOUGH GUY” Dennis O’Keefe “THE CHASER”

O r ; en ta | 1105 8. Meridian

Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE” Richard Dix “SKY GIANT” Sunday—John Barrymore—Marj. Weaver “HOLD THAT CO-ED” : Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS”

Li | Ean 5 Lingala Inco n Barbara Staayck “BANJO ON MY KNEE” “BORN TO THE WEST” ‘Sunday—Martha Raye—Bob Hope “GIVE ME A SAILOR” ' “Adventures of Tom Sawyer”

Fountain Square Chas. Bickford "Alan Baxter “GANGS OF NEW YORK” : Jungle Thriller “BOOL0O0” Sunday—Wayne Morris—Claire Trevor

“VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” Marx Bros. “ROOM SERVICE”

2203 Shelby . Sonja Henie “MY LUCKY STAR” "Don Ameche “GATEWAY” Sunday—Janet Gaynor—Robt. Montgome ¢ “THREE LOVES HAS NANCY” Jane Withers “KEEP SMILIN y

1045 Virginia |Granada ‘sr =gm ; ‘Ritz Bros. —Ethel Merman “STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW” 7 Peter Lorre—Mary McGuire : “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO” Plus a Cartoon

NORTH SIDE

30th at Northwestern Gene Autry

RI EX Smiley Burnette

“SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” Leo Carillo “CITY STREETS”

Sun.—Janet Gaynor—Robt. Montgomery h [} AY \{ Y i

NORTH SIDE

College at 63d VOGU - Sonja Henie Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” “BORN TO THE WEST” Sunday—Double Thrill Show

Boris Karloff “FRANKENSTEIN” Bela Lugosi “DRACULA”

DRE AM 2351 Station St.’

Herbert Marshall Madeleine Carroll “I WAS A SPY” “PANAMINT’S BAD MAN” Sunday—Geo. Raft—Dorothy Lamour

“SPAWN OF THE NORTH” “MEET THE GIRLS”

RQ | TZ Illinois and 34th,

Clark Gable Myrna Loy “TOO HOT TO HANDLE” “SONS OF THE LEGION” Sunday—Dick Purcell—Mauch Twins “PENROD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE” Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE”

Z a ri ng Central at Fall Crk.

Sonja Henie Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” Paul Kelly “MISSING GUEST” Sunday—Marx Bros.—Lucile Ball

“ROOM SERVICE” . “SAFETY IN NUMBERS”

C i n ema 16th & Delaware

Starts 1:30—15¢ Martha Raye

10¢ Till 6 Bob Hope “GIVE ME A SAILOR” Don Ameche “GATEWAY” Sunday—Sonja Henie—Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL”

1500 Roosevelt Hollywood zie “rM FROM THE CITY” “NON-STOP NEW YORK” Sunday—Robt. Montgomery—Janet Gaynor

“THREE LOVES HAS NANCY” Richard Dix “SKY GIANT”

St. Clair™ Cl. & Ft. Wayne

Lola Lane John Davis “MR. CHUMP” Bob Burns “Tombstone Canyon” Sunday—Clark Gable—Myrna Loy

“TOO HOT TO HANDLE” “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO”

Up town 42nd & College

Ritz Bros. Ethel Merman “STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW” “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO” Sunday—Bing Crosby—Eliz. Patterson - “SING YOU SINNERS”

“CAMPUS CONFESSIONS” Talbott & 22nd

Talbott te Tom zesipm Mickey Rooney—Spencer Tracy “BOY'S TOWN” Sunday—Jackie Moran—Marcia Mae Jones : “BAREFOOT BOY” Rogers “CAREFREE

EAST SIDE Hamil tonsstinee. 15" tos

Matinee, Sonja Henie Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Spencer Tracy “BOY’S TOWN” “MEET THE GIRLS”

GOLDEN 6116 E. Wash.

Ronald Colman Claudette Colbert “UNDER TWO FLAGS” ‘LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” Sunday—Pat O’Brien—Dick Powell “COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” “KING OF BURLESQUE”

B ! J O U 114 E. Washington

inth St.

Jr.

Open Daily 10 A. M. ; Irene Dunne “JOY OF LIVING” “BOOTS AND SADDLES” Sunday’s Features—Noah Beery “FORBIDDEN VALLEY” Lois Wilson “LIFE RETURNS” Strand “ak im ran Two Big Features Myrna Loy Clark Gable “TOO HOT TO HANDLE” Marx Bros.—Ann Miller “ROOM SERVICE” Starts Monday—Peter Lorre “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO” “SMASHING THE RACKETS” Matinee Sat. & Sun.—15¢ Till 1 . EXRA! Late RaW Tonight ______ Box Office Open Until 10:30 Park ER ar er Randolph Scott “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” Robt. Taylor “CROWD ROARS” ‘Sunday—Tyrone Power—Alice Faye “IN OLD CHICAGO” “GIVE ME A SAILOR” 3135 E. 10th St. We ! VOL ! Doors Open 5:45 15¢ Until 6 Bing Crosby—Fred MacMurray “SING YOU SINNERS” Betty Grable—Eleanor Whitney “CAMPUS CONFESSIONS” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Box Office Open Till 11 p. m. Ronald Colman—Madeleine Carroll “PRINCESS OF ZENDA” Sun. thru Wed.—Chas. Boyer + Hedy Lamarr “ALGIERS” Marx Bros. “ROOM SERVICE” Doors Open Sunday 32 Noon Adults 15¢ till 1 P. M. : i . me rson | George Brent “RACKET BUSTERS” Richard Dix “SKY GIANT” Terrytoon Cartoon plus Novelty Sun. thru Wed.—Errol Flynn “FOUR’S A CROWD, ” “CAREFREE” T HE Tr : acoma | Alice Faye “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” ‘Leo Carrillo “CITY STREETS” Sunday-Sonjs Henie—Richard Ma LUC]

EAST SIDE Tuxedo 4020 E. New York

Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire - “CAREFREE” Robt. Paige “HIGHWAY PATROL” Sunday—Joe E., Brown—June Travis “THE GLADIATOR” Richard Dix “SKY GIANT”

! RV] NG 8507 E. Wash. St.

Norma Shearer Tyrone Power “MARIE ANTOINETTE” “Bulldog Drummond ‘in Africa”

Sunday—Janet Gaynor—Robt. Montgomery

“THREE LOVES HAS NANCY” “LADIES IN DISTRESS”

411 E. Wash. Paramount oy Sane “NUMBERED WOMAN” Bob Baker “WESTERN TRAILS” Sunday—Henry Fonda—Dorothy Lamous “SPAWN OF THE NORTH”

.Joe E. Brown “THE GLADIATOR”

__ WEST SIDE . Michigan St.

New Dai iSy The Jones Family

In their Latest “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” “WEST OF CHEYENNE” Sunday—Bing Crosby—Fred MacMurray “SING YOU SINNERS” Robt. Wilcox “YOUNG FUGITIVE”

Howa r d Howard St. at Blaine

Edw. G. Robinson Claire Trevor “AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE” Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS” “LONE RANGER” No. 9 Sunday~Ra dolph Scott—Joan Bennet “THE TEXANS” “COLLEGE SWING”

ST ATE 2702 Ww. 1h 5 St.

Claude Faye Bainter “WHITE BANNERS” “Gunlords of Stirrup Basin” ‘ Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Spencer Traey | “BOY’S TOWN” Plus Comedy and Cartoon

. . W, Wash. & Belmont Belmont "eg ier “SMASHING THE RACKETS”. “COLORADO TRAIL*

‘Sunday—Betty Grable—Eleanore Whitney

“CAMPUS CONFESSIONS”

Marx Bros. “ROOM SERVICE" Only West 3 Side Theater Larticipating in

VIE QUIZ CONTE wetesdway Oity~ City Speedway 3 ane ei “THE WHITE HUNTER” Dennis O'Keefe “THE CHASER" Sunday—Jean Parker—Erle Linden