Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1939 — Page 15

Hollywood's 1939 Outlook Is Headache

War Rumblings Abroad And Wagner Act's

Rules * Pinch. 5 By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2—When the moviemakers get down to business, they will have plenty to talk about . from 1938 and plenty of problems

awaiting solution in 1939. The next| especially with: the],

. 12 - months; threat of war, promise to be the most critical time in the history of the fourth largest industry. . War or no war, the position of ‘American pictures is becoming ridiculous and almost hopeless in most countries except the British Empire and South America, and the latter is a currént object of conquest. wii | Trouble Begins at Home

{ Meanwhile, the domestic problems . of the major studios are almost as bad. Biggest headache with the least publicity is the Government’s suit under the antitrust laws to

~ force the picture producers to divest |

themselves of their theaters. In 119 pages of complaints it is charged that eight major companies dominate the industry and are freezing out the independents. ‘The Wagner Labor Relations Act and the Federal Wage and Hour Law have given picture companies plenty to worry and fight about. The year 1938 was a time for unionization and guild organization from top to bottom of the studios. The thousands of pages of proposed codes and labor contracts, placed end to end, all reached for higher wages, shorter hours and protection against layoffs.

Driving ’em Crazy

The results, as they affect the studios so far, are reported by studio heads to be an increase in picture production costs of about 11 per cent and a costly and almost hopeless clerical tarigle in trying St the records straight. As

just one example, every employee whose salary is less than $1000 a week is supposed to punch a time clock. : But the players, especially, simply will not take the ruling seriously. lAccording to Marie Wilson’s time card, she apparently made one picture without ever going to the studio, and more recently it appears that she spent 19 days and . hights on the set - without even ° checking out to visit the studio restaurant. , The business office— in fact, all dusiness offices—are go- + ing crazy. ; | Actors’ Contract Is Highlight

The year’s truly important development in unionization was the recognition and contract won by the Screen Actors’ Guild. All players from extras to stars got improved working conditions, and minor players got-more money. The minimum check for mob extras has jumped from $3.20 to $5.50. By-the-day players get $25 instead of $15. Throughout the intricate classifications of lowerbracket players there have been financial gains. Hours of work

L .haye been restricted and overtime

"3s paid, thus correcting notorious a uses—especially by quickie companies, whose definition of a day’s work was 16 or 18 hours, or as much as human endurance could bear.

e guilding of the actors, the

organization reports, has not result- |

ed in much of a spread of employ“ment, * are making miore money, except that players in the $400 to $1000-a-week ‘bracket are, in general, having a harder time of it. Economy-minded studios have been dismissing dozens of these people as their contracts expire and now hire them nly when needed. ) Lesser actors, especially extras, have attained much more security.

Foreign Market Flops

~~ While production costs are said id be going up—a claim which Gotmirany fosumes that nearly all 1 not have cheaper castand staging—Hollywood’s forB .market flopped with a dull thud in 1938. The foreign revenue, Which heretofore has been the size f the profit on big pictures, has en cut about 50 per cent. It ems likely that American companics voluntarily will drop out of ‘Japan and Italy if they are not rown out first. ost of the American companies have large investments in Germany p have made humiliating gestures

8

to preserve them. For instance, you|

have

DIL

the silly spectacle of studio als making affidavits concerning the Aryan Seseent of players | directors in certain films which y- might buy,

Here are four movie starlets picked by their studios ‘for bigger and better things during 1939— so keep your eye on them. Above left is Ellen Drew, Paramount youngster, looking considerably more glamorous than she did as the dirty-faced urchin in “If I Were King,” the film that brought Opposite her is Nancy Kelly, whose debut performance in “Submarine Patrol” convinced 20th Century-Fox that their new charge

her to prominence.

“had something there.” Jo Ann Sayers (below left) made an auspicious start in “Young Dr. Kildare,” doing all her emoting while tucked in a hospital bed. Now M-G-M plans to show that dimpled chin to better advantage. Ann Sheridan (below right) had been dcing bits around the Warner Bros. lot for three years until somebody discovered she had both intelligence and glamour. several leading parts.

© | Pross

of Chicago:

[| Pranklin

ROY GARFIELD M’QUEEN, who died yesterday at his home, 75th St. and Keystone Ave., will be burHed tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery following services at J. C. Wilson Mortuary at 2 p. m. He was 57.

Mr. McQueen was born near

Franklin and had been in the

plumbing business in Indianapolis 27 years. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Central Avenue M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

|Eva White McQueen; a daughter,

Mrs. Margaret Himes; a son, David; and a sister, Mrs. Edna Ring of Woodsfield, O.

EDWIN D. LOGSDON, ; former State Agriculture Board president and coal operator in Indiana many years, died last night at his home,

471st St. and Wesfield Road after

.long illness. He was 71. Serving as president of the Board of Works during the administra-

“|tion of Mayor Charles Bookwalter,

Mr. Logsdon was active in Repubpresident of the Agriculture Board

for 10 years and was elected its

president in 1929. He formerly operated a coal company here and later was president of the Knox Consolidated Coal Co. He was one of the organizers of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association. He was a member of

.|the Columbia Club,

Survivors are his wife Mrs. Maude| Logsdon; daughters, Mrs. dames W. Hamblen of Mishawaka; Mrs. John W. Puffer of Miami Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Earl W. Kurtze sisters, ‘Mrs. Martha

= Greenlee, of Iowa; Mrs. Elizabeth

' | home,

Now she is lined up for

Players regularly employed ||

‘Mice and Men’ Opens Tonight

John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and

Men, ” staged by George S. Kaufman and winner of the New York Drama Critics’ Circle prize last season, comes to English’s tonight with a cast headed by Claire Luce and Guy Robertson. Both the featured players made

their reputations in musical shows, but both have had experience. in legitimate drama.

Mr. Robertson, last ‘seefi here as Johann Strauss Jr. in “The Great Waltz,” was playing juvenile and character parts before he ever learned to sing. His father operated dramatic stock companies, and young Guy was kept busy from the time he was old enough to face an audience.

Miss Luce ran away from Her Rochester, N. Y., home to dance with * S. Hurok’s Russian Ballet when she was 13. Though she was sent home when her true age was discovered, she broke loose again three years laten and wound up with a dancing role in “Little Jessie James,”

Besides feature parts in several “Follies” editions, “No Foolin’” and “The Gay Divorcee,” with Fred Astaire, Miss Luce .played the lead in the London company of “Burlesque” and was Sir Seymour Hicks’ leading woman in “Vintage Wine.” Her Broadway stage experience includes an appearance with Elsie Ferguson in “Scarlet Pages.” ———————————————————————————

'TARZAN' BESIEGED

Johnny Weissmuller is being besieged by letters from mothers all over the United States demanding that he choose their respective Junior Tarzans for his next Tarzan picture.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Dawn Patrol,” Sith Errol Basil Rathbone, = David Niv 00; A in AI Lueill arry,” w ucille Ball, lames Jf “Ellison at 11:22, 2:33; °

5:42’ : CIRCLE

~ “Kentucky,” with Loretta Young, - Richard Greene. Waar B Brennan, g 12:40, Ag and 10. “Down the Farm,” with “The Jones a “Family, ” at 11:40, 2:45, 5:50

ENGLISH’S

_ “Of Mice and Men,” with Claire * Luce, Guy Robertson. Curtain at

INDIANA

“Artists and Models Abroad,” with S080, pehett) Mary Bo6:46 and 9:55. Lires Wainiag. 29 with Eresion . Foster, at ‘11:25, , 5:43 and 8

ons

“Sweethearts,” with Jeanette Mac-. onald, Nelson Eddy. Frank Morgan, Florence Rice, Mise. 8 souer. at 11:35, :10, 4:45, 7:15 an

Logi

“Swing School,” with Maj. Bowes . unit, +23 stage at. 1:05, 3:55, 6:45

nd 9:35. : “While New York Sleeps,” with ! Michasl Whalen, on Soieen at 11:49, 5:25, 8:19 and 10:30.

In the World of Music

By United Press

NZY York, Jan. 2 (U. P.).—The year just ended was a busy one in the world of music but indications are that 1939 will be even busier. The events scheduled in connection with the New York World's Fair alone make a musical festival of importance. embracing symphonic music, opera, ballet and concert on a grand scale. The year in New York is starting with an unusual number of cons certs scheduled. Columbia Concerts, for instance has a list of 17 scheduled- in Town Hall and Carnegie Hall.

The New York Philharmonic- ©

Symphony will have a full month. Georges Enesco, Rumaniar. com-

poser, conductor and violinist will

take over on Jan. 26, when John Barbirolli, permanent conductor, starts a mid-winter rest of two weeks.

In his first two concerts, Enesco will have Yehudi Menuhin as solo violinist. Earlier, Ernest Schelling, pianist, will appear as soloist un-

der Barbirolli. Schelling will con-"'

duct the National Symphony in Washington and Baltimore during January and February and in the spring will conduct in San Francisco. » ” # DDITIONAL cities have been announced .for [the nstional tour which Mischa Elman, violinist, will make on behalf of the Catholic, Protestant! and Jewish organizations for German refugee relief. Elman will start in New York and appear next in Brooklyn on Feb. 20. Other cities which he will visit in the ensuing three months will be Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Louisville, Memphis, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Montreal, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Portland, Ore. Providence, St. Louis, Salt Lake City, Sar. Antonio, San Francisco, Seattle, Toronto and Washington. 8 tJ & The seventh season of popularpriced opera by Alfredo Salmaggi’'s New York Hippodrome Opera Co. opened on Christmas Monday with “Hansel und Gretel.” The opera was given all through Christmas week at prices ranging from 25 to 75 cents. Yesterday

the company opened a series of 15

Sunday evenings with “Madame Butterfly.”

_ 25¢ to 2—30c-40c After 2 _ LL TV) XT, Re 4

fl « Recklessly they roar 1 into the dawn...eagies of the war-torn sky!

* BASIL RATHBONE | DAVID NIVEN » |

_ %5c Till 2—30c-40c After 2

INDIAN

ANSEL UND GRETEL” also Awas given its usual Christ-. mas matinee by the New York Metropolitan, in combination with “Pagliacci.” The other operas of the week were “Falstaff,” “Siegfried,” “Mignon,” “Adda,” “Lakme,” “Fidelio” and “Otello.”

» 2

Harriet Cohen, English pianist will be heard in this country for the first time in three years at a recital in Town Hall, New York, on Feb. 19. Since she was last here, Miss Cohen has been Commander of the British Empire, a distinction she shares with Myra Hess, pianist. » ® » Yvonne Georgia and her ballet company from: The Netherlands will appear at the Guild Theater in New York on Jan. 15 in a new

ballet, “The Creatures of Prometheus,” which is described as highly modernistic and a ‘dance drama robinng vealism with a poetic ea.”

8

_ |Prindle, ’ Chicago; 2 Frank F. Logdson, Indianapolis.

and a brother,

"HENRY DAVIS, native of Russia, died suddenly at his home, 1031 S. Capitol Ave., yesterday. He was 68. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the LinethHazadek Society, 741 S. Meridian St. Survivors are a son, Frank Davis, Corpus Christi, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Goldman; a sister, Mrs. Ida Rubenstein, both of Indianapo-

LEE DOVE, retired merchant and realtor who.died Saturday at his 5602 E. 10th St. will be buried today in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, The Rev. E. L. Hutchens will officiate. Mr. Dove was 17. Born near Richmond, Va., Mr. Dove came to Indianapolis with his family when a child, He attended Moores Hill College at Ev= ansville and studied for the ministry. He opened stores in Mooresville and Martinsville and in 1900 came to Indianapolis to open a dry-goods store on Massachusetts Ave. In 1912 he founded the Dove Realty Co. : Mr. Dove was a member of the Real Estate Board and a charter member of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church. He is survived by his wife, Esther; a daughter, Mrs. M. V. Stevenson of Indianapolis; a son, the Rev. Rolland Lee Dove of Batesvillle; a half-sister, Mrs. Joe O'Donnell of Azusa, Cal.; two granddaughters, Virginia Lee and Mary Elizabeth Stevenson; and a grandson, Rolland Lee Dove Jr.

JOHN L. STARK, former Indianapolis resident who died Thursday at his home in Ft. Wayne, will be buried today in Memorial Park Cemetery following services at 2 p.- m. at the Conkle Mortuary. Mr. Stark was born in Lafayette and had been an Indianapolis resident 20 years when he moved to Ft. Wayne eight years ago. Mr. Stark is survived by his mother, Mrs. William F. Stark of Lafayette; a son, Jack of Ft. Wayne; five sisters, Mrs. Stella Gance and Mrs. Grace Morrison of Columbus, O., Mrs. Emma Jept of Hopkins-

{ville, Ky., Mrs. Etta Lamb of Ft.

Wayne, and Mrs. Ruth McCreery of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Raymond Stark of Hamilton, O. and Dr. Ralph Stark of Ft. Wayne.

MISS HONORA COURTNEY, 1744 N. Pennsylvania St. teacher in the Indianapolis public schools for 35 years, who died Saturday night, will be buried in Holy Cross Ceme-

acMURRA

"USING You "SINNER"

WEST SIDE

NEW DAISY "hutibgulss

Dionne &

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Howara ar at Blaine HOWARD THE Wendy Fobiasen Joe E. Brown—“THE GLADIATOR" _

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SOUTH SIDE

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Clark Gable “TOO

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Plus Pat O’Brien, Margaret Li “GARDEN OF THE MOON» >"

SOUTH SIDE

lican Party work all his life. He 1:as|

Edward R. Green

Edward R. Green, treasurer of the People’s Outfitting Co., who died Friday in a traffic accident, “will be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery following funeral services at the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple at 2 p. m. today. Mr. Green was a member of the Merchants Association of Indianapolis, the Broadmoor Country Club and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,

tery’ following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Finn Brothers Funeral Home. She was 76. Death followed a fall down a stairway at her home five weeks ago. Her hip was fractured. Born in Danville, Ill, Miss Courtney came to Indianapolis at the age of three and after attending public ‘schools here, she began teaching when 17. She retired from the class rooms 20 years ago. She was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Surviving is a brother, Dr. Thom-

as E. Courtney, Indianapolis.

HENRY MANWARREN JOYCE, 2150 Singleton St., an Indianapolis resident 14 years ‘who died at his home yesterday, will be’ buried tomorrow in St. Joseph’s Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. at the residence. The Rev. J. M. Downey,

St. Catherine’s Church pastor, will|"-

officiate. Mr. Joyce was 70. A native of Detroit, he was a member of Elks Lodge 48 of Grand Rapids, Mich., and of the Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by his wife, Marguerite; a daughter, Miss REdna Joyce; a son, Frederick; and two brothers, William B. of ‘New York and George V. of Tulsa, Okla.

EDWARD OWEN HIND, former Indianapolis who died Friday at his home in Seattle, Wash., will be buried there. Mr. Hind was 73. He was born in Louisiana, Mo., and founded a brokerage business here in 1903. He helped found the St. Matthews Episcopal Church here and the first meetings of the church were held in his home on Whittier Place. He was also a member of Irvington Lodge 666, F. & A. M. Mr. Hind is survived by his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Corinne Bailey and Mrs. Harman Broomal of Seattle, Mrs. John Craig Sample of Palm Springs and Mrs. Karl A. Staufenbeil of Elsa, Tex.; a son, Theodore W. Hind of Seattle; and five grandsons.

LEE E. APPLEBY, 828 W. 31st St., who died yesterday at City Hospital, will be buried Wednesday in Hudson Hill Cemetery, Cloverdale, following services at 10 a. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary, He was 64. ant ‘Mr. Appleby was born near Cloverdale and came to Indianapolis in 1917. He was a member of the

Seventh Christian Church here, and.

‘had been affiliated with the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, Leota; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Poole of Indianapolis and Mrs. Isabel McGleason of South Bend, and three sons, Paul H. and Woodford Apple-

by of Indianapolis and Frank Ap-||

pleby of Washington, D. C.

CIRCLE

“Down on the Farm”

ro ~TONIGHT’S PRESENTATION AT Y OU Rew

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER |

EAST SIDE

AV A L Oo N Pros, & Churchman

Clar Syile rna TOO HOT 3 y

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Hollywood

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——

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| STRAND

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TAG Oo MA THE "HB0N Lindsay

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TUXEDO thls Epes Consiacs: Benn ett APRYICE DE Au «you TH 'AKES A LING” con l Matinee Today

IRVING 5507 E. Wash. St.

Jean Arthur § Jas. Stewart “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WIT H YOU”

UMBERS 411 Wash. E r & F1 ach 1 h ‘Herbert Glenda Fore PRISON DP REAK” Continuous Matinee Today

GOLDEN aad | Je RTAIN AGE He DE Matinee ay—15¢ to 3 . : 114 E. Washington BIJOU

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Vietor Mel.aglen “LITTLE TOUGH Buy ; 1332 E. Wash. St Cont. _ Matinee From 12:15

Bob Hot hirle “Ross. “THANKS FOR THE E” MEMO RY

a Leeds Aol Ts A FLING” :

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commission broker, |g,

G

Dr. C. L. Gore Sr. Retires— After 46 years of active practice, Dr.

|C. L. George Sr. founder of the

George Dental Clinic, Central Ave.

Dr. Robert K. George and. Dr. Charles 1.. George Jr., will continue the clinic. . The retiring dentist is a native of Elkhart and studied at the University of Michigan. He will}. devote his full time to teaching and other religious and professional interests.

State Bar Will Meet—Paul H. King, chairman of the National Bankruptcy Conference and referee in bankruptcy at Detroit, will speak Jan. 13 at a dinner meeting at the Claypool Hotel. The meeting will be arranged by the committee of the Indiana State Bar Association on amendments to the Indiana bankruptcy law in co-operation with the Commercial Law League of America. Mr. King will discuss the Chandler Act, which was drafted at the national conference.

~ Ivan E. Cooperider Picked—After his resignation recently as supervisor for the Building and Loan Division of the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions, Ivan E. Cooperider has been appointed secretary and treasurer of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana. He will succeed George F. Ogden. Headquarters of the state league have been moved from the Hotel Severin to 601 Electric Building.

High School Choir Sings—The St. Joan of Arc High School Girls’ Choir sang at the Catholic Vesper Service at Veterans” Hospital yesterday. . Members are Helen Bosler, Ruth Dockter, Ann Ekey, Margaret Feeney, Mary Gardner, Sally Green, Roberta Kerr, Mary Krieg, Mary Ann Lamb, Mary Lang, Adaleen Martin, Nancy Morrison, Dorothy Paze, Grace Ann Stenger, land Joan Freihade.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Edna Stanley, 56. Survivor: Husband, Benjam. Mrs. Emma McKay, 52. Survivor: Hus= band, Edward. BROOKSTON—MTrs. Lorinda Hutson, Survivors: Husband, Bateman; dau, hte 2 Mrs. Harold Haskins: sons, Earl, Ci ford and Henry. EVANSVILLE—Walter E. Zumstein, 51.

HUNTINGBURG—Joseph W. Schwartz,

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Amanda Ellen Emley, 74. Survivor: Husband, Frank John W. Broyles, 70. LOGANSPORT—William C. Wolfe, 60. Survivors: = Wife, Zona; daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Carithers; sons, Clarence, Everett: heotnes: James, ONON—Jesse G. York, 65. Survivers: nly John, William; a sister, Mrs. Mollie Hubbell. Oscar Watson, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Guy Hornbeck; sons, Claude, Carl, Roscoe; sister, Mrs. Sina Folkne PETERSBURG—Bonnie Mae ills, Te Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis. TERRE HAUTE—Miss Catherine Ford,

MRS. MAY LOGAN, who died yesterday at the home of her

Jefferson Ave., will be buried tomorrow in Gracelawn Cemetery, Elkhart. The services will be held today at 4 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Mrs. Logan was 80. Mrs. Logan was born in Wabash and lived in Elkhart 15 years until she came to Indianapolis in 1927. A member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, she was in the Home department and the Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Society of that church. Mrs. Logan is survived by her dauglwter.

IRA SHERMAN BARNHART JR,, 15-year-old son of Ira S. Barnhart,

at City Hospital, will be buried in Floral Park tomorrow following services 2 the Kirby Mortuary at 3:30 p He Be Tn vive by his father; a sister, Emma Barbara, and a Di er, Robert L., all of Indianapolis.

and 34th St., has retired. His sons,|

daughter, Mrs. Willa Alger, 317 N.|

1302 E. 9th St., who died yesterday|

Church Pays Debt—The pay! of a second installment on the of the Rob Slpeh Ve

\ a

Toh Training Camp at Ft. Bi

|jamin Harrison this year will he

Claude C. Jones Jr. is state aid t the Secretary of War

Addresses Insurance Group—Pr Gray Burdin|

derwriters at the American United Life Insurance Co. ”

Represent | Indiana Hotels—Wilter B. Smith of the Brevort Hotel and Marsh H. Jones of the Craw= ford Hotel, ( rawfordsville, will rep=" resent the "hotel interests of Indiana on the arrangements committee in charge of the Midwest Hotel Show at Chicago.

IMPORT LAW CITED FOR CANADA'S VISITORS

Visitors to Canada can save money and delays when they re= turn to the United States with purchases if they follow a new law passed July 1, Wray F. Fleming, customs collector, said today. For some years Canada has had a law permitting U. S. visitors to bring in $100 worth of goods dutyfree each 30 days. Under the (law passed July 1, tourists must remain in Canada 48 hours before that exemption, Mr. Fleming stated. One local woman was detainéd in upper New York and finally had to pay $17.50 duty on $35 worth 2.|of imports because she had not observed this law, he said.

CLUB TO SEE'FILMS Motion pictures of old Mexico will be shown members of the Lions Cliib of Indianapolis Wednesday at the Hotel Washington. The pictures were taken by C. B. Bohner, club member,

‘NEE DANCE

\ | MA IN TL ESSION

AND SWI ly Bundy % CHESTRA §

FRL, JAN. 6 AT 2:45 | SAT. JAN. 7 AT 8:30 | Soloist fe MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist: § MURAT THEATER SEATS NOW ON SALE $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3

1 ley 96917 Te

ENGLISH

Sam H Hanis rns \THE BEST

Staged

EVES.: ORCH,, $2.75 & $2.20. BALC., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. sau, §5¢.

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TONIGHT, TUES.,

Y. Fava

3 AND MEN),

a: JOHN STEINBEC

CLAIRE LUGE = ‘GUY ROBERTSON by GEORGE S.KAl MAN

MOST POWERFUL STAGE REALISM SINCE R

The Thrilling Drama of a Love-Starved Wife in a Land Where Men Are ! Men—A Finale That Will Linger in Your Memory for Many Months. i

~ MON.-TUES.-WED.—JAN. Bhe Euent of the Season!

JOHN WILDBIRG pre

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MALL € ORDERS how

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t . (rchestra, $2.75; Balcony, 4 om $2.20; $1.10; Gallery, 55c. Matinee, Ore

IX

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taking advantage of