Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1939 — Page 13

of Mice and Men' Brings . Well-Handled Drama | To English's.

©" By JAMES THRASHER ar 4 How ‘John Steinbeck managed to ~ ‘make a poignant (and prize-win- * ning) drama out of the material in “Of Mice and Men” is a little hard to explain in black and white. But ‘he has done it, and done it well, as ‘a trip to English’s tomorrow or “Wednesday will disclose. : Probably the prospective patrons . should be told, however, that the * play is not for the squeamish, the ” : ‘adolescent or the Victorian. The pic‘vfure is stark, the humor is earthy and the language has a salty bite. As it is, Mr. Steinbeck has told the story of a poor hulking half-wit of brute strength, of his kind ‘and . keen companion, ‘and of the rather * pathetic little hussy who proves their undoing, and told it in such a way . as to make it tender and tragic, _ despite its blunt presentation.

Gives Literal Interpretation

er The author seems to have taken )*/ . the famous Burns quotation which he chose for his title, and given it a literal interpretation, as well as pointing the customary truism. For poor Lennie, the moron, has a pas- _ sion for mice and rabbits and all things soft. : It was the fact that he wanted to stroke the soft dress of a girl that brings him and George to the ranch , where the action is set. They have - fled the accusations of a frightened, unharmed girl and turned up for + work in a new, strange place. | Before both George and Lennie is the goal of a little place of their own. Even Lennie comprehends the " joy of working for themselves and “living of the fatta the lan’.” And Lennie has been promised rabbits, which he may feed and pet. Again and again George must tell this gargantuan child the story, which, like a child, Lennie can repeat by A. rote, though he may have forgotten [7 the happening of a moment before. But, at the new ranch, they find trouble in the cheap young wife of Jurley, the boss’ quarelsome son. The girl pursues all the hands, who . must suffer the accusations of Curley’s smarting pride. ;

$ =k

Tragedy in Farewell

At last, after a showdown, she prepares to leave. In the barn she finds Lennie, mourning for the little puppy which he stroked too hard. She lets Lennie stroke her yellow hair. Then, frightened, she screams, and the poor brute crushes her in sheer terror. > : | It is George's lot then to find Lennie before he is reached by the lynch-hungry mob of ranchers. Again George tells Lennie the story of their farm. The obedient Lennie 5 looks across the river toward their promised land—“I can see it, George’—and George puts a merciful bullet in his brain. Retold, it sounds like a rather silly story. Actually it is put forth with sympathy, truth and a keen theatrical sense. There are impressive drawings of minor characters— of the ranch workers with their numb brains fed by simple, physical _ pleasures; the aged, one-armed ‘ Candy, whose one hope is that he may invest his small savings and

A $3 a 4

«?

live with George and Lennie on the farm; the crippled, resentful Negro o » stable hand. ; Mr. Steinbeck has found rare dramatic force in their natural, inevitable speech. His writing is simple and pungent. He has succeeded by these means in pressing his play to the inevitable con- ] clusion, where other and more exY perienced playwrights might have % « sidestepped into a maze of polite dramaturgy. : aS Cast Is Well Chosen : i. . The cast does, on the whole, a satisfying job. Guy Robertson, the musical comedy favorite, is consid- , erably more than adequate in this far cry from his customary role. Edward Andrews qvercomes the obvious difficulties of Lennie's part with distinction, and John PF. Ham“jlton contributes some memorable moments as Candy. Claire Luce, | co-featured with Mr. Robertson, is convincing as the hussyish wife. . There are moments, though, when ’ a direction and individual perform1 *" ance play less than fair with Mr. Steinbeck’s drama. The “tableau” pefore the second act, for: instance, ‘js disconcertingly out of character. s 4 So, too, the play's tragic close .moves one through its _unerring construction, even though Mr. RobBo ertson’s theatrical vocalizing gets te) Outside the part. "7 These are but instances, however. Except for the moments of / high tragedy, Mr. Robertson contributes a performance as true and hard- # . bitten as might be desired. . . . And mention surely should be made of | Donald Oenslager’s characteristic "and effective settings, a very con5% ‘siderably contribution. * «of Mice and Men” is not, at _ second glance, an American folk . _ play of the “Tobacco Road” order, J _ despite superficial resemblance. Its ' *theme of devotion and modest, pa-

+ thetic aspiration is much more unik « versal. . It is only for the admirer of 2.4) realism in the theater, But, for Wr him, it should prove an engrossing “and admirable variation of the « Damon and Pythias legend. ee

' BOMAR CRAMER ~~ | OUT OF DANGER

.. Bomar ‘Cramer, Indianapolis pianist who has been ill with pneu‘monia following an automobile ac- |] + cident Christmas night, was report- } _ed out of danger at Methodist Hos- . pital today. Mr. Cramer's ‘not injured in the accident.

1 x

Sx X,

Town

Aim at Sonja Henie’s Laurels

may look a little unsteady at present, Joan CrawStewart are hoping to cause Sonja Henie a few Ice Follies of 1938” reaches the

Although they ford and James anxious moments by the time “The screen.

|NIA, Mexico, Jan. 3 (U. P.) —Jack

_|motorship Cellina at San Salvador.

And Movita Are Ma rried

Friends Obtain License For Pair; Manager to “Join Couple.

ENSENADA, LOWER CALIFOR-

Doyle, the Irish crooner-boxer, whom U. S. immigration agents put aboard a steamer for Italy a fortnight ago, was honeymooning here today. with Movita, the starry-eyed Mexican screen: actress. John Bac-So, his manager in Hollywood, believed “that he left the

Steamship agents said the vessel was not due to stop on the West Coast. ‘They surmised that he took a train to Mexice City, boarded a plane, and met his fiancee at a border town. : . The Doyles were registered at the Playa del Ensenada Hotel as “Mr. and Mrs. Bersford.” It was understood that they had been married at Tijuana, but there was no ‘record of the ceremony there. Ar. Bac-so said he was “not at liberty” to tell where the marriage occurred. He planned to join the newlyweds here and promised a statement tonight.

Friends Got License in Ventura

Friends obtained for Doyle and Movita, nee Maria L. Castaneda, a license at Ventura, Cal., on Dec. 14.

have an anticipated 90 days In which to leave the United States for violation of immigration rules, he had to pack hurriedly for the first boat leaving San Pedro. It

IN NEW YORK —® GEORGE ROSS

8 2 J

Moss Hart Wants to Run Sheep Farm; French

: Horn Lures La Guardia.

N= YORK, Jan. 3.—Frustrated ambitions: We've often heard Moss Hart, one of the playwrights’ circles, say that if he had his way, he the rest of his life and make it profitable. The team of Rodgers & Hart compose some of the most popular songs in the country. Yet those gentlemen are not a cheerful pair. They won't be, it seems, until they get a full-length opera off their chests. Men who patro_ C14 Teh tell us® that although official life agrees : neartily with Mayor La Guardia, he | stairs and prepared to nab a would blissfully accept a career as| seventh-story man in the act of the best French horn player In the/ burglarizing a hotel suite. : world. That was the instrument his pe did spy his prey fitting a key father played as a bandmaster in| ji, the wrong lock and approached WAL IOnYS: vr» | his catch warily. But he stopped short when he recognized the HE most dramatic figure on any maestro. For Signor Toscanini had orchestra podium, Arturo Tos-| forgotten the number of his own canini, is said to have confessed to| hotel suite. cronies that if his life had not led | him solely into music, he would have] liked te have been an actor of‘ the classics which he reads and recites aloud at home. | Tony Canzoneri, one of luckiest cauliflower boys in the ring,

first names in the 'd run a sheep farm

2 # 2 HINKING OUT LOUD: There was a time when musicians the used to be identified by their un{shorn coiffures, for they were the would like to be a band leader. [bane of -barbers’ livelihoods. But Noel Coward would exchange his| that’s changed. Most conductors are life in the theater for that of | neatly trimmed around the ears. ‘The

either a country squire or a globe only one we know who clings to the trotter. old-fashioned hair mop is Phil SpiTo what do you suppose a spec- talny, who leads that all-girl “and.

tacle-maker Such as Billy Rose aspires? Well, sericusly, that diminutive, latter-day Barnum would like to put on a two-character play in

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

one setting some day. APOLLO “pawn Patrol,” with Errol F # 2 8 Basil Rathbone. David Niven. st IMMY DURANTE (like many ga Next Time 1 Marry.” with Lucille another in his comic craft || Bik James, Filson a 13 2:30 would reach the peak of a life- : CIRCLE time if someone were to give him “Kentucky.” with , a part like Hamlet. mR Ene Wa EF Bina. at James Montgomery Flagg, the “Down on the” arm.’ with “The celebrated illustrator, would have Jones apy,” at 11:40, 2:45, 5:50 reac if | ty eached the goal of his career, ii ENGLISH’S

a portrait of his had been hung in

the art museum for posterity. «Of Mice and Men,” with Claire

Guy Robertson. Curtain at

Luce, Gladys Swarthout, who started : out ‘as an actress and became a|| INDIANA great opera singer, would like to be- «Artists and Models Abroad,” with — v Jack Benny, Joan Bennett, Mary Bocome a great actress. land. at 12:28. 3:37, 6:46 Ina 905, : “The Las raing,’’ with Preston

e t ‘Wa y Foster, at 11:25, 2:34, 5:43 and 8:52. LOEW’S

#8 8 » T is no secret that Maestro

Toscanini is: on the absent- “Sweethearts,” with Jeanette Macminded side. So it is no breach of|| Benaid, Nelson RAIN. fuer: at iiss.

Florence Rice. 2:10, 4:45, 7:15.and 9:50.

LYRIC

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

and 9:35. ; “While New York Sleeps,” with Michael Whalen, on screen at 11:49, 2:39, 5:25 8:19 and .0:30. -

hostelry confidence to relate that the other night a guest came down to the lobby of the Hotel Astor and said there was a suspicious looking man on the seventh floor, trying to open doors with a skeleton key. The lobby detective hurried up-

Famous ‘Barter Theater’ Ahead $4.30, Plus Jelly

Times Special - NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Bob Porterfield, whose now famous “Barter Theater” in Virginia is nationally renowned, dropped in this week to report on the Iast season of activity at Abingdon, Va. headquarters. Bob reported that they came oui® every playwri this year $4.30 ahead, and two bar-| had yp TE ae bron they rels of jelly. ’

; Some of the playwrights thus reThe story back of the entire ven-

hands or arms were| /

Best § Show In |

warded (and better, it might be ture fs of great interest to everyone who is vitally concerned with the American theater,

During the first period of the depression, it was Bob Porterfield’s concept that by taking unfed New York actors to the Virginia farmers who were overstocker with ‘“vittles” he could accomplish a valuable and possibly lasting service. The Virginia farmers being little provided for with theaters, the venture soon turned into a permanent instition. They started by exchanging stage illusion for farm produce exclusively, but in recent years they have decided that optional payment in kind or cash was preferable. Tke charge is now 40 cents a head, or the equal in turnips, carrots or hamside. The payment of royalties to playwrights languished during the first years but last season Bob was able to send

RES

MacDONALD NELSON EDDY In Victor Herbert’s

\'SWEETHEARTS'/

with FRANK MORGAN

oll in Technicolor :

added, than some playwrights who Lave had shows produced on Broadway) were Robert Sherwood, Noel Coward and Maxwell Anderson. In the sixth season they gave this year “Pennwise,” “High Tor,” “Idiot's Delight,” “Tonight at 8:30” and “Everywhere I Roam,” soon to be tried out on Broadway. They also gave production to a play by Ralph Holmes, “Friday at Four.” Mi. Holmes is drama critic of the Detroit Times. A folk play, “Dunce Boy,” proved popular this year. Playing within a racius of 150 miles of Abingdon, Va. the “Barter Players” reached Roanoke, Liynchburg, Knoxville,

and Johnson City, Terin:, and Bluzfleld, W. Va. Next year they hope to play towns in Kentucky. The two barrels of jelly, incidentally, were sent to the Stage Relief Fund. :

bint is

Kingsport | |

was the Cellina, bound for Genoa. He said that he would re-enter the United States under the Irish quota laws and marry Movita. The threat of deportation, if he did not leave voluntarily, resulted from his flying from Montreal to New, York several months ago without obtaining a health certificate. It is required- for all visitors’ permits. He later flew from Montreal to Hollywood, where he was arrested. He obtained bond and hoped to stay in the States for movie and entertaining contracts.

Robinson Cast In Spy Picture

Times Special So HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3.—Edward G. Robinson, at his own request, will portray Leon G. Turrou, former G-Man, whose revelations in the spy trial of Erich Glaser, Joanna Hoffman and Karl Rumrich will be the basis of the Hollywood production, “Confessions of a Nazi Spy.” Plans to star Mr. Robinson in «Brother Orchid” were changed to give him the opportunity to play in «Confessions of a Nazi Spy.” Corroboration came from Mr. Turrou, now in the East working on the newspaper serialization of his tory. The film will start in three weeks with Anatole Litvak as director.

RETURN ACTOR'S PURSE, LESS $15

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 (U. P.)— Robert Cummings, motion picture actor, who lost his wallet while Christmas shopping, had it back today minus only $15 of the $100 cash it contained, and with $1000 in checks intact. Mailed with the wallet’ was a note: “I'm sorry to have taken your $15 put it was Christmas, I am unemployed and I couldn’t bear to see my wife and children go without a Christmas. As soon as I-get a job I will return your money.” Mr. Cummings said the man may keep the $15 and that a $25 additional reward awaits him if he is able to identify himself to Mr. Cummings. !

EASING OF DUCE'S FILM BAN SIGHTED

ROME, Jan. 3 (U. P.)—Relaxation of ‘Italy’s film monopoly restrictions on rican products :is reported to bé an early possibility. A well-informed foreign film distributor said the situation has not been altered at the moment, although he aid not exclude the likelihood of an imminent relaxation of restrictions. It would consist of the Government making concessions: to Hollywood, although continuing the monopoly principle. Rumors current in the last month do not exclude a “purge” of certain highly-placed officials held responsible by Premier Mussolini for poorly advising the Government to create a monopoly at this time. ee ——————————————————————

TAXIS IMPORTED FOR MOVIE USE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 (U. P)— Two London taxicabs and a London bus arrived in Hollywood from England today for use in a movie. ‘They 1 appear in a Bob Burns’ picture, * From Missouri.” - The bus came knocked down and is being assembled in a studio machine shop. 1

ENGLISH TONIGHT

Wed. at 8:30 MAT. TOMORROW 2:30

. JOHN STEINBECKYT ABSORBING DRAMA EVES, 55c, $1.10, $1.85, $2.20, $2.15. "WED. op 85¢ +10, $1.65, INCLUDING TAX. iy NEXT WEEK — MON.-TUES.-WED. The Event of the Seasenl

QM PERSON) in he own © |

When Doyle found that he did not|

The first baby of 1930 in Indianapolis arrived om seconds after old 1938 made his exit. Here she

i First Baby of 193 n i

- ; Times Photo. 714 Berwick St. at Methodist Hospital where she was born. The No. 1 Miss of the year is named Judith Diann.

is in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Harry Oliver,

= CANCER COUNCIL

TO TEACH PUBLIC

National Group Stresses Necessity of Treating Disease Early. *

‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U. P)— The National Advisory Cancer Council met today to initiate plans for a relentless war on cancer. Financial grants for cancer research in designated hospitals and medical colleges will be considered.

Dr. Thomas Parran, SurgeonGenefal of the U. S. Public Health Service and ex-officio chairman of the council, said the agenda also included discussion of policies concerning training of specialists in various phases of cancer work and of plans to educate the public in cancer symptoms and necessity for early treatment. The council also will hear reports from Dr. Ludvig Hektoen, executive diréctor of the council, and Dr. Carl Voegtlin, chief of the National Cancer Institute. The reports will reveal distribution plans for the $200,000 shipment of radium which arrived in Washington two weeks ago. ;

MINERALS CALLED KE TO WORLD TROUBLE

By Science Service NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Not colonies but minerals are the real need of the “have-not” nations whose demands are now troubling the world, ‘declared Prof. C. K. Leith of the University of Wisconsin, speaking here before the semicentennial meeting of the Geological Society of America. ; The real power axis of the world, he affirmed, is not the bent political line that runs from Berlin to Rome to Tokyo; it is an axis of industrial power that runs from the Great Lakes through central England and west central Europe. Along this line nearly 90 per cent of the world’s industrial power is concentrated, and most of the mineral resources of the world are tributary to this power axis. The United States and England between them control in about equal proportions nearly threefourths of the world production of minerals, Dr. Leith pointed out.

SIX 1938 LYNCHINGS ALL OCCUR IN SOUTH

TUSKEGEE, Ala., Jan. 3 (U.P) — Six: persons were lynched in the United States during 1938, all of them in the South, Dr. F. D. Patterson, president of Tuskegee Institute, reported today. : Dr. Patterson said the lynchings were: Mississippi, three; Louisiana, Georgia and Florida, one each. None of the six victims was in the hands of the law, and two bodies were burned. Dr. Patterson said there were 42 instances where officers prevented lynchings, three in the north and 39 in the South: There were eight lynchings in 19317, eight in 1936 and 20 in 1935. i ————————————— =.

COINCIDENCE IN DEATH

CINCINNATI, O.; Jan. 3 (U. P.). —Exactly 28 years—to the day, hour

land minute—after her marriage,

funeral services Were held for Mrs. Maymie L. Swann with the same minister officiating who had performed the marriage ceremony. Both services also fell on the same day of the week.

|withhold indorsements of any labor

CIRCLING THE CITY

Optometrists Coming — The 42d annual convention of the Indiana

Taber, Master of National Association of Optometrists will be

held Sunday and Monday at the Ho- | “Grange, Speaks Here to

tel Severin. Registration is at 10 a.| 2 NL m. Sunday and the formal opening State Officials. of the convention at 1:30. p. m. The business sessions are to be held Monday morning. The convention will close Monday evening with a banquet and dance.

Fred Hoke to Speak—Fred Hoke, prominent Indianapolis business and civic leader, is to speak at the Junjor Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon tomorrow at the Canary Cottage. Mr. Hoke’s subject is “1938 and the Young Business Man.” C. of C. Board to Meet—A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Board was to be held at 6 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

LABOR'S FRIENDSHIP WITH CHURCH CITED

Birthright Opposes Specific Union Indorsement.

FOUND WANTING

“The nation’s No. 1 problem is markets for America,” according to L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange. The national farm leader spoke yesterday at a conference of State Grange officials at the Hotel Washington on “Markets for A erica.” A 33,000-word “get-rich-quick |law,” crop control and other legislation are not enough’ to bring prosperity because the program lacks certain things, he said. He said he had no objection to crop control, but that it is not patriotism to “restrict production and import the same commodities.” «“Iots of Americans = whining around with long faces should be turned loose in Germany, Japan and Italy. They would come back thanking God for this country,” he said. He urged American people, especially farmers, to look to their own communities for aid instead

and State governments. Herschel D. Newson, master of the Indiana State Grange, was in charge of the meeting. A goal of 1000 new members and 24 new granges was set for the State. Mr. Taber is to speak this evening

Churches should indorse the policies of organized labor that aim to

a gold watch vi stolen from the Israel, 3955 Wi night, police reported todey.

Mr. Israel is g

last night from

CROP CONTROL |=:

of looking so much to the National |-

+ Silver cutlery

When Mr. Isr

the Pearson Fur Two men escap

N. Belville.

i if g i

las

] t

ATN. SIDEHOME

Furniture Firth Executive : Reports Visit by Night.

alued at $600 and ued at $100 ome of Harry W, ington Blvd.

ere

el returned after midnight, the | front door was blocked by a chair and a side wine dow and the back door were open. neral manager of miture Store. | with $65 in cash an automobile re=pair shop at 5955 E. 10th St. after holding up John Hackett, 16, of 1039

The bandits forced him to lie

reported. Holdup men

Ave. Hughes, pbily dressed an revolver. Burglars. too

Pimes Special LAFAYETTE,

program at th

Jan, 11, in School auditorium Thirty count. fied Albert P. choral director

chorus, will" noon Jan. 11. .

—

advance the good of humanity, but I . at a Grange meeting in Columbus.

Jan.

A county chorus luncheon, li to five representatives from held in con with the agricultural conference, at

Recklessly they roar into the dawn...eagles of the war-torn sky!

here.

down in the back of the shop while they escaped in an automobile, he | . ook $6 in change from Paul Hughes, operator of & | bus, last night at 21st St. and Ritter | ho lives at 1108 N, Riley St., said the men were shabthat one had a

$10 and cigarets - | from a grocery store owned by Otto leans St., last night while he was out to supper. They entered through the living quarters in the rear, according to Mr. Herbert,

EXPECT 1000 WOMEN AT CHORUS FESTIVAL

3.—About 1000 Indiana farm women are expected to participate in the musical e annual Home Economic Chorus Festival at 7:30 p. m,, the Jefferson | High

les already have notiStewart, ,-who has charge of the festival, that they will join in the chorus. There are now 80 county nly shore organized.

rdue

imited each ction

SMASH WEEK!

unions, William C. Birthright, president of the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union, told members of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association yesterday. «1.abor’s rank and file, as well as officials of many international unions, are friendly to the Church,” he said. “Many of our international officers .are church officials. «I don’t believe the Church outwardly should indorse labor unions. A church should indorse neither the labor union nor the employer but pack up labor in its program to make conditions for working people better. The business of the Church is religion and it is not for the Church to say we are for or against any group.” ) The meeting was held at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Devotions were led by the Rev. Ralph L. Holland, pastor of the Evangelical Reformed Church. ea

Srv 15 JUST A DAY Away!

Thirty persons committed suicide in

the Metropolitan area during the Ask about special all-

and to New Orleans leaving Cincinnati_and Louisville, Feb. 17.

Attractive cruises New Orleans tc the golden Caribbean, Central and South erica.

Inquire abdut our economical plan for shipping your auto.

dived from a hotel window narrowly missing merrymakers on the sidewalk. Tle wave of self-destruction was unprecedented.

: let Let us help you lan Completely your. winter holfday.

Ask for Gulf Co New Da Salilornia

litezature. and Gulf

GULF COAST-NEW take Fait American from Cincinnati or Loui

care and coaches.

Radio. Dining car servi

Also The AZALEA Lv. Cincinnati . . . 7:13SP.M. Lv. Louisville Ar. New Ozleans .

These trains en route Cin you through Louisville, Nas] cast points.

For reservations, literature, etc. write or callon T. CARPENTER, Traveling Passenger Agent . 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

The PAN-AMERICA!

New

cluding dcuble

cars and coaches. Dini car service all

nnati to

° 9:40 P. M. « 7:40 P. M.

Crlens | Through sleeping the ways

hville, Birmingha:

ville

30 TAKE LIVES OVER I Jou are roots SAL: Boating, Sshing: golfing; tennis~ you can have ; : em is wintez ing a vacation along the NEW YORK’S HOLIDAY ONLEAN ey sl Gulf CorstoRmericns Re Riciocs, Pen a : the Gulf &oast and in Mobile— Biloxi— Edgewater Park— — NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (U. P).— New Orleans. Pass Christian—Bay St. Louis—New Orleans. * ;

week-end holiday, police records| O; onss jours 10 Gon Lv. Cincinnati . . 10:00 A.M. (E.T.) showed today. ] ; -| Coast Jan. 21, Feb. 11 Lv. Louisville . . 12:22 P.M. Owe day mn died by gas. One| SpaMahilsliasben Ar. New Orleans . 7:55 A.M. woman strangled herself. Another| touralong theGuliCoast Completely air-conditioned. Through leeping

bedrooms and lounge cars. ce all the way. |

New Orleans take

m, Mobile

Crime Club Thrill! ?

*The Last Warning’ itn

Preston Foster- Frank enks

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

1 | . |

oC ; WEST SIDE W. Michigan st. Pat O’Brien

NEW DAISY

Chas. Ruggles

Montgomery “THREE VOHVES HAS NANCY” ’ “FOUR’S A CROWD” 6

“FOUNTAIN

REX

Gale

me S oy ‘2442 E. Wash. St. SANDERS“ Fat"Gaymer NORTH SIDE /ITACOMA "ma gies ™ 30th at Northwestern “G EN OF THE M ’

UR’S A" CROWD?

“GARDEN OF THE M 7 Dixie Dunbar “CAMPUS CONFESSIONS" | — r vo “FOUR DAUGHTERS’ TUX 0 4020 E. New York 1a Howard St. at Blaine . pm Beech Grove ‘VALLEY OF THE GIANTS Margaret Lindsa HOWARD Tonite's T en > R Oo E 2 Burns College at 63d “SERVICE DE URED Benne Time pEVILS PARTY “ARKANSAS TRAVELER" YOGUE Free Parking “¥ VR TAKES A FLING” ea Ee | HRY not amare melt (IRVING ls Hl * Te 2702 W. 10th St. - ; Pros. & Churchman Dixie Dunbar—Ernest Truex bX 3 as ring t STATE Sally Eilers AV ALON Se “FRESHMAN YEAR” “YOU, CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" | “CONDEMNED WOMEN” TOO HOT TO HanprEr 2351 Station. St. ETY IN Mel a Comedy and Cartoon | “BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA” D R E A M Bing Crosby 411 E. Wash, BELMONT Fred Baron NORTH SID «ame. vou Biskeise |Paramount Kav. Franos 3 redric Mare \ E “FIVE OF A KIND” “SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS” . Virginia Bruce 3) ( Al ESS “THERE GOES MY HEART” ——— EATS = grr SPIDER'S WEB” No. 6 RE SwEe sive”. |CINEMA Joan Arthur. RITZ NRomata "Colman : 6116 E. Wash. Speedway City : James Stewart Fredric March N Deanna Durbin CC p: L oi Powell “yo np YOU” “ NG”? Melvyn Douglas IT 3 A olivi lel Havilland U CAN = TARE I WITH : “ IF 1 WERE KIN . “THAT CERTAIN AGE” 3 am: via, . Hy : : are of me VACATION FROM LOVE* Don Ameche—“GATEWAY” “YOUTH TAKES A FLING” : : _ Central at Fall Crk.| "7 “Wast - rr 4 1500 Roosevelt 114 E. Was SOUTH EIDE Hollywood Bis Bre ZARING pine BIJOU cally’ TT ERR 8. A Te ’ 7 9) . va x ORIENTAL Hes Fl” | SRUSNT Alf wind Your WING Far ober” RONG AND BOLIRAS: 3 ii tml oi 3 $ wl ? 0. § “TOUCHDOWN RMYy — Gs . SER dir [ST CLAIR “olen 00 | oe (STRAND ge fi ay : + aga East at Lincoln 2: 3 _ Shirley Temple 8155 E. 10th St. ae 5:45 p. m. LI ? COLN i M y - T AR THE CO i R | Vv Oo L | Doors open 5:45 p.m. Bob H OLD. THAT ics, Weamer.. “iF 1 WERE RING” Fredule Te UL 6 TA OE a A “THREE NANCY” et ioks MU HEART: _ “YOUTH TAKES A FLING

7m E. 107% 5

aR iy ON alg re

' Ronald Colman—Frances Dee E agar ap UPTOWN poo Geen Gls | Bie Pie winGe ™ [PARKER jane “MEN WITH WINGS” IR ALS Bo * wrnmer Loves HAS NANCE® “ARREST BULLDOG DRUMMOND” E. 10th "Jungle Thriller—“BOOLOO”