Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1939 — Page 8

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R25 ro

3 ‘Mildred Lieske, Blues hs are 9:30—40¢, 9:30

ancy Steps

Put Across

Loew's Film

Clever Chatter, Mixed Identity Aid Eleanor

In 'Honolulu.'

Eleanor Powell's dancing plus some clever back chatter and the _ general confusion of mixed identity combine to make “Honolulu,” this

taining show. : Miss Powell's lanky legs do lots of

not the musical comedy type. En route to Honolulu, she does an imitation of Bill Robins stairstep cance and gets in so hula work after her arrival. The mixed identities of Robert Young in the role of a matinee idol and Robert Young as a Hawaiian plantation owner make a rat’s nest out of the plot, but all threads are skillfully disentangled. The Robert Youngs make a deal to change

places with each other, so the | |

" screen star goes to Honolulu as Gonge Smith, while, his standin takes a “fan” beating in New York.

Love Interest Complieated

The love interest is complicated, | 7 too.

Would-be Mr. Smith, succumbs to Miss Powell on the trip down, ‘but discovers the real Mr. Smith has a Honolulu fiancee with whom he is forced to carry on. He gets thrown in jail for absconding, allegedly, with a tidy sum advanced to him by his fictitious fiancee’s father but that is ironed out nicely. Miss Powell suspects something “wacky” and even Gracie Allen, her bosom companion, fears all is lost. The fiancee and reluctant bridegroom get as far as the altar before his standin arrives via clipper ship .to claim his rightful bride and straighten out the mess. George Burns, as manager for the movie star, is rather left out of things but Gracie carries on in good yor alone. / The second feature, “The Girl Downstairs,” | starring Franchot Tone and Franciska Gaal, is worth sitting through, too. It has the mixed identity theme also in which an up-and-coming young architect disguised as his chauffeur “uses” Miss Gaal, the scullery maid, as a means to see his current “love.” But in the |process, the young architect decides! he loves the scullery maid and it ends happily with that setup.

Lyric Shows Flying Film

Hundreds of Planes Roar ‘In 'Wings of the Navy.’

Airplanes—hundreds of . them— and lots of flying sums up “Wings of the Navy” showing this week at the Tyrie. In fact, persons not used to flying, might even feel a little airsick/ on walking out. Most of the setting is at the U. S. air training base at Pensacola, and most of the show is devoted to training “Class 61,” principally Jerry | Harrington (John Payne),

whose| father and older brother cut wide swathes with their “wings.” George Brent plays a heavy big brother role all: the way through. He is “grounded” after crashing on an instruction flight with a cadet. Then {the plane he has designed for

the Navy cracks up and his girl |.

falls for the winning ways of the kid brother, Jarry resigns his Navy commission to test his brother’s plane. He

tells Olivia De Havilland, the girl!

friend, that their love is not to be, executes a successful test flight and is welcomed back to the Navy with loud huzzas. The big brother relinquishes the romantic angle to Jerry and all ends happily midst roaring motors and a mass flight to Honolulu. Happy Felton and his orchestra are on the stage with Lucienne and Ashour, dance stars, Dare and Yates, the Swingaroos and the Mountaineers.

Apollo Returns Thriller of 1937

The Apollo has another brace of revivals this week in “The Plainsman” and “Waikiki Wedding.” , The former -wag-one of the better films of 1937, according to the film reviewers’ votes that year. Starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur, it is an “epic of the West” concerned mainly with the career of Wild Bill Hickok and “Calamity Jane,” the feminine stagecoach driver. . Included in the film are several thrilling Indian fights; an excellent character performance by Porter Hall; the appearance of James Ellsion as Buffalo Bill and impersonations of other historical characters, including Lincoln and his cabinet and Gen. George Custer. “Waikiki Wedding” seems to linger in the fans’ affections largely because it introduced the hit tunes “Sweet Leilani” and “Blue Hawaii,” as surg “by-Bing Crosby. Also included in the cast are Shirley Ross, Bob Burns and Martha Raye—a Martha Raye still capitalizing on her large mouth before she retired into a somewhat petulant shell of glamour. : ; - J.T.

DANCE EVERY NITE

Except Monday. Adm., 25¢

"BANDWAGON

Southeastern and Emerson HAL BAILEY’S ORCHESTRA

"| Dance ) Harold Every . . Cork’, Sat. & Sun. Orchestra

HARBOR

Singer. Sat., 30¢ s to 12--25¢ after 35¢ a couple before 9:15—

cach’ after 5:15. One Block South

week’s feature at Loew's, an enter- |.

intricate dancing but the movie is|

ER)

BIG GIFT

FROM LITTLE FRIEND

oday.

There is nothing cheap or sensational about the picture. It is a thrilling and absorbing documeéntary film, made by persons who have penetrated into other-worldly realms where no man had taken a camera before. The producers are Armand Denis and his wife, the former Lelia Roosevelt. Their expedition was undertaken with the Belgian Government’s co-operation. And they were permitted to see and record an almost unexplored life in the Belgian Congo. eas : : Visit Pygmies

Through Sahara sandstorms, the Denis-Roosevelt expedition progressed to the land of the pygmies, there to discover an almost subhuman existence among the tiny, homeless forest hunters. Then they cross the crater of an active volcano to the high plateau where lives the giant Watusi tribe. This race of T-footers has been pronounced by anthropologists (according to Mrs. Denis) as direct descendants of the ancient Egyptians. Their dances, recorded with the authentic music, are masterpieces of rhythmic movement, and their entire bearing has the beauty of unaffected dignity and grace.

Armand Denis receives a large present of ivory from a small °

friend in the course of “Dark Rapture.” '

Cozy's 'Dark Rapture' Provides Factual African Adventure That Makes Hollywood ‘Thrillers Seem Mild by Comparison. Quite the best thing that ever came out of Africa to the movie screen is “Dark Rapture,” which began an engagement at the Cozy

Prospective patrons should be advised that the title has nothing to do with the picture—an old Hollywood, not African, custom.

It is hard to say which is the outstanding example of the picture’s interesting features. Perhaps you might choose the pygmies’ construction of a vine bridge across a great river. Or the pictures of vegetation in the Watusi country, where the plants surpass the human inhabitants in size, with ferns and heather as tall as our trees.

Shows Up Other Films

Few of us knew, until this picture, that African, as well as Indian, elephants are captured and trained. But “Dark Rapture” has an en-

grossing account of the capture of these huge beasts, and the methods by which they are broken to human service. ~ This picture is a revelation which shows up other so-called “African adventure pictures,” once and for all. The photography is excellent, and endless time, care and patience have produced a factual film in which the wildest adventures of Hollywood’s heroes pale by comparison. It is education and entertainment which you should be sorry to miss. J.T.

W. C. Goes On—and On

After 40 Years in Trade, Fields Still ‘Tough.'

Starting his fifth decade in show business, W. C. Fields is on view at the Circle this week in a comedy as typically Fieldsian as its title, “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man.” The elysian Fields has grown

service of the comic muse during the last 40 years, and the occasion was noted with due ceremony the other evening. If you happen to be an admirer of the actor’s delightful mutterings: and pomrosity, his present film doubtless will put you in the mood to wish him another 40 years’ activity, at least. On this occasion, Mr. Fields is seen as Larson E. Whipsnade, proprietor of ar impoverished circus. Among the entourage is Mr. Fields’ hemlock heckler, Charlie. McCarthy, squired -as usual by Edgar Bergen.

Practically Robbed

Also present is the rustic Bergen dummy, Mortimer Snerd, whom you met in “Letter of Introduction.” And Mortimer, in his brief appearance, almost steals the picture right out from under Mr. fields’ rubicund proboscis. There's a minimum of story to interfere with the star’s antics and the Fields-McCarthy feud. Whipsnade dodges the sheriff, and his daughter almost marries a rich young man to save the show. But in the end Mr. Bergen gets the daughter and, for all anyone cares, the show goes on the rocks. The show is full of chuckles, which go in one, ear and out the other. One cannot hope to remember them for, in the process he certainly would miss several other choice quips. So, between the mouthed insults that fly betwen star and dummy, Mr. Fields manages to take a

AT LAST! IT'S HERE!

THE GREATEST Ra SIDEs PERE

OF SECRET LIVES UNIMAGINABLE! UNBELIEVABLE}

MORE STARTLING THAN “GOONA GOORAT” | DARK RUPTURE COZY °* NOW! —————

NOW [EIT =]

Loretta Youn, cha! reene ENTUCKY™

Jones Family—L CAR Re

NOW NYC

Gene Autry—Smiley Buinotts

white-haired and rosy-nosed in the|

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“The _Plainsman,” with Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur, Ja at 11, 2:40. 6:30 and 10. ae _ wi Bing osby, Bob Burns, Martha Raye, Shirley Ross, at 1:12, 4:52 and 8:3,

CIRCLE

“You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man,” with W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen. Charlie McCarthy, at 11. 1:50, 140, 7:30 and 10:20. “Gambling Ship,” with Robert Wilcox, Helen Mack, at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25

and INDIANA “Gunga Din,’ with Cary G o Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Victor ra Lagien, at 11:10, 1:48, 4:26, 7:04 and ‘March of Time at 1:31, 4:09, 6: and 9:25. 99, 81 : LOEW'S “Honolulu,” with Eleanor Powell Robert Young. Burn t 11, 1:30, 4:45. '7:35 and 10. len. at.y “The Girl Downstairs,” with Fran- / chot Tone, Franciska Gaal, Walter | 5 at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 and | LYRIC i

“Wings of the Navy,” with Geor Brent, Olivia de Havilland. on screen,

shower bath out of an elephant’s trunk and drive a chariot, among other things. He also, throws Charlie to the crocodiles, and sends him soaring up with Mr. Bergen and Mortimer in the circus balloon. Charlie likewise gets his head held by the beautiful Princess Baba

while Mr. Bergen is sawing him in half for the sideshow customers.

J. T.

All Seats

Any Time SEE MATINEE FOR GO JAMES CAGNEY—PAT OD Fis

“Angels With Dirty Faces”

PLUS ANOTHER GOOD SH “PENROD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE"

(HIE ND WCFIELDS = Edgar BERGEN

4 I, AVAL

; Can? Cheat | lr

—— x Sh y

.lof 'a musical day when the con-

.|players are confronted with prob-

born at a time, as were Haydn and

Sa ee

ey de os ar Si cds

EE AB Ee Co

Plaudits as Solo Player

Local Symphony Shows What 100 Years Can Do to Music.

By JAMES THRASHER The immense changes which a hundred years wrought in music are well illustrated in the first two numbers of the current Indian-

gram. Opening yesterday afternoon’s concert (as it will open this evening’s performance) was RimskyKorsakov’s + “Scheherazade.” This was composed in 1888, at the dawn.

ductor was to become the reigning lion, and his orchestra achieve an undreamed of skill and brilliance. “Scheherazade” spins its Arabian Nights tales for nearly an hour, with atmospheric colors, rich and descriptive melodies. A half-dozen men labor in the percussion section, adding more color with drums, gongs and cymbals. The instrumental

lems of virtuoso proportions. And the conductor must evolve his interpretation from a maze of complexities. x ! Boccherini as Contrast In contrast was the Boccherini Cello Concerto in B Flat, composed about a century earlier. Here is music scaled to intimate proportions for the regalement of a royal patron and. his few chosen guests. Its beauty is of an intrinsic -sort, almost independent of its medium. Yesterday's performance introduced Gaspar Cassado as soloist, a brilliant Spanish cellist whose international fame arrived : here several seasons before his first appearance in the city yesterday. His full, majestic tone was immediately impressive, and his tech« nic was of brilliant: proportions. Here and there, especially in the cadenzas, there were deviations from pitch. But his playing is in the grand manner in which inaccuracies are condoned because of the broad and eloquent nature of the entire interpretation. Mr. Cassado appeared to relish the music, both his own part and the orchestra’s: contribution. Mr. Sevitzky used a small chamber orchestra of 26 members, as befitted the composition’s style. And throughout the performance Mr. Cassado would turn and smile at conductor and players, as if seeking companionship in his enjoyment. Boccherini, like Paderewski and even Beethoven, had the misfortune to write a trifling minuet which has caught on with the general public to the. exclusion of serious efforts. Yesterday's concerto (reasonably popular, at that) shows more of his measure of greatness.

Deep Feeling Concealed

It is music of good construction, and the slow movement conceals deep feeling beneath its surface prettiness. For Boccherini was

Mozart, when emotion in music as well as everyday life took care not to exceed the bounds of good taste and good manners. ; In the “Scheherazade,” Mr. Sevitzky showed again that he is not an interpreter of the moment's whim. Because his plot of the music’s performance was solidly and sensibly set, he was able to maintain interest through the work’s occasionally arid passages, and build a fanciful, colorful and finished musical structure. “Scheherazade,” like a lobster dinner, is a rich treat, - but not something one would care for every day in the week. Despite the advances that have come since Rimsky-Korsakov’s time, the work remains a remarkable orchestral tour de force. To me, however, it

- INDIANAPOLIS

SYMPHONY

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

Soloist GASPAR CASSADO, Cellist

CONCERT

TONIGHT AT 8:30

MURAT THEATER

Prices: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Box Office—R. ley 9597

APOLLO

~dAMBLING SHIP”

French

Featured

iene Ranger’ miss Auster Na, 3 |

With

STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

W A B re J Fast-Snappy-Peppy LL With

CHORUS .vix GIRL

MATINEE 2:15-TWO SHOWS

Frolics

Cellist Wins |

apolis Symphony Orchestra pro- |

THE LADY

D HER STEED

Ellen Drew and Mickey O’Boyle, the “acting race horse,” get acquainted between scenes of Paramount’s “The Lady’s From Kentucky,” in which both are featured with George Raft.

is one of the master works that can be cut to advantage. : The second half of the program

first hearing in Indianapolis. Guerrini’s “Trifons” was accorded its American premiere. The composer, the program notes. inform us, is one of several front-rank contemporary Italians who have revolted against modern music's “cerebrality.” Style Is Romantic His “Trifons” is a theme and “der-

Even his orchestration occasionally shows the “thickness” that seemed to go with much of the 19th Century romantic music. The work has an opening melody of breadth and beauty, and -the developments are written with an ear for dramatic

values. More pleasant, to this listener, were Harl McDonald’s Two Poems

brew Themes, which were heard next. The themes have an exotic flavor, yet are suffused with a noble sentiment which the Occidental mind perceives with little difficulty.

SHORTRIDGE JUNIOR

VAUDEVILLE

CALEB MILLS HALL TONIGHT AT 8:15 ADMISSION 50c—25c¢

brought two new works: One, a first American performance, the other, a

ivations” in a warm, romantic style.

on Traditional Aramaic and He-|

Mr. McDonald has given them an effective, musicianly setting. To close the program of varied chronology, Mr. Sevitzky chose Liszt’s “Les Preludes.” And the familiar work became considerably more than a museum piece under his compelling baton. The orchestra played very Well, considering the fact that some of its members have succumbed to

the prevalent grippe, while oihers, including the concertmaster and

ered.

LIST STRING PROGRAM

- Program for the Coolidge String Quartet concert in Bloomington Monday night includes Beethoven’s Quartet, Opus 18 No. 2; Hindemith'’s

first flutist, are but recently recov-|

‘Season With

: Mitzi Hajos

Keith's Books Comedy, 'The Curtain Rises,’ on March 24.

The appearance of Mitzi Hajos in B. M. Kaye's comedy, “The Curtain Rises,” will open a season of stock at Keith’s on March 24, Florence Webber Productions announced today.

Miss Webber, a musical comedy star for many years, has organized the local stock company on a subscription basis, and a campaign for a guaranteed subscripiion of the 'season’s first three plays will be launched Monday. Campaign headquarters will be at 116 N. Pennsylvania St. : ; Melville Burke has been secured to direct the productions, and the management and house personnel will be made up entirely of Indianapolis persons, Miss Webber says. The second play, opening March 31, will be the popular English comedy, “George and Margaret.” For

promises “one of the best-known stars on the stage today.”

MARTENS CONCERTS, inc, CADLE TABERNACLE ’

Corner Ohio and New Jersey Sts. ple Parking

Next Friday Eve, 8:30

America’s Favorite Baritone

Only Concert Appearance in Indiana. Good Seats at All. Prices All Seats Reserved SEATS ON SALE—MARTENS OFFICE ROOM _ 201 BALDWIN BLDG. 33 MONUMENT CIRCLE Prices 1.10, 1.65, 2.20, 2.75. Tax Incl.

Opens Stock

the third production, Miss Webber

Te, TY Ree

Avvethemet

ART

With the. official opening ofthe San Francisco Fair today, the Battle of the Fairs is off to a fair start. "Fair enough for all," should be their slogan.

# ”

Februrary 28th is the deadline for 1939 Auto Plates. To accommodate motorists our official Auto License Branch will be .open every evening (except Sunday) until 8 P.M. ree parking on our spacious drive-in court, and an efficient staff will save you time sand inconvenience.

2 nn =n

The suggestion that onions are good tor a cold is evidently based on the theory that the microbes take one whiff and decide to transfer their activi ties elsewhere.

2 ” #

After a winter of hard usage under varying climatic conditions, batteries begin to show wear and tear. Now is the time to have them serviced in order to restore them to normal efficiency. We offer a free battery inspection service which in. cludes checking of cells, adding distilled water, cleaning corrosion from cables and terminals,

(S47 N

NEXT SUN. !

(One Night Only)

and His New Englanders

Dance Tonight AMOS OTSTOT

Third Quartet (1922) and one by Ferdinand Hummel.

[Now]

a Eleanor POWELL « Robert Geo. BURNS

& GRACIE

THURS.

RESERVE YOUR FOR “PYGMALION” PREMIERE

® M-G-M's Musical Gemjof the Pacific!

NOLULU

FRANCHOT TONE FRANCISKA © GAAL

*The Girl 0 Downstairs

MILE

SEATS NOW

, 8:30 P. M. REG, PRICES

tightening connections, etc. Our battery repair and service department is one of the best equipped in the country. If you need a new battery, we recommend the Delco, standard equipment in many popular cars. [It's a battery really built for hard service and long life. Sold on our convenient budget pay plan. Com. plete service until 9 P. M. tonight and until 1:30 P. M. on Sunday.

t » »

For latest headline news on Sunday, tune in Station WIBC, 1050 on your dial, 12:00 to 12:15 P. M. noon.

CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

& 7 CO

Miller Tire Distributor TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

At Your Neighborhood Theater

Hedy Lamarr Chas. Boyer “ALGIERS” Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore

“YOUNG DR. KILDARE”

“ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR” “TENTH AVENUE KID”

Sunday—Janet Gaynor—D. Fairbanks Jr. “THE YOUNG IN HEART” . “SAY IT IN FRENCH”

Fountain Square ' In Technicolor Sabu in “DRUMS” “PRIDE OF THE WEST” Sunday—Jack Benny—Joan Bennett “Artists and Models Abroad” “UP THE RIVER”

New Garfield Joel McCrea Andrea Leeds

“YOUTH TAKES A FLING” “DANGER ON THE AIR” Supday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone “Out West With the Hardys” Constance Bennett “Service Deluxe”

: At Fountain Square Sanders “mi ian “ORPHANS OF THE STREET” “FRESHMAN YEAR” Sunday—Deanna Durbin—Melvyn Douglas

_ “THAT CERTAIN AGE” Gene Autry “PRAIRIE MOON”

Beech Grove G ROV L John Howard Heather Angel “Arrest Bulldog Drummond” “ROMANCE OF THE ROCKIES” Sunday—Spencer Tracy—Franchot Tone “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN”

Judy Garland “LISTEN DARLING”

Ava lon Pros. & Churchman

Wm. Gargan Joy Hodges “PERSONAL SECRETARY” “BAR 20 JUSTICE”

Sunday—Errel Flynn—Bette Davis “THE SISTERS” “SWING THAT CHEER”

O . t | as 5 Meridian ack Oakie rien a Lucile Ball “ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR” Jack Holt “REFORMATORY”

Sunday—Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas “THE SHINING HOUR” “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER”

L ° East at Lincoln _ Incoln je we “THE DEVIL'S PARTY” “WHERE THE TRAILS DIVIDE” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Wallace

\ “STABLEMATES” “THE SAINT IN NEW YORK” NORTH SIDE UDELL "3 a fae : Jack Randall

“WILD HORSE CANYON”

AT NIGHT, 7 AND 9 P. M.

“MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME”

30th at Northwestern REX Bobby Breen Dolores Costello “BREAKING THE ICE” Bob Baker “BLACK BANDIT” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone

“Out West With the Hardys” : Lynn Bari «SHARPSHOOTERS”

Vv 0 G uU E College at 63d

Free Parking Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone—Cecelia Parker - “Out West With the Hardys Ronald Colman—Frances Dee «IF I WERE KING” Sunday—In Technicolor Sabu in “DRUMS” Judy Garland—Freddie Bartholomew “LISTEN, DARLING

DREAM 2354 Station St.

Frank Albertson Eleanor Lynn “FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT” Chas. Bickford “THE STORM”

J Cagney—Pat O’Brien “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” «RIDE A CROOKED MILE”

"Illinois and 34th R | TZ Lew Ayres ; Lionel Barrymore “YOUNG DR. KILDARE” Held Over “KENTUCKY” —Jack Be —Joan Bennett SwArtists and Models Abroad” “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE

. Central at Fall Ci Zaring nrg “Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus” . “HIS EXCITING NIGHT” Plus “FERDINAND THE BULL” .Sunday—Lucile Ball—James Ellison “NEXT TIME I MARRY” “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING”

Paramoun

“WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” “THE GREAT WALTZ”

Sunday—Loretta Young—Richard Greene “KENTUCKY” “DOWN ON THE FARM”

EAST SIDE

411 E. Wash. Jack Holt Marcia Ralston “CRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY” “STRANGER FROM ARIZONA”

Sunday—James Cagney—Pat O’Brien “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” : 6146 E. Wash.

GOLDEN _ werner asic

Freddie Bartholomew “KIDNAPPED” Jane Withers “CHECKERS” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone “Out West With the Hardys” “HIS EXCITING NIGHT”

S t ra nd Don’t Miss It!

Jack Benny Joan Bennett “Artists and Models Abroad” A Technicolor Spectacle Sabu in “DRUMS” Matinees Saturday and Sunday Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Lucile Ball—James Ellison “NEXT TIME I MARRY”

Chas. Dickens’ Immortal Story

“A CHRISTMAS CAROL” Open Daily 10 A. M

B J ou Katherine, Hepburn

Cary Grant “HOLIDAY” “FRONTIER SCOUTS”

Sunday’s Features—Jack Holt “MAKING THE HEADLINES” “SWING IT PROFESSOR”

1332 E. Wash. St. Tonight—Tomorrow

114 E. Washington

Also “Disney’s Cartoon Circus” ” : 16th & Delaware Cinema

Judy Garland : Freddie Bartholomew “LISTEN, DARLING” Chas. Bickford “THE STORM” Sunday—Janet Gaynor—D, Fairbanks Jr. “THE YOUNG IN HEART” ‘«TORCHY GETS HER MAN” Continuous Daily From 1:30 Herman Brix

Hollywood jms.

“Tarzan and the Green Goddess” “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone “Out West With the , Hardys” Chas. Bickford “THE STORM”

s 38t. Cl. & Ft. Wayne

St. Cla Michiel Whalen

J r . Gloria Stuart “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” “DOWN ON THE FARM”

1500 Roosevelt

| - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

2116 E. 10th St. Chas. Ruggles

H a m i ton Ona Munson

“HIS EXCITING NIGHT”

SOUTH SIDE NORTH SIDE 1 NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE FI mmism Uptown 4d wi [Emerson smo Granada i 1a Talbott Jack Okis P ow Joan Woodbury Jack Benny

“Artists and Models Abroad” Sally Eilers “Tarnished Angel” Terrytoon Cartoon Plus Novelty Sun. thru Wed.—Jack Oakie

“THANKS FOR EVERYTHING” Janet Gaynor “Young in Heart”

T rns acoma “ge fea “BROADWAY MUSKETEERS” “THE LAST EXPRESS” Sunday-—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone “Out West With the Hardys”

Hedy Lamarr “ALGIERS” Doors Open: Sunday 12:30 P. M.

Tuxedo “mm ime

4026 E. New York Olivia De Havilland—Dick Powell “HARD TO GET” “THE RENEGADE RANGER” Sunday—Jack Oakie—Tony Martin “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING” Errol Flynn “THE SISTERS”

RVI NG 5307 E. Wash. St,

Joe Penner June Travis “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” Chas. Boyer “ALGIERS” © Sunday—Bob Hope—Shirley Ross “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY” “THE YOUNG IN HEART” Extra “FERDINAND THE BULL”

WEST SIDE : £7 W. Wash, & Belmon®

Belmont’ Jack Benny

Joan Bennett

“Artists and Models Abroad” Jack Luden “PHANTOM GOLD”

Sunday—Jean Arthur—Lionel ‘Barrymore

“You Can’t Take It With You” “A CHRISTMAS CAROL”

ag Speedway zu» ee “THE LITTLE ADVENTURESS” Chas. Starrett “Thundering West” Sunday—Dick Foran—Gloria Dickson “HEART OF THE NORTH” In Technicolor : Beery-Rooney “STABLEMATES”

Michigan

Chas. Boyer “ALGIERS”

Sunday—Janet Gaynor—D, Fairbanks Jr. “THE YOUNG IN HEART” ° ~ “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING” 8155 E. 10th St.

RIVOLI 5a

1—Dick Foran—Gloria Dickson “HEART OF THE NORTH" In Technicolor ~ 2—Michael Whalen—Jean Rogers “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” 3—March of Time “REFUGEES” 4—Extra! Added to Last Show Tonight! Fredric March—Carole Lombard Chas. Winninger-—-Walter Connolly “NOTHING SACRED”

/ “TORCHY GETS HER MAN” “LAW OF THE TEXAN” Sunday—Dick Foran—*Margaret “HEART OF THE NOR A Technicolor ure “BREAKING THE I

lo J. 1 Howard "¥ a “ILLEGAL TRAF “RHYTHM IN THE § Sunday—Priscilla Go ~ “BRO

Errol Flynn “DAWN PATROL”

2 fa ee

New Daisy eis fui

Lily