Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1939 — Page 11
i introduced himself and_his play to
o es _ Somehow, it seems too good to : mise. So here is a faithful tran-
gc
2
: Tm 'THE Berard Shaw
* Right!
~ also Bernard Shaw.
Your newspapers are so full of me ~ that you must have heard about me. ' Now you've seen the animal. I hope
show you really how it should be
' papers say that I don’t want to . I've always refused to have them
+ all about the motion picture busi-
~~ who has made this production, has
- it, very well. You'll show it in the
~ jcan films will become much more
‘ will become of America. I hava, to 3%] I learned, before the train pulled
America Properly.
dot to
He Says in — Film Prolog. |
In the original film release of Loew's current “Pygmalion,” George Bernard Shaw was seen and heard in a “trailer” prolog, wherein he
ca’s movie-goers. >
of the remarks of the only ' who ever was insulted by Hol’s famous Academy award: | « ‘Oh, my American friends, how do you do? Now, since I've got you all here, might I make a little speech? I will. Do you mind if I sit down? I am very old. “Now, it’s a delightful thing to sit here, and to think that although at this moment I'm sitting in London, I can talk in, this way to an American audience. Oh—stop a minute —1 quite forgot to tell you who I . am. I am the author of the film that you are going to see, ‘but I'm
The Mr. Shaw
© “Mind you, THE Bernard Shaw.
you like it. “You know, I've suffered a great deal from America in this matter of motion pictures. For years past you've been trying to teach me how -$0 make a film. And I'm going to
‘done. “Ome thing that you've never dreamed of doing is—when . you want to know how to make a film .—send for the author. Youll never send for the author. You'll send for an electrician when the light goes ‘wrong. Youll send for a photographic expert when the camera goes wrong. But when the play goes ‘wrong, you send for anybody who happens to be about. Of course, I know it’s not your fault. You're not in this business. Well, that’s the sort of thing that they've been giving me in America, and. the result is—my - plays have not been filmed. "© “And, then, the American news-
have my plays screened and that
made. I've never refused to have them filmed. I can do a great deal more with them on the screen than \ A can do on the stage. So don’t you lieve anything that you hear or in the newspapers about me and iy the film business. I know
ness and I'm going to teach you— (I mean, of course, the gentlemen who make the films) —but I'm going to teach them what really a flim should be like. “My friend, Mr. Gabriel Pascal,
tried the extraordinary experiment of putting a play on the screen just as the author wrote it and as he wanted it produced.
Considers Another Play
“If you agree with me when you see this film of mine—if you enjoy
usual way by coming to see it—each of you—about 20 times. And then, if you do that, there will be other films. I'm thinking of doing an American play that I once wrote called ‘The Devil’s Disciple.’ “Probably another play of spr ‘Caesar and Cleopatra,” you may see that on the film. But the really] good thing about it is that when you have seen these on the screen— and if you like them—all the Amer-
like films. And that will be a splendid thing for America, and it such a bad thing for me. you know, I'm pretty est writer here, and I I ch enjoyment of
“Youll have wo pi ike up your mind that you'll lose nic. “ypresently, and then, Heaven only knows. what
‘educate all the nations. I have educate England. Continental nations require a little
education, but America most of all.|t
And I shall die before I've educated But I'm making
a “Now I think it’s time for me to get out ol the way. I was asked to say something to you. I'm always glad to say something to you. I was asked to say something very agreeeble to you. I've done my best. That's my aged idea of an agreeable speech. But, I'm quite friendly. I , you've always heard that me; at any rate, it’s been
completing film chores in Eng‘Bnd, Otto Kruger returned to Hol2 wood for a rest; instead was ed for featured roles in “Disred” and “Thanks for the
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man,”
W. C. Field, Eder, DETER: lie McCarthy, at| 1.1 330 and 10:20. | Er bling Shin, with Robert Helen Mack. a
VS Cand 5:15. t 12:49, 3:39, i CIRCLE
Mo an and his orchestra, # : reen, on stage at 1:05, Eig, 55 A 9:30. | gions tM of the Navy,” with James
bi Rochelle Hudson, on screen at Pup. 2:25, 5:20, 7:55 and 10:30.
INDIANA
«Tail Spin,” with Alice Faye, Constance Bennett, Nane Kelly, at 11, 1:45 4:30, 7:20 and 10:05. ardon Our Arve: » “with L: Bari. June Gale, at 13:40, 3:25,
] LOEW'S 2 gmalion.” with Leslie Howard, hy Hiller, at 11:16. 1:88, 4:40 Cri 1,’ with Allen p Son is » on 73 , at 12:53, 6:20 and 9:05. ! LYRIC
Drew, Reporter,” with ville, Frankie Thomas,
with Tommy: Dorsey rr. on stage
:10
his pugilistic notice. But he wrote
Several of therout. It all led fo my having a talk
Ugiiars a year,-which may or may have been commensurate with ie
|the other day, journeying from the
This is to show you what & pret
ty young lady Mitizi Green has be-
come and to prove how wrong the 1938-39 Motion Picture Almanac can
be. Toe almanac states that Mitzi 90 pounds! . Those statistics are from Mitzi’s
Green is 58 inches tall and weighs
days as a child screen star.
Now, even though she is seated for a fina! makeup touch before
one of her appearances at the Circle this week, that Mitzi is considerably higher and heavier.
fact that she has been ill for more
it is plain to be seen This in spite of the than a year—that’s why Broadway
and Hollywood and Indianapolis haven't seen her lately. |
| The 18-year-old Miss Green is
fully recovered now, and has been She
ay go back to Hollywood, too, though she says she is a little afraid
Bey go. a part’in a new Rodgers and Hart musical next fall.
f the movies after all these years.
But then, she admits being a little
afraid of any public appearances-—even those four- ~atiay with Russ
Morgan’s orchestra at the Circle,
IN'NEW YORK
——By GEORGE ROSS
‘Jack Kirkland Quits Fisticuffing ‘the Critics— Now He Just Has Them Picketed. EW YORK, Feb. 27.—The embers of that feud between Jack Kirk-
land, the Kayo Kid among playwrights, and the New York drama critics have blazed up anew. Mr. Kirkland wrote “Tobacco Road” from
Erskine Caldwell’s novel.
"Many critics poohed it.
When Mr. Kirkland'’s
second play was panned last year, he punched a critic—and was punched
by the critic's friends. “Well, Mr. Kirkland’s newest show, “I Must Love Someone,” is awful and took a beating from the reviewers. : So with his usual | aversion to ostentation, Mr. Kirkland publicly avowed that he wasn't hitting eritics any more. They were below
a piece for a paper in which he euphemistically called them all the names he could think of before his steaming typewriter. And the other day he sent 12 elegant pickets, attired m top hats and tails, to march up and down the newspaper offices, with signs calling attention to his latest flop. The pickets came to see me, too, in a chill breeze. I asked a couple of the, who were all ashiver, in for e coffee. They also thought the t was pretty ridiculous. - il of the newspaper stafis, beledguered by Mr. Kirkland’s pickets, joined in the frolic and poured a couple of buckets oi ice water over the poor devils. Loan SAW a friend off on a train the other day and during the long stroll down the platform, ainilessly studied the names on the cars, They're odds-bodkins in nomenclature. Names like Dahlia, Walterina, Water Lily, Zelila, Gertrude, Robina or Ruth. My friend was assigned to Zelila,
ithe subject, with an official at = ti
“tation Thavyworthy told mie that there is more “ta naming a railroad car than a meredat-random chirstening. A car identified, as Zelila must possess a character" at does not belie the name. For the life of me, ! Z. couldn't detect Zelila’s special features about the car I had just seen. Nevertheless, sentiment, nostalgia and appropriateness go into car-namiin Years ago, the task of naming The dining cars, parlor cars and slespert, belonged to Alice Pullman, daughter {* of the man for whom they all ‘are named. Her salary was one million
Ver
S. Since her demise, the N. Y., N. H. and H. and the Pennsylvania Railroads set up a department for the sole purpose of christening the newborn trains. You would be surprised at the brain fever that goes into" this particular phase of railroading. But naming the baby train is a matter of keeping it in.the family. Cais on the lines running to and from Washington, D. C., for ezample, are dubbed after prominent Congressmen and Senators who have since departed this earth for a politicians’ Valhalla. Parlor cars always are given feminine or botanical names. And sleeping cars invariably bear the names of great men and important places. 2 8» HIS is the town in which the native is not supposed to be puzzled or awed by any odd or eccentric sight. I was in the subway, for exainple,
Village - to Times Square. sitting opposite me. He unpacked a little, *“rown box. From it he withdrew a small brass musical instrument. It lobked like a clarinet. Probably a beggar, I thought. But nothing of the sort. He re-
He was
mained in his seat, took a sheet of ||
music from his overcoat pocket; at-
INN NITE
OLUB
| i T eryBody Welcome £ 2 1 or © Wine and Beer ‘ S; aghetii Dover. i
ORI 62) 2
\
tached it to the clarinet clasp and blithely played a few numbers. At Times Square, he put the instrument back into .the case, and music back in his pocket and got off. :
” ” ” FTER four long years at it, James Barton—the hoofer—
has given up the role of Jeeter Lester in “Tobaco Road.” It could have been a lifelong career. But Mr. Barton grew bored. You can hardly blame him for that. His successor : Eddie Garr, another ex-variety favorite, who does all right as the unkempt and unwashed Georgia cracker. The former Jeeter Lester probably will go back to his habitat on Long Island where he is the proprietor of a semipro baseball nine which is considered among the best in the subbush league. And so another Jeeter has hit the dust. 2 2 ” LAVISH musical show with Jimmy Durante and Ethel Merman has come to join the smash hits. What a joyous pair the schnozzle-nosed Durante and the vibrantly vocal Merman make in a show like “Stars In| Your Eyes”!— Durante, roaring up and down the stage, wreaking navoc¢, and Merman, giving her all to songs like “A Lady Needs a Charge” and “I'll Pay the Check,” which are: going to be mighty popular shortly. Besides, this is a beautiful show put on by Dwight Deere Wiman, who doesn’t have to) mind the expenses—and i's darned funny.
CHURCH REVIVES CUSTOM. OF '20s
Operetta productions at Roberts Park Methodist Church, an annual and accepted custom during the 1920s, are being revived with the presentation of R. M. Stults’ “Hearts and Blossoms” tomorrow night. Wiiliam Kenneth Green, tenor soloist af the Roberts Park Choir, revived the custom and selected the vehicle. "The principal = singers, members of the church's Young People’s Leag ic, are Robert Brooks, Forrest LeRoy Julian, Evelyn Little, Alice Earl, Margaret Sissenguth Sexson E. H hmphreys and Frieda Brooks.
BETTY BLYTHE GETS CAPTAIN FURY' ROLE
Times Special ’ HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27.—Betty Blythe, a star in the! “silents,” has been signed by Hal Roach for a featured role in. his forthcoming production of “Captain Fury.” Miss Blythe will be seen as the wife of a colonial secretary. “Captain Fury” dramatizes the colonization of Australia, and has Brian Aherne and Victor McLaglen in the top roles. CONCERTS Fri, Mar. 3, at 2:45 Prices: - $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Ri ley 9597
Sat., Mar. 4, at 8:30 +» March 12 Popular Concert
"FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor 5 Soprano MURAT THEATRE
s
| Clifton A. Wheeler.
| wright, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Charles
Art Group Aids Named By Woollen
Indianapolis Association's Leader Lists Standing Committees.
Evans Woollen, Art Association of Indianapolis president, today announced appointment of standing committees for 1939. They are: Advisory—Wilbur D. Peat, chairman; Edmund Brucker, Edmund Schildknecht, Brandt Steele and
Art School—Mrs. Fisk Landers, chairman; Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. James W. Fesler, Miss Mary Sinclair, Miss Lucy M. Taggart and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Building and Grounds—Herbert Foltz, chairman; Mrs. Eli Lilly and William George Sullivan. Executive—Mr. Woollen, chairman; G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Fesler, Mr. Foltz, Theodore B. Griffith, Anton Scherrer and Albert L. Zoller. Finance—Mr. Zoller, chairman; Hugh McK. Landon and Oscar P. Welborn. Fine Arts—Miss Taggart, chairman; Mr. Clowes, Mrs. Fesler, Miss Blanche Stillson and Mr. Scherrer. Library—Mrs. Addison C. Harris,
chairman; Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr., Miss. Anna Hasselman, MIs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Charles Latham and Donald M. Mattison. Membership—Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, chairman; Mrs. Fred G. Appel, Mrs. E. H. Bingham, Mrs. Beveridge Jr., Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mrs. William "Allen Moore, Mrs. Newell Munson, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. F. Neal Thurston. Museum Activities—Mrs. Dean, chairman; Mrs. Beveridge Jr.,, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. D. Laurens: Chambers, Mrs. Clowes, Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Robert B. Failey, Mrs. Willis Gatch, Mrs. Sainuel R. Harrell, Mrs. John T. Jameson, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Herman W. Kothe, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Hiram McKee, Mrs. Guy Wain-
R. Weiss, Mrs. Evans Woolen Jr. and Miss Blanche Stillman.
Protest Ban On Singer
First Lady, Villard, Stewart Back Criticism of Act.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (U. P.).— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Oswald Garrison Villard and Donald Ogden Stewart today had joined in protesting the banning of Marian Anderson, noted Negro singer, from appearing in Washingion's principal auditoriums. Telegrams from Mrs, Roosevelt, Mr. Villard and Mr. Stewart were read at a mass protest meeting attended by more than 1500 persons.
Mrs. Roosevelt wired: “I regret extremely that Washington is to be deprived of hearing Marian Anderson, a great artist.” .
Mr. Villard, editor of the Nation magazine, termed the refusal of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the District School Board to permit Miss Anderson to sing in Constitution Hall and Central High Auditorium, “an outrageous drawing of a color line.” He said the D. A. R. and the school board were “playing directly into the hands of Fascists and Communists,”, and “this will surely be used against us in Berlin.” Mr. Stewart, President of the League of American Writers, wired that American writers were “shocked at the discrimination against Marian Anderson in the Capital.”
nonsense which gives alarming sanction” to Nazism.
urging the D. A. R. and school board to reconsider their refusal to permit. the Negro singer the use of their halls and urging the erection of a Washington municipal auditorium in which segregation of Negroes and whites would not be permitted. Miss ‘Anderson was scheduled to sing here in April. It was not known whether .another auditorium will be secured for the concert.
EDDY IS FAVORITE
Nelson Eddy was voted the favorite, Robert Taylor second, and Clark Gable third in the annual film star popularity contest run by “Woman,” the Australasian weekly.
LAHR TO HEAD EAST
Bert Lahr will hop a train for New York as soon as his work as the Cowardly Lion in “The Wizard of Oz,” is completed. It will be purely a vacation jaunt.
NOW EXE)
Dick Powell “GOING PLACES” Anne Shirley—Edward Ellis “A MAN TO REMEMBER”
Chas. Start ¢ “Texas Stampede” ] LONE a RIDES AGAIN
Morris Hicks Will Announce
MOVIE QUIZ WINNERS, 8:30 P. M.
Tonight From Stage!
i i 2
chairman: Mrs. Albert M. Cole, vice|
Taking |
Vaccination and Sneak Thieves Work on Mr. Snyder.
HEODORE SNYDER, 823 S. Sheffield Ave., reported to police today that he’s all set so far as smallpox is concerned, but on pretty shaky ground as concerns flu and pneumonia. In a tavern Saturday night as he was showing a friend his vac-
cination, which is taking, he removed his overcoat and gloves which were taken.
Might Have Been A Little Snow Bird
LL attendants at the filling station, 3001 N. Meridian St., were shoveling snow yesterday afternoon. Someone entered the deserted station “building and took illegal possession of $7 in cash and $18 in checks, Harold W. Stafford, who was in charge, told police.
An automatic burglar alarm, operated by an electric eye, summoned a police emergency squad early today to the Baker Forms Co., 624 W. McCarty St. Police said the fog was So heavy it broke the electric eye beam and set off the alarm. -
Threw Snowballs, Then Beat Him
DWARD FRAZIER, 33, of 654 S. Noble St., told police today that three strangers threw snowballs at him yesterday at Massachusetts Ave. and Noble St. and that he chased them. When he caught them, he said, they beat him so that City Hospital physicians had to take four stitches in his nose and six in his mouth. He also lost a tooth.
Machines Pile Up In Ice and Fog
WELVE cars, a truck and a bus collaboratad with ice and fog today in two multiple traffic accidents in which only slight injuries were received by persons involved.
stopped. A truck hit it. Six cars piled into the mixup before things straightened out. No one was going fast and so injuries were avoided. s A bus stopped in the 3600 block, S. Meridian St., to discharge passengers. Four cars promptly piled into it and each other, bumper to bumper. Two persons were leported slightly injured.
At Road 67 and Holt Road, a car ®
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2% Odd Fellows Bldg. LI-0432 . Corner Penn. and Wash. Sts.
— THE HOODED TERROR OF THF SEE! UNTAMED RANG
Zane Grey’s JESSE JAMES “The Mysterioas Rider” Alice Faye, ‘“You’re a Sweetheart”
He Said “vulgarians” had been per-| 4 mitted to engage in “cruel racial |‘
The meeting adopted resolutions |,
| MOVIE Quiz WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED TONIGHT AT 8150 P. M._
CONSTANCE NANCY
HLL IRI (TIN
(JAIL SPIN
SMASHING ROMANTIC MELODRAMA OF ADVENTURE!
" 83 Minutes of Laughs! «pardon Our Nerve With Lynn Bari
Ph
MOVIE QUIZ WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED
ORCHESTRA ‘Soloist: MARGARET HALSTEAD Ticket: on Sale Now 50c
\ ie $150 alia RSE Jolly Dpto Fal SEI is
TONIGHT AT 8:50 P. M.
Movie Quiz Winners
Tonight from the Stage at 9:30 P. M.
Will Be Announced
|ISANDERS
. io R Oo Vv E Jeanciie wiscBitnata
Other Cases Here Involve Alleged Check Thefts ‘And Mail Fraud.
The Federal District Gr nd Jury
gootee farmer;
agency operator; leene farmer; Clinton cleaner; Rushville farmer; Elbert Mathews, New Harmony farmer; Attica manufacturer; Ringemann, St. Meinrad printer; Thad Ryner, Danville farmer; Bert
Poston,
Nashville farmer; George Baldwin, Scottsburg farmer; Brazil merchant; John D. Groves, -| Rome farmer; Edward Harder, LooClarence A. Joel, Crawfordsville business manager. Smith Jones, Greenwood auto Ottie King, Va-
Frank
Eliphas P. Clarence
Floyd E.
Scott, Madison farmer; Austin ward, Bloomington manufacturer, . Frank L. Taylor, Guilford wholt saler; Walter Todd, -McCordsville banker; Millard Webber, Washing= ton clerk; Paul Wells, New Albany foreman; Wayne Winders, Corydoff
clerk, and W. L. Younce, New wv Castle engineer. i
LECTURE SCHEDULED A lecture on the growing and care
Boyer,
Lowry, Maple,
Ed
Public Library auditorium March 7. 7
today began investigations that will include WPA operations in [Kokomo and unnamed PWA projects in southern Indiana. Twenty-one of the 23 impaneled by, Judge
tions delayed them. Mr. Nolan said Witricsss in the Kokomo "WPA investigation were summoned for Monday and Tuesday next- week, and hinted that some PWA projects would be considered but would give no further information on that phase of the Jury's work. For consideration today the Jury had several cases involving alleged government check thefts, embezzlement of federal funds, a mail fraud, and an alleged violation of the National Banking Law. Judge Baltzell named Norman G. Harding, Evansville Paine salesman, as jury foreman. Other jurors were Walter Adams,
HOME OFFICE RICHMOND VIRGINIA
LIFE
CoO
for the year of $5,324,
INSURANCE -
I
1 Look
MPANY of
In addition to recording a continuation of satisfactory progress generally, 1938 witnessed the attainment of two particularly significant milestones in the company’s history: for the first time its admitted assets reached the level of one hundred million dollars; insurance in force grew to the imposing total of one-half billion dollars. These aggregates were brought about by Tespeckve increases
122.69 and $24,325,724.
Payments under policy contracts of $7,326,694.79, increased he total of such payments since organization to $123,634,793.09. : $4,818,119.26 were added to policy reserves, which now stand at $81,874,191.06. For the further security of policyowners, an addition of $469,348.42 was made to
capital, surplus, and contingency reserves bringing the total of these safety factors to $16,707,844.36.
Sg AY Monthly | 3 CIRCLE | .2 Doors From Power & Light Co.
VIRGINIA
To Our Policyowners and the Public:
o Your Fulure Tah Correct”.
GLASSES
Tot Protection of Vision —As An Aid to Beauty
Good vision is a precious heritage that must be guarded carefully! “Correct” glasses will not only add to your appearance but they'll protect and give comfort to your eyes!
DR. C. A. MANKER ——IN CHARGE ——
REN
JEWELR A HED ae
Sama)
ESTABLISHED IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE
BRADFORD H. WALKER, President
FINANCIAL CONDITION, December 31, 1938 Gi ; ASSETS LIABILITIES He Cash ........ $ 1,910,919.25 Policy Reserves . . $81,874,191.06 ay U. S. Government Reserve for Poli icy i Securities . 11,897,177.04 sims, .L. 425,234.95 £3 State and Municipal Premiums and Interest He nds. . . .. .. 15,284,576.17 Paid in Advance . . 619,536.98 : aE Canadian Government Accrued Taxes, Ex- ais i, vs 963,658.47 nses and Sundry : ALG Other Bonds . . . 21,316,702.88 tems . .. 894,039.22 b Stocks... .. .. 3,306,811.61 Appropriation for Ex ; Mortgage Loans on Real \ ansion of Company 8 ; Estate... . . .. 26,013,643.90 pause in 193 150,000.00 Sa Instalment Contracts on : Special 0 ts Real Estate Sold . . : 836,749.04 ° Reserves. . . . . . ' 4,400,000.00 i Real Estate io Home Capital Stock. . : + + 6,000,000.00 So Oftice Purpos > 1,685,402.40 Surplus . + ss 5 so 6,307,844.36 So - Real Estate ad by ph Foreclosure 7,855,111.06 Vv Policy Loans . . . . . 7,806,161.44 go Interest and Rents Due A and Accrued. . 941,942.25 eh Uncollected and De- - . el o ferred Premiums and ) WX 0 Other Assets . . . 1,481,991.06 a 2 TOTAL ASSETS . . .$100,670,846.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES . $100 670.846.57 i
Ask our nearest representative for a copy of the company’ s 68th Annual Report showing a complete list of securities.
Representatives for Indianapolis and Vicinity <B RANK GROVENBERRY District Manager MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER
Manager (Ordinary Department)
W. R. McCLURE
715 “129 EAST | | MARKET BUILDING" 1 &
W. Wash. & Belmon? osby
B ELMONT Franciska ¢ Gaal
“PARIS HONEYMOON” “TOM SAWYER, DETECTIVE”
SPEEDWAY Speedway (itv
Loretta Young Richard Greene Ralph Morgan “KENTUCKY “SECRETS OF A NURSE”
NEW DAISY WW Mirhigan St
Richard Greene
WEST SIDE NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE 2302 W_ 10th St. “2nd & College 5507 _F. Wash. St : Nancy Kelly W Doors Open. 6:45 as .® S T A T E BS hard Greene UPTO N In Technicolor I.R Y | N or Lionel Barrymore “SUBMARINE PATROL Jeanette MacDonald—Nelson Eddy “YOUNG DR. KILDARE” “A CHRISTMAS 'CAROL” Frank Morgan cifiehs, Aver “ARKANSAS TRAVELER"
SWEETHEARTS Also “LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE”
ash. Ri Caen ut girs |PAFAMOUNt Righeta CC UDEL L 15c AH _ Times “SUBMARINE PATROL” Jean Parker “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF" “ROMANCE_OF THE LIMBERLOST REE MR. BOGGS STEPS OUT GOLDEN Bis Bevis Erro nn
TALBOTT Lew Ayres aE Lionel Barrymore George Brent “RACKET BUSTERS” “YOUNG DR. KILDARE” mee re
“DRUMS” in Technicolor
Talbott & 22nd Ayr
STERS”’
STRAND
Mon., Tues., Wed.
0th -* Nee
thwestern
Bait a at LE com
LINCOLN
Walter B: KENTUCKY RE X Dick Foran Frank M Mischa A rennan an or, AN TO REMEMBER" nn HEART OF THE RTH id And the Singt ker—Florence 3 Rice” time" die « e Singing Sweethearts of ‘‘Ma 8" Howard St. at Blaine| jug Garland “LISTE ARLING” dy — te Mae HOWARD Lionel Ba rYmore ras “FERDINAND THE BULL” In the Gor Leia, YOUNG DR. KILDARE’ College at 63d Also, Bin Crosby—Shirley Ross «HEART OF THE NORTH" Free Parking : (In Technicolor) VOGUE ____ “PARIS HONEYMOO! = . - Dick, Powsll—Anita Jouise Bl1JO I J oO l J dE A Washin n SOUTH SIDE “GO. and "a Dail oR 8 A M.
Fred MacMurray—Ray J In Technicolor
G_ FUGIT Jas. Kirkwood “LENA RIVERS"
A {dean Hiiow
2854 Station St.
2030 E, Tenth St.
Richard G Nan “SUBMARINE PA L “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE”
reene elly
Te DR EAM deusifare PARKER J ind FOUNTAIN SQUARE “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE" “SERVICE DELUXE” ia linois 1nd 34th ie Es 10th pine LAE moweiMoon-"" (RITZ Boas 0 en 4:45 HAMILTON Lionel Barrymore. “RIDE A CROOKED MILE” “PARIS HONEYMOON" “YOUNG DR. KILDA : — RGR “roM SAWYE , DETECTIVE” Dickens: “CHRISTMAS CAROL” ’ Mew Garfield Frea MacMurray Central at Fall Crk. R | Y 0 L | Ee 1s th Sut “SING YOU SINNERS 1ZARING Anne Shifley l. Judy Garland “LISTEN PABLING” “A MAN TO R (EMBER: lis Bing C roshy—snisler : At _ Fountain Sauare Dick Powell “GO G PLACES” Dick Zowell—Anita BO - i!
March of Time, “THE REFUGEE”
: CINEMA TR RE EMERSON righ
Bradna “SAY IT (El " :
“THA FOR EVER
NKS - Sabu’ (Elephant Boy) * ROMS"
Continuous Daily From 1
Alsot? CYC oonland
“Olym
“NAUGHTY MARIE ; __“ROMANCE OF THE LIMBERLOST”
AVY ALON Pros. & Ehurchvian
Joan Crawfo M Douglas
Hollywood ner EE Bot aT
1300 Ronsevelt