Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1940 — Page 8
PAGE 8
MOVIES
Hearts Quicken When Tommy Dorsey Tilts Up His Trombone
APOLLO—"The Fighting 69th,” with James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent, Jeffry Lynn. Also “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk,” with
Lloyd Nolan,
CIRCLE—"The Invisible Man Returns,” with Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
Vincent Price, Nan Grey. Edgar Bergen, Robert Cummings.
Also *Charlie McCarthy, Detective,”
with
INDIANA—“The Light That Failed,” with Ronald Colman, Walter Huston, Ida Lupino. Also. “Oh, Johnny, How You Can Love,” with Tom
Brown,
LOEW'S—“Gone With the Wind” (second week), with Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland.
LYRIC—Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, other vaudeville on stage. Also “My Son Is Guilty,” with Bruce Cabot, Jacqueline Wells, Harry
Carey, on screen.
Lyric Tommy Dorsey has a show at the. Lyric this week that hasn’t been bettered here for a long time in fast pacing, comedy and good music.
Mr. Dorsey makes a thousands
plays his trombone, than which there are few sweeter.
hearts beat a little faster when he He knows
his business and the selections are time-proved. He plays “Marie” and “Song of India” and that ought to be worth the price of admission. Any young lady who attempts to carry the lead in “Stop, It’s Won-
derful” and whose, name isn’t Bonnie Baker, is taking a lot on her.
shoulders.
That's what the young lady of the quartet with the show does.
The audience applause spoke well
Then, too, there's that Rich boy wth the drums.
low. and hasn't had a chance to develop all the tricks of the drummer’s trade. But just the same, he's the nearest thing to Gene Krupa I've heard. Some drummers are tricksters, ~ some are eccentrics and others are hard workers with rhythm. Mr, Rich is in the latter class. He makes his hands go so fast they look like the frenzied white end of a black dog’s tail. Lorraine and Rognan are billed as “Broadway's Newest Comedy Act.” They are really Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rognan. The; are funny, excellent performers and, best of .all, clean as a drugstore toothbrush. They don’t do anything particularly hilarious, but when a girl can just walk around and make you laugh, why should she try harder? Watch for Winfield & Ford. They're a couple of boys with well educated feet. Winfield is a tapdancer who can stand on his foes. Ford is both a tap and softshoe dancer. They do most of their act on a drum. It’s a good show all the way through. And don't let anyone tell you that band can’t jive! The movie is “My Son Is Guilty! It has that utterly new plot about the policeman’s son who went bad and the father who had to track him down. The players include Harry Carey, Bruce Cabet and Glen Ford.—H. M.
Indiana
Hollywood, which ever and again _ seems to be a precinct of the tight little island across the Atlantic, now brings us a thoroughly British retelling of the favorite Kipling novel, “The Light That Failed.” : If you happen to have read Maxwell Anderson’s dissertation on what makes a dramatic tragedy, then you will know that the Kipling story fills the bill. If you haven’, it is enough to say that it is an appealing tale and handsomely acted by Ronald Colman, Walter Huston,.Ida Lupino and a goodly corps of others. Just to refresh you memory, the story follows the life of one Richard
Heldar, a newspaper illustrator, who covered the British campaign in the
Sudan (this being in the pre- -tele-|
photo days). As a serious painter | he catches on with the London pub-| lic and returns to find himself the artistic man of the hour. He becomes a little too self-con-fident and a little old-womanish. He takes it upon himself to break up the budding affair between his grizzled journalist friend, Torpenhow, and the little slattern who is Heldar’s model. But things change when he discovers that a saber wound, encount‘ered in saving Torpenhow’s life, is causing him to go blind. He abandons the superficial painting that he has been doing, and sets about to do one worthy work before his sight goes. But he has so infuriated Bessie, the model, that she destroys the painting after his blindness sets in
There is also the bitterngss of a childhood romance which didn't pan, out because Maisie, his sweetheart, can match his own ambition, arrogance and willfulness. At last, learning that his one great painting is destroyed, he goes back to the Sudan, rides into a cavalry charge, and is killed. Mr. Colman again dees an excellent piece of work. He is a deceiv-
Lil COLMAN
‘THE 11) (TART)
~ WALTER HUSTON .
LUPIND - MURIEL ANCELUS
MANY, rg 70M BROWN ee M.
TET CAGNEY CIBER rat diLH: ial
\
for her efforts. She's a swingeroo.
He's a young fel-]
ing actor, for though he always seems to be his own imperturbable self, he still manages to identify himself with any assignment. It’s good to see Miss Lupino with a chance at a dramatic performance. She avoids exaggerating her role of the Cockney tart and turns in an admirable performance. Mr. Huston is, as ever, the sterling actor, and Dudley Digges and Ernest Cossart, among others, add luster to the cast. The production is marked by a good bit of Angelican deliberation of narration, but it's a thoroughly satisfying film. To complete the bill is a picture bearing the definitely enthusiastic title, “Oh, Johnny, How You Can Love.” Further comment would seem an impertinence.—J. T..
Circle If windows start opening mysjterjously and swinging doors swing when there isn’t any wind, you can | be pretty sure it’s | that invisible {man again. Either that, or you're at the Circle
Returns,” with Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Vincent Price and Nan Grey. It’s been seven years since Claude
Rains died a most horrible death in the, first “Invisible Man” movie. The
favorably with the first one. There’s a thrill attached to anything that deals with the occult or mysterious. For that reason everybody is getting a kick out of a man who often isn't there and who can get out of guarded houses and triple-guarded prisons, That man is Vincent Price and you won't see him until the end of the picture, He has been sentenced to hang for the murder of his brother. His friend, Dr. Griffin, a brother of the original invisible man, helps him to escape by making him invisible. The invisible man solves the murder of his brother and pins it on a Richard Cobb. At the same time he starts going mad because of the drug he has taken for invisibility. Things turn out well enough all around, with the right person getting the girl and the bad man falling off the top of a coal chute. ° All the actors do fine jobs, and an extra wreath should go to Mr. Price for the quality of his voice. Edgar Bergen. and Charlie McCarthy play Dr. Watson and Sherlock Holmes respectively in the other movie. It's called “Charlie McCarthy, Detective,” and Charlie brings all the criminals to justice.
Loew's
Since every possible “adjective seems to have been used already in
glowing praise of “Gone With the Wind,” it probably is enough to say that it is now in its second week at Loew’s, and doing nicely, thank you.
Apollo “The Fighting 69th,” which is Warner Bros’. saga of war’s joys and sorrows, cowardice and valor, Father
Duffy and “Wild Bill” Donovan, began a move-over week at the Apollo yesterday. Its principal characters are James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent and Jeffry Lynn.
this week seeing “The Invisible Man |
current picture compares rather un-|
Fun Behind Scenes, Too
Lorraine and Rognan Like Practical Jokes.
Don’t be surprised at anything that happens on the Lyric Theater stage this week. Lorraine and Rognan are in the act and from Pittsburgh to Rockford it’s been a series of practical jokes.
Lorraine and Rognan are married. She’s Jeanne Lorraine and he’s Roy Rognan. They both went to Hollywood about four years ago to “break” the movies. Neither was very successful. Jeanne’s agent in New York arranged a meeting at the Biltmore Bowl to see if they might make up a double act. ? Wed been together about 15 minutes,” says Jeanne, “and we decided it might click. Six months later we were married.”
A Meeting With Dorsey
That was two years ago. They played the Lyric here in Indianapolis during their honeymoon. Soon after that they met Tommy Dorsey and they've been with his band since. They like Mr. Dorsey and they like the boys in the band. As is usually the case when people get along there's been a lot of goodnatured gibing. It's all a matter of who can put over the best gag on the other person without getting the show in bad. “It doesn’t matter what we do so long as we have a ‘topper’ so the audience gets a kick out of it,” Roy said. At the first show yesterday Roy came onto the stage with his usual routine of starting to tell-a story. It was about how he’d been out buying a pair of shoes. He didn’t know the end of the story because he'd never had to finish it, Jeanne always came out in the middle of it. Yesterday she came out on Mr. Dorsey’s arm but he steered her right past and into the opposite wing, leaving Roy out there with the unfinished story. “It was a good story, too. I was surprised at the ending,” he said. One night at Rockford Jeanne came sliding out unexpectedly in the middle of an announcement, fell flat and aimed a flashlight camera at Tommy. The camera went off, the audience roared and an unnerved orchestra leader. faltered into the wings. The picture was goed, too. Lorraine and Rognan are on their
hard work and lots of shows. They've bought a home in Westchester County, N. Y,, and they've only been there once. That was Christmas last year. “I want to be a housewife,” says Jeanne, “but I don’t see how I'm i Soing to have time to do it.” »
SYMPHONY]
Tr Power Linda Darnell “DAYTL WI —Pat O’Brien Olympa NE. “NIGHT OF NIGHTS”
First Indianapolis Shewin s Roy Rogers—Geo. (Gab “DAYS OF JE SE » Boris Karloff “THE 1 Extra! “Zorro's Fighting 1 EVU NITE—At 11:30 Clark
ORCHESTRA Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor
CONCERT TONITE
Murat Theater, 8:30 P. M. ; Soloist
"RICHARD CROOKS
Tenor
Prices: $1, $1.50, $2,
_ side.
From Norway, via the Olympics and Hollywood, Miss Sonja Henie will come to the Coliseum ‘with her Hollywood Ice Revue on Tuesday night to give her local admirers a first ringside look at the famed Henie grace and artistry, Her engagement will continue nightly through next
Saturday. °
Out at
NEICHBORHOODS —8y HARRY MORRISON There's Reason Why That Cashier
Esquire Looks Familiar.
there anymore.
back again. That would have been a problem for some persons. It wasn't for her. They were making the old Garrick into the new Esquire so she asked for a job there. She got it just like that. Now she walks to work. It’s easier, cheaper and healthier, * That's why the eashiex at the Esquire looks familiar, f J ” s It took a hali-hour the other night and the, combined efforts of the girl, the theater manager and the janitor to get the girl's stuck zipper purse open. The manager says he would have let her in for nothing if he’d known it was going to take all that time. . . . The Ritz is bringing back a recent picture, “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” Monday - through Wednesday. The Ritz first showed the Frank Capra hit Dec. 28. . . Neighborhood fans will get a chance to see the “Great Waltz” again at the Sheridan tomorrow through Wednesday. . . . Somebody called the St. Clair the other night. He asked how long the theater was. The cashier could have said 425 feet but she told him it would be three hours and 45 minutes. . . . They found a set of false teeth at the Rivoli “lost and found” a week ago. The owner called the next day but she hasn't called for the teeth yet. ” ” t 4 The week-end calendar follows:
BELMONT—Tonight: “Beware Spooks”. and “The Stranger From Texa Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Remember” and “Flying Deuces.’
CINEMA- Tonight: “At the Circus” nd ‘Bad Little Angel.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Another Thin Man” and ‘‘Two Bright Boys.’ DAISY — Tonight: “Those High Gray Walls” and * Somewrare in Sonora.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Another Thin Man” and “Dead End Kids on Dress Parade.” EMERSON—Tonight: “Flying Deuces” and “Three Sons.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘“‘Another Thin Man” ond “Bad Little Angel.” ESQUIRE—Toni ht: Man’ and “The through Tuesday: and “Laugh It Off.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: ‘Housekeeper’ s Daughter” and “Beware Spooks. GRANADA—Tonight and ‘Allegheny Uprising’* and ~‘Remember.”
IRVING Sonight: “Tower of London’’ The Big Guy.” Tomorrow through easy: Panties Hin, Man" and ‘‘The Amazing Mr. William MECCA--Tonight: “Death il the Range” and “Kid Nighungaie. Tomorrow through Tuesd “Drums
Along the Mohawk” ry Yigittle Accident.”
ORIENTAL—Tonight: “The Real Glory” ana ‘‘Main Street Lawyer ’ Tomorrow and Monday: “Dead End Kids on Dress Parade’: and “Yes, My Darling Daugh-: er PARAMOUNT — Tonight: ‘Hidden Power” and ‘Fightin Be SHn Tomorrow and Monday: e Real Glory” and “Dust Be My Destiny.’ PARKER—Tonight: “The Real Glory” and ‘‘Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “At the Circus” and “The Underpup.’” REX-—Tonight: “Elizabeth and Essex’ and Charlie Chase Comedy. Tomorrow through Tuesday; *First Tove” and ‘‘Rulers of the Sea.
RIVOLI — Tonight: “Beware Spooks’
“Another ‘Thin nderpup.’ Tomorrow :Destry Rides Again’
tomorrow:
There used to be a girl working at Loew’s Theater as a cashier. She was a nice-looking girl and a good cashier.
She doesn’t work
She met a boy. They got married and moved out on the North She got tired riding the street cars all the way downtown and
and ‘Charlie Chan in the City of Darkness.” , Last show tonight only: “Buccaneer.”” Tomorrow through Wednesday! Allegheny Uprising’ and “Night o
RITZ—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Day= time Wife’ and ‘20,000 Men a Year.” ST. CLAIR — Tonight and tomorrow; “Remember’’ and * Beware Spooks.”
SANDERS Toligh “My Wife's ela. tives” and Old PLR Tom row and Monday: “The Real Glory” A “Hidden: Power.” SHERIDAN — Tonight: “Dodge. Cit, and ‘Alexander's Ragtime Band.’ 0= morrow through Wednesday: ‘“‘The Great Waltz” and ‘‘At the Circus.” SPEEDWAY — Tonight: ‘Pride of the Blue Grass’’ and “Range War.” Tomorrow through fussday; ‘Babes in Arms’ and ‘‘Scandal Shee STATE—Tonight: “Fighting Renegade” and “Espionage A ent.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: rums Along the Mohawk" a “Pack Up Your Troubles.” STRAND—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Remember’ and “Eternally Yours.”
STRATFORD—Tonight: ‘Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” and ‘Frontier Pony Express.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Roaring Twenties” and “Tw Bright Boys.” TACOMA—Tonight: “Ba, and ‘Good Girls G TOW through Man” and ‘U-Boat 2
TALBOTT—Tonight: Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President” and ‘‘Man From Montreal.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Nino tchka’ “Destry Rides Again TUXEDO— Tonight: “Henry Goes Arizona” and ‘Espionage Age ent.” TomorTOW through Wednesday: “Laugh It Of” and “Destry Rides Again.” UPTOWN Tonight, ris Love” and ‘‘Henry Goes a.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Remember”
“We Are Not “You Can’t Take L
Little Angel” 0 to ris.’ 'omor“Another Thin
and
Alon VOGUE—Toni nt: With You” and “On Your [I morrow through Wednesday: Eternally Your’ and °* Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the Presiden ZARIN Cr dRight through Tuesday: ‘‘Housekeeper’s aughter” and ‘‘Interezzo."”
"WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO “The Fighting 69th,” with James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Seons Brent, 12:41, 52, 7:03 and “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk.” rib say Nolan, at 11:29, 2:40, 5:51
CIRCLE “The Invisible Man Returns,” with Sir Cedric Harduicie, Vincent Price, Nan Grey, at 12:45, 3:55, 7:05 and
“Charlie MeCarthy, Detective,” with Edgar Berge ert Cummings Constance ere. at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 an
INDIANA That Failed,” with Ronald Sint man, Walter Huston, Ida kupino, at 12:32, 3:45: 2 54 a d 10: 05. Oh, John 52,3 wit. Tom Brown Allen Jenkins, at 11: So, 2:40, 5:51 and
LOEW'S “Gone With the Wied." Gable, Vivien pReisp Leslie Howard, Olivia de continuous week-day WE any a0 a. evening Detformances a 8 » Sunday matinee. 2 p. RID Tommy Dorsey, other vaudeville, on stage Tat 12:50, 3:45, 6:40 and 9:3 “My. Son Is ity, ” with ia: ; Cabot, Harry Carey, on screen’ at 11:30, 2:25, 5:20, 8:15 and 10:40.
“The
with Clark
| priate selection.
1“Into the Light.” {items
Music
By JAMES THRASHER Crooks Conquers 'Frog,’ ~ Moving on to Triumph
“paris and Helen” and Mozart's “Don Giovanni,” Fabien Sevitzky
|has given over the Indianapolis
Symphony: Orchestra’s current program to music by American and French composers.
repeated at the Murat this evening, opened with Howard Hanson's “Romantic” Syr.phony No. 2. Intentional or not, this was an approFor Dr. Hanson heads the National Committee for Music _ Appreciation which, at present, looms large on our musical horizon. Richard Crooks, American tenor
"lof the Metropolitan opera, accounted
for the arias mentioned above, “O del mio dolce ardor” and “Il mio
: tesoro intanto,” in his first appear- | |ance,
And upon his return, he delivered “Le Reve’ from Massenet’s “Manon,” and Frank LaForge’s .The orchestral in the program’s second half were the Debussy Nocturnes, “Nuages” and “Fetes,” and the Ravel Bolero. : >
Crooks Is Excellent
Mr. Crooks may be thanked, first of all, for giving us two of the loveliest items of the operatic tenor’s literature in the Gluck and Mozart selections. And his singing of them was vocally excellent, for the most part, as well as personally, unassuming. In the Mozart, Mr. Crooks was plagued with a “frog” in his throat which he labored to overcome with eventual success. But the misfortune was only momentary, and elsewhere he accounted for the taxing measures with clarion voice and polished style. As much may be said of the excerpt from Paris and Helen.” : Singers have a way of becoming identified, willy nilly, with ¢ rtain songs—Marian Anderson and the “Ave Maria,” Kirsten Flagstad and the “Liebestod,” and so on.' Such an affinity exists between ' Mr. Crooks and “Le Reve,” and the reason was again apparent yesterday. The warmth, delicacy and communicative mood of his interpretation are unfailingly winning,
LaForge Song Effective
The LaForge song is effective and dramatic, and at its concitsion the audience brought the singer back for repeated acknowledgement of their obvious enthus-
yiasm. It was a reception to warm
any artist’s heart. " Orchestrally, the afternoon’s high point was Mr. Sevitzky’s reading of the Debussy Nocturnes, and the orchestra’s excellent collaboration. On previous occasions Mr. Sevitzky has convinced us of his special feeling for these two pieces and other works of the later French school. Once again at the Friday concert the conductor created for his hearers a musical structure which was-a mode] of formal and tonal balance, a plaint and persuasive evocation of colorful imagery. _ The subtitle of Dr. Hanson's Second Symphony publishes the fact that he turned his back, on this occasion, upon the mordant modernisms of his contemporaries. A quotation from the composer in the program notes states that he has aimed “to create a work that is young in spirit, lyrical and romantic in temperament, and simple and direct in expression.” In carrying out this aim, Dr. Hanson seems to have written what is more of a suite than a symphony.
and its usage, is rather a dramatic
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see a complete performancel
GONE
WITH THE
WIND
You'll see it here in its eo hrety, exactly as it’s being presented at Atlants snd Broadway premieres—it will not be shown anywhere at advanced prices, = at least until 1941.
, BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW + {Good Seats Any Night) mn SHOWS (8.1L) au seas meson SLI6 fut. ti © SY I. (02.10 am smo $130
HE
Io br RESERVED
It is a composition of contrasting themes, of searching examination of musical thought, of definite psychological and emotional progress, if it is to fulfill what we usually mean by the term “symphonic.” The “Romantic” Symphony is largely songful in character, ob-
AFTER THE SHOW
107 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET
Except for™ arias from Gluck’s|
+ Yesterday's concert, which will be
claim to some kind of a record—
For the symphony, by its nature|
entity than a lyrical outpouring.|.
The maestros of the mement,
evening.
SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 140 MUSIC HALL'S MAESTROS
as far as Tom Devine’s Music Hall
is toncerned, are Anson Weeks (left), who brings his band to the Music Hall tonight, and Rudy Bundy, who follows him tomorrow
Laurel Rates Hearty Laugh
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 (U. P.).— Stan Laurel, wry-faced movie comedian, smiled just a little today. His tempestuous former wife, Illeana, was under a court order never to bother him again for money ‘or anything else. Illeana expedited the ‘conclusion of a long series of marital and financial controversies by agreeing to accept $6500 and to end her attempt to have Mr. Laurel's divorce set aside. Superior Judge John Beardsley told her she was not to use the name Laurel. “I don’t want to use the name,” she retorted. “But if somebody calls me Mrs. Laurel, I can’t help that.” When Illeana went to court she hurried the settlement with: “I'm getting mad. Let's settle this thing.”
PROM POPULARITY
Lana Turner can certainly lay
she’s received more than 50 invitations to college proms in two weeks.
DATE FOR LOCAL PLAY CHANGED
“Interior Display,” the new play by Charles Bruce Millholland, local playwright, has had a change of time and place for its premiere,
Originally scheduled to be pre sented on Thursday night at the Kirshbaum Center, it will be given, according to present plans, on Feb. 22 at 329 N. Pennsylvania St. The coincidence of the earlier date with Helen Hayes’ opening performance of “Ladies and Gentlemen” at English’s had a part in the altered are rangements. Mr. Millholland’s new play has a department store setting and will be presented by a local cast with the author directing.
TOUR TO END
Jeanette MacDonald ‘winds up her second annual concert tour April 25,
GK Y HEE HARBOR
Talent Recording Contest Tonight —if you sing, whistle, recite, etc., Hear Yourself on a Record. 50c Couple Before 9:30
viously because the composer intended it so. There are suggestions of American Indian sources in some of its pages, and, in one place, a
“Skate for Health” RIVERSIDE
AMUSEMENT PARK
literal quotation from “Till Eulenspiegel.” But, by and large, Dr. Hanson's seems scarcely to have achieved the Inspired melodic heights which have made and kept the great Romantics pre-eminent. To the symphony’s reading, Mr. Sevitzky brought a full measure of devotion which, on first hearing, seemed absolutely intent on carrying out the composer's every wish. It seems rather good to have the Bolero back ‘on a subscription program again, after the first violent storm of a decade ago has blown over. . When TI first heard the Bolero, in 1929, a learned professor behind me snorted disgustedly, “Give any stu-
have done just as well.” The work’s lasting qualities, however, seem to prove that whatever its virtues and vices may be, it is not amateurish. That is one sin of which Ravel seldom was guilty. The Bolero was frankly a stunt and an experiment, but there’s no denying that the result had a potent effect. If not heard too frequently,
dent the same theme and he could |
ROLLER RINK Skating Daily 2P. M. 8 P. M. Gen. Admission Includes Use of Skates
LESTER HUFF
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Also Orchestra
Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. Eves.
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO GET SEATS
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SONJA HENIE
(herself—in person) with her magnificent ice revue; cast of 100
Indianapolis
COLISEUM FEB. 6,7,8,9 & 10
Par Faust Boxes. $2.75. Reserved, $2.20 (Tax Incl). General Admission, $1.10 on Sale Night of Performance Only. L. Sirafiss & Co. and Colisesm box o Pic Mail orders to Coliseum with Temittance
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That Sentimental Gentleman of Swing!
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Lorraine & Rognan
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Wm. Powell “ANOTH ER THIN MAN” Nan Grey “UNDERPUP” EXTRA! ARTIE SHAW & Band Sun, through Tues—James Stewart “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN” Johnny Downs “LAUGH IT OFF”
THE REX Sist ox Sonthwesiern : Perot Pons “ELIZABETH AND ESSEX” Plus CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY Sunday—“RULERS OF THE SEA” _ Deanna Durbin “FIRST LOVE” . Central at Fall Ck. Za ri ng Noy ET Ses, “HOUSEKEEPER’S DAUGHTER” Leslie Howard “INTERMEZZO” Talbott at 224 TALBOTT “idhem “JOE AND ETHEL TURF "CALL ON THE PRESIDE “MAN FROM MONTREAL” 19th and College Stratford Basil Rathbone “ADVENTURES ors SHERLOCK HOLMES” ONTIER EXPRESS” Sunday>Jas. “cogney Priscila Lane / TWENTIES’
Jackie Cooper “2 BRIGHT BOYS” CINEMA 16th '& _ Mat. Daily Dela. Cont. from 1:30 Adults, 15¢c—Children 10¢ Before 6 Marx Bros “AT THE CIRCUS” “BAD LITTLE ANGEL” Sunday—Wm. Powell—Myrna Loy “ANOTHER THIN MAN”
| Jackie Cooper “2 BRIGHT BOYS”
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Joe E. Brown—DMary Carlisle
“Beware Spooks”
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‘Robert Taylor—Greer Garson “REMEMBER”
SANDERSE>
10¢ Io. An “WIFE'S RELATIVES”
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Akim Tamiroff SUN. —MON.—TUES.—WED.
Claire Trevor—John Wayne
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5:45 to 6
yp
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“DODGE CITY” ALERANDER'S RAGTIME BAND” 4 “GREAT WALTZ’ Sgn hr VAT THE CIRCUS
2930 .E. 10th
Cooper “TH AL GLORY” CARTER TIRRE oF SHERLOCK HOLMES" Tues. “THE UNDERPUP” Suna 7x Bros. Fir THE CIRCUS”
IRVING BED
loft “TOWER. ONDON" Last B. A Cooper * oF UY”
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY
II’ “ANOTHER THIN MAN" ARo! "care un HOSTES
Doors Open 6:45
E. Wash. & New Jersey.
Jack Holt—Gertrude Michael “HIDDEN POWER” Geo. O'Brien “Fighting Gringo”
15¢ *
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Sunday—“LAUGH IT OFF”
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