The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

35 MOTIOX PICTURE THEATKKS. NEIGHBORHOODS PRESENT NEW PROGRAMS THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JUXE 17, 1931. 1 Family Theaters Present Pictures Jimmy Dunn Beats Hoodoo of Stardom "3 Britain Now To Offer Us BlossomTime rx Mfht ILLINOIS BING HOT DRESSING SALLY EUERt-IAiU PITT ON AHONtTMOON Clark 1 ija La JAMfci CAGNEY 'Jimmy MICKEY 'IIENmWHITE ANNA STEN the new M-G-M production is a screen team new to the theater world Clark Gable and Myrna Loy. "Men in White" features a highly notable cast, including Jean Her-sholt, Elizabeth Allan, Otto Kruger, C. Henry Gordon, Russell Hardie, Wallace Ford, Henry B.

Walthall and Russell Hopton. "Nana" with Anna Sten will be the other feature on the program. ORIENTAL "Men In White" and "Dark Hazard." "Men In White," opening today at Bair's Oriental, was adapted for the screen from this season's New York stage hit. It is a dramatic story of life in a great modern hospital. "Dark Hazard," featuring Edward G.

Robinson, will also be on the same bill. CARJOOI AND HIS MATE ROLAND YOUMO in fHIS DOUBLE H05i.MRIDIANX CLAAK OABLl LOY l1 MEN in WHITE" IDWAU C. R.OBINJON- DARK HAZARDS SALLY EILERS ZASU PITTS THREE OH A HONEYMOON WITH CHA8. STARRETT JOH.V MACK BROWN I ir You Want a Hilarious Honeymoon Take Zanti l'itl Along. other career and I knew I wouldn't be happy unless I tried it." From a touring stock company, Jimmy jumped to a role in "Night Stick," then to a couple more stock engagements and at last to ft really good role that of leading man to Helen Morgan in "Sweet Adeline." His film contract at Fox came shortly afterward and then "Bad Girl." Unlike a number of young leading men, Dunn has no burning desire to do heavy drama.

He prefers high comedy, Hugh Herbert Scores, Hugh Herbert, one of the screen's best known comics, goes quietly through life with the firm belief that "things will work out" and they have for Hugh. When he entered pictures less than a year ago under a contract to Warners, he had behind him a long record as a trouper. He knew all the questions, as well as the answers. His dobut was accepted with quiet mien by the sobpr-faced. puzzled- TWO EXCELLENT FEATURES SPENCER TRACY JOHN BOLKS PAX PATTERSON IN BOTTOMS UP WITH II EL MA TOI HABKY GRKKN HKKUERT Mt'NIMN BID SILVERS A Grent Ilig Kundln nf LfT soni and Muslr.

THE KXTKA! 3 HEARS DOUBLE FEATURE v- Paul nstance MMIXGS In Ivlna Ferber's "CLAMOUR" LT K. HOUSE of ROTHSCHILD' STARTS BY ALANSOX EDWARDS. HOLLYWOOD, June 16. (U.P.) The bugaboo among young screen leading men Is to be acclaimed a star In their first role. It's a handicap few overcome, which makes smiling Jimmy Dunn a very conspicuous young player in deed.

Dunn, it will be recalled, set critics raving with his performance in "Bad Girl," and since then has been able to maintain his batting average with rare regularity. He insists, for one thing, upon an avoidance of sameness in his roles, so that while fans can enjoy the smiling personality of Dunn he doesn't have to depend on personality alone. Currently he is playing "papa" again to the golden-haired miss, Shirley Temple (isn't she They appeared in a similar screen relationship in "Stand Up and Cheer," but the new picture, "Baby Take a Bow," has no connection with the musical flicker. Doesn't Know Why. Just what it was that prompted Jimmy to abandon his father's stock brokerage office in New York for a precarious existence as a stock company actor is something even Dunn can't explain.

"I wasn't at all sure I'd be a hit, or even an actor good enough to obtain reasonably steady work," he admitted. "But that didn't make a lot of difference. I could not see any which costs him love and home. Robinson, as the inveterate but well-meaning gambler, will bet on anv kind of a game, but his chief weakness is for greyhound racing. Fay Wray in "The Countess of Monte Cristo" will also be on the program.

REX "Dark Hazard" and "Ever Since Eve." "Dark Hazard," starring Edward G. Robinson, is now at the Rex. He plays the part of a happy-go-lucky gambler who can't resist the urge to gamble on anything from dog races to roulette, thereby losing his wife and home and fortune. The cast supporting the star includes Genevieve Tobin and Glenda Farrell. The other feature on the same bill will be George O'Brien in "Ever Since Eve." NEW DREAM "Love Birds." The limitless expanse of the great American desert forms the setting for the greater part of "Love Birds," comedy, which comes to the New Dream today, with Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in starring roles.

It was directed by William Seiter and the supporting cast includes, in addition to Mickey Rooney, Frederick Burton, Dorothy Christy, Hugh En field and Maude Eburne. A comedy and newsreel complete the program STATE "Advice to the Lovelorn" and "Comlng-Out Party." "Advice to the Lovelorn" will bo the attraction today at the State The wise-cracking Lee Tracv is seen in the starring role, as a flip young reporter on a Los Angeles daily whose propensity for hard liquor causes him to muff the biggest story of the year by sleeping peacefully through an earthquake. Frances Dee in "Advice to the Lovelorn" will also be on the program. TLXEDO "Bottoms Up" and "Ad vice to the Lovelorn." "Bottoms Up," now at the Tuxedo, is a romantic comedy that brings out into the open the oft-gossiped-about truth that you have to bluff Hollywood to win its favor. The four characters portrayed by Spencer Tracy, Sid Silvers, Herbert Mundin and "Pat" Paterson decide to break into the movies with a grand bluff of their own.

The other feature on the same bill will be Lee Tracy in "Advice to the Lovelorn." TACOMA "Bottoms Up" and "Hold That Girl." "Bottoms Up," described as a romantic comedy with music, will open at the Tacoma Theater today. "Bottoms Up" is reported to be a delightful romance with songs woven logically into the story. James Dunn In "Hold That Girl" also will be on the same bill. ZARING'S "It Happened One Night" and "Glamour." One of the season's finest bits of entertainment, a comedy romance, is opening a three-day engagement today at Zaring's Egyptian theater under the title of "It Happened One Night," starring Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable. It will be shown on a double feature program with "Glamour," Edna Ferber's story which costars Constance Cummings and Paul Lukas.

It is a comedy drama and deals with the glamour of show business and its effect on publicly-Idolized artists. CAPITOL "Broadway Through a Keyhole" and "Man Trailer." The cast of "Broadway Through a mmm mm mam mm I III I I 1 I LOMBARD V' rs ALLEN L'TI MERMAN Jh HAMILTON "Bottoms Up" and "Death Takes a Holiday." John Boles arid Spencer Tracy are rivals in love with "Pat" Patterson, charming English comedienne, in the Fox romantic comedy, "Bottoms Up," coming to the Hamilton Theater today. Aiding and abetting the comedy are Herbert Mundin, Sid Silvers and Harry Green. And Thelma Todd makes the plot complete as the villainess. "Bottoms Up" is essentially a romance.

But worked logically into the story are several opportunities for John Boles and Miss Paterson to sing. Fredric March in "Death Takes a Holiday" will also be on the program. MECCA "This Man Is Mine" and "Mandalay." That the boudoirs of the so-called upper circles of society are exactly like the hall bedrooms of the pro letariat after the domestic arguments start, is the satirically humorous theme of RKO, Radio's current com edy drama, "This Man Is Mine starring Irene Dunn as the girl who wins out. The picture, which comes to the Mecca theater today, shows that the ladies of high degree are as capable of putting up a stiff fight when their man is concerned as any woman can be. Also on the same program will be Kay Francis in "Mandalay.

GARFIELD "Bottoms Up" and "Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen." "Bottoms Up" strikes a new note in screen entertainment. This latest production by Buddy DeSylva, which opens at the Garheld Theater today, concentrates on the romantic story. The fact that it happens to be in Hollywood and happens to have few songs does not obscure the ro mance between John Boles and "Pat" Paterson or the comic skull duggery of her three friends, Spencer Tracy, Sid Silvers and Herbert Mundin. The other feature on the pro gram will be "Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen," with Baby Leroy. STRATFORD "Three Cornered Moon" and "I've Got Your Number ''Three-Cornered Moon," a story of an American family so looney that nobody knows what anybody else i3 talking about, now playing at the Stratford theater, stars Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary Boland.

The supporting cast includes Wallace Ford, Lydia Roberti, Joan Marsh, Tom Brown, William Bake- well and Hardie Albright. Joan Blondell in "I've Got Your Number" will also be on the program. DAISY "Men in White" and "Hell Bent for Love." "Men in White" is the dramatic screen play which opens today at the Daisy theater. As technical ex pert on the film, a story of life in a great modern nospitai, adapted from this season's famous Broadway stage play, Dr. Carey was constantly busy answering just such questions as these.

Clark Gable and Myrna Loy are costarred in "Men in White." The notable supporting cast includes Jean Hersholt, Elizabeth Allan. Otto Kruger and Henry Gordon. "Hell Bent for Love," with Tim Mccoy, will also be on the program. IRVING "Men In White" and 'Til Tell the World." In "Men in White," Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's filmization of the cur rent New York stage success, now at the Irving theater, Clark Gable plays what he believes to be his most sincere screen characterization. His role is that of the young hospital interne, Dr.

Ferguson, who finds that the rigors of a medical career pro hibit settling down into a normal married life. Gloria Stuart in "I'll Tell the World" will also be on the program. GARRICK "Moulin Rouge" and "Carolina." 'Moulin Rouge," the romantic musicale, starring Constance Bennett, comes to the Garrick today. Its story, based on a French stage success of the same name, will serve to introduce Miss Bennett in her first dual role. Surrounding her is a cast which includes Franchot Tone and Tullio Carminati.

stare star nf "Strictly Dishonorable." The other ADDKII Vntll 2 P. M. AMBASSADOR "Tanan and His Mate." The Ambassador offers today through Wednesday Metro's "Tarzan and His Mate," in which Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan star. "Tarzan and His Mate" is a complete feature and unfolds a thrilling romance of a savage man fwho meets a civilized girl. She is responsible in taming him and finally educates him in civilized manners, which leads to a beautiful romance.

The picture shows many remarkable scenes of wild animal life in the tropical country. Charlie Chase will be seen in a comedy featurette entitled "I'll Take It" A cartoon comedy and Metro news reels will complete the program. ALAMO "A Man's Game" and "The Boss Cowboy." The Alamo offers today and tomorrow a first city showing double feature program and includes Tim Mc-Cov In a new thrill story entitled "A Man's Game." This time Tim is a fire captain, and it is while he and his men are ir.g a fire about to wipe out a city ia discovers a gangsters' hideout, which is the base for the story. It is said the picture is one of the most exciting ever made by McCoy. The other feature, "The Boss Cowboy," starring Buddy Roosevelt, is a story about a new cowpuncher who is assigned boss over a ranch to the opposition of a bunch of old cowhands who plot to get rid of him.

Their plans are unsuccessful, which brings about a thrilling climax. Short reels will complete the program. FOUNTAIN SQUARE "Bottoms Up" and "Three on a Honeymoon." The Fountain Square Theater bill for the three days starting with today's matinee includes two features that should prove an ideal combination program. "Bottoms Up," in which Spencer Tracy, John Boles and Pat Patterson are starred, is said to be brand new type of musical entertainment with a generous sup ply of laughs and romance. The supporting cast includes the always funny Harry Green, Herbert Mundin and Sid Silvers with Thelma Todd helping to distribute the laughs with them.

"Three on a Honeymoon stars Zasu Pitts and Sally Bilers and is said to be hilariously funny. The siinnortintr cast includes Charles Starrett, John Mack Brown ana xien- riptta Crosman. The added reels nresent a comic cartoon, "The Three Bears," and late news events. PARAMOUNT "The Cat and the Fiddle" and "Gun Justice." Kamon Novarro and Jeanette Donald are the costars in "The Cat and the Fiddle," which concerns an idyllic and thoroughly modern love affair between two ambitious young music students in romantic Brussels. It was adapted from the stage success by Jerome Kern and Otto Har-baeh.

It is now showing at the Para mount Theater. The other feature on the program will be Ken Maynara in Gun Justice." RTTZ "We're Not Dressing" and "Three on a Carole Lombard, George Burns and Gracie Allen and Leon Errol also are featured in "We're Not Dressing," which stars Bing Crosby, now at Bair's Ritz. It's the story of a wealthy heiress, who falls in love with a sailor on her yacht. When all are shiDwrecked on a desert isle, tne romance really nits us striae, in spue of the difficulties presented by Burns and Allen as a pair 01 nut naturalists. Also on the program will be Zasu Pitts in "Three on a Honeymoon." UPTOWN "Tarzan and His Mate" and "His Double Life." Youngsters who applaud with de light every time they see a new ad' venture of "Tarzan" on the screen now discover that mother and father are even more interested in the lunele thrills.

This was disclosed by a national survey made during the filming of 'Tarzan and His Mate," newest pic ture based on the Edgar Rice Burroughs fictional character, with Johnny Weissmuller as the white jungle king and Maureen O'Sullivan in the romantic lead. "His Double Life" also will be on the program. RIVOLI "We're Not Dressing." Bing Crosby, Carole Lombard, Burns and Allen, Ethel Merman and Leon Errol That's a cast of which any single member could "carry" a picture but they are all together in a refreshing new South Sea Island adventure filmusical at the Rivoli theater to day. "We're Not Dressing" is the Paramount vehicle in which the six stars of Hollywood combine their talents to create a swift-moving sixty minutes of song and action. EMERSON "Riptide" and "The Meanest Gal In Town." In "Riptide," now at the Emerson, Norma Shearer, as an adventurous American woman who has married into London society, finds that the dullness and sobriety of English lite is not enough for her, even though she relishes it to a certain degree and loves her husband moderately well.

When a wild young American playboy comes into her life, he does not displace her husband by any means; her love, somenow, encompasses -both of them. "The Meanest Gal in Town" with Zasu Pitts will also be on the program. STRAND "Bottoms Up" and "Jimmy the Gent." John Boles' singing voice has sev eral excellent opportunities in the songs that are logically woven into the story of the Fox romantic comedy, "Bottoms Up," coming to Bair's Strand Theater today. The film also introduces a new voice, the charming soprano of "Pat" Pat- erson. The romance centers about these two.

Most of the comedy is supplied by Spencer Tracy, Herbert Mundin, Harry Green and Sid Silvers. The story brings out into the open the truism that you have to bluff Holly- ood to win its favor. And thereby hangs the plot. James Cagney in Jimmy the Gent" will also be on the program. ST.

CLAIR "Men in White" and "Nana." If it is true that screen history is ade by romantic teams, then his tory is to be in the making when Men in White" opens today at the St, Clair. For heading the cast of BY JOAN LITTLEFIELD. (Copyright. 1934, by th North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) LONDON, June 16. VIENNA in 1820 there lived an eccentric old dancing master, who numbered among his clients some of the best known people of the day.

He was an artist so many high-born people overlooked hia insults and tolerated his badinage. He would suddenly turn on a pupil with a rasping accusation that he had an incurable flat foot and would never dance more gracefully than a Polish bear. "Why come to me?" he would yell. "I am a dancing master, not a drill major." "Blossom Time." In "Blossom Time," the film of Schubert's life being made by British International Pictures, with Richard Tauber as the composer, this quaint figure will be played by Paul Graetz, a character actor. History tells how the dance master used to sleep with his hair in "curling rags." Mr.

Graetz is seen only once in the film wearing these "curlers," but his hair throughout is a mass of curls. In fact, it takes him nearly two hours each day in the studio make-up room to acquire these curls. There are 130 of them, and each, has to be "set" separately. More than five thousand pounds have been spent on the period dresses for "Blossom Time." In addition to the several costumes which helped to make Tauber look exactly like Franz Schubert, special outfits were made for hundreds of dragoons, hussars, diplomats, bandsmen and flunkeys. For the cathedral scenes, when Schubert's little friend (Jane Baxter) is wedded to a young hussar (Willy Eichberger) there were manufactured 500 white ties, fifty cassocks and surplices, a complete bishop's robe, cape and mitre, and special robes tor tne assistant priests.

The congregation wore much expensive jewelry and about five hundred medals and special decorative orders. Difficulties. Because of the difficulty of making the average film "crowd" dance in period, Paul Stein, the producer, called in a famous dancing mistress to coach the "extras" in the art of the polonaise and waltz. So that re hearsals could take place on the set where actual filming was later to be done, all the extras and film tech nicians had to wear socks over their shoes in order to prevent premature destruction of the imitation parquet flooring of the royal ballroom. Athene Seyler, as the Archduchess Maria Victoria, a woman who exhausted a regiment of dancing part ners, danced with amazing vigor and very little rest for the beBt part of two days.

Miss seyier also nas a part in Douglas Fairbanks's "Don Juan" film and has recently joinea the cast of "The Country Wife" at the Ambassador's Theater; and all this immediately following a strenu ous season at the Old Vic witn Charles Laughton! Pretty Jane Baxter, who is soon to go to Hollywood, wears a charm ing, high-necKed trocK oi son wnue silk with pink spots and pink ribbon bows at neck and waist in "Blossom Time." The dress has two pleated frills at the hem of the skirt, ana double-frilled collar and cuffs of or- candie. Though definitely "period, it would look charming at Ascot or any modern garden party. feature on the program will be Janet Gaynor in "Carolina." ROOSEVELT "Gallant Lady" and "Jaws of Justice." The story of "Gallant Lady," fea turing Ann Harding, now at the Roosevelt, deals with the expe riences or an unwed motner wno achieves phenomenal business suc cess and then accidentally meets her own child, whom she had signed away for adoption immediately, after its birth through inaDiiity to care for it. "Jaws of Justice" will be the other feature on the same bill. BELMONT "Come on, Marines" and "Mystery of Mr.

"Come on, Marines," featuring Richard Arlen, now at the Belmont, is an adventure-romance. It tells of a hard-boiled marine ser geant who is "busted" and sent to the Philippines. In the islands he encounters a party of debutantes marooned after a shipwreck. Sent to brine them back to civilization, he and his company encounter exciting adventures with the bandits who infest the island. Robert Mont gomery in the "Mystery of Mr.

will also be on tne program. TALBOTT "Dark Hazard" and "Countess of Monte Cristo." "Dark Hazard," the First National picture with Edward G. Robinson in the stellar role which comes to the Talbftt Theater today, for the first time shows dog racing on the screen as the background for a most un usually dramatic picture. The theme of the story deals with man's mad passion for gambling MECCA "This "Mandalay." Man 13 Mine," GARFIELD "Bottoms Up," "Miss Fane's Baby la Stolen." STRATFORD "I've Got Your Number." "Three Cornered Moon." DAISY "Men in White," "Hell Bent for Love." IT" wmte" Tell the World." i UAKK1UK "Moulin Rouge," "Carolina." ROOSEVELT "Gallant Lady," i BELMOXT "Come on, Marines," "The Mystery of Mr. TALBOTT "Dark Hazard "Countess of Monte Cristo." REX "Dark Hazard," "Ever Since Eve." NEW DREAM "Love Birds." STATE "Advice to the Lovelorn," "Coming Out Party." TUXEDO "Eottoms Up," "Advice to the Lovelorn." TACOMA "Bottoms Up," "Hold That Girl." I I Spencer Tracy.

Fountain Square, Strand, Hamilton, Gar- field, Tuxedo, Tacoma. KflwATd G. Bobl-son. Talbott, Bex, Oriental. Clark Gable.

Staring, St. Clair, Daisy, Irving. Lee Tracy. State. Norma Shearer.

Emerson. Constance Bennett. Garrick. Ann Harding. Roosevelt.

Tim McCoy. Alamo. Irene Dunne. Mecca. Jcanette Mac-Donald.

Paramount, Kivoli. Richard Arlen. Belmont. John Weismuller, Ambassador, Uptown. Carole Lombard.

Ambassador, Rivoli. Buck Jones. Capitol. Zasu Pitts. New Dream.

Claudette Colbert. Stratford, India to Light Skies for Air Race in Fall SIMLA, India, June 16. () During the London-to-Melbourne air race next October there 'will be a lane of lights, for two nights along the route over India. The lights, special refueling stations and police guards will be maintained for forty-eight hours after the first machine is sighted at Karachi on the western border. OARBO CHECKS OUT.

A few months ago the guests of a small mountain resort hotel became quite excited upon learning that Greta Garbo was one of them. But Greta didn't stay long, one of the guests reports. She was, in fact, invited to leave. It seems, the story goes, that she demanded the combined lobby and common room, where the guests gathered after meals during the evening, be cleared when she entered and left the hotel. The manager refused to grant the star's wish and suggested that if she didn't like the arrangement, she was free to check out.

Which the silent Swede silently did. i FT 'l JL appearing Hugh. Others, with possibly much less to recommend them, undoubtedly would have raised objections to the small roles to which he first was assigned. Hugh knew he was an "unknown" at the box office. Audiences didn't know htm, but he changed all that.

He would take a comparatively minor part, as he did in "Good-by Again," and make audiences leave the theater with one player uppermost in their minds Hugh Herbert. But in the new Warner musical, "Dames," Hugh really comes into his own. The whole story revolves about him. Keyhole," a play written by Walter Winchell and which will be seen at the Capitol theater today, tomorrow and Tuesday, includes such notables as Constance Cummings, Russ Co-lumbo, Paul Kelly, Gregory Ratoff, Texas Guinan, Helen Jerome Eddy, Abe Lyman and his band and Eddie Foy Jr. You'll hum its songs.

The story will linger long in your mind. Also on the program is "Man Trailer," depicting an exciting page of history from the old West. Buck Jones is starred and the cast includes Cecilia Parker. An Aesop Fable will complete the program. Jimmy Walker and his Lone Star Cowboys will be the attraction on our stage Sunday.

Film Stars Cuf Temper Out of Work BY HUBBARD HEAVY. HOLLYWOOD, June 16. A PLAYER WHOSE "temperament" has made her unpopular went into one of her outbursts on a set: she slapped the face of an elderly player who was unable to get his lines exactly right. The director called his star performer over to his chair, took her across his knees and spanked her very thoroughly. Then he made her apologize.

She was a meek person from then on. Some of us were talking about temperament and the consensus was that there isn't very much more of it anymore in Hollywood. We meant the kind of temperament that Cecil De Mille once described as "deliberated The case of the slapper and that of the opera star who tore off her dress because a girl of lesser im portance in the film had on a prettier gown, were the only recent examples of the highly eruptive art any one was able to recall. -4- TEMPERAMENT HAS rjassed out of the Hollywood picture. True, there are many players who have their eccentricities and sometimes they make unusual and exacting demands.

Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn, for instance, are considered eccentric, but they never have outbursts that result in face slapping or the throwing of handv objects. Dietrich said once that she considers blowing up and losing one's temper a "cheap expression of self- snness. The history of Hollywood's tem perament probably started with Pola Negri when, as a more or less obscure player, she came to make her mark. Miss Negri deliberately set the style In temperaments because it seemed to her a good way of attract ing attention. And it did.

She would walk off sets, fly into violent tantrums and even throw things in her campaign for popularity. -5- AND THUS THE stage was set for other Europeans who felt that, like Pola, they had to "act up" to get any place. Hollywood adored these picturesque volcanoes for awhile and foreign players were synonymous with unruly tempers. More Important, however, is the stars' realization how destructive to them an unruly temper is. to it that the noisy ones were sent home or put to bed.

Often Lew kept order by having his noisier guests tossed into the swimming pool; that always was an effective way of sobering up those who threatened to spoil a Cody party. And no one, Lew always said, ever was offended by this treatment. Lew never threw away, or gave away or even hid a gift any one gave him. Which accounted for the fact that his house was cluttered with ash trays, cigarette holders, cocktail shakers, glasses and mugs, pillows, pictures, pennants, statues and every other sort of remembrance that a popular actor would collect during a long career. Kept "Eye-Sores." "I hate that cat," said Lew once.

Pointing to a plaster cat that had sat for years on his piano. "It's a terrible eye-sore, but if I threw it away the guy that gave it to me might get sore. So I jut leave it there to keep him happy." Another friend gave Lew a cocktail shaker that held two gallons and CLARK GABLE ad CLAUDEULCOLBERT glarting June 24 AMBASSADOR NOW THRU WEDNESDAY "TARZAN AND HIS MATE" JOHNNY WBISSMILLKR EXTRA Charlie Chane Riot Cnmpdjr Blnf Criuliy In "We're Dresitng" Not 111(17 E. Washington 8t. IR.

ftx. Today and Tomorrow Double Feature (lark liable In "MEN IN WHITE" Lee Trary In "I'LL TF.LL THK WORLD" .2702. W. TENTH VT.s Today and Tomorrow Double Feature Lee Trary In "ADVICE TO THK LOVF.LORN" Francia Dee In "COMINO PIT PARTY" Roosevelt Theatre 1429 8. Meridian St DR.

W23-W Today and Tomorrow Double Feature Ann Harding in "GALLANT LADY" Kazan, the Wonder Dog, In MAW OF JL'HTICE" STRATFORD 19th and College HEmloek 11)25 Today and Tomorrow Doable Feature Joan Uiondell in "I'VE GOT YOUR N'IMBER" Claudette Colbert In "THREE CORNERED MOON" Noblfr at MnNf, Ave. To day -Tomorrow Double Feature MECCA Irene Dunne In 'THIS MAX IS MIXE' Kav Franriff In VMAADALAY" TAMLER'ftJ HEAIREKJ- 1 1 41120 E. New York I Today and Tomorrow lUAbUU 2 Bli Featuret 8pencer Tracy in "BOTTOMS Lee Traey in "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN" Laurel and Hardy Comedy TACOMAr 2442 E. Wash. Today and Tomorrow BIG FEATURES Spencer Tracy in "BOTTOMS LP" Jame Dunn In OLl THAT GIRL" GARFIELD 220S Shelby Today Si Tomorrow 1 BIG FKAIIRES Spencer Tracy in "BOTTOMS IF" Ha by Leroy In "MISS ANE'S BABY IS STOLEN" operated like an old-fashioned churn.

He said the drinks mixed in it never did taste good, but that he always used it when the donor came to his house. Lew's house was built for comfort. The bedrooms were only half a story above, and to one side of the living room. The den, poolroom and bar were but half a story below the living room. It was possible to plug in a telephone from almost any place in the house or the yard.

Some one's going to get a mighty fine house when Lew's affairs are straightened up. But it won't be the same place because Lew won't be there to lead the cheering. LI I 4i Mm mm I i I fmkKA CAROLS TPDVM BURNS ETHEL I IX i IlJ 1 Door Open ST 150 I -ar "The ALAMO ILLINOIS AX OHIO FIRST-RUN HIT FEATURES TIM McCOY "A MAN'S GAME" mating Drama of Fire Fighters) ALSO BUDDY ROOSEVKLT "BOSS COWBOY" Lee Tracy, "I'll Tell the World" love Thy Neighbor lings Bing, to a lovely neighbor! Thelma Todd Paty Kelly In SOI'I' and FINK l)lni y'. silly Symphony W. Wanh.

St. and Belmont Ave. loday and luinni-row 2 Big Features Richard Arlen In "COME ON. MARINES" Robert Montgomery In "THE MYSTERY OF MR. "Tl'alhntt at 23d Big Feature Today and Tomorrow Kdwanl fi.

Kolihikon In "DARK HAZARD" Fay Wray In 'COUNTB8M OF MONTE CRISTO" Ramon Navarro In "THE CAT AND THE Ken Maynard In "GIN JI STICE" Edward G. Itolilnion in "DARK HAZARD" George O'Brien in "EVER SINCE EVE" Double Feature NORMA SHEARER in "RIPTIDES ZASL TITTS in 'MEANEST GAL IN MAMUXOM 2H8 E. Tenth St. Double Program Spencer Tracy In "BOTTOMS UP" Frcdrio March in "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" Garrick Illinoli at 80th (Cowl) 15c Any Time Today and Tomorrow Constance Bennett In "MOLLIN KOLGE" Janet Gaynor in "CAROLINA" NEW DREAM 2351 Station. CU.

Today and Tomorrow Zasu Pitts Slim Siiiumerville In "LOVE BIRDS" Comedy and News 7698 AIS 3340 V. Mich. St, Today and Tomorrow Double Feature Clark Uahle in "MEN IX WHITE" Tim McCoy In "HELL BENT 1'OR LOVE" STAB CLASSIFIED ADS BEING BESVLTS AT LESS COSH Family Theater Fare Lew Cody's Home A Favorite Resort PA1.AMOUST "The Cat and the Fiddle," "Gun Justice." CAPITOL "Broadway Thru a Keyhole," "The Man Trailer." ALAMO "A Man's Game," "Boss Cowboy." AMBASSADOR "Tarzan and His Mate." FOUNTAIN; SQUARE: "Bottoms Up," "Three on a Honeymoon." RITZ "We're Not Dressing," "Three on a Honeymoon." UPTOWN "Tarzan and His Mate," "His Double Life." RIVOLI "We're Not Dressing." A RING "It Happened One Night," "Glamour." EMERSOM "Riptide," "The Meanest Gal In Town." STItAXD "Bottoms Up," "Jim my, the Gent." ST. CLAIR "Men in White," "Nana." ORIKXTAL "Men in White," "The Park Hazard." HAMILTOX "Bottoms Up," Takes a Holiday'- BY AN A. P.

CORRESPONDENT. HOLLYWOOD, June 16. WONDER what will become of Lew Cody's house and, particularly, the amazing collection of mementoes and trinkets and gadgets that helped give A lot of people in Hollywood are p-rtfner tn mis Law and hia rare hoa pitality. His house, in the heart of Beverly Hills, was a great place to drop in whether Lew was there or not, for a drink, a sandwich or an entire meal. The Cody mansion was, probably, filmland's best known open house.

welcome sign was always out and usually there was a party in progress. Lew was proud of the fact that his parties weren't "wild," that people only came to laugh and talk a lot and drink a little without getting boisterous. "Dunking" the Guest, If a party got rough, Lew and his alert Negro butler, James Glen, saw.