The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 8

MAY IMP AiVltUW t511iALU.lV JUUIUNAJLj Gail Patrick Wins Epic of the End1 of Gangdom I HT1HZTE SEE UNCLE SAM DRAW HIS GUNS TO HALT THE MARCH OF. CRIME! if Now Playing open at A New Personality NOVA TILBEAM In "LITTLE FRIEND" Also Jessie Matthews in "EVEKGEEN" with Sonnle Hale Sally Rand Dances, Bela Lugosi Leers As Shows Take Bows Bubbles Add To Audience's Thrill At Palace; 'Mark Of The 'Vampire' Meets Shiver Movie Demands nn Liu ami juw By EDWARD E. GLOSS Beacon Journal Theater Editor SALLY RAND, her big bubble balloon, a company of entertainers and a chorus are on the Palace stage as the midweek programs arrive. 1 4 DOUBLE feature picture program Is iV at Loew's and with it arrives the iTa irr-. I A first step in a hinted renewal of the horror tales.

i ELA LUGOSI is the "vampire" menace I I 1 1 zZk ssml as a ruinous castle, murders, myste rious visitations and incantation chanting professors of the occult parade in "Mark of the Vampire." yniG SHOT criminals are ribbed by the adept Charles Butterworth in "Baby Elisabeth Allan Face also at Loew s. VJ1GHT club romances are back in order on the Palace screen IN where the feature attraction is "Gigolette." Show Calendar LOEW'S "Mark of the Vam pire" with Beln Lugosi and Lionel Barrymore, begins at 11:20 a. 1:45 p. 4:15 p. 6:40 p.

m. and 9:05 p. m. "Baby Face Har rington," starring Charles Butterworth, starts at 12:25 p. 2:50 p.

5:20 p. 7:45 p. m. and 10:10 p. m.

PALACE Sally Rand and company on the stage at 3 p. 7 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.

"Gigolette" with Adrienne Ames, begins at 1:10 p. 4 p. 6:20 p. 8 p. m.

and 10:30 p. m. WARNER STRAND "G-Men," starring James Cagney, begins at 11:40 a. 1:35 p. 3:10 p.

5:25 p. 7:40 p. and 9:40 p. COLONIAL "It's A Small World," with Spencer Tracy and Wendy Barrie, begins at 11:30 a. m.

and every two hours. LIBERTY "I'll Love You Al Hi No Playing Rudy Vallee and Ann Dvorak in "SWEET MUSIC" Comedy Cartoon Oddity Song Reel 1085 South Main St. Jean Parker in "SEQUOIA" Also Pat O'Brien, Ann Dvorak "I SELL ANYTHING" Hot" Off Broadway KATE PULLMAN Comedy and Dance, formerly 1 A with Roscoe Ails Meet Your RENAULT a Friends Here LA FRANCE at the 1 sensational COCKTAIL Adario Team HOUR JmoNA LINDA All Cocktails a Girl and a 4 to 1 Only Veil, That's AU If Also Others 25c 10 Billy Cullltan Biltmore Orchestra No Cover Charge At Any Time DOUBLE FEATURE NJQYMNr LAST 2 8W with BELA LUGOSI LIONEL BARRYMORE ELIZABETH ALLAN M-O-M TnrUl Hit I mm HH 1 'jtvr night if JXICreater than "rRANKENSTEIN'' WARNING! Today and TomorrowOpen at 12:80 Pat O'Brien, Ann Dvorak In "I SELL ANYTHING" Also return engagement of "BRIGHT EYES" with Shirley Temple Serve if this I i I I r7i Mi I Ov irs, AAKsu a ways" and "Great Hotel ORPHEUM "Rhumba" and "Among the Missing." FALLS "Woman In Red" and "Rumba." RIALTO "Evergreen" and "Little Friends." NORKA "I Sell Anything" and "Bright Eyes." ROYAL "Mystery of Edwin Drood" and "Maybe It's Love." SOUTHERN "Sweet Music." DAYTON "365 Nights In Hollywood" and "Secret of the Chateau." MAJESTIC "Sequoia" and "I Sell Anything." NIXON "Maybe It's Love" and "The Ghost Walks." THORNTON "Imitation of Life." THORNTON 774 South Main Street Returned By Popular Bequest "Imitation of Life" Cleudelte Colbert, Warren William, Ned Sparks, Louise Bergesa Comedy News Act Cartoon Gloria Stuart, Ross Alexander In "MAYBE IT'S LOVE" Also John Mlljan, June Collyer In "THE GHOST WALKS" Cartoon mm Barbara Stanwyck in "WOMAN IN RED Shown At Geo. Raft In Shown At 1:86 "1SIIAMJ0IIES" And His Popular Orchestra Saturday, May 11th SUMMIT BEACH BALLROOM Tickets Now On Sale At Clark's Restaurant, 9 S. Main I Advance Tickets, 75o Including State and Federal Tax Night of Attraction, $1.10 Including State and Federal' Tax TOMORROW EVENING "GEORGE HARRIS and Hisl CAROLINIANS" 20c Per Person 2 BIG HITS DAYS! EI A HOWLINO, HILARIOUS and SCREAMING RIOTI 'BABY FACE IIARRKICTON" with 1CHAS.

BUTTERWORTH ii a airnuri upjh la nit, EliliBNE PAIXtlTE NAT PENDLETON M-O-M Comedy Hitl I mm STARTS -ICodaY II License As Pilot Newest of Hollywood's ladybirds is Gail Patrick, film beauty, shown1 climbing into her speedy monoplane for her first cross-country flight. She recently won her pilot's license. FEVER OUTBREAK URBAN May 8. excommencement activities at the Kingscreek schools have been postponed for two weeks because of an outbreak of scarlet fever. Bumsteads Worm Syrup "To children an angel ot mercy." Where directions ara followed, IT NEVER FAILS.

Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANTONIN, It contains full dose. Stood 10 years' test. All Druggist or mall, BOc a bottle. Insist on Bum-' (teads. Est.

C. Voorbees, M. D. Philadelphia. Adv.

ecttcta, 3twoco.e3 teteWIOKMf "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" With Claude Rains, Heather Angel "Maybe It's Love" With Gloria Stuart, Rosa Alexander Now Playing "8K5 Nights In Hollywood" With Alice Faye, James Dunn Also "Secrets of the Chateau" With Alice White -WEEK BEG. MAY 13 "THB FAR-OFF HILLS," Unnoa Robinson's rich and boisterous comedy in three acts. "JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK," Seta O'Casey's famous tnreesct comedy-drama. 'THE WfHTEHEADED BOY," A pr and brilliant comedy in tnrea acts foy Lenooa Robinson. "THB NEW GOSSOON," A three-act comedy of sturdy charm and sunlit humor by George Shiels.

Thus. "JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK," will be repeated. "RIDLRS TO THE SEA," A piny In on act by J. M. Syngs and "THE PLAYBOY OF THB WESTERN WORLD," J.

M. Synge's famous three-act comedy. "THB NEW GOSSOON" will be re-Mat, peeted. "THB PLOUGH AND THB STARS," A stirring and powerful 4-act play by Sean O'Cssey. NIGHTS: 2.0, 2.00 S2.O0, ll.JO, 1.10, 60c; Set.

Met. 1.65 1.65, SI. 10, 0c. ZcionciX8 RICHARD CROMWELL "AMONG THE MISSING" I "R0BERTA" Nancy Carroll "I'll LOVE YOU II ALWAYS" 11 1 Mi "GREAT HOTEL I I li ifi-jviuai, a Mji mill I I Mickey Mouse I i i llll WJ Hi'l Gala Return of 1) II Shirley Temple FOREVER" STARTING FRIDAY A revealing drama of three women's hearts! LAKE ERIE CAUGHT flQr.nnn'i? Worido tasty, firm, fresh perch that will nice when rolled in cracker fried to golden brown. -flAFTAjSv TODAYlS- Our Mm nn week.

HADDOCK FILLETS genuine deep-sea 15c RESH These are taste mighty crumbs and FRESH MACKEREL a deep-sea treat lb. 15c Taking its first bows today will be "It's a Small worm- at me Colonial theater. Spencer Tracy and Wendy Barry will be featured. Bubble Dance SALLY RAND, who did more for the ostrich farms than a rainstorm on a fraternal order dress parade, is dancing with rubber bubbles this year one bubble to be exact but what a large one. Packed auditoriums greeted her yesterday at the Palace and the if applause is the meter, is greater than the fan.

There is, to an eye reasonably well back in the audience, as much willingness for art's sake in this new version as in the first and the dance itself is worthy of a feature spot on any show. With Sally doing it well, all those columns and pictures in the paper haven't been entirely due to press agentry. Accompanying the star is a group of players you may recall as fixtures in the variety and revue worlds. William and Joe Mandell, whose comedy acrobatics range from breakaway scenery to flying leaps, are continuing to gather laughter- Joe Hasan who stages a better pitch1 on the stage than you'll find in any deserted store corner nnri vou can find some eood ones still accomplishes wonders with that potato peeler. Thfi Three Thrillers stage a whirlwind rollerskating act.

Shudders IF INTEREST is ready to be re-1 vivcd, as it seems to be, in the dime novel shockers as recorded on celluloid, there's spine chilling material in Loew's "The Mark of the Vampire." Bela Lugosi, Lionel Barrymore and Elizabeth Allan are the principal players in this terror tale. In background it follows the tested formula. The picture opens against a terrorized mid-European countryside with the players in the tavern unfolding for the auditor the familiar vampire superstition. You then meet the first body and the police from the city arrive to cross purposes with the country doctor who insists upon the supernatural while the coppers seek to trace a clever killer of mortal body. Miss Allan is the girl apparently marked as the second victim of MARK OF THE VAMPIRE' Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer picture.

Directed by Ted Browning. Screen play by Ouy Endore and Bernard Schubert. Showing tit Loew's theater. THB CAST Professor Lionel Barrymore Irena Elisabeth Allan Count Mora Bela Lugosi Inspector Neumann Lionel Atwlll Baron Otto Jean Hersholt Pxlor Henry Wadsworth Dr. Doskll Donald Meek Midwlla Ra'Ph jan Ivan Simpson Chauffeur Pranklyn Ardell jjarla Leila Bennett Annie June Oittelson un Carol Borland Sir Knrell Holmes Herbert Innkeeper Michael Visaroft the half-dead crew of vampires And Lionel Barrymore is intro duced as the college professor oft things occult seeking to lay me horrors.

When you have sustained sufficient shocks you'll find the film evolving into a fair detective yarn. Lugosi's hideous makeup, a bad dream bat girl and Jean Hersholt as the rural nobleman round out the cast of principals. An example of able screen me chanics, but little more. Rib CHARLES BUTTERWORTH'S fling at kidding the hard eggs in "Baby Face Harrington," at Loew's, apparently comes too soon to win any degree of popular approval. And, even though its appearance is untimely, there are a few reasons why it may never turn the trick.

Lauehs are there, quite a few of them, but you must be willing to accept your very bad men as something less than the diamond hard boys the current wave of detective pictures will tell you they are. The butterfly couraged Butterworth is forced into a situation that gives him the appearance of being a hard hombre and circumstances pile up the meanwhile to convince the police that he is a "split personality," a timid soul by day, a mugg by night. Most of the laughs develop as he upsets the police third degree by sappy answers and then edges his way into the respect of the real bandits by presenting a baby front that awes them with its "artistry." Grand moments are available during the suicide scene in the barn a swell buildup for a cli it 'BABY FACE HARRINGTON' Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture. Directed by Ralph Walsh. Screen play by Nunnally Johnson and "Edwin H.

Knopf. Play by Ed(tar Selwyn and William La Baron. Showing at Loew's theater THE CAST Wlllit Charles Butterworth Milllcent Una Merkel Ronald Harvey Stepheni Uncle Henry Eugene Pallette Rocky Nat Pendleton Dorothy Ruth Selwyn Skinner Donald Meek Edith Dorothy Libatra Albert Edward Nugent George Robert Livingston Mullens Stanley Field role, and it suffers chiefly from sparse situations and laugh lines. Una Merkel is pleasing as the trusting and ever loving wife. Nat Pendleton and Eugene Pallette top the support.

A swell premise for ribbing the hard guys, but audiences seldom are willing to let their villains be ribbed until they tire of them. And seems that the gangster is the villain par excellence of the hour. Tough for Charles, but those who won't be too serious at a movie can have the full quota of laughs. "Gigolette" pHE impoverished debutante goes to work in a clip Joint and sets the scene for "Gigolette" on the Palace screen. Adrienne Ames is the gal and has Donald Cook, turned romantic, 'GIGOLETTE RKO Radio picture.

Directed by Charles Lamont. Screen play by Gordon Kahn, from own story. 1 Showing at the Palace theater. THE CAST Kay Parrish Adrienne Ames Terry Gallagher Ralph Bellamy Gregg Emerson Donald Cook Chuck Ahearn Robert Armstrong Oinsy Harold Waldridge Klngaley Emerson Robert T. Haines Mrs, Emerson Grace Hampton and Ralph Bellamy, for leading Good setup for telling a matinee romance, and that is the extent of what is accomplished.

The gyp night club operator sees the girl at a charity bazar and offers her a Job. Circumstances quickly force her to accept. Their romance is one-sided with the girl keeping clear until the society play boy arrives of an evening seeking vengeance for a former cheating. Looks like love at first sight and is just that. Getting the pair together and overcoming home objects and a slight misunderstanding round out the picture's task.

Some light comedy In addition to the love story Is provided by Robert Armstrong. QlltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllQ Tickets for the Hazel 1 935 Frolic Are Being Reserved at Akron Pharmacy Portage Hotel Bldg. Frolic Will Be Held at IGQQDYEAR THEATER! I Friday, May 10th, 8:15 P. M. QlltlllllflllltlllllllllllNIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIllj A HANNA THEATER CLEVELAND ami A.

WICKESpmtnh THE WORLD FAMOUS ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS IN GAY COMEDIEP AND THRILLING DRAMAS MAIL PRICES: INC TAX ORDERS NOW Mon. Eve. Tues. Eva. Wed.

Mat. Wed. Eva. Eve. Fri.

Eve. Set. St. Eva. i 'zz 1 1 il I fek 25c lbs.

FRESH PIKE fresh' caught quartfC jar IkalW jE 2 large Jc cans VwV atTf bag UAl 3 25c 6 ibs. 25c 2 pkgt 25c Heinz Cider Vinegar Del Monte Peaches Cane Sugar pure, granulated Fresh Peas tender, sweet, green i Clfr noscml JLjS I New Potatoes Florida Whites Nutley Oleo pure and wKolesome 1'-- i 1 i in iu tL.w i I if i iii hi II A. A alu.J Try aiiLmmm FRESH FIG BARS Now available at Stores. at ANN PAGE PRESERVES Nine pure fruit flavors to choose from including the pop- ular Raspberry 16-02. and Strawberry, jar Hsi -48 Btecd $tetid! ei Brcid uxe Elaisi and the sweet wholesome raisins, white bread 20-oz.

i This delicious loaf, usually sells for 13c. Try it at this soecial low Drice this weekvou'll like the tasty icing on top Long, sliced, loaf Wholesome, white bread I7l0( i sd jrr Dairy-Queen silt Sliced Milk It aW 1 A lr" j.oer" h. tttt0 S0S8 aii? mm Coming Soon GEORGE O'BRIEN have been no less. "THE COWBOY MILLIONAIRE" Butterworth is at his best in the max that is a bit flat but could.