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The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 28

Publication:
The Dayton Heraldi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

N-li 28 THE DAYTON II II A LI), FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 NEWS of the THEATER laugh riot at loew's CHICKEN SUPPER MIR SlTt KDA MOHT 35c Children Under 13 years, 20c. BREAK RECORD PHILADELPHIA, Vov. Ludlngton Airlines, operating bc-tween Washington and New York, broke its own record in September for passengers carried, with a total ot 9,593 persons. FRIDAY HERALD THEATER TIME TABLE EPWOKT1IM E.CIIUKCI1M lore, swings, cribs, high chairs, bassinets, all for dolly's comfort and playtime, it's wonderful how well The Home Store has planned to take care of all of dolly'i requirements. You should see the infant dolls in their very own baskets with a complete layette Just as a "new" baby should have.

Mechanical games ol all sorts for live bovs to amuse and instruct TOYLAND TO OPEN AT HOME STORE ON SATURDAY MORNING All Children Accompanied by Parents to Get Free Gifts on This Day. JT a I m. mm, i I -1 ii a im Can itht In the lell of iiiirnlnf Iruiilt' line Unit knew nil WILLIAM POWEl Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lahr, famous Broadway comedian, are coming to Loew's starting Saturday in Geo. White's musical comedy, "Flying High." 7Iie HOAD TO at the Pilace theater in Cleveland. Here's Joyful news for all children of Dayton.

The Home Store Toy-land opens Saturday with the largest seiectton of toys It has ever shown and every boy and girl in Dayton is invited to be there at the opening. Big toys, little toys, dolls, wheel goods and games, all make their debut Saturday with the opening of toyland. So many dolls are here, all the newest and smartest "cuddly" dolls great big ones, wee lUiu that fallr onrt crv dolls that open their eyesj and close them in sleep. Infants and Mama dolls all so prettily dressed in the newest Partis styles. And the new sensations of dollville are the complete outfits in a wardrobe trunk, dolly and all her clothes, showing four complete changes, all packed in a real doll wardrobe trunk.

Then there is doll furniture ga- BILTMORE SUITER CLUB. The Dayton Blltmore Supper club has planned another delightful week-end party for its hundreds of patrons tomorrow night in the ballroom of this hotel. Merlon McKay and his recording orchestra will be or. hand again to entertain with an especially attractive program. Saturday night at the Dayton Blltmore Is becoming a real Dayton institution.

Here the smart set gathers to dance away the hours ot the week-end. There is a nominal cover charge made. Tasty light food dishes may be had at a reasonable cost also. Dinner dancing will be enjoyed preceding the main program in the supper club. There is no cover charge for dinner dancing.

f4 SINGAPORE With HORH KFWON yp 11 ai i Sq. nl Knoarvelt. Htffh 8choul IttST TlHKll At hlL.MtK bt. AN KII tn ui-tt. rontlniinuR ii rill k.

Ii Aft.ft.ll Starts Tomorrow! BIG DOUBLE I urn v. They will come to Dayton direct for engagement tomorrow-night. Reservations have been pouring into Greenwich Village c'ub for this great attraction and indications are that a capacity crowd will be on There will be no increase in prices for this feature Saturday night at Greenwich Reservations for g-oups large and small may be made In advance by calling the clubhouse. PARAMOUNT PLAZA. Friday evening has beccaie a very popular dance night at Paramount Plaza.

Every Friday night you will find a nice Jolly crcd of dancers. Smiling Ralph Bennett and his boys always have something Just a little special for Friday and you can expect a lively evening tonight. Array of Rku'llrtiata I i of the Wooilin Soldiers. I BOEEO one ele like hi in. FOUR FAYS Entertainment Banquet Soup to Nuts GOLDIE Hollywood Slanla" n.mr IfafU-e 1'racey Open Other VARDELS I'KIt ES Oram, la 23c til'ARIM Jtly 1.90 "h''' I 11(1 I lL .1.....

jSSfc I' 1 1 11111,1 Creator of EF.3ILE There Is no WELLS Ai 1 1 rrom IOmck' YORKE McLALLEN with SARAH RKO Act. THE CmiulolT VW.I..I TOWN" ARMV 41' 3 nii 13:47, 4:37, 6:17. 8:1 4:08, 7:05 and p. in Vaudeville 13:30. 2:10.

4:30, 8.10 and 13:30, 2:10, 4:30, 6:20, 8 10 and J. 311. 3:11.. M0 ami 9:10 P. m.

3:30. 3:43, 7.4 and 9:43 p. in. THE CALL BOARD VICTORY A'uuile Lishtner In "Side Show." KEITH'S Vaudeville traded by Jack MrLallen and Sarah. Picture, Kay Francis la "Girls About Town." COLONIAL Oeorge Arllss In "Alexander Hamilton." STATE BUI Boyd in "The Big Gamble." LOEW'S Alfred Lunt and Lynn t'on-tanno "The Guardsman LYRIC Jlmmle Cooper' "Black and White At Greenwich Village LOUIS ARMSTRONG.

Louis Armstrong, internationally known as the "king of the trumpet," will be at Greenwich Village club Saturday, for one night onry, with his famous recording orchestra, it has been announced by the management. RKO vaudeville artists will be special guests of the management Saturday night after the regular Keith performances. Res-strvatlons may be made in advance by calling Greenwich Village. 03 creator ot "The of the Wooden Soldiers," he was featured in the Russian musical "Chauve Souris." His personality is electrifying and his ability is versatile. He is a musician, he ings, he.

c'ances and he is a master of the art of pantonine, which accounts for his billing "There is no one like him." Billy Wells and the Four Fay, Yorke and Goldle, and the Vardels will be seen on the same program which will be supplemented by "The Road to Singapore" with William Powell on the screen. The current show headed by Jack McLallen and Sarah and the screen feature "Girls About Town" ends tonight. RKO COLONIAL Tonight, following the final showing of George Arliss in "Alexander Hamilton," the RKO Colonial will preview their next feature Ruth Chatterton in "Once A Lady." The patrons can come as late as eleven o'clock and see the entire Chatter-ton vehicle, or as early as nine DANCE SAT. NIGHT Pnnrr Tonight Kllng'n Orchestra AriiiilHNlon Friday and 33c Victory School of Dancing S. E.

Corner Main and First St. I1F.OINM US' CLASS MOV, Mt.HT i i i i i i Dayton Billmore Supper Club Gay Week -End Party Sat MARION M'KAV and Ilia Kecording Orchestra a 1 cm in UM iuE 1 Vl-Tr iiS," I Mln Ilnln Room, to 30 Ktsr.Kv.uio.v ad 2ii COVER CHARGE $1.00 I i 1 V- 1 I fc Ifqlf and VICTORY-Begins TOMORROW them all arranged on tables show the newest contrivances from theli makers. Then there are building blocks, construction sets, wooden toys, steel toys and cast iron toys. Included too are pull toys of every iort automobiles, trucks, steam shovels and every possible kind of toy that young fun loving Americans will tdmlre. And the large automobiles, velocipedes and other wheel toys will furnish many hours of solid anvsement and play for live boys and girls everywhere.

Br'ng the chi'dren in to the Home score Saturday by all means. Let them see the fnlry castles, all lighted up and Santa's Home is all reac.j for his occupancy when he arrives from tne North Pole. A Ilttlft b.rd'c told us that Santa is preparing for th hazardous trip from tiie Pole very shortly now and we will soon you know the exact date when he will be at the Home btore to welcome little Day-tonlans Every child accompanied by parents Sirurday will be presented free glff. which S-rnta has sent on ahead. Bring them in to see what we have In store lor them and let them have the fiee gifts that are ready be givet' them.

Incidentally, you'll see m'ny a solution to the to'1 problem among the laii-e stocks and the great variety toys, ar.y of which may be now with a small deposit which will hold them until Christmas time. S100 and no $3.40 per $100 Citizens Budget Co. 18 East Third Street THE KlV(? y. AMD HIS i Greenwich village One Tiuiki Only SATUQDAY NOVEMBER 14 Aral at jt2 This Excerpt Taken From the December Issue of "Screen Play," one of the Leading: Motion Picture Magazines. PLATINUM BLONDE THI3 newspaper story has everything a motion picture needs drama, comedy, suspense, thrills, Jean Harlow, Loretta Young and Robert Williams head the cast and their performances are all one could desire.

Williams, as the esoteric reporter, wins tiie heart of Miss Harlow, but when he fails to fit into her society life they split up and Williams returns to his first love, the girl reporter Loretta Young. The dialogue is particularly clever and garners many laughs. If you want to have a good time, by all means see this picture. Directed by Frank Capra. 1ICTORV-Feature 11:00 a.

9:57 U. m. KFlTH'ft Feature Diet lire at 1:11. at 3:10, 6:07 and p. m.

COLONML-Fraturet at 11:00 a. 0:00 p. STATE Features at 11:00 a. ro, p. nu LOEW'S-sHoi at 11:13 a.

reaturei at 11:30 a. 1:30, LVK1C 2:13 and 8:13 p. m. VICTORY. Starting tomorrow the attraction at the Victory theater will be "Platinum Blonde," featuring one of the most brilliant ot the newer picture stars, Robert Williams, who adds to his already great laurels in th latest Columbia picture, jean Harlow find Loretta Younj picture am co-featured.

timo nict.ura Is a story of the lures of a platinum blonde and a nninrll Park avenue residence Ditted against the sterling love of a sob-sister who works on the same naoer as the young star reporter who falls desperately in love with "blondeage" and Is immediately put into "bondase." But he refuses to be a -Bold" in a glided cage and rebels against such conventions as wearing garters to keep his socks nn for the exotic love oi a ..,.1 nlnrinum blonde. nnhprt Williams elves a brilliant affirmance in his inimitable man ner, and his acting Is one of the outstanding leatures oi mis mu-tlllating comedy romance. Jean warimir is the blonde vamp and loretta Youne. always lovely and sweet, is the girl newspaper writer who also loves the reporter, waiter Catlett adds to the comedy and Edmund Breese and Louise Closser Hale are also in the cast, of this Frank Capra production. LOEWS.

Probably the craziest sky vehicle ever built makes its appearance In "Flying High." screen version of the famous New York musical comedy hit. which opens a week's engagement at Loew's theater tomorrow. Known as an "aerocopter, it not only executes comical dldeos on the ground of an aviation field, but actually soars high In the sky, earning the supposedly terrified Bert Lahr and the hysterical Charlotte Greenwood to riotous adventures among the clouds. Filmgoers may De prepared ior 'the laugh of their life when they see this novel air invention execute a series of amazing evolutions much in the manner of a bird which has lost one eye and lamed a wing! A complete program of Loew's variety attractions, including the latest Hearst Metrotone News, will be on the same hill. Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt, stars of the New York Theater guild, are ceen for the last times today In Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer's filmization of the brilliant Fcrenc Molnar comedy, "The Guardsman," with Roland Young and Zazu Pitts.

RKO KEITH The brilliant International star Eniile Borec will headline the vaudeville bill at the RKO Keith theater starting tomorrow. Borec became known in this country when, Coming to State GtORGE O'BRIEN. Zane Grey's frontier romance comes to the KKO 6tat Saturday featuring George O'Brien and Mar-Jorie Cnta-clilll. 4 -j x'l a Seville 1:1 "MI a 1 1.H o'clock and see both features. The1 Friday previews at the RKO Co lonial have proven very popular and olfer a diversion for Dayton's amusement seekers.

"Once A Lady" brings thft star of "Anybody's Woman," "Sarah and Son" and ethers in another brilliant drama written by Joe Aikens. Her many followers have called her "The First Lady of the Screen." She is supported, by Geoffrey Kerr and Ivor Novello in this vehicle. RKO STATE Zane Grey, the famous author was asked, which of his novel he liked the best personally. He answered "Riders of the Purple Sage." There are many reasons why it has been the most popular of his stories. It was filled with romance as well as thrilling adaption starring George O'Brien and Margaret Churchill will be the next attraction at the RKO State theater.

Sharing the feature honors on the pro-pram to start Saturday is "The Viking," Artie drama actually filmed in Newfoundland. The director and crew lost their lives while filming the story in the ice floes of the Artie Seas. Ending tonight Is Eill Boyd and Dorothy Sebastian in "The Big Gamble." LVRIC. The midnight show at the Lyric theater takes place tonight. On that occasion the entire "Black and White Revue" of Jlmmie Cooper will be staged.

Seats are going rapidly and a big house is sure to greet the big show, which is in reality two shows, one white and one black. Next week there will be an' entirely new production, "Red Hot," in name and character. Indications are that it will be the season's top-notcher in every way, full of specialty numbers ot high merit and with performers who are in the front ranks of burlesque. The management is obtaining additional features for the show, also. GREENWICH VILLAGE.

"The k'ng of the trumpet" Is coming! Louis Armstrong will bring his famous recording orchestra to Village club Saturday for one night only. This attraction constitutes the finest that the season has brought forth. Armstrong and his orchestra closed a triumphant vaudeville tour tonight aBBSUBSICQail LYRIC DIAL FUlton I I BURLESQUE 64071 2:13 8:15 I COME ON MAKE WHOOPEE! I I MONSTER I MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT 12 o'clock JIMMIE COOPER'S 1 BLACK and WHITE 1 70 PEOPLE 70 I HOT MPS JAZZ BAND I I I ORDER SEATS NOW! I I 70 PEOPLE 70 FEATURE ZANE GREY'S RIDERS Of til ilh GEORQE O'BRIEN MARGUERITE CHURCHILL NOAH BEERY Eofflsn and Adrentar In the Arrtlet THE VIKING Artutllr Filmr4 In Newfoundland Amidst th In riKs. Last Dayf "TIIE BIG GAMBLE" JsA BEGINHING SATURDAY turet for mi XV 1 -the comedy A A -CTL soy. I I 1 wmmmmmmmmmm- ht rn i jT Starts Tomorrow! tSk fh' Outcast kf r.

y' i LIVING A CAREER I OF SCANDAL 't V4 I Orriclallr dud ctull 9 tDfl most nolorloas tim an In Parli! Doable- 0 1 oro.ifd and a I I I fr, .1 I a t. rarrytnv en mi "arceBtlr to arcnit a y00mtr areat witul 1 r4, -iJ II First Lady of the Screen! II RUTH RUTH LUDLOW AT i T7. AN INNOVATION! Dine 0 net a Mil Warren Williams Loretta Young Jean Harlow f1 One hour of liidlnrrtlon ana a lltetlme nr ilh-trace. A tene drama of a wmiinn who lnt lute and honiir In one ninrl monirnt. With GEOFFHEY KERR, IVOR NOVELLO ADDED Anelhrr EDDIE IJUZZELL Bdtlme Slnrr Hilly Rvmphony "SPIDER nd lh FLY" Dance KKO I'ATIIE NEWS' I i v7 'C- SHORTS A Havana Cocktail 1 I The Castro Cuban fc 1 Oh'liritrii I nrdolia Slntm JPi WITH OUR EXCELLENT FOOD AND OTHER FEATURES YOU HAVE NOW TIIE OPPORTUNITY OF DANCING TO THE STRAINS OF A SVVtET, SOFT, BUT JAZZY ORCHESTRA DURING DINNER HOURS 5:30 to 8:30 EAT ALL YOU WANT Guest Guest Dinner 03c Al.ttO Our In Carle Krrirlrc unit I'opulir Prlrril I'Ult Mnli Last Dai! GEORGE AULISS in "ALEXANDER HAMILTON" with llorlt Krnroa She was gorgeous, he was a man So the other girl had to 'wait.

You'll laugh-you'll thrill at this scintillating satire of hearts In bondage and love in the Blonde Age. All the laughs you've hungered for. Heart throbs you've ached to feel. Romance whose tenderness brings a Joyous tear. Inspired direction and matchless acting by one of the finest ra.sU that ever graced a motion pic ture.

I.A.ST TIME TODAY Winnie Llghtncr "SIDE SHOW" PREVIEW TONIGHT Coma al nlnt and art both him far lha prlra of an. Or ama lata at 11 a. m. and ra "Ontt a Ladr." prh i.h Till 1 In Oc and llftc Afli-r 3lle 41 ni A. ronll.nll Ihtilli I X.

Vh" WM But A Mi' I mW UM iiaUAtlAHiaattMMRMi Ifcli fmwim wiEgClagyrMLjw.L at'anH Uiiil I urn, ii film fx.

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About The Dayton Herald Archive

Pages Available:
364,405
Years Available:
1882-1949