Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

13 Chaplin Comedy, Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire Offer Treats for Film Fans THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1, 1936 Comedian Radio Star Dancing Stars Studio Scraps Flying Heroine Finds Romance Shop Worker Goes Berserk 'Automaton Rebels at Machine Age I'NITED AKTISTS TIMES." comedy. Written. ifri atif! pronueed by Charlr-a Chat-fr Ihrouih United Artl.ta. THE CHARACTERS: Charlie Chaplin her a valentine remembranc wrapped In a long, be-sllvered and be-ribboned cardboard box with th name of an orchid specialist on th outside. When she opened it on tha set of "San Francisco" the box contained not orchids but a crate of egg plant.

She suspects W. S. Van Dyke. Frank C. Thomas, boy actor, whr goes back to grammar school in Brooklyn between movie engagements in Hollywood, is now represented here by his dad.

Frank M. Thomns, the father, has been assigned a role with Richard Dix tnd Margaret Callahan In "Special Investigator," another G-man film. Singers Are Held Over at Penthouse Reis and Dunn are being held over for the fourth week at the Penthouse, atop the Park Avenue Hotel. They will be heard In an entire new program of songs and parodies written especially for them by Cole Foster and others. The Murray Browne Girls are also being held over and have four new and novel dance routines.

Anne Moore is a new acrobatic dancer, and Milllcent Matz will be seen In several song and dance routines. Sammy Dlbert continues as master of ceremonies and leader of the -v i w-- 'J orchestra, which plays for both dancing and the show, with Irma Dear as the vocalist. MOTION PKTI KK ATTR ACTIIINM i -t IX. lM II SCIEEI IITS! i V. 1 ill i JT A Wtll Strttt willftowtt btcoinw th Jj "WV Ort Lovtr of ih hih mi in III li hiUnoui mn -up ot bondt n4 blond! i I ji ft Jr urmnl If I tbrill-thip ol amine ind melody I gK 11 11 BINC 1 fH CR OS IB I Nvl ETHEL 111 Jr EDilVOARJ I ((( CHARLES I I I krson( tl MAi mW EFJFIY RUB I fWJnf iiVA'VW 0 STAR OF STAGE-SCREEN.

RADIO if 3 mX FtARCES WILLS STARLET BROS. I i 'SlOP-tOOK-HSIfN" "Sltf SONS-SUf I llf1 1 Me tJkX BIXR BROTHERS DOTTIE (pSrf i Vyt, "THE fJOPEY TRIO" Wwj -I WtTOOBES ELEANOt ETHIIDfiE It 'IV, TIMES SOUARfc LAOT "NOfOaiN" 1DOA0WAY MABCAf fyol 1 (K ''U IS MANHATTAN MERRIES IS WV1 I I i "Dancing TORNADOtS" Yy -t, VAJ-v EBITH BRAU BoTbARRE TtWA P' l) "'ocAuwr Au- ImPQJ, Nv mciiui mcieith IIti i Bring Musical Rogers and Astaire in Nautical Tale ItKO DOWNTOWN THK FLEET," mimical comedy, iminded upon the play "Shore Jy Hubert Oahorne. Lyriea and muie htr livinar Berlin. Screen play bv pwis-h't Taylor and Allan Scott. Directed hy Mark Sandrich.

Produced by RKO Radio, THE rHAnPTPHQ. Bat Fred Allaire Sherry Oinrer Rocwa nllae Ranilolnh Connie Harriet Milliard Aatnd Allwyn The Show Betty Grabln Captain Hickey Harry Bere.tord Ruaaell Hi. ka Sullivan Brooka Benedn-1 Dopey Ray Mayer Kitty Luulle Bill By Len G. Shaw The limber limba of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire never found more plentiful employment choreographically than in "Follow tne Fleet," which sailed on to the RKO Downtown screen Thursday night, and dropped anchor for a week's stay. Nor la it all dancing for this popular pair, although there Is no mistaking that their admirers like them best when they are fleet-footing it so much better than 'anyone else before the public.

There is comedy plenty of it, contributed chiefly by Astaire, who gets to be a better actor with each succeeding picture, and a couple of romances that trace their tangled way through the story of a couple of gobs and the girls of their final choice. Ginger and Fred are a dance team who agree to disagree. Ginger continues as a night club entertainer, and Fred joins the Navy to see the world and forget He sees the world, but when the fleet puts into San Francisco he hunts Ginger up, and they are off on a fresh series of misunderstandings, largely through the bungling of Astaire. He is the ready fixer, and with his glib talking and his ideas of how to put a rival of Ginger out of business, he manages to cost her a couple of jobs that do not help to heal the breach. Randolph Scott, as Fred's shipmate and pal, meanwhile has met the charming sister of Ginger in the person of Harriet Hllllard, but he is a son of the sea and altar-shy.

Their love affair goes awry when Bilge falls under the spell of Astrid Alwyn as a dizzy widow, but Fred manages to disillusion him, and a couple of real romances ripen between Bake and Sherry, and Bilge and Connie. This is accomplished to the accompaniment of much dancing on the part of Miss Rogers and Astaire. Fred, particularly, steps until there seems to be no limit to his versatility in this direction. Along with it he plays the bungling Bake with a wholeheartedness and skill that brings forth comedy of the more enjoyable sort. Ginger meets him at every opportunity, and is a spirited Sherry.

Scott carries on resultfully as Bilge, and Harriet Hilliard, new to pictures, brings the charm and singing ability that made her a favorite In other fields. Laid partly aboard a battleship, "Follow the Fleet" presents some unconventional doings on the high seas that add to the sum total of merriment created by one of the sprightliest pictures of recent date, even if it lacks the story substance that has marked some of the previous Rogers-Astaire ventures. Irving Berlin's music and lyrics hit a popular chord, with the dancing duo and Miss Hilliard drawing down most of the vocal opportunities. MOTIO 1'M TI KK ATTRACTION penkerv JACK OAKIE liiUIMAlty ikAkjjUlMUlO Ellis' ft r'j'VV Timathyif If iUANOMWHITNlY i rir- ill 1 1 1111 9 mm HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20-E.

R. Small, who has just joined the RKO-Radlo studio corps of producers. Is starring Edward Arnold In "The Robber adapted from the book by Scenarist Dudley Nichols, as Smsll's first effort Arnold plays Jim Radio studio evidently expects Increasing popularity for liftle Anne Shirley, having bought three stories for that seventeen-year-old star "Daddy and Bret Harte's "Mlisa" and now Kate Douglas Wiggins' "Mother Careys Chickens." Jeanette MacDonald is snxlotts to know what anonymous admirer sent MOTION PHTt'RK ATTRACTION? CKTnWU Rarrjar Vin lie M0IUI1B Ew- lii, I "ft Rnaaia Calaiaa la "TALE Of TWO CITIES" t-o Ettall-Ahu Wkita la "CORONAOO ECHO niioo llaVlmil Claaa Rain, -Fay Wrai la "CLAI8H0VANT" talk iaaei in SUNSET POWDER" 1 Ih.e S.jnare anl Hmmr IMMILI Hfrtirt Manhall-lrari Arlkir la "IF I COULD ONLY COOK larton MatLanc-Ooiathy Palirun ia "MAN OF IRON FENKELL 1711 Tnk'H at Ditr hiiMbbb aaau. aaaey anfm-)aa Cly. Viator lj in "1(10 TOUCH TO KILL." Tall-Ktlly Uin Lt 6:1., I'.

U. Na. FERNDALE -xdat(l nr. Mm-Mill Boad ill Rotrn. "IN OLD KENTUCKY" tr.d Ginajar Raatrt la "IN PEK-OH'' PlUC ADTC at ('ark T-tt lint Alii (,,.

ah Siu- All a-. Wallrr Olan la "CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT" W. Paarll la "STAR OF MIDNIGHT FLAMINGO tirtit Af a lift Sptro-Jltl K.iy frineif ia i rvunv sitLLA takimi ee. S) Irlta ib "THUWUH atOUNTAUt' FRONTEfiAC II. -If (Iff IMC Vic.fjr brv-f tttffner Rict "ESI la GLADWIN ISCAFt FROM OFVIL ISLAND'1 Busk Jaan in "THROW-BACK" Bn Martmi- CtflrTinf Toaia, ''HERE'S TO ROMANU.

"CAY OECEf fraiitii lfJrer-f ranm 0. 0tCI GLOBE fatatlld KtW Jit Trllllfll'lll larvtta Vtint-Harrv Wiiemina ia Cftll B. D'MilUl CRUSADrS Wildaai teri "THE EGLE BROOtT 119 H'iiti Ae. Mrrna lay ia "WHIPSAW Uit Pltti in "THE AfFAIRS OF SUSAN GREAT LAKES Kay fraacit "I FOUMD STELLA PAB'SH" ffani Btti (a AUG AND CLAWJ HARMONY Eitk'r Ral'lm la "FORCfO L0ING" Alitr MtMaiea la KIND LADY HOME 61J I China 6W DnnaK faok la "CONF IDE NTIAl tartimn. t.i,-.l(.

'GALLANT DEFENDER." IRVING LM'J'iO Arr, laM Caanay. Maraar.t Linaia in "FRISCO KID rl. Clk ia "THE SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY." nhinn Matin. tu.j. A h-il KRAMER "FkONIIEI HIKE TO Slkhiean nar J-lnr'lon Haat Gikian la "FkONIIER JUSTICE." Anita Paa ia "HITCH HIKE TO HEAVEN Hi Vi LANMSIEB hi 1 Mitna Lay.Sa.ner Ttaey in "WHI LASKV WHIPSAW tmar Atlm in "MR.

i-JE8 N--. i i an i Al.c, Favr in MUSIC IS MACIC R'liiaia Caiman THE MAN WHO 8CH THE BlnK AI tminti CARLO." JUrrHo( fitn tn i.i-t LINCOLN PARK ll i Naah STORMY." laiael Dann-Darsthi W.Kan la BAD BOY. -nf -l. i lii unnn i cm i i 1 al LIHIIUUil-LH VKLLL Ati'l-klarfol G'aKaaia In "THRU MU5 tE I RS bna In "SEVEN KEVS TO BAiSPUIt i nnD I C'alff Trr.BT in klyf tall "MuuNLlhHT PRAiRlt" Pi Lit 0 jiB -THi I MLS THOR GRAMXND Better known over the air as T. Granlund, familiar radio figure, comes to the Fox: stage Friday, bringing his famous girls.

Opening Today "ANYTHING GOES," musical comedy with Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman, Ida Lupino, Charlie Ruggles and Arthur Treacher in which blgh-jinks, comedy, singing and fun are uppermost. Benny Rubin in the stage revue, "Going Hollywood." Michigan. "THE PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND" presenting the thrilling story of the Incarceration of Dr. Samuel Alexander Mudd who unknowingly attended John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Lincoln and paid for It with long years of- unjust suffering. Played by Warner Baxter, Gloria Stuart and others.

N. T. G. and His Girls on stage. Fox.

"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION," the Irene Dunne-Robert Taylor love drama of devotion and self-sacrifice, and "Collegiate," sprltely yarn of college grads and girls, with Joe Pen-ner, Betty Grahle and Jack Oakle. Madison, Fisher, Riviera, Hollywood. First Role John Arledge, who has the leading role in "Thoroughbreds All," was given his first opportunity on the stage hy Pauline Frederick in "Crimson Hour." MOTION PK Tl RK ATTRACTION! IS a PERS0' Iran- DO HIGH 1 1 iir 4. See OTHER AD ON OPPOSITE PAGE FOR DETAILS ON THE FILM THE PRISONER OF SHARK ki Attn a And Some Adventure Is Thrown In STATE "WOMAN TRAP." nmeri drama, pirated hy Harold Younf, Prnduwd by I'ftra-mount. THE rHARfTKR! "Buff" Burhjtt MifhiH KratR (Jforte Murphr HamirTK Akim Tanurofl Rikr Furrunon Senator Ani)r HAny Hog an Mopnj IM Jimmy Emrion Pancho Oforre Samuel Hirvl lit -an Jmrpr Ri)tN'fR Kuril RnPMwII Hick David Maine Julian Rivro Brophy Ralph Milonw fur Editor Arthur Avli'sworth Sheriff Stephenann Buy Radio Operator Martin "TIMOTHY'S QUEST." comedy rotniirre.

Adapted to the n-reen lrnm the Kate Iiouplaa WitRin novel. Directed hy Charlea Barton. i'rottiioed, hy Paramount. When a society girl In the movies goes rashly high handed and determined to seek a new thrill she Invariably finds herself in the well-known jam and Gertrude Michael's predicament is just another case in point As "Buff" Andrews, daughter of United States Senator, she is piloting a racing plane across South ern California when forced down. Alone and rather scared, she Is dis-coverd by Keats Shevlin, Los Angeles reporter, on his way to un cover the hideout of a gang of New York mobsters.

Instead of doing the obviously sensible thing and accepting Keats offer to drive her to the nearest railroad station, she insists upon accompanying him on his story assignment. Many a moment later she wishes she had not been so brashly curious. The pair meet the gang all right and thereafter endure thrilling but unpleasantly dangerous days and nights. With the bad men, headed by Sidney Blackmer, Is Ramirez, sup posedly a Mexican hombre of fierce ness and skullduggery. However, he turns out to be well, we won't spoil the story by telling his identity.

Anyway, It is all very exciting with a romance between Buff and Keats as guns pop and dire threats are made. Mis Michael Is a spirited Buff and Murphy a likable Keats. Ramirez Is played with nonchalant excellence by Akim Tamiroff, and Julian Rlvero follows nobly his master's footsteps as Pancho. The youngsters in "Timothy's Quest," led by Dickie Moore and Virginia Weldler, are the main interest in the Kate Douglas Wiggin story of Pleasant Valley folk. Virginia makes life a burden to Dickie with her childish pranks, until a final spanking at his hands sets the little girl soberly on the right path.

Tom Kccne, the cowboy hero or many a norse opry, and Kleanore Whitney, furnish the grown-up romance, with Elizabeth Patterson as the crotchety Miss Cummins. E. H. McC. MOTION PICTCRK ATTRACTIONS ill Tilt nni it ro A i AS MMIMMH1 i r.

r. T-Tt Til HjTSjj TaiiluHe Oortdanl prnlinetor A ii.n'rrViillipnt Allen flaxci. Chester Onklin rrlara Slanley Samlfnrrl. Mann, Louia Naiheux By Ella H. McCormick in its central figure, the familiar, lovable little tramp of the IS derby.

elonKated tight riothintr, diminutive mustache and flirkine bamboo cane that Chaplin has made an easily recognised imrtrait the world over, this picture offers an admired old friend In a new frame. The Chaplinesque sense of humor, nhrewd showmanship and complete Hinrecard of the conventional has entered so forthrightly into the picture as to make It stand alone in mpreme merit among Chaplin's enemas. With unceasing action it tells its dramatic, comic, pathetic, satirical story without benefit of wnrrK Chapiln has taken the restlessness, speed and hardness of current existence to exploit inevitable incidents that provoke laughter, rebutment, fear, sorrow, tears. The spectator's reaction is likely to be ustaincd admiration for the genius of the. man who conceived and accomplished a cinema production so unique and stimulating.

Charlie is a factory worker employed in tightening bolts with such incredible speed that he becomes a jerky automaton. Eventually he it taken to ft psychopath! hospital. His industrial progress gives him a chance to lampoon the machine ace. Always the buffoon, quaint queer, vet Charlie does not fall to convey the exact reason for every jcene and incident that he portrays. He wanders from the factory to other places, but returns again only to amble off once more, finally to shuffle along a wide road into the future with the vista growing dim-mer until the tramplsn figure and the citi he is trying to protect are (peck? on the horizon a typical, effective Chnplin finale.

Many events are crowded Into the itnry. The girl gamin, a homeless child of the waterfront, is about to he arrested for stpaling a loaf of bread from a bakery wagon when the forlorn little tramp Just out of the hospital meets her. Thereafter the two are alternately united and parted. Paulette Goddard as the (ismin Justifies the reports broadcast about her grasp of the character and sensitive portrayal of a buffeted wild bird Incapable, of taming or caging. high spots stand out as notable examples of Chaplin's expert timing of slapstick burlesque, scenes that are apt to make the fpectatnr shed tears from the strain of Isughter.

A satiric French chan-annette in a patois that is inimitable offers the only words spoken by the comedian who accompanies It with an amusing dance. The storv is told In pamtomime and the Indescribable mimicry that is Chaplin's own. ADAMS "lillY" OK SECRKTS." drama. Story ty K.t(h"ium Hiiiali. at-reeti iilay hy Joaepli and Zoe A kiriti.

Dirpr-tcd hy Mil-inn Oritur. I'roiiiifeil liy Columbia. TUB CHAKACTF.RS wmttakcr Ruih Chatterton P.i.'l Ci-trnmi Otto Kriuer V- hilukiT. I.mnel Alwill Marian Marah Hvey. Uojcl Jaulau "THK fALI.fNO OP tUtf MATTHEWS." ('ami.

Sinrn play hy Dan Jarrett, Mailt anil Karl llrnwn, Irnm the Jnrl Harold Hell Wrifht. Dirccteil I'tnl Roam. Produced by Columbia. When the selfish and politically ambitious father of Cella Whlttaker drove penniless Michael Harvey, her sweetheart, off to be killed in the World War he let himself in for a chain of circumstances most men would rather avoid. But not Banker Twmty years later Cella, living quietly among memories in her ftther 'a home, finds that her daugh-er decreed by the stern old fa'her to forever he known as her fi-'ir.

to avoid scandal, is about to marry a man many years her eninr, to spite a struggling young doctor. To complicate the situation, Cella id Iiavld Eastman, the pawn through whom Joan plans to get her revenge, and Pater Whlttaker hipis to save his financial face by 'he nc(uisition of such a wealthy jon-in-law. meet, and as promptly lad in love. When David, unaware 'he connection between the two women, confesses that he does not love Celia decides her father 'hill not rob Joan of the pleasure which, she was deprived, even if It involves telling the girl the truth. It dnnsn't, but it comes so close to a that It provides one the tensest moments In the unfolding.

Eventually Cclia only heals the breach between and her doctor lover, but with I'avm thus honorably freed there is Mmanee for herself. Otto Kruger makes a thoroughly and likeable David, with ''haiterton, returning to the fcreen a considerable absence, ndhr.j the role of Celia as her wont. Lionel Atwill 'h' scheming banker in a style, Marian Marsh is 'fic'ivc as the repentent Joan, fed Allen is the physician, Nolan also is good as the bSM-hci he CHlling of Pan Matthews" popular Harold Bell "hi story of the crusading cleric ho.f. nntitoni B.iu kiM iMu all rjui it, Ktln inn linu ot trouble. "hiriott Wynters makes her 'Own In in I.

-j eff in hub ime, aim cuiiura Richard Arlen is right as the battling preacher, "r'i I'oiiRlass Dumbrllle Is the oily 1 "mi nt park proprietor whose uvnies start the trouble. L. G. S. ROCK V.

ftYE per pit No. 3CCS URGEST TOM SUS Of ANY ROCK AND RYE IN AMERIC r. People who keep up with th news read Clifford A. Prevost'a dispatches from Washington regularly In the Free Press. MOTION PICTIRR ATTRACTIONS MYRTLE Vtrmtr 0tft in tHARLIF AM IM A A Bfit'rt Mjaltitaif'ry la "THE HIDEOUT NORWOOD Aaia 1 'aiTt.

Mara Iraa. "A N'fhl at tha Ofaaa' Chaa. Starr-It la "Slial la tha Dark. 'J A.til ORIOLE UliatHKl it fhllatlrlptiia "S10RMY." Si' Crt "Gill. WHO CAME RACK DIPfMMI I ''iik'H Nr Llmwila fark iya lIuwAUILLI tirn 1 (i U' Gaa Raratonl la "SEVEN KEYS TO IALDPATE" Miriam Hoatmi.jMl MtCrai.

"SPLENDOR." CartMl PUNCH Krrh-Txi at rum i Mima. Hushint-lMl MtCnt SPLENDOR fomplrlff rhai.2 ill prrirn RAMONA Gary Caoirr ana Ana Harfma In "PETER HHf ISO I-i. Ftant Rail I la Anlaaal Putara "FANG AND CLAW REDFORD l.ah-r k-ail at Ir.ti.l Etwatl Arnala-Rok'rt Yaaaa "RtMIMRt "0R0A0WAI REGENT 'RtMIMRtR 1ST NIGHT." Winilrra Ja IN BROAOWAIMtOSTESS." Liitii-a Niti.l Vi'u'j'tttArit ami lirjMl A I TlM-nlra "WHI RiALTO Mrrna Lay tni Sornarr traey in WHIPAW elm Ei.a ana) Aal Satkara in "GRAND EXIT" bralmt Aie al Ml. ill Ml lily Al RIO Scarlrl Pam.Nrary Fanla ia "I DREAM TOO MUCH MiaLana la MAN Of RN V.nwr tlwa al (Antral Krw I'atklrj (ilirn 1J 11 n. ni.

Ril lv tin k. jr.ir k. H-akwn "Syl't Scarlatt." Tita MeCay ia "Baliaof Ceafata." RIVOLA Air. t.it -i. i m.

-i Btf I'rr 0 Sallna ROOSEVI atvrna Raarr Pryif la "A 11.000 A MINUTE Maaraaa 0 Sallnan ia "THE QISHOP MISBEHAVES" ROOSEVELT jrniny ihhi-jki naiy ia -ToannoA' ROSEDALE as) rm A I m'-1 Mp-ii Tiiarn! Pill Bfil an Ana Qfrak I "DR. SflCRATES" (.: Alice Fayr tni Ray WUf In 1 aj IS WAtilC ri H' ii 1 it nUAl Y't f'a-rit; Gary CMtur Mi4 At Hartfini la MPET ISBETSOif tHr tic Cortj ROYAL OAK I'Kbli PAKki.VQ Ana Ntrlina-Gary Cwaar la "PETER IliCTStl LAST Of THE PAGANS." SENATE "MAN WHO G. MU! Michu.it T--i Rjnaia Catmaa la "MAN WHO HOKE THE BANK AI aHiHE CARLO lak HOstksS STANLEY I VI la.i-r.it Raiak B'llaair Cla.ra Iraaar taj aavv wife laka Warna in "WtsIWARO HO" Cartel "ANNIE 0Lr Sarkara i Stanwyck P. Fatttr Tn AIFAIUS Of SUSAN i in jaia P.tti-HaaB 0 Cannril. Car.

STRATFORD Mary Carliila la "KIND HO' fay W-11 a-a Ciaati Rami in CiA avOVANT" TOWER iM II at Pi-a Rtraara S'an, ik ana rtttaa Faitir la "ANNIE 0aa.tr 411 a Cait "THE HE 1 1 kS" TUXEDO II 'l-fUftCT fesa't mill trti UPTO'AN Maa THE a i I i N'KMtM-n A' -i Hfl I ii i i ti II J'i. .1 i BENNY Bl'BIN Heading the revue billed as "Going Hollywood," Rubin, well-known movie star, comes to the Michigan stage Friday, 'Porgy and Bess' at Cass Theater March 9 "Porgy and Bess," th Theater Guild's production' of Gorge Gershwin's folk opera, one of the sensations of the season la New York, where it broke all records for consecutive performances for an opera, will play a week's engagement at the Cass Theater opening March 9. The cast will be the original New York company, Including Todd Duncan, Ann Brown, Buck and Bubbles, Warren Coleman, Euby Elzy, Abble Mitchell, Edward Matthews, Georgette Harvey and more than 70 others. The orchestra will be conducted by Alexander Steinert. The production was directed by Rouben Mamoulian, his first stage assignment since he joined the Hollywood film colony.

The folk opera Is based on the play "Porgy," by Dubolse Heyward, produced by the Theater Guild with success in 1927, Crosby Finally Pays but Not in Cash TACOMA, Feb. 18 (A.P.) -Blng Crosby pays his debts one way ov another. W. A. Richmond, former boxing instructor at Gonzaga University, remembered Crosby owed him 75 cents for a boxing lesson given in 1919.

He wrote Bing In the best collection agency manner. In an envelope Richmond received- A British postal order for one shilling; a British money order. also for one shilling; three unused New Zealand 1-penny stamps; three one-penny English stamps, also unused; and an international exchange coupon. Satisfied Stand-in Ann Harding stood up as god- motner to Donna Ann Yates, six-month-old daughter of Miss Harding's stand-in, Mrs. Phyllis Yates.

Mrs. Yates has been Ann's stand- in for four years, and resembles the actress very much, but says she has no yearning whatsoever for a movie career of her own. She has found being a housewife has less complications and less heartaches. When Does the Film Feature Start? MICHIGAN "Anything fioea 11:20 a. 4:5.

n. overture 1 6:4. H. 01.: (late. I 3:4.

57. p. m. FOX "Pri aoner ol Shark I.land." 11 en a. p.

over, lure. 3:. B-3S B15 D. state. 4:08.

.28 p. fNITRt) ARTIST? 'Modeni Timea 10 II :5 a 1:88, 3:11. 4.61. 211. 10:03 n.

m. RKO DOWNTOWN "Follow the Fleet II .15 a. 1:38. 3:41. 6:64.

7:67. 10 p. ni. ADAMS 'Tallin nf Pan Malthewa." 11:14 a. 1 :4.

4:18 oil. n. "l.lj of Sewn," 2:61. 6:23. 10:57 p.

m. STATE "Timothy'a Oueat." 11 n. 1-35 4:10. 8:46. p.

"Woman Trap 18-16. 8:60. 6:28. 8. 10:36 P.

m. FISHER "CollealBte." 1. 4:50. 8:51. 1 1 -63 n.

"Matullicieot Obaeaaion." 10 p. ni, "'ADISON "I'ollefrlale 1ft 1:46. 5:30. p. ni.1 "Matrnifti-ient Ohae-sum." 11:23 3.08.

10:38 ni. RIVIERA "Matnifleent 01iewinn." 3 iii p. "Col. Kiule." 6:43. I) 03 n.

m. HOLLYWOOD "Colleiriate." 7 0(1. 10-61 o. "M.urnifueiil Ohseaaion." 8:50 in STACK ATTRACTIONS (3m MAT.TOMORROW 50c to $1.50 ICKIS 50.1a S2.0C Brock Pimbtrton Attain fretcmt Dtrroit't Pet Lough Hit SAME CAST SAME EAST PRICES SEATS NOW FOR AMERICA'S PRIZE-WINNING STAGE COMEDY With the Same Great Cait That Played 335 Times in Chicago T5 Uri. iaiSl.

NICHIS OPENS SUNDAY NITE ORCHESTRA HALL 27-28-29 InclMlnil SATURDAY MATINEE fVES. at 8 JO Monte Carlo T. at 2J0 Todays Program at Your Favorite Theater Rf ALGER :) Wrrn ll d-ilff Prlil nn 1 l.t 1 P. M. KISTUCKY." aim Krt allin nltH StolMl'SO CqTHIIOSEJJ ALHAMBRA PI 'S WwvlwJirrl A.

Kltharmi Hfalnrn-Ciry Cfiat "YLVI ICLETT." Hr la -StVEN KES TO lALOflATE ALUMA Frml Ixk la flNS AND CWW" Cmm MUEilHJ.AST. AMBASSADOR "SEVIS KEYS TO IAL0PATE." Mala ana luttl. "LAST Of THE rAGAWS." 125 lyyrv unnil anil Jy Biad AnnCA toiuimi.iin fmm 1- 6fY Mrli" la "fETEt imTSC. Aim Midlahiia ana laill Sillikgai la "Kl0 ASTOR I Titfth Mftn fa i Camj ia KID Birfcin Stanwytk ia "AHIHE tAKLtJT AVALQH Liuvjnd at Di.fiHoa AllMa Salawartk la "Silts mat iwr tM-AnitSatharn la'C0 EXIT. DCCOUltnnn arrm IWcImmkI Kin lri.

la "NIGHT AT HI flA" SFANISN CAPE MYSTERY" BELMONT 1 WiiMinn) at lirsnd. II f. 'H" CartiMm. Joan Ilartlrll- Oiak rell la "eiOADWAV GONDOUr Itaa Harl-BflLTBnlfl a aai-tLS BIRMINGHAM Geo. Arliss, "Mr.

HOBO. flna laT(MTikll la "METROPOLITAN." bniii tvDn v-hm ai niif. Faela la "WAT DOWN AST." lo Iftw. la HECKLES. CALVIN-DEARBORN Shirley T'walf-Jatin 0" I "THE LITTLEbT PEBEL." Pat STAIS OYEN OPOAOWAY." Kr Pa'Hlna HI tUCri -M 1 1- ai UAIfiCU rionr o--t 1 rUl Hli" Crl Will "(110 KENTUCKY.

C. Graot-S Mn- art. "IA8T IMtfOSf; I anaeo riimiltaMamea t'APITOL H' Marwt Srahaiar.Wallir la "THPEf MUPKE-TEERS." lan M. Braaa III 1 MEN" PAClUn luvUm at U'Mlk Knil uAOlnU Carl Iniaaa-Arliaa Jac "SHIP CAFE." tatl Innn, "SUNSET Of HWEI" "wmth "Air Jlrilrry" M. 0 CENTER Bettl Dn at BWd.

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