Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1934 13. Stage Shows Vie with Films for Attention on the Week's New Programs MICHIGAN British Playwright Signed Tom Mix Will Be Partner FOX "FLYING DOWN TO RIO," a inueioal ro. manre. Music by Vincent Youmane: lvnce by Edward Fliecu and Gue Kehn Dirited by Thornton Freeland.

RKO Radio production. photoplays In lM-t for Universal. James Whale, British stage and screen producer, whose recent activities have been confined entirely to Hollywood, will collaborate witli Sherriff as he has done on previous stage plays and films, and will direct the pictures. to Supply Three Scenarios C. SherrilT, British playwright.

who has written several plays and scenarios for the screen, has been engaged to furnish three original MOTION PICTI RR ATTRACTION UNITED DETROIT THEATREC rf wiMinuMWici-itjiiiiiiiilmii Sullivan T3 I uA- lMen Run Off to Con- rtntiom Every Year? JOAN BLONDELL ADOLPHE MENJOU DICK POWELL CIY KfllCE MtirtSTll PATHICtA ElUS UH OONNEUr CONVENTION ClTY- -ON STAG 1 mX I I III I Amtnean Vaudtvtlim Stmt RADIO RUBES LOMAS TROUPE TORNEY DANCERS EDUARD WERNER Cr.ot.on DF.L DELRRIDCF. Mrrl. ClurW MOTION PICTI KK ATTRACTION It's Big Laugh Week At the Fisher! E.AUQGL AMO fw XTftAf "3 LITTLE PIGS" OTHER COMING 'DINNERAT8" 20c SHOW 25c it 40c Largest and Most Radio frogram 10c LVVa IN PERSON ON STAGE PRESENTED EXACTLY AS IT WAS DONE AT CHICAGO'S LARGEST RADIO STATION Known 20 Radio Entertainer The State's First Big STAGE Chicago's Popular ENTIRE CAST ill H'KCIAl. ENGAGEMENT! L.I I ith KATHARINE HEPBURN me I l'n in Movie Firm Will Bring Children Houses of Nation back to the theater," Tom told his Interviewer. "In the days of the silents the youngsters flocked to the picture shows because they presented the type of entertainment that appealed to them.

And the kids brought father and mother. Now it's all changed. In the place of wholesome stories, decent romance and clean action, the screens are glutted with sex and sophistication that no parents want their children to see. The theater has lost its hold by ignoring the tastes of its best customers. It is neglect ing the coming crop of patrons." To Richard Arlen, falls the distinction, fleeting, perhaps, but nevertheless a distinction of the moment, of being Hollywood's newest baby star.

He has been signed for his first screen role in Charles R. Rogers' "The Haby in the Ice Box." Young Arlen, who Is seven months old, won the role that Baby LeRoy lost because he is actually too old for the part. Junior will appear in support of his father, but he will not plav the son of the elder Arlen. Instead, he will enact the child of Sally Ellers and Robert Armstrong. So favorahle was the studio re action to a preview of her work in Disillusion" that Rosemarv Ames has been assigned the leading role opposite Warner Baxter in Fox's Odd Thursday," from the story bv Vera Caspary.

Miss Ames is the young American who went to Eng land in order to break Into the theater and films. Another English accession Is Hugh Williams, to whom goes one of the leading parts in the screen version of Richard Aldington's "All Men Are Enemies. Mona Bnrrie. to be seen shortly In "Sleepers East" ana Carolina, will have one of the two Important feminine roles. Miss Barrle is an Australian actress who was recruited to the Fox ranks while en route to London.

David Durand, a child actor playing in Warner's "As the Earth Turns," was the waif with Maurice Chevalier in "Innocents of Paris," the French star's first picture. Warren Hymer, young character actor featured in Columbia's mystery tnriller, "Murder at Rexford Arms, was once a lion tamer in a circus. He explains his success In that capacity by saying that his face frightened the lions. THIS Printed in Special Form in SUNDAY'S DETROIT $9 cn-VETION CITY," a faro eomH. Written for the ecretn by Peter Milne and Roorrt ImtA.

Impeded bv Arch.e Mayo. Produced by Firet National. By Ella H. McCormick Ribbing of national conventions, and especially of the city whose bathing beaches are caressed by the Atlantic Ocean and whose biggest civic revenue Is said to come from the pockets of delegates, pro vides the continuous laughter of this film comedy. It is uproariously nllarlous.

ir its humor is not gentle nor its lines polite, but it is so badly funny and true to its theme that despite Its frequent roughness there is nothing to do but loin the laugh parade and enjoy Its wildness to the end. A splendid cast carries the story along at speed and with a clever ness that gives no one a chance to take sides with Mrs. George Ellerbe who violently condemns the whole Idea of conventions and the horrible havoc it wreaks on perfectly good husbands and decent citizens. Mrs. George is only one of the many screamingly amusing persons.

She is played crisply by Ruth Donnelly, whose characterization personifies a henpecking husband's spouse. Joan Blondell is a very naughty young gold digger. Guy Kibbee aj Mr. Ellerbe is her particular pry this time. Then there is Adolphe Menjou, very good Indeed as a super- salesman whose divorce-wanting wife frames him before he gets -a chance to turn the trick on her.

Mary Astor, Patricia Ellis, Frank McHueh. Jonnny Artnur, noDari Cavanaugh and Hugh Herbert offer character flits that are topped only by Grant Mitchell's sanctimonious J. N. Honeywell. Adding to the hilarity or the picture is Will Mahoney's marvelous performance on the stage.

This comedian is so widely known and established as an entertainer par excellence that he needs no new encomiums. His songs, agile legs and his remarkable ability to play the xylophone with his feet never weary an audience. On the 111, too, are the Radio Kubes, one ot tnose hillbilly quartets whose members are as funny as they are versatile. The Lomas troupe is a foreign act that combines tumbling and acrobatics with comedy. The Carla Torney girls are decorative and snappy In their dances.

Splendid rendition by the orchestra and a choral group of a number of selections from Rudolf Friml's charming operettas, under the baton of Eduard Werner, Is decidedly a highspot of the program. STATE "BLOOD MONEY." a melodrama. Screen play by Rowland llrown and Hal Loiur. IurfMr-d by Rowland Brown. A 20th Century Production.

The new policy of feature pictures and stage shows was ushered in auspiciously at the State Friday, interest being divided between the WLS Barn Dance group in the flesh and George Bancroft on the screen in "Blood Money," a full of action story dealing with the bail bond racket in its most vicious form. The WLS Barn Dance performers hailing from Chicago, are well-known to radio listeners. Attendance at the opening show indicated the interest Detroiters have in seeing them in person. Their routine Is varied, with the Arkansas Wood Chopper strumming a guitar and singing Western and oldtime dit ties. Rube Tronson and his Texas Cowboys in Instrumental Interludes, the Rangers Quartet adding vocal and instrumental novelty, the Girls of the Golden West in harmony that is more than close, Rex Ter-hune in rube makeup with a line of barnyard and other imitations that stopped the show, oldfashioned square dancing, and other items to hit the customer's fancy.

George Bancroft is the big shot In the bail bond racket that come? in for frank handling in "Blood Money." Big George never appeared to better advantage than as the glib gypper who gets a dose of doublecrossing and finds himself with a battle on his hands when the woman who staked him In his leans days, and who believes he has proved false, enlists the forces of gangdom to end his reign. It does not work out that way, for Ruby discovers the truth in time to save Bailey from a shot at a nitro-filled billiard ball that would be his finish, and effects a reconciliation. It is all done in the most ap proved melodramatic manner, plausible at all times, and with expert direction on the part of Rowland Brown. The outstanding portrayal of Bailey by Bancroft is complimented by Frances Dee as an at tractive society girl with light fingers, an underworld urge, and a liking for Bancroft; Judith Anderson, new to the screen from the stage, as Ruby, and Chick Chandler as her bank robbing brother. L.

G. S. 'Roman Scandals' and 'Invisible Man' Stay No lessening of public interest is noticeable in "Roman Scandals," remaining at United Artists another week, and "The Invisible Man," continuing at RKO Downtown throughout Wednesday. In the former Eddie Cantor is very comic as a grocery clerk who falls asleep on his jab and dreams himself back to Roman days with all their splendor, luxury, beautiful women and chariot races. Claude Rains has made a deep Impression In the name role of "The Invisible Man" although only his voice makes known his personality.

The picture is a dramatic thriller of suspenseful interest. Joan for 'Vanities' Paramount has put Joan Marsh, former baby star, under contract after favorable mention in "Three Cornered Moon." She will play a lead In "Murder at the Vanities." MOTION PICTt RF. ATTRACTIONS mm "3 1 DARES TO TELL THE TRUTH 0AILY FROM 11 A. M. 25c to 6 35c to Closing Hi.

MADISON THEATRE a GRANTI CIRCUS PARK faNONE UNDER 14 ADMITTED (MB MACUECT in "NIGHT HlflL IILOI AFTER NIGHT' IEe to HER PRIVATE AFFAIR" with Ann Harding I 6:30 of Zane Grey Star Claims Westerns Back to Picture Tom Mix Is not alone in the belief that one of the ways to rehabilitate the movies is to get the children Into the theaters in greater numbers. But Tom Is not content to theorize. He Is going to prove the correctness or the fallacy of his argument In behalf of appealing Juvenile entertainment, and he is going to demonstrate it through the medium of Western pictures. Tom is touring midwest picture houses with "The Tom Mix Roundup," and took time enough off in Kansas City to acquaint a correspondent of Motion Picture Herald with the details of his plan. It Is nothing short of a partnership with Zane Grey in a producing company that will make four or Ave Westerns a year for independent release.

The first will be a story that Zane Grey is to write and tn which Mix will star. Tom's ranch in Arizona will be utilized for exteriors and a Hollywood studio will be teased for interior scenes. "You've got to bring the kids Battling Sherman Attains Results Clashes with Stars When Directing By George Shaffer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 It must be the old theory of the flint and steel striking fire that causes studios to assign Lowell Sherman to direct their most temperamental prospects for feminine stardom. Paramount used Sherman to handle Mae West's "She Done Him Wrong," and far before the picture was completed Lowell and Mae were not speaking, except on business.

When it ended and time for retakes came around, they weren't speaking at all, so another director had to round it off. Sherman also was assigned by RKO-Radio to handle Katharine Hepburn in "Morning Glory," the story that made the film world Hepburn-conscious. Katy and Lowell still spoke when the picture was over, but the Hepburn girl is really one of the smartest to clamber the slippery rungs of success here In many a day, and she was too wise to let her temperament and Sher man's temperament reach daggers' points. The effect of "She Done Him Wrong" was to make Mae West an overnight success, In spite of the tension on the set. The result of "Morning Glory" was the same for Hepburn.

Now Universal Is using Sherman to direct its new find and prospective star, Margaret Sullavan, who Is another little lady with much assurance and a pronounced will of her own. It remains to be sen whether she will consolidate her success of "Only Yesterday" to bloom forth as a big star in "Eliz-1 abeth and Mary." She will play Mary Queen of Scots. Queen Elizabeth hasn't been cast yet. Sherman, besides directing, will put on a costume and play one of the queen's courtier lovers. It looks like a big season for queens In the movies.

Marlcne Dietrich has just finished one about Catherine the Great, Garbo has just completed one about Christina of Sweden, and Warners has been thinking of Gloria Swanson for the Empress Josephine with Eddie Robinson in "Napoleon." MOTION PICTCRK ATTRACTIONS jam to With DOLORES DEL RIO GENE RAYMOND RAUL ROUIIEN GINGER ROGERS FRED ASTAIRE Nw 1M4 Dil In Stag tTMrtainmnt tLN MURRAY I I 1 Ftpulmr Stmst. Serttn end i I 1 RmStn Star in Pnn I 1 AND FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS I SS i compare me with "Frankenstein!" He was a Sop UUfi compare me with HewosaSi.syl DONT compare me with anybody that ever was, or ever will be, for there never was before nor vr will be again.anybody like me! kMMSIDLE Hk. MAN 140c AjiHTpiri NOW! Over a Million Have Seen Olrtot from thi Woild't Fair n.it- a 1130 Wood'rd op. Stitt'thM. Sat- ww, A nTV tir- By Len G.

Shaw Evidently Hollywood has not exhausted its ingenuity or its resources when it comes to the matter of screen thrills. At least. It had not up to the time it brought forth "Flying Down to Rio," the musical spectacle that with a fast stage show makes up the current Fox bill. No need to worry much about the story when there are so many other things to hold attention. It is enough to know that It has to do with the love for Dolores Del Rio, of Gene Raymond and Raul Raulien, and that it is set in Miami, Port Au Prince and Rio de Janiero, where Raymond has taken his musical outfit to open up a big hotel.

It is opened, too, with the surprise feature consisting of a couple of score of young women dancing perilously about on the wings of giant airplanes as the cruise cloud high over Rio for the astonishment of the hotel guests. Along with this there are girls and then more girls who appear in gorgeous gowns and next to nothing and Introduce, among other things, a new and striking dance known as the Carl-oca. There are magnificient shots of lovely Rio and its picturesque setting that make the film worth while on that account alone, while the stepping sisters and the You-mans melodies also help to lift the picture far out of the common run. Raymond, Raoulien and Del Rio provide an agreeable triangle, with Ginger Rogers to help liven the proceedings, and Fred Astaire proving that he is a good actor as well as one of our most agile dancers. "Music Makes Me" and "Orchids In the Moonlight" are particularly outstanding in a musical way.

Ken Murray makes merry In the stage show as an impromptu master of ceremonies and retailer of stories that sometimes are blue, but hit the customers' fancy. The Hudson Sisters, a remarkable dancing duo, do unbelievable things. The Five Maxellos never fail to thrill this observer with their equilibrlsttc feats. Helen and Milton Charleston and Al Rlcker, in assorted nonsense; Willis and Davis, with more fun; Kay Hamilton, songstress, and the Merrlel Abbott dancers are others. FISHER "SON'S OF THE DESERT." a farce comedy.

Written for the ecreen by Vranlt Craven end Byron Morcan. Di rected by William A. Setter. Produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Infrequently have Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and Charley Chase been Induced to leave their lucra tive field of short features for a long picture, but here they are In an affair that is like several of their less lengthy efforts rolled into one. Stan and Ollie belong to the fraternal order that gives the picture Its name, and are elected as delegates to the annual convention.

Their wives, however, say "No" and several more "no's." As usual, the pair concoct several crazy schemes to get away, the g. ofiest of which Is a trip for Ollie's health to Honolulu, with Stan going along to take care of him because Mrs. Ollie gets seasick. The rascals think they have covered their tracks, so hie off by tram eastward to the convention. There they meet Charley, one of those hail fellows that make themselves a general nuisance at every convention.

He is jolly, friendly and given to playing practical jokes. The three have a grand time. When the hour comes to say goodbye Charley remembers that he has a sister living in Los Angeles and telephones her, in'rnducltig his new friends. Nothing might have come of it had not the "sister" proved to be Mrs. Ollie.

However, the philandering Stan and Ollie return home laden with leis and ukes, and with highly decotated tales of their stay in Hawaii. Eut the ship they were booked to rail home on was destroyed, although without loss of life, and Stan and Ollie are in one of those predicaments that only they could get out of and live to tell about it. Mae Busch and Dorothy Christy are the trustful bat none the less suspicious wives, and Luclen Little-field is another comedian who adds to the laughter. The delightful Walt Disney "Three Little Pigs" In the French version is an added feature that will prove as interesting as the original English production that has enjoyed such a wide vogue. A picture trek Into Thibet is especially timely in view of the recent passing of the Llama to whose fastness the journey is being made E.

H. McC. Jimmie Durante Replaces Haley in Film of 'Scandals' Jimmie Durante will replace Jack Haley as chief comedian of the film version of George White's "Scandals." Haley has been ill and his physicians say that he will not be in condition to work fnr nnirlA time. With Jimmie In- tha nintnf wm be White himself, Rudy Vallee, Cliff Edwards. Alice Fa vp nivio n.inK..

and a number of the original chorus neauues, witn aDout 300 of filmland's own hand picked girls. MOTION I'ICTI HE ATTRACTIONS MID-NITE I nnif JT 1 ofVVorld'l SHOW TONITE I5c Till 6 FIRST TIME IN DETROIT I I fTREETI PARK Sensations Calort! DauQhttrt of Morocco! Dancing Gtitha Oiritl Cuban Rhumba Chorui Gorgeous Gownil THEATRE 10-1'j a.m. "MYRT and "Fury of the Jungle" wtth PEGGY SHANNON MARGE" RIVOLI 5 Et Columb.a 23c All 0 "La Figlia Del Peccato" Italian Rnmntlo Hit Or it th ScrMn: WYNN "TheFire Chief" Docra Opin -A 12:30 p. m. It wat young Louie Warner who bankrolled the stage musical "Fifty Million Frenchmen," the deal being ewung by Louie Shurr That wae an important ehow, in retroepect One of the dancers wae Betty Compton, who is now Mrs.

Jimmy Walker Louis Warner, in that first big stage experience, caught on to the ropes 'quickly His father beamed with pleasure Here was a chip off the old block Then he died. Mervyn Le Roy becomes therefore the successor of the boy who passed away No substitution, of course, would be adequate to a grieving parent, but Le Roy, a swell youngster, human, affectionate and intelligent, will come closer to filling that void than any other There was a world of meaning In Harry Warner's voice the other night when he addressed Le Roy as "Son." I KNOW of no marriage, In recent years, which aroused the same hearty enthusiasm as this one Doris Warner Is extremely popular With every excuse to be a snob, she has been a swell girl, intent on carving out a career of her own, and interested In meeting any one In the industry who could add to her practical knowledge of celluloid and sound tracks. Just how competent is this dark-haired young miss was proved not many months ago A producer brought a show to town and offered a part interest for sale, hoping thereby to get enough money to produce it Managers turned it down cold Doris Warner invested her own money in it The critics later raved over it as "Men in White." So Doris brings to Mervyn Le Roy not only the prestige of her birthright She brings to him, too, a keen, rapier-like knowledge of the stage and the screen, an enthusiasm for pictures which matches his own, and a capacity for devotion that will be of infinite importance in the arduous years ahead of them. I predict that within five yeara These two kids, Doris and Mervyn Will be tremendously compelling figures in the talking picture industry Not all of the other picture families have been so fortunate For It is not every daughter who elects to place her own pert nose at the grindstone which her father and uncles have worn smooth The Warner Empire Is to be congratulated, douhlv. (Copyriirtit.

10.14) When Does the Film Feature Start? FOX "Plyinr Tlnwn tn Rio," 11:47 2:17. 4:47. 7:4 lo ll) p. m. Stace ehow.

1:27. :57. tf olt. as p. ra.

Sun day. name houre. MICHIGAN ''Convention City." 11 m. 1:52. 8 2S 111:60 n.

State ehow, 12:30. 5:20. 7:42, 10:04 n. m. 11 a.

12 .11, 8:05. 10:30 p. 2:10. 4:33. 7:1, 9:44 p.

m. STATE 'Blonil Money" It a. 1 :21 3:411. :15. 8:17.

p. m. Slate ehow. 7:17, 9:30 p. m.

Sunday, same houre. 1IV1TKD ARTISTS "Roman Sc.ndale a. ni 1:1.1, 3:20, 7:82, 10:05 p. m. bunilny, game houre.

RKO DOWNTOWN "The Invisible Mnn." 11:06 a. 12:41, 2:17, 7:05. 8:41, 10:17 p. m. Sunday, eumc hours.

FISHKK "Sone of the Desert." 1:40 3:45, 6:50, 8, 10 p. m. Sunday, eame houre. RIVIERA "Little Women," 1:15, 4:14 7:02. in p.

m. Sunday houre. ADAMS "Ninht Alter Nitlit." 11 a. 1:22. 7:10.

10:04 n. "He. Private Affair," 13:12. 6. 8:64 Simtlnv.

name houre. RIVOI.I "La Klelis del Peerato." 13:40 2:32. 4:24, 0:18. 8 0S. 1(1 p.

m. Sunday. "Cabinet of Dr. Larifari eame houre. MOTION riCTI RK ATTRACTION'S LINWOOD-LA SALLE "SoCSfS1" llie to Rlrliard Dix-Ralpli Bellamy.

"ACK OF ACKS." Aleo Mary Carliele and Buster Cralihe. "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" NORWOOD Woodward Ave OPEN ALL NIGHT Adulte ISo: Children 10o, New Manarrm't Rede. orated, Roht, Armstrong, "Blind Adventure." B. Jones, "Thrill Hunter." Shorts PUNCH JUDY Knrcheval at Fisher Rd. Wm.

Powell-Mary Astor MI R1IKR CASK." Our (iang Comedy. Popeye the Sailor, II P. M. Carole Lombard in "WHITE WOMAN" RAMONA Gratiot at a Mile Rd. 15c to p.

ni. Vaudeville Show p. m. John Roles in "ONLY YF.STKRI1A1 Also Zane firey'e THl NDKRINO IIKRD" RIALTO Gratiot Ave. at Mt.

Elliott Continuous 2 to 1 1 p. m. Open P. M. l.V to 7 Walter Winrhell's "Broadivey Thrn A Keyhole" and "Rei, King of Wild Horees RIVOLA Cadillac Ave.

at East Forest Lilian llurvey-lw Ayrea in "MY VYKAKNKSS" Bill Botd and Mae Clarke tn "H.AMIMi GOLD" loe ROOSEVELT Gratiot Ave. at May Mat. p.m. lSe. Eve.

1 5c till 7:30. After Bal. ISr. M. Fl.

S5c. JarK rean-Zasu rilts-J. Durante, "Meet the Baron. B. Cabot-Betty Furness, "Midshipman JneK roxy Woodward.

Near Temple Open 24 Hr. Kir to fi Then-alter. Hlg Double proirram Rny Wiilker in 'Hf CmiMn't Tili It." Km Maynard. "Ciuti New. ar ani TUXEDO Hamilton Tuxedo to MIDSHIPMAN JACK." Brui-e Cabot.

WILD Bins iir 1 11 Krankie Durro WOODWARD-GRAND "4W VICKKRS." Irene Dunne. Walter Huston, also "MF.F.T Jack Pearl, J. Durante THK BARON 14c to 7:30 5 Here Comet the Bride THK FBINCE8S of the Warner Empire, a dynasty of celluloid and actora, la the bride of ho ace director cl Warners Doris Warner la now Mra. vervyn Le Roy, and when you read this, the newlyweda will be oreparlng to embark on a round-the-world cruise On the same boat will be another heiress. Barbara Hutton, sail-inc with Prince Alexia Mdlvanl You will forgive me if I think that the Warner princes, marrying a fine director, fared better than the Woolworth heiress.

It was the first time In yeara that H. M. Warner had sounded the tocsin for the clan to gather And as the wedding bells pealed out, every member of the Warner Empire was in his appointed place Some of them had rushed cross-country bv fast plane. Others had speeded East by train But they were all there, the men in tails and white ties, the women In gorgeous gowns Fine feathers may not make fine birds, but they certainly help. It was an important wedding of Hollywood celebrities But the marriage had no Hollywood trimmings It had dignity, restraint and, mott important, it had love for a locksmith.

SITTING there, In the Jade Room of the Waldorf, was George O'Brien, picture star He got a great thrill out of the evening "It seems only yesterday that Mervyn and I worked as extras in Cecil B. De Mille's 'Ten Our big moment came when we lifted Estelle Taylor to the Golden Calf. It was a Biblical picture but Mervyn, between takes, insisted on smoking big black cigars" Minna Wallis, at the same table, recalled when Le Roy played the part of a Jockey In "Little Johnny Jones." Litteninf to them, you jot a pretty clear idea of Le Roy's background, the background that eventually wu to permit him to direct great pictures It wai an amazing climb, a meteoric ascent A few yean back, he wai an extra Here at his wedding were Harry M. Warner, Will H. Hayet, Adolph Zukor, Jack Warner, Julet Brulatour, Jack Pearl, Paul Muni, Major Albert Warner, giants of the entertainment world.

THK SIGNIFICANCE of this ceremony cannot be overestimated Adoption of Mervyn he Hoy into the Warner family is freiKnted with importance Me becomes now the Crown Prince of the Warner Empire, a valuable addition to the manpower of the celluloid dynasty. In a way, he represents to Harry M. Warner, the son who 'lied some years ago Louis Warner was the apple of H. eye, a fine, intellgient kid who had all of his Dad's charm "nrt taet He died of a tooth infection. STACK ATTRACTIONS CASS Tomorrow I SEATS NOW "DANGEROUS CORNER Nile.

Mti. BONSTELLE theatre! inthe Art Inttitut Phom TE. 2-3366 L222J "The Late CHRISTOPHER BEAN" Mtei 50c-75c $1.00 Sit. Mat.25c-50o.75e POP. SUNDAY N1TE 2Sc-SOc MOTION PHTt'RR ATTRACTIONS vrmf PICTURES TODAY I AT YCUR FAVCRtTS THEATRE ANNEX ille Show at 8 end p.m.

Rmidnlnh Krnlt-Jndlth Allen 11 NW.KINO IIKRI1" LATER." Mary Brian AVALON Lmwood at Daviaon PrL' Dnuhl Feature "ll.l ROYS OF THK lu fariWe-Baeter Trahbe. HHKAKT OP NKiMA HI." "INGHAM Alison Skipuorth-Ksbr la VtalAe. "TILLIE GUS" In rolor CAPITOL Formerly Ferndula Mr crnor wpn al Kprlnfrwelle tO CloeO Uulnh in ILI) I1IIYS OF CENTURY llr'; 1,1 to .1 14th and Grand Blvd. SOcAIter ao.l. villn p.

m. "ItKV Vi m. 4nnney CINDERELLA E. Jeffereon at Coplin MainFI. 2Bcto4 lli tiranl ia NO AVIIF.L" eiCX- -ElliUiK J.ITTI.K l-IOS" llOOLEy fnkell anil Wyominf Prosperity Nile.

harlie Chaplin Comedy. 1r.i.y, "Turn Rark the Cloek" 'lpnr Nlan.h." Lone Ranger A SIlTer on Mare "TlttM.i Randolph Srott in HKHIL" A No Taiil Muni rRnM fllAI WANG" rA. Square and Monroe '11 11 I.ltllpftrld Ti.n "1 KB BROADWAY" hue Carol SLAOW K. Jeriereon-Waterworks Irr ip A'-ff pipo i. Aleo Ann Dvorak In jinVTS- JM.KiK COACH" ontAI LAKE'! dd.

River, Strathnioor 'i'S (Baron "rent, Selmoeele IHK TIUNDKRINQ HFKD" I LL IYI PI and TREMENDOUS CAST Free! COMPLETE NOVEL TVTONTE CRLO-shocked by a series of crimes perpetrated with the brutality oi the gangster and covered up with the finesse of the master criminal that's Oppenheim's "Murder at Monte Carlo," the Free Press novel for next Sunday. It's exactly the sort of story you'd expect this master story teller to write, and it appears complete in special form in Sunday's Free Press. Be sure to read it. The Free Press novel each Sunday is the greatest addition to Sunday newspaper value offered in years. FREE PRESS.