Runyon takes filmland's toughest "Plug-uglies" for the most hilarious ride of their chequered careers in the best burlesque on gangster films ever conceived by an ace humorist. With Edward G. Robinson, Jane Bryan, Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, John Litel, Edward Brophy, Harold Huber, Erie Stanley and that "Dead End" kid, Bobby Jordan Coming to the CATHAY.
"Nothing Sacred."—The first complete colour film of New York and combines all the pictorial values of colour plus a great story and brings io the screen a new romantic team in Carole Lombard and Fredric March. Walter Connolly, Charles Winninger and Maxie Rosenbloom are seen in important featured roles A METROPOL booking.
"Born to Dance."—A musical extravanganza, featuring Eleanor Powell, James Stewart and Virginia Bruce. Wednesday only at the CAPITOL.
"Live, Love and Learn"—A gay bDantering tale of love under the "L" in Greenwich Village brings Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell to the screen again. Robert Benchley adds his special brand of humour to the amusing plot and Helen Vinson is cast in another of her highly-applauded "other woman" portrayals, Coming to the NANKING.
"Double Wedding."—Double stars, double romance and double laughs, thats the combination offered in this new William Powell-Myrna Loy ce-starring comedy. The hilarious romantic comedy of an itinerant artist and a fashionable modiste is crammed with laughs and grand entertainment for the whole family. A NANKING booking.
"Stage Door."—Co-starring Katherine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou—deals with the varied experiences of a group of ambitious girls residing in a theatrical boarding house in New York, vividly revealing their hopes, tragedies and triumphs as they valiantly seek fame and fortune in the Great White Way. The supporting cast includes Gail Patrick, Constance Collier, William Carson, Andrea Leeds and Lucille Ball. A NANKING booking. xe?
With Robert Young playing the Billie Burke and Reginald Owen are associated.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.