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Show , VICTORYJHEATRE Charlie Chan, that bland Chine-'e 'detective from Hawaii will walk the screen again when "Charlie Chan's Created Case," the new Ko production, pro-duction, comes to the Victory theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. The leading feminine role in the picture ,is portrayed by Heather Aiig'lk'. In America's first ulimp-o of Jier in "1'ilgriniace" she proved herself her-self a real potentiality for screen stardom. In "Charlie Chan's Greatest Great-est Case" she has her most important ro to date, and she is said to come through with, colors flying. The supporting sup-porting cast, headed by Roger 1 runoff ru-noff ami John Warburton, includes Walter Byron, Ivan Simpson, Virginia Vir-ginia Cherrill, Francis Ford, Uobeit Warwick, Fank McCrlynn, (Tarn lilan-dick, lilan-dick, Claud King, William Stack, ; Gloria Key and Cornelius Keefe. I For Sunday and Tuesday the out- standing air picture of many months, . "Night Flight," wiTJ be the offering i at the Victory, with six movie stars of the first magnitude taking part. 1 John and Lionel Bnrrymore, Helen Hayes, Hark Gable, Robert Mon:-' Mon:-' gomery and Myrna I.oy all have roles that will make strong appeals to the movie fans of whom they are strong favorites. ; j Glamorous Constance Bennett is I now seen in the perils and romance I of a war time spy's career with thei i presentation of RKO-Radio's new, co'orful feature, "After Tonight",' which will be shown Monday matinee and night as a special Christmas of-, fering. , With the captivit iiv.' Miss' Bennett playing a beautiful secret service agent, audiences are taken behind be-hind the curtain of silence which obscures ob-scures . war time intelligence operations opera-tions and given a frank and authentic picture of the way military secrets are discovered and forwarded.. Gilbert Gil-bert Roland plays the male lea 1, portraying an Austrian intc-Mii-ence officer who is assigned to the difficult diffi-cult task of capturing the earing'y clever spy j who is keeping a steady stream of information flowing to the Allied lines. It is here that the: situation of unusual drama and heart interest is created. j Human, believable, down-to-earth, romance is combined w-ith sparkling humor and heart-tugging drama in "Chance at Heaven," I ,' K O-Had in pictures' I'iimi, al ion of Vina Helium's Hel-ium's popular Liberty nutp.ii.ine story, w r.irlt presents Joel MrCteu, Gilder , Korers ;.itd Marian N'ixon ill the lending rules and shows at the Victory Weilne day and Thursday of next week. Based on the love prub-koms prub-koms anil search for happiness id' three young people, "Chance at Heaven" w ill appeal with special i (laving to the heart of youth. It will I immediately under-1 a nil a boy's am-1 bition to escape his I monotonous tait; -.j mpat hiv e w ith him when his romance ro-mance with a social butterfly goes awry, ami foolja glow of satisfaction! i when he eventually finds true love iwiih tht' sweet and wholesome girl; I ho has known all1 his life. The comedy j .efforts of Andy Pevine and Lucienl i l.ittlefield mid ..est to "Chance at j I Heaven," and Virginia Haiiimon l,' George Meeker and Ann Shoemaker round out the cast of supporting t principals. |