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Show - to)tB j j From the Archives " Don't miss this one. It's not the stereo-typed "western". It's something new and different an angle never taken before in pictures. And it's a Ken May-nard May-nard knockout, from start to finish. ALL TALKING SUNDAY ONLY Matinee 2 p.m., night, 7 and 9 p.m. In the palmiest days of musical comedy or light operetta more than one song hit that lingered in memory was unusual, r In "Married in Hollywood" Holly-wood" First operetta to reach the sound screen, a Fox Movietone production, there are nine distinctive song hits, one of which, "Dance Away The Night," with music by Dave Stamper and lyrics by Harlan Thompson, Thom-pson, is destined to surpass in popularity "The Merry Widow Waltz" ofa generation genera-tion ago. The same composers have evolved another tureful number, "Until One Comes Along," which will run "Dance Away The Night" a close race for popularity.. And still a third entrancing en-trancing number is "Deep in Love" with music by Oscar Straus and lyrics by Harlan Thompson. i 50 Years Ago ... From The Park Record Jan. 10. 1930 AT THE THEATRE Tonight, Friday, 7:15, 9 p.m. Serial Tonight. You will see Chapter 7 of the popular Edgar Rice Burroughs serial "Tarzan and The Tiger" That it will be thrilling can be taken for granted. - Feature attraction: Victor McLaglon, the hero of "Strong Boy" shown about a month ago is again the hero of a romantic sea story, "Captain Lash" that is the feature attraction for tonight. It is a comedy of the actionful type with Clyde Cook, also in a comedy role. The action takes place on an ocean liner enroute from South America to China. Claire Windsor is the heroine. Saturday, 7:15, 9 p.m. . Lay dees and gents! "Mep right up close and witness our free performance before we pass among you our famous Edward Oil, the greatest healing preparation the world has ever known. "It's guaranteed to cure boils, burns, and bunions, rheumatism, snake bites and financial troubles. "It makes the old young and the young rambunk-sious. rambunk-sious. That was the ballyhoo of the old-time medicine man on his corner lot with its sputtering gas lights and its gaudy banners. One is almost inclined to go to such extremes in announcing "The Parade of The West," starring Ken Maynard, Universal sensation sensa-tion built around the old medicine show and the old-time wild west show, which comes to the Egyptian Theatre Saturday. In a way the picture depicts Maynards real life as he was once a rope-twirling performer, with a medicine show and a cowboy star with :ne of the original wild west ihows. Every detail of those colorful old-time exhibitions was fresh in his memory when the picture was made. "The Parade bf the West" is replete with fresh thrills, new situations and new characters. And what a supporting cast! The beloved Otis Harlan, of "Broadway" and "Show Boat" fame, as the H old medicine man; Gladys J McConnell, probably the most beautiful girl who ever played opposite the western wes-tern star; Jackie Haulon a 12 year old sensation and Frank Yaconnelli, a "one man band." |