! NEXT WEEK — AT THE IMPERIAL I
r __
Evelyn Knapp is “Playing Hostess” at the Imperial next Monday
Tuesday. She is shown above with Arthur Pierson and James Murray
in a scene from the picture, “Air Hostess.”
The Nemars will appear in per
son at the stage of the Peoples
theatre with no advance in prices.
Your money refunded if you are
not satisfied.
The W. C. Williams Ambulance
Service will take care of Nemar
after the drive when he collapse.
See Nernars on the stage at the
Peoples theatre. No advance in
prices. By far the best show of its
kind on the road. Don’t miss it.
Nemar says H. G. Hodges has
been repairing watches for twenty
years and he certainly knows his
business. Remember expert work
at moderate prices.
IMPERIAL
PROGRAM
“Air Hostess,” which True Story
Magazine readers will remember
as the intimate revelations of a
modern Venus of the giant pas
senger planes which ply the Air
ways of America, has been brought
to the screen andl offers Evalyn
Knapp, James Murray and Thelma
Todd in leading roles. It is the
Monday-Tuesday attraction at the
Imperial.
George Brent does a daring feat
in the picture, “The Key Hole,” at
the Imperial next Wednesday
Thursday. To escape the irate hus
band of Kay Francis, with whom
he is co-featured, he climbs across
a vine from one balcony to another
six stories above the ground. He
makes it without slip.
With no stage attractions an
nounced late Thursday afternoon,
“Obey The Law” is the Friday
only attraction next week, starring
Leo. Carrillo, while Tom Mix is
offered in “The Fourth Horseman”
for the Saturday attraction.
Nemar says: Why send your
money out of town? Trade at
Home Owned Stores. You will al
ways find the finest of fancy gro
ceries, vegetables and fruits at
the “M” System. You are always
sure of the best, and the prices
are no higher.
I .'.
ffis home is on.
highest peak, in
the SantaMomca.
mountains.
Is. an ardent—
flghtfan.. I
P/ays tennis like
a champion*.
Canjtandlea. team of
wild Horses ora sgualfau
<"Sbory of— RICHARD DIX by Irene. Mmm \
T-IAVE you ever taken yourself into a corner and given
yourself a good talking-to? It’s a pretty smart thing to
do, every once in a while. It sweeps the cobwebs out of
your brain and clears it for plans and problems of the fu
ture. .. at least chat is what Richard Dix believes. He’s been
holding conferences with himself for a great many years
now ... and out of these talks with himself have come the
resolutions and achievements which have carried him to
stardom1 in motion pictures.
He’s written himself letters, too... three of them marked
milestones in his career! One of them was about work...
one about wine... and one about women. You’d have to
be a nastier snooper than the most callous columnist to
divulge the contents of those three letters... they arc like
a diary... and, like a diary, sacred. But Dix will tell you
this much... .that the first letter he wrote himself he signed
Ernest Carlton Brimmer, Jr.... for Richard Dix is a pseu
donym he took when he first went on the stage against
the wishes of his family.
But he wanted to be an actor, so he went out for
the dramatic club... and there began another theatrical
career that was destined to end in star billing in Holly- '
wood. It’s a funny thing about grease paint... even when
it's applied by amateur hands... it sort of seeps into the I
soul. Once you’ve acted, you want to do it again. Dix did
... he acted all over the lot... all over the country... in
stock companies from St Paul to Norfolk, Virginia, and
back to Broadway, by way of Texas. )
There’s a lot more to tcH about this man Richard Dix...
we’d like to repeat some phrases from those letters, too.
But briefly: He saves his money and spends his energy
generously on every job he’s assigned. He plays a fast game
of tennis and a deliberate game of bridge. He likes blonde
women... hlind men... youngsters who ask questions...
old drivers of horse drawn cabs... who sit on the plaza
of Central Park in New York and recount the glory that
was Gotham’s years ago. He can handle a team of wild
^ horses or a squalling baby... he’s that strong and tender.
jQHc’s the sort you know would write his own obituary mod
BnV «sdy • • • but you hope not for many, many years.
Copyright 1952 by I & W Syndicate-1
- Gwt Bfimn Righo fccswcd ~ j
NEXT WEEK — AT THE IMPERIAL
Kay Francis and George Brent form a new star team, cast as a
dazzling love cheat, and a notorious love spy respectively in the new
picture, “The Keyhole,” at the Imperial Wlednesday-Thursday.
PERIAL
“Roanoke Rapids House of Hits”
PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF APR. 24th
Monday — Tuesday
SKY ROMANCE
IN THE HIGH f
ALTITUDES , ,
Young Love
Soaring Thru
SPACE
r
She Lost
Her Heart
Above the Clouds _ _
SWED. — THUR.
Kay Francis
Geo. Brent
- 1IN - aa
THE KEYHOLE ■
FRIDAY ONLY: LEO CARRILLO - LOIS WILSON
OBEY THE LAW
SATURDAY: TOM MIX in
THE FOURTH HORSEMAN