Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / May 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 17
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Next Week At Local Theatres PEOPLES PROGRAM “The Barbarian,” with Ramon Novarro cast as an Egyptian guide whose interest in fair ladies making the grand tour increases in proportion to the size of their pocketbooks, will play Monday Tuesday at the Peoples. In a picture in which Young Novarro is again a Pagan, sing ing daring, romantic songs of love, he is ably supported by Myrna Loy and Reginald Denny. “The Barbarian” comes to the Peoples under their new, popular prices for Monday-Tuesday pic tures of 10c-15c matinees and lOr and 20c nights. Wednesday - Thursday, “The Big Cage,” with the sensational dare-devil, Clyde Beatty and Ani ta Page, will be the feature at traction of the week at the Peo ples. It is a cii-cus drama, and is said to surpass all other action thrillers. Friday, bargain day at the Peo ples brings “A Night Of Terror”. A maniac at large, mysterious killings, secret panels, and Bela Lugosi slithering down dark hallways are a few of the thrill providing elements that make this picture one that will be long remembered. Sally Blane, George Meeker, Tully Marshall, Matt Mc Hugh and Wallace Ford are seen prominently in an excellent cast “Hell Below,” playing both Roanoke Rapids theatres Satur day of next week is the sensa tional submarine adventure film, which caused widespread comment during its long run showing at the Astor Theatre in New York City. Its coming to Roanoke Rap ids gives local theatre-goers a chance to view what is said to be the most thrilling marine spec + Do You Know? + Photograph, Canadian National Railway THAT the compulsory shower bath method used at modern swimminj pools has been adapted by the Canadian National Railways foi cleaning passenger locomotives? The locomotive is moved to and fr« through a gate composed of strong spurting jets of water as shown lii the above photograph. Locomotives are given a thorough shower bath after every run. It has been found that in addition to adding to theii appearance, this regular washing of locomotives also adds to their lift! tacle ever to reach the talkies. Robert Montgomery neads the cast, in what critics concede to be the outstanding role of his career, Walter Huston, who rec ently contributed a memorable portrayal to the screen as Presi dent in “Gabriel Over the White House,” has another stirring role as the submarine commander. Madge Evans has the feminine lead. “Hell Below” will be shown at the new 10c and 20c prices for both matinee and night. ' IMPERIAL I PROGRAM Next week’s feature attraction at the Imperial brings George Arliss in a role which is said to be of the type he has never before portrayed, and one that will offer a delightful surprise to his multidude of fans. The dignified Arliss even “goes bare footed” in the picture, “The Work ing Man,” which will be shown Monday-Tuesday at the Imperial at their new, low admission price of 10c—25c. The brilliant young star, Bette Davis, has the ingenue role, and had her hair dyed red especially for this picture. Juvenile leads are handled by Hardie Albright and Theodore Newton. Others making up the cast include Gor don Westcott and J. Farrell Mac Donald. “The Working Man,” Hollywood critics advisie, has punch, laugh ter, youth, romance and a strong timely story with George Arliss at his very best. i r oiiowing their new policy ol “bringing back a big one” for bargain day, which is Wednes day-Only at the Imperial, the hi larious idiotically funny but en tertaining Four Marx Brothers will be shown in “Horse Feath ers” is the latest, tho was shown several months ago in the city. Admission for bargain day is only 10c-15c, matinee and night. Thursday-Friday, Victor Mc Laglen and Edmund Lowe renew their fued in “Hot Pepper,” and the picture is said to be just as hot as the title. This time, Lupe Valez provides the feminine in terest, “Hot Pepper” will be shown Roanoke Rapids audiences for only 10c-20c. The big surprise of next week’s program at Roanoke Rapids theatres comes with their book ing of “Hell Bfclow” at both houses Saturday only. Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans are starred, and this film is un doubtedly one of the biggest of the season, coming from Holly wood’s major producer, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. Senator Reynolds Has Slight Case Of “Flu” Word from Washington is to the effect that Senator Robert R. Reynolds has entirely recovered from the “slight case of flu and severe cold” from which he suffer ed last week. The Senator was absent from the Senate last Thursday, the first time he had been away from his duties on Capitol Hill unless on official business. WEEK-END SPECIALS BRUNSWICK STEW ROCK MUDDLE and FRIED CHICKEN JOE’S QUICK LUNCH JOE WILLIAMS, Prop. Formerly Duncan’s Cafe. Roanoke Rapids Theatres “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” IMPERIAL MONDAY-TUESDAY GEORGE ARLISS — BETTE DAVIS “THE WORKING MAN” MATINEE 10c—20 c NIGHT 10c—25c WEDNESDAY FOUR MARK BROTHERS “HORSE FEATHERS” BARGAIN DAY — ADMISSION 10c—15c THURSDAY - FRIDAY VICTOR McLAGLEN — LUPE VALEZ “HOT PEPPER” MATINEE 10c—15c NIGHT 10c—20c SATURDAY ROBT. MONTGOMERY - MADGE EVANS “HELL BELOW” ADMISSION 10c—20c Another Week of SLASHED THEATRE PRICES! The Rest of Everything At Unheard of LOW PRICES PEOPLES MONDAY-TUESDAY RAMON NOVARRO — MYRNA LOY “THE BARBARIAN” MATINEE 10c—15c NIGHT 10c—20c WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY CLYDE BEATTY — ANITA PAGE “THE BIG CAGE” MATINEE 10c—20 c NIGHT 10c—25c FRIDAY SALLY BLANE — WALLACE FORD “NIGHT OF TERROR” BARGAIN DAY — ADMISSION 10c—15c SATURDAY ROBT. MONTGOMERY - MADGE EVANS “HELL BELOW” ADMISSION 10c—20c
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1933, edition 1
17
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