Coming Attractions At The Palace
GAYNOR DOES
HOUSEWORK IN
new picture
??1
Janet Gaynor has no aversion to
doing a . bit of housework occasion
ally?but don't mention washing!
dishes to her!
For a long sequence in her cur
rent Fox Film vehicle, which comes
to the Palace on Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 24-25th, "Servant's En-!
trance." the tiny star stood at a
big sink and laundered imposing
' ? piles of dirty, plates, cutlery and
glassware while her co-star. Lew
Ayres. sat at an adjoining table and
passetf sarcastic comments.
That the dishes were really dirty.
Miss Gaynor can testify, for the
property men had spent a busy half
hour beforehand In properly smear
? ing them with various sticky sub
stances that would look realistic be
fore the cameras.
But Miss Gaynor made up for it
later. She decided to film a dream
sequence in which her most ardu
ous work was to lie In bed and pull
up the covers.
Ned Sparks, Walter, Connolly,
Astrid Allwyn. Lduise bresser, G.
P. Huntley, Jr."and Siegfried Ru
. mann head the supporting cast of
^Servant's Entrance." which brings
Ihe Gaynor-Ayres .team together for
~ the first time since "State Fair."
Wheeler and Woolsev
Go 16th Centurv in I
'Cockeyed Cavaliers'
"Beshrew me" and "What ho.
varlet" merriment to the tune of
two new musical numbers Is featur
ed In Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey's new funfilm, "Cockeyed
Cavaliers." coming to'the Palace for
Special Shows Friday night and
Saturday morning.
Laid during the knighthood era
of the early days, this RKO-Radio
fllmuslcal introduces "I Love to Dilly ;
Dally" and "I Went Hunting," by
Will Jason and Val Burton, compos- |
ers of "Penthouse Serenade" and,
"Isn't This a Night for Love." These
numbers serve as background for
the pretentious comedy and song
and-dance featured in "Cockeyed
Cavaliers."
Wheeler and Woolsey fans will
enjoy the "dressed up" comedy of
the two funsters who star in "Cock
eyed Cavaliers" as Sixteenth century
knights astray among dukes and
damsels. Their vagabond riding the
rods of stagecoaches throws them
into contact with Dorothy Lee and
Thelma Todd, with whom they ca
vort madly, merrily and musically
In this burlesque of the period when
swordplay was In flower.
Mark Sandrick directed from an j
original scenario by Edward Kauf- i
man and Ben Holmes.
Wants It Known She
Had To Work Hard
For Movie 'Break'
When Louise Henry, vivid blonde
showgirl from New York City, first j
landed In Hollywood, rumors were
whispered that she was another
wealthy "society girl" trying to get|
Into pictures. But now thst she has
been given a featured role In "Paris
Interlude" by Metro-Gold wyn-May
er stpdios, she wants It to be known
that she worked hard for a "break."
The young actress was educated
in finishing schools of New York,
Paris and London, where sjie train
ed In dramatics. She later Appeared
In stock companies and ' then did
several years of strenuous trouping
on Broadway with Semour Hicks,
which led to her Hollywood con
tract. She -portrays Mary Louise,'
Southern girt in- Puis, In the new l
picture showing at the' Palace to
morrow, Thursday, Sept. 20. > !
RUINED
| While- Sir Guy Standing was fir
ing a gun at Gary Cooper In close
quarters for a scene In "Now and 1
! Forever," which comes to the Pal
1 ace Theatre Friday, Sept. 21, a
wardrobe employee rushed up to the
English actor and said:
"Would you mind shooting Mr.
Cooper In the pants this time. Sir
Ouy? The coat doesn't belong to
us and I'm responsible lor It."
So Sir Ouy obllngly shot a lew
rounds of pourder marks into Coop
er's brand new trousers.
"Now and Forever" stars Gary
Cooper, Carole Lombard and Shirley
Temple in the dramatic tale of a
crook's regeneration through the
love ol a child.
Tim McCoy Coming
In A New Picture
Has a man the right to double
cross the man who double-crossed
him? " 1
Tim McCoy, popular action star,
is, up against this problem in "Hell
Bent For Love," which comes to the
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21ST
IT WAS * CASE OF LOVE ATJIRST SIGHT!
?t- The. Tallest Big Star.. ..
The Biggest Little Star
_ &nd thePrettiest Blonde
Star. What a partner
ship they make...as
they set out to have fun!
' Adolph Zukor presents
GARY COOPER
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Little Mist Marker'1
is up lo her old tricks
o] stealing hearlst
low AND
FOREVER
A Paramount Picture with
SIR GUY STANDING
CHARLOTTE GRANVILLE
Directed by Henry Hathaway
MORNING MATINEE 10:30; AFTERNOON 3:15-3:45; EVENING 7:15
| 9:00. ADM. 10-26C
Palace Theatre Saturday, Sept. 22.
In the picture, McCoy Is featured
as a member of the highway patrol
and because of ?ls love for a woman
Is framed by a-gangster chief and
subsequently disgraced and removed
from the force. He finally over
comes the obstacles set In his path
and wins vindication for himself.
Lilian Bond. Bradley Page and
Vincent Sherman are Included In
the supporting cacf
? :?o- "
Lew Ayres, co-starring with Janet
Oaynor In FOx's "Servant's En
trance." coming to the Palace Thea
trone on Monday and Tuesday. Sept
24-25th, plays the part of a young
chauffeur who has Invented a new 1
type of speedboat, in real life,
Ayres is a versatile mechanic and
amateur astronomer, besides being
an accomplished musician.
_ I ....
Frorh Thurs., Sept. 20
To Wedfies:, Sept. 26
Thursdav. Sept. 20th
Madge Evans. Robert Young, otto
Kruger and Una Merkel in
"Paris Interlude"
Broadway Brevity "The Winnah"
No. morning matinee. Special La
daies matinee 3:15. Two for Drice of
one-26c. Even. 7:15-9. AdVlO-26?
| Friday, Sept. 2 1 st
j Gary Cooper, Carole Lombard,
Shirley Temple in
Now And Forever"
Episode No. 9 "Vanishing Shadow"
! Cartoon "March Of The Years"
matinee 10:30. afternoon
3.15-3.45; even. 7:15-9. Adm. 10-26c
SPECIAL SHOWS
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:30
SATURDAY MORNING 10 30
Bert VYhreler, Robert WooLsey with
^ Thelma Todd, Dorothy Lee In
Cockeyed Cavaliers"
Musical Novelty "Duke Fqr A Day"
Box office opens Fridav night 11-15
Picture at 11:30. All seats 26c
?nos0fflce, opens Saturday morning
10:15, picture at 10:30. Adm l0-26c
Saturday, Sept. 22nd
Tim McCoy with Lilian Bond in
Hell Bent For Love"
King Comedy "Strictly Fresh Yeggs"
Krezy Hat Com. "The Last Straw
Continuous Shows Starting at 2 30
Admission: 10-26c.
Mon.-Tue., Sept. 24-25
Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres In
K.ng Comedy "Tight Rope Tricks"
Servant's Entrance" I
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
Morning matinee 10:30, afternoon
i t No matinees Tuesdav
Evenings 7:15-9:00. Adm. fo-2<fc
Wednesday, Sept. 26th
Richard Dix with Dorothy Wilson,
| ^ Bruce Cabot in
['His Greatest Gamble'
News-Reel "When Disaster Strikes
Vita. Cartoon "Why Dream Dreams"
Momlng mauneo 10;3o, afternoon
3.15-3.45, evening: 6:45-8:15-9:15.
Admission 16c.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 24-25TH
r
Wig.
** ? - ri f ?, *
. v? '
The sweethearts of "State Fair" are in
i, r
Jove again!...She as a society girl who
turns kitchen maid!...He as a chauffeur
who turns inventor! . ., Each loved
by another!...BothJoving each other!
WSS&*."4' '
Servants' Entrance
'T
' ; '? ??
mkiltt CGnNOLLT
LOUISE DRESSER
0. P. HUNTLEY, JR.
ASTRIO ALLWYN
SIEGFRIED RUMANN
K Pfoduced by WinSetd Sheehan
~1*" ?fronk IJoycr "*
& *;8to? tjimihy
MORNING MATINEE MONDAY 10:30; AFTERNOON MONDAY 3:15-3:45; NO MATINEES TUESDAY;
EVENINGS 7:15-9:00. ADMISSIONS 10-26c
THE PALACE THEATRE
$5.00
BOOK OF TICKETS
FREE
To the man bringing the
biggest load of tobacco to the
Roxboro market on opening
day, we will give absolutely
without any charge, a $5.00
book of tickets to our theatre.
Contracts with the leading picture corporations enable us to give our patrons the leading sh'ows of the year.
We always strive to please. Our cooling system in the summer time makes our house comfortably cool and the
heating system in the winter time makes it pleasantly warm. In fact we think that we have the ideal place in
which to go and enjoy a good show. The sdund pictures that have supplanted the silent films of yesterday are
ably reproduced on our screen. Cushioned seats all over the lower floor make it much more comfortable. If you
have rieyer experienced the sensation of a good, live moving picture show, come in and try ours. To our many pa-<
trons who know what we have,.it is unnecessary to say more. Come in and bring a friend.
Mr. Tax Payer: Can you afford to let the'tobacco raised on your farm be sold outside of your home Gounty?
Have you weighed carefully just exactly what it,means when you sell out of Person County, and yet try to live
here? It simply means that you are making it harder for yourself and for everyoen else by carrying a single pound
of tobacco to another market.
SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN ROXBORO
COME TO THE PALACE THEATRE ? "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW"