DE LUXE THEATRE

Hutt News, Volume 13, Issue 25, 29 November 1939, Page 3

DE LUXE THEATRE

|y "MYSTERY PLANE" r A thrilling story of men with Winss; the adventures of daredevil | Tallsj&in Tommy come Ho the De !: ; Luxe Theatre when Monogram's "Mystery Plane" opens on Saturday ; nejct; .; ■?, V' ■ = v "Mystery starts with the boyhood of Tailspin; Tommy when i he hero-worships Captain Brandy J Hand, former famoiis war ace.' ; A ■ dramatic and tremendously thrilling climix''ensues as Brandy makes a decision that saves Tommy's life } and the plans from international crooks. •'THANKS FOR THE MEMORY" 'The haywire hilarity in the lives of a newly-wed couple keynotes,the story of "Thanks for. the Memory," which will open today at the De Luxe Theatre. The plot highlights the humorous efforts of the young husband and wife to - get rid of their friends for just a few nights a week so that he' can write a novel; her decision to go back to work while he writes and keeps house, and the romantic complications which ensue when he thinks she's running around with a publisher, and she thinks he's involved with a Southern honey who lives down the hall. Bob Hope plays the husband, Shirley Ross is cast as his wife and rounding out, ! the cast are Otto Kruger, Charies i Butterworth, Hedda Hopper and | Roscoe Karns. ! "THE THREE MUSKETEERS." ! With Don Ameche, as a singing, loving, fighting D'Artagnan, and ; The Ritz Brothers, as phoney musketeers more at home with a carving knife than a sword, 20th Cen-tury-Fox, in the musical comedy version of "The Three Musketeers" has found a new way of presenting the Alexandre Dumas story which has captivated and enchanted audiences and readers from the day it was conceived almost a century ago. Opening on 'Saturday at the De Luxe Theatre, with a brilliant cast of supporting players, the film is hailed as one of the happiest entertainment ideas since the movies be- ; gan to move. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE. "MIDNIGHT" The biggest collection of stars to be seen in any one picture for several years makes up the cast of "Midnight," Paramount's gay comedy which opens locally on Tuesday at the Prince Edward Thearte. Headed by Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, the stars of the pro- r duction, it includes John Barrymore, Francis Lederer, Mary Astor, Elaine Barrie, Hedda Hopper and Rex O'Malley, thus more than just t - ( fying the current Hollywood wisecrack: "Midnight brings out the ; ' stars." CIRCUS GIRL , Amateur gymnastics and tumbling not only paid junior college tul- | ' tion for handsome Bob Livingston, but was one of the special abilities , which won him the leading role in t "Circus Girl" Republic's breath-tak-ing romantic drama of circus life. Co-starring dashing June Travis || and featuring Donald Cook, Charlie Murray, Emma Dunn and Betty Compson, this unusual picture comes to the Prince Edward Thea- j' tre on Tuesday and Wednesday. •_<