STATE THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 57, 23 March 1937, Page 14

STATE THEATRE

"HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS" Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle, Larry Crabbe, Benny Baker and Grant Withers head the cast of Paramount's uproarious comedy of sailors and girls, "Lady Be Careful," which opens tomoyow at the State Theatre. The farce deals with the exploits of a mild young sailor who suddenly finds that ho has gained a reputation as a demon with women, and has been slated to make a date with the most inaccessible blonde of Panama City, Miss Carlisle. Hopalong Cassidy introduces a younger brother, "Buddy" Cassidy, in the newest of the Clarence E. Mulford series of Westerns featuring William Boyd, also at the State. It tells the whirlwind adventures of "Hoppy" when he undertook to bring law and order to a wild gold boom town of the Uid West. "Hopalong Cassidy Keturns" Jias Gail Sheridan in a romantic role opposite Janney and introduces Evelyn Brent as the proprietress of a saloon and gambling hall in the town Cassidy sets out to clean up. She proves the ieader of the lawless element which is opposed to Cassidy. Though she discovers that she loves the two-fisted Cassidy, she refuses to quit her outlaw ways. She pays for her error with her life. Last Timo To-night To-nigbit is the last chanc© to see Lily Pons and Jack Oaki© in "That Girl from Paris". While ^here is some excellent singing from the star in this film, the chief attraction is the comedy. Miss Pons is a great success in comedy and is given every help by Jack Oakie and a team of half-mad dance-mad musicians.