Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 62

AMUSEMENTS. FILMO GRAMS Bits From the Studios and Theaters. ORTY Thousand Miles With Lind- bergh," a three-reel picture shortly to bo released by Metro-Goldwyn- Maver, deals with the airplaning ureer of the fameus “Lindy.” ‘The merger of the intercsts of the| Fox Co. with the Stanley Co. of Amer- joa s apparently still being debated, | r'ub strong efforts being made to effect still repudiating the idca. Paramount s to make a sequel to *Abie’s Irish Rose” next Fall, with Vic- tor Fleming directing the production. The movies still talk in millions. Re- orts indicate a contract entered into v Raymond Grifith with Caddo Pro- ductions providing for $1,000.000 for Mr. Griffith for three years' screen en- deavor. Raymond is the “high hat” slar. It is said that W, C. Fields will sever his connection with Paramount this month and that Adolphe Menjou is considering offers from two other film concerns and may enter vaudeville: also | that he has offers from England. France and Germany. Film Daily states tes that Milton, Mass ha: never had 4 picture show and doesn't want one, its seiectmen recently The president of the Stanley Co. is | Upon the completion of her work in support of Emil Jannings in “The Pa- triot.” now being filmed under direction ot Ernest Lubitsch, Florence Vidor will be starred in “The Magnificent Flirt," | an original screen story, directed by Harry D'Abbadie D'Arrast, who is its author. Jean de Limur is adapting the | story. Leon Brusiloff, director of the sym- | phony orchestra of the Fox Theater, last week celebrated, with Mrs. Brusi- loff, the sccond anniversary of their marriage, the theater staff joining with ;hvvn in making the event a “big" af- air. Mrs. Brusiloff is a cousin of Irving Berlin, the famous composer. | Fully recovered from injurics sus- jtained in a recent accident, Bebe |Daniels has returned to work at | Paramount’s Hollywood studio. “She | Wouldn't Say Yes" will, after all, be ‘the title for the picture she is now {making with James Hall, under the | divection of Clarence Badger. More than 55 chorus girls, dancers, | singers. comedians and actors from l.hc musical comedy “Hit the Deck” part in scenes for Ralph Ince's F. B. O production, “Notices.” A complete THE SUNDAY : STAR, . Photoplays at Washingt Tuesday EEK 0] Ren'y . Sunday WASHINGTON, D. C. RCH 4, 1928—PART 4. on Theaters This Week Wednesday Tlamdny TOThy Mackall Mulhall fho' Cyetal, Cus Lot omedy Ambassad'r P Akl and mmm"n.r Mot e ollie O'Day. atent, lnthar o Lo y2t @ Price g Pl Ko Privo any b orie, & n --Hu'\"- ng. s Krazy Kat cartoon. Apollo i ¥ [ ing Youihr. ot "botn Comedy. _ Sport i The Coflectana N, 10. ity resl. _Serlal. ohn Enrummn! iher Ratston 1 E ince in a Man, Lo potlieh! Mid- razy Kat’ cartoon. John n-rrymu 3 BnGilbert Wid Jganne, Eagely in “when a Man Lovea ~ “Man, W aud Krazy )(n( cartoon. in, Julm Bnrmmn- Grand “When & Man Loves.” Krazy Kat_cartoon. Ave. John Gilbert und 9. v ?W uel “Ginabers. the. G Eather nnl.mn n Spotlig| Sennett, comedy. sermatd ey, Oddity reel. News. emau Cor Callesn Moore i1 “Her Wild Ont.” our Gang. Jomedy. Pathe_ New Dark on Cameo pimk oy Gans. cam Me i Iy Patha: News Ronulil Colman, in an Geste ngez. the dog. in “Breed of Couraze.” Comedy. Serial. Patha” News i o = Teauty Parl o comedy. Fox_News Snorthight. Parlor_comedy, News. Sportlizht, ““Horseshoes.” tro.Goldwyn News. Vahles._Tovica Mt. Ruinler, Md. = Ben Lyon “The Prince_ of Temuters." Ten Lyon in n in g “Dance “Magie.” e Mg Carolina “Adoipha Menjou Vircinia Valli in “A Gentleman Frim “Ladics Must Dress.” “Stark Love." Rin-Tin-Tin in . “Jaws of Steel.”” George Tewis T ‘ourflusher." “Mermard comeds will nnvn travelo eorke Lewis in “The Fourflusher. Mermaid comedy. Will Rogers travelogue Central _ Colleen l\llm(rc i Technicolor_reel. TGrorke ey i Ve ordon in *“The Cohens and, l(el!u in Paris. Willlam Haines “West Point.” News, Georke Sidney and Vera Gordon in “The Coheny Devore. comedy. and Kellys in | Nilasor i Hfi!.;« A 0 Burns ‘comedy. hirley Manon ‘Sally in Our Alles Poodles Hauneford comedy. Fred u-m.-m = 0 eal Chevy Cha. “dense. .hu flllm nd Pal T{rfoflfiler m"” Hioee oo & Nizht. “Collegians.” No. 9. nu Blrr!mum “When a Man Lot Toicwell Tmip. cartoon Gloria Swanao n . ‘Sadie Thompson.” News. Snort resl._Senal. Floten-e Vidor in Clara Bow in “‘Honeymioon Hate." ol amn. “Get Your Man.” Circle John_Gilbert in John_‘iilbert in he Big Par “The Big Parads ™ l.ln\ Ekman in “Ihe Big Parade.” e Lionel Bagrymore jn Uolden Crown.” =“The 13th” Hour, Bgery and John nm?mm l!n Brenl " when a Mi Beery and bR yn rent 1 i Loves, cartoon. Colony b “When a John Bareymiore Lioyd Hughes George Gien Tl.{un and Fatey in a7 A ller._in “No"Plate' 10 60, Roach_comedy. Rusnet ery, tor & Niki. lor 1 . omedy: 3 usher Man Love ourfl w Jimmie Adams comedy. Fazy Kt enrtonn: “Love and wearn.” “Stelia Dallas.’ “Ladics Must Dress.” Dumbarton “Beau Sabreur." “Beau Sabreur.” “The Joy Girl." "Wu.lvl of Red iver.” e Moore 10 Tolleen Muore 10 B “Her Wild Oat.” Fox New Comedy. Viola Dana in “The Lure of the Elite “Esther Ralston iy “Love und Learn.” Paramount ‘Newi omedy. Rudoiph Valeniine Carol Dempster in n 4 Hnnll;nr eancalre.” *Tream Street,” Felix_cartoun. MWary Pickiord "My Best Girl Alexander Al and o iirer sy Stuart Holmes,in Harrison Ford and Davia Torrence 2 Grace Darmiond in —— | Vaudeville Artists, she proceeded: Keith-Albee vaudeville system is & rev- AMUSEME Lauds Keith- LILY MORRIS, English comedienne, and concert hall favorite of Lon- don, Parls and the continent, before sailing for home after a brief engage- ment with the Keith-Albee Circuit, an- nounced that she will come back to the United States next season for reasons herein set forth. After declaring her- self now & member of the Nlllmul elation to all of us who come to it from Europe. I had heard he wonderful reports about model theaters, incessant courtesies for the artists, mnaflerm helplulnas and so forth. To tell you the truth, I didn't believe the half of it. “The courtesy of an important man like E. F. Albee. his kindness to me as a newcomer, the fraternal gentleness and encouragement of all his managers, | soon convinced me that the real truth about American vaudeville had not been, half told to us. ““And the lhenun!“ she exclaimed, “T ‘, played the Hippodrome and wondered | at its perfect appointments for -mam as well as audiences. I went to | Cleveland and saw that miracle of | theater building. spacious beauty and erous hospitality. Then to the new F. Albee Theater of Brooklyn, which has no equal in appointments, decora- NTS. Albee Plan. theater in the world. But I was amazed to find that it has also the big- gest ideas of production; a big dancing ensemble, a ]ymplwny orchestra. & cos- tuming, scenic and mechanical staff that are not surpassed even in the grand opera houses of this or any other country. “I will not expatriate myself a8 a British ertist, but I am coming back to America. I am coming back to Amer- ica and the sooner the happier. I have Joined the N. V. A. and T will be ll- ways enthusiastic aboub that organiza. tion and about the American mnma: of vaudeville as I have found them in the Keith-Albee theaters. Film Features SIDNEY LLST HIPPODROME TV)DAY YU!OIW Marion Davies T FAIR CO-ED.” 14th AND R. L AVE. EuTE TODAY-TOMORROW Colieen Moore, “Her Wild Oat” tions or artistic v of Europe. “Of course, I was most lmm-md with the wonderful organization, pro- in any thnur ductional and artistic, of the New York | Hippodrome. That, I understand. is an exceptional arrangement and, although it is a Keith-Albee vaudeville theater. it | #th & Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles 5.% and b p.m. (Lot w ' Evening at 7 and @ Marion Davies in | “Quality Street” ' PATHE _NEWS . A having voted two to one against grant- | show, with the audience made up of | Empire N JNoman Agaiust the ing a pormit for an 800-seat house hundreds of extras, was staged by Tnce 3 (TMOENEL S there. ENE) at the Vine Street Theater in Hollywood “Uncle Tom's Cabin” has not yet| o this picture. worn out its welcome. Film Daily ad-| - vices state that the picture has passed | oo siocrs Randolph, 1ts third month at the Lincoln Pavilion ling directed in London. England. Uswald cartoon. ‘Ofi the Slmkr of 1° News. Comeds. offers unusual advantages to any artist fortunate enough to appear there. “I had heard that it was the biggest, . - £ S e e s = {{PARK THEATER Bachanen 5w Never Tires of Role. . |JUiayp. imyezs . siooh w asked recently as to whether DUMBAR]'ON she gets tired of playing the same | ESTHER RALSTOX and LANE Tole for so long, Miss Lenore Ulric z:ve E AN this answer: “Not at all.” she said. “I love thev theater, and 1 am just like a fire ho at the sound of a bell—when 7 o'clock | comes I want to rush off to the theater “Devil Winnie Winkle comedy Kew Maynard “The Overland SporL 1 Comedy. “Metropolis. Comedy. who is appearin; “Three Sinners," l;lg:w beE by Rowland V. Lee, with | Pola Negri a; the P:lu made his first Reginald Den: next picture is to Appearance for amount in “The o :"ucd o ?g Broadrap\" | Prisoner of Zenda.” supporting James | K. Hackett, when that picture was pro- In all the pictures he has directed |duced by Adolph Zukor. Mr. Zukor Erich von Stroheim has made a film |and Jesse L. Lasky at that time had *“discovery.” who has proved his or 'not joined forces to create what is now her worth by subsequently rising to the Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corpora- omedy.. Screen_snapsaots. Fred Thomson Lo Mary W Kotor iy “Two Arablan Fields and r Conklin in wo Flaming Youths.” Comedy. hard 'ulnuuu Prince of Pe Gloria_Swanson in +Sadie Thompsor Krazy Kat varton Carol Dempster n “Dream Street.” ‘om in “My Best Girl." Arthur Lake comedy. “The Last Wal Comedies. 1oy Jacquchne Logan 1n ““Wages for Wives' Metro News. Comedy. Tarhara Bedford i Tohnay Harror “The Life of an “Night 1 Actrees.” A'-‘V:F Fi News. Comeay. adzo Bellamy in Syd Chaplin “The Betier 'Ol Comedies Silveisireak, doz atar, in_“Snar ate.” nount New Serial. H. B, Warner in v haplin comedy. B. warner Ricarao U mm “By Whose Hand. Jivenile_comedy Madge Dellam: Vi “The 'D—um l‘ull' » Aiokey “MeGu n 4 Sorrei] and Scn. ey, JiGuire Prewnis 1119 H St. NE. Gene Stratton Porte stardom or a featured position within a short time. In “The Merry Wido th> noted director gave Roy D'Arcy a chance to become a screen sensation. | Hs wess formerly a tenor in comic opera before von Stroheim chose him for the role of the crown prince. Edythe Chapman. who has been a | screen character actress for a decade or more, has played mother roles with nearly every famous actor and actress in pictures. Her latest part is in First National's “The Crystal Cup,” featuring | Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall, which is based on a Gertrude Atherton story. Contrary to public opinion, Charlic | Chaplin wiAs not “down and out” when he was offered his first chance in the movies. In fact, he had saved several thousand dollars, which was a con siderable sum for a young actor. Bt sides, h2 was well known in both Eng- land and America as an actor of ebility. | | tion. Norma Talmadge recently set free 11 homing pigeons from the United Artists lot, bearing messages in tiny aluminum ; | capsules attached to their legs and ad- | dressed to mayors in various key cities, announcing that her latest United Artists picture, “The Dove,” was open- ing in their home towns. Miss Tal- madge, it 1s said, decided to buy the pigeons until she dnsooverea um the aggregate cost would be $9,001 Lois Moran's next 1ellur: for Fox Films is titled “Don’t Marry.” The story is from the Hungarian stage play by Bela Szenes, “I Will Not Marry.” Sylvia Lent, VIOIlan. Gwns Rare Instrument. YL\!A Lent, the well known vio- 1 is the happy owner of one of the few Montagnana violins in ex- istence. It was a gift to the young ! artist—and her ownership came about Henry Bergman, who apbears as the Jovial clown ln Charlie Chaplin's new Ppicture. “The Circus,” holds the unigue record of having appeared in every Chaplin comedy for the past ten years. | In Hollywood. where he is a well known flcure he Ss often called “Charlie Chap- Adolpbe !len)mu picture from the Bardou piay. tain Perreol,” has re- | ceived a name at last. nwfllbeuucd *Night of Mystery.” In production it | ;-s tentatively called “The Code of | jonor. picture_was directed by Lothar l(mdc.s and Evelyn Brent played the lead. It is being titled by Herman J. Madkiewicz. Louis> Long, member of the Para- mount scenario staff, was formerly a teacher of music in the Angeles | schools. Recently she completed a se- Ties of stories fmpg:thn Ralston. among | screen play for the Florence Vidor pi ture. “The World at Her Feet,” and im- mediately prior to that. with Ethel Doherty, wrote the screen play for | Clara Bavrl Rnu(h House Rosie.” Before he came fo America, Lars Hanson, who has the leading male role | te and also Sweden's matinee film idol. Greta Garbo is a product of Sweden's where she peared in minor roles with s-eden: greatest stage stars. Lavrence Downey. a youthful bari- tone, is the permanent “invisible mas- ter of c-rtmonlu at the Fox Theater You hear Mr. Downey at each perforn: ance, but you do not see him. The in. Rovation, which is a creation of Man- #zing Director 8. J. Stebbins, is said to have proven an attractive feature. Another innovation installed at the new Fox Theater is a reproducing g:und piano located in the lobby of the ter which is utilized during the “hold-out” period. with a program of | selected instrumental numbers that | shortens the waits, in_this fashion: When she was on her Western trip, {on which occasion she appeared as guest artist with the Minneapolis Sym- phony in Minneapolis and St. Paui, a Mr. Stirn—noted violin collector—al- lowed her to try all the instruments {in his valuable collection and tted | her to select a very wonderful Mon- tagnana violin (1735), which he gave her for use at all her concerts. Sh | will play this violin for the first time {at her concert at the National Theater | here Friday afternoon. In kecping with the fashion sot by Mr. Stirn, Miss Lent has recently added another treasure to her storehouse of mementoes—an autographed photograph | of the distinguished Italian composer, | Casteinuovo-Tadesco, whose “Concerto | Italiano” she first introduced to Amer- ! 1can audiences. This concert l\fll be a | teature of her forthcoming recital. Made “Our Gang" Comedies. F RICHARD JONES, who directed Douglas Fairbanks in “The Gua- ho,” and who has achicved fame as | the originator of the “Our Gang” com- ’ed\ts has been signed by Paramount to do the next Wallace Beery-Raymond Hatton picture. “Gun Shy” is the ten. tative title chosen for the film. It is an original, written by Grover Jones and Gil Pratt. The supporting cast will in- clude Anders Randolph, Paul McAllister and Gardner Jam { { e i “Millions in It." -“DRBSSED TO KILL,"” a Fox picture directed by Irving Cummings, is not a million-dollar picture, despite the | seats. fact that one scene is said to display more than $1,000,000 worth of furs. One of the high spots in the sequence robbery of & fur store by a master erook This particular scene is lald in one of | the leading fur stores of Hollywood, with a stock Insured for seven figures. ‘The shooting of the scene at midnight, {1t is said, halted trafic on Hollywood | boulevard, attracting hundreds from the i nearby cafes, theaters and night clubs. Edmund Lowe is its star and Mary Astor the leading feminine character. | .XN ) 7 NINTH AT GEE STREET =——NOW PLAYING ATIONAL PICTURFE, OF THE SEASON Ru GoToh \-lcn e IR “Blond and Fox “The Magic Garden “Vory Confidential.” Comedy. FoxNews. ?Rmcia's§ and spend that thrilling hour in my | Re-enactad by the Survivors. drusnu “THE LOST ALION." " € room getting ready for my “The Lost Battalion.” “Tha Farle Fox in Lost Battalion. s “The Gingham Girl." “The Heart Thief." Amateur night. Amateur LIght. George Jesscl in “Ginubers the Great y mm'd) Tiettv_Compson Temntations T Shop Girl.” Henry R, \\l.llnlll lll T Light fn 1 Seraen snapehots. [ Com Ty and oree. Bacrott in What Prive Beaut “What Price auty." “The Rougheiders.” 3 Arsun Lupira Lane cony Pathe_Review . OMEDY __SHORT_SOCKS. CAMEQ THEATER - = TOMORROW AND TUESDAY—COLLEEN n OAT. ”‘{But. still,” she continued, “I some- times do wish for a little change—a ! kind of repertory arrangement, you know. I've asked Mr. Belasco to let me | revise some of my previous roies for | Mades Bellamy in in - Colleen.” “Tracked in the Snow Country.” Torles Valmer i “The Return ¢f Boston lackle. {21 Dusts PN Doy By e B Ld'v comedy. Doragpy Mackell "Thomi umn-n zy." ey Ton Chaucy in “London After Midnizh; Comedy.~ Ne lals matinees or, perhaps, to sand- m them in bstween E; perform- ances of “Lulu Belle.” Id lme to play KING VIDOR S “THE BIG PARADE” Frawiin ¥ hn.mm n JOBN GILBERT 2nd RENEE “Lincol riend From om fa. . nEs T niags Tl Ji "The Way ot Fleah.” “The_Collegians. Nature s melodean Jack London s “The Hanntad Novelty. “The Collegians." 'Kiki" again, just for a few times. the whole, I am very heppy to keep playing in one play for more ““The P‘m’n‘or-‘ Whedi than a year. Some people may think Paths News CLARA BOW. “GET YO e anne Eage " Woman and Tivok Swaneon lie Thomosi.” eron_Fable " Biliie Dove “Sadin Thompeun.” Acson_Fable it a loss to spend 18 months of one's AMERICAN - & life repeating the lines of just one play. but you don’t just repeat the lines; you | 0. Biihe Dove in. I i “The Love Mart." '"Wx)»'"' “ Boboy Vernon Comedy Toves Acsop Fable. York Circus "Eeuwmmf« director,” ring master. “Dots,” clown’s costume. “Object-holder,” person who holds | paper hoops through which rider jumps. | “Hall show,” a theater, to distinguish it from tent show. | “Gutter-sniping,” playing music in| the street and passing the hat for money. “Hurdy-gurdy,” small strect carrousel, usually pulled by horse, “Cakes,” free and plentiful meals, ob- tained at the circus cook tent. “Ven shows” English side-shows, | which traveled from village to village. “Main guy,” owner of circus. “Sunshiner,” man who only works on | clear days. “A cold pan.” a hard face. “A smooth doll,” girl with trim figure. “Putting on Lhe bag.” eating. | “Buckwheats,” poppycnck nonsense. “Puppies are barking,” feet are hurt- ing. ‘Dnn" ook, fake,” pass, free admission. unreserved seats. “Spleler.” talker for kid show. try. opposite to “highbrow.” “Oliver,” the moon. “Smoke Wi " guns and revolvers. “Windjammers,”» musicians. “Wood family,” playing to empty 1 “Big smells,” trained seals. | “Ofl can,” unreliable perso | “Topmounter,” lightweight the apex of human pyramid. “Butchers,” men who sell peanuts, red lemonade, etc. “Hey. Rube!” rallying cry of the cir- cus people when attacked. | “Reuben clown,” clown who meanders among the audience. “A grand,” salary of $1,000 per week. “Excess e,” non-professional fox T n. | acrobat at | | “The Divine Lady," | entire Prive 1 The Cohens an Kellys in_ Par: Tid Bit comed: Slap_g. (Compiled by Charlie Chaplin, star of “The Circus.”) wife who accompanies her husband on tour. “Nip-up,” to bound to the feet from position on one's back, in one snappy gesture. Has Bundal.ow Dressing Room. 'ORINNE GRIFFITH, recently signed | by First National Pictures to make eight stellar productions, starting with has been provided with her own bungalow dressing room. ‘The quaint structure is described as a mission type bullding, with all the comforts of home, ides the most modern equipment for making up, etc. As Lady Hamilton in the story, Miss Griffith will wear some of the most gor- geous creations of the period, and the icture will have a brilliant back- ground, with fascinating characteriza- | ons. Washington's Unique Playhouse LITTLE THEATRE fl'fln ! and G _On_ Ninth St. NDW PLAYING The "?nl 'ree! The Merry Widow” STARRING MAE THE MURRAY 2as DANCER JOHN PRINCE GILBERT ** DANILO ROY CROWN D’ARCY PRINCE In ""l?‘u_.l':—.r-.l :l‘.l'zl':: nce Ever THEATRE \T FOURTEENTH ST. CONTINUOUS DALY IIAM ol 30PM-SUNDAY 13010 11: 30PM. The Bride ~ With NoHusband To Guide Her / MAY McAvoY Kato_Price “The Cohes Kellve in Part Tid Bit comedy. Wilham Bmd and Mary Astor in “Two Arabian Knizhts.” Inkwell comecy What Public Wants. “A GOOD story will always make a good film,” says Victor Fleming, te* movie director. “Simple stories of real people will be the photoplay of the future. The old idea of the stcreotyped characters, fol- lowing the plot formulas established years ago, will vanish. The handsome leading man will not be as essential as a freckle-faced truck driver. The vil- lain will not have to be foiled. “People don't give a whoop whether STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES 0B LUXE SHOWS SUNDMA Of WUXKE SHOWS OAILY +30-): WHITEY KAUFMAN VICTOR ORCHESTRA InA New &dward L. Hyman Brosdway Production “Tlll': EARI.E FRO[IC‘ TUL THRILLING ST constantly find new things in your role. play ‘Lulu Belle' quite diffe ently now from what I did when th play first began its run—every nigm it it & new, fresh experience to me.” OLUMBIA HousE OF HITS F.STaf 127 FORCED BY PogLIC DEMAND TO HOLD OVER FOR 3o BIG WEEK/ Junior Cogl L Harriaon' Ferd tn eher. = Cotiexia a movie story ends one way or another, Just so the wind-up is a truthful depic- tion of life. That is why “The Way of All Flesh” scored so tremendously. That ending was necessarily sad. A similar case, with a happy finish, is ‘Abie’s Irish Rose’ The Emil Jan- nings picture would have been ruined ‘with a happy ending, and ‘Able’ with a sad ending would suffer equally.” Fleming also believes that a motion picture should have the same basic qualities of a news reel—variety. | 1 go'l au i Gayety—rbrilliance—wit—gen. ius — between laughs, that’s what yowll find at “The Ci ” Last Week! ADDED ATTRACTIONS Columbia CONCERT ORCHESTRA CLAUDE BURROWS. Coaducting ANO H$1s CONRAD NAGEL aCap!Na!mgGancyomeuguuG\fia / OF THL ‘IN‘T TIME IN POPV CAGO PHYLLIS HAVER And VICTOR VARCONI A Screen Version of Maurine Watkins' Great Stage Success o THE, 8TORY OF A SHALLOW FABCINAT- THE OVERT| . Sung by ROX ROMMELL on's Koremont_Condurtor Waski RiALTO %ONC!RT ORCHESTRA Nelectina Comed onal New Gierture, Inte From y Kusr wreel—o)l aduay Mu PARISIAN REDHEADS ABevy of Fuir Feminine Musicians Presenting the Truly unusal i, Syncopated Orchestras Jeaturing MISS BORBIE GRICE POST GAADUATE “ILT ROVATODJ'Z WITH THE BVER FAMOUS ISERERE" JOSEF TURIN Mcomguuad by the Vocal Ensemble LEON BRUSILOFF, Conducling ; Tha Gallont ads and fais ladies The Singing and Dancing Dathie; FOX VOCAL ENSEMBLE BALLET CORPS nmmonv uuumnm }‘\ m J 'I\\Mll“ ARl 1 i || (RN TORAY OND TOMORIOW fl\l‘kl i X Iy }'AM k\ ‘m"b""‘ AN c“m,fihfifi‘.m‘-.f TODAY il ||nv SRON N YT "“"\“-h ...”\‘\'iil' Quebes OW - J A MAN LOVES hnw (e ‘fi.. i\w N RAK WHAT really bappens ROUCTIVEL Dehipd the scenes fn §! gt | Taatali Gorgeous! Greta W derw fn & Blied with bee ¢ telumph, Moce even " than he Devit.™ JOHN MURRAY ANDERSONS PRODUCTION ROMAN NIGHTS A rviotous revel of vollicki in the daye of O'I: ‘R’o:'.-:m:. wssx.sx EDDY PA by <mivas D Roman_Roustadouts CHARTOT RACE Thiiliog Fisale 'l\\}ll\ Tw 0 \n"fl'u. N ur\\d‘ o a;\hi(\v\l_\‘ +FRED NEW 43 BIh 8L BN T n'}\lr'rn“unm qufl“w 1A & Col. Me, NoW, e ite BN v 0 L‘_L“\ ol t‘lfl\ n 1 CENTRAL o ™ o0 0 8% v " .“““\M.;::;‘u"w nn‘ "N i Jramy (| h