Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 31

AMUSEMENTS Lasky Details His Plan Of Eight Pictures a Year Says “Zoo in Budapest” Is the First of a Series of “Different and Out-of-the-Beaten-Track™ Fllm! {Ol' paramount. By E. de S. Melcher. N _a sudden fit of liking “Zoo in Budapest” last week we wrote to Jesse L. Lasky, who was responsible for this work. He has taken the trouble to answer our congratula- tions over the film as follows: “Dear Mr. Melcher: I am deeply touched by your generous letter of May 2, in which you expressed yourself 5o enthus iastically about ‘Zoo in Budapest.” ‘*After many years with Para- mount, it took considerable effort to pull myself to- gether and prac- tically start all over again in this business. When I signed with the Fox Film Corpora- tion to produce eight pictures a year, 1 made up my mind to try and produce sub- fecls that were a ittle bit different and out of the beaten track. You will never know how hard we worked to try and make my first production, ‘Zoo in Budapest, something not to be Jesse J. Lasky ashamed of. | “It is gratifying to see that you were tmpressed by those elements which we tried to put into the picture, its sim- mlty, romantic charm and physical uty. “I ‘originally discovered Gene Ray- Last night Norma Talmadge and the press viewed the film backstage at Loew's Fox. Remember Tal- | madge’s silent version of it? | _“Hell Below” will follow “Reunion in Vienna” at the Palace. “Laugh week” will be celebrated next wazk it the Earle. The film yill be |Edward G. Robinson in “The Little |Giant.” And the George Arliss picture “The Working Man" will play a return { engagement at the Metropolitan during the same week. Apolcgies are hereby extended to two prominent members of the local dra- matic world whose names went some- what “hay-wire” yesterday. The ex- tremely handsome lady who is to ap- pear with the National Players in Noel Coward's comedy next week is not, of course, Louise Harrison “Zwynn"—but Louise Harrison Gwynn—who, you will remember, knocked 'em cold as Lady | Teazle in_the recent Clifford Brooke | dramatic fiesta. | Then again—there really is no such person as Istram Leith, jr. Mr. Leith’s name is Keith, and Istram is Isham— and he is the bright young man who will appear with Helen Shields in a drama offering soon to be presented by | the Arts Club. He will also be seen in | some kind of Shakespearean hose in |“The Merchant of Venice” which | Messrs. Brooke and Greet are pouring over zealously these days. THE EVENING RETURNS HOME | TO SING AFTER | WORLD TOUR! T i |Omaha Star Gains! Fame Elsewhere for U. S. Debut. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr.,, May 11.—Mindful of | the ancient warnings about a’ prophet operating in his own country, “Nuncy” | Garrotto sang her way almost around | the world before deciding her voice was good enough for the home folks. ‘Tonight, as a preliminary to a New York vocal excursion, she will make (her American debut before a home | town audience in an operatic program. | Beside her will be Lawrence Power, | Australian tenor, also making his first | appearance in the United States. | The daughter of immigrant parents, Annunciata forsook Omahs for Milan, Italy, in 1928, where she made her operatic premier a year later in the | lead role of “La Boheme.” Since then 'she has been the leading lyric so- prano of the San Carlos Opera Com- pany of Naples and recently completed a tour of the Orient with the group. | Power, whose home is in Adelaide, ! | Australia, was leading tenor for the company. Dark, pretty and trim, 24 years old, Nuncy is the daughter of Alfio Gar- rotto, a successful importer of Italian foods, who landed in this country in 1903 with $4 in his pocket. He'll be in the front row tonight, with Mrs. Garrotto, to hear and see his “baby impress the home towners. SR i (CUE AND CURTAIN CLUB'S | ANNUAL SPRING OFFERING | 'WOMAN VOTERS APPLAUD |, o == — ' " RELIEF BILL PASSAGE| <wen Cast and Played Before mond on the New York stage and signed him with Paramount. After a year of indifferent parts he was let out there, but I made up my mind if he could be properly cast, and a part cre- ated for him, he would more than de- liver. The fact that you commented | Declare Outright Grants Provide Incentive for State and Local Responsibility. | Unive an Appreciative Audience. With a cast of familiar players domi- | nating the performance the Cue and | Curtain Club of George Washington | sity presented its annual Spring| 80 enthusiastically on his performance is a source of great satisfaction to me. A producer lives on enthusiasm, and appreciation such as you so sincerely expressed in your letter will inspire me to try and do more worth-while pic- tures. “You will soon be seeing ‘The War- rior's Husband.' In choosing this sub- Ject I tried to get as far away from | *Z0o’ as possible and to produce a satiri- cal, and at times, almost burlesque comedy of a subject that has never been touched before—the country of the| Amazons. I hope you will enjoy this picture; at least it is utterly different and away from formula pictures, and I am hopeful that it will hit the fancies of the masses. “I am just finishing the production ‘The National League of Women Voters | today hailed the passage of the Wagner- | Lewis relief bill, which would make | available to the States outright grants . and according to the woman | . “provides an incentive for State and local responsibility by basing a part |of their grants upon the State's total | relief expenditures.” The message was sent out to all wom- an voters by Miss Marguerite M. Wells | of Minneapolis. chairman of Legisla- | tion of the National League. 'ACTOR HELD IN KIDNAPING | Argentine Is Accused by Mexican Actress in Los Angeles. of a picture called ‘The Power and the | Glory.' by Preston Sturges. the author| 1L0S ANGELES. May 11 (®.—| of ‘Strictly Dishonorable’ which I want | Frederico de la Vega, Argentine film particularly to call to your attention. I' actor, accused of kidnaping Nancy think we have hit a new method of | Torres, Mexican screen actress, was held | play. “The Romantic Young Lady,” by Martinez Sierra, at the Wardman Park | Theater last night before a small but | appreciative audience. The play in general has to do with the trials and tribulations of a young novelist, | portrayed by Royal A. Gunnison, and | his charming but at tibes indignant sec- | retary, Dorls Thomas. At times the | intended comedy is actually there, espe- | cially if “our hero” has anything to do with it. but honors for the laughs go to Ruth Molyneaux as Amalia and Joseph Danzansky as Pepe. Miss Molyneaux gave a clever performance in the second | act when she confronted the hero and his beloved in the former's home. Lud- wig Caminita, as Gunnison's valet, showed just how a stiff and formal Cas- tillian valet should act, while Betty Rice, playing the part of the heroine’s grandmother, revealed what a person of her years knows about ‘“‘romance”! Grant Van Demark, Adele Gusack. Margaret Gilligan, Thomas E. Taylor telling a story in this subject. really a definite departure in story- telling on the screen, and I am hopeful ‘will pave the way for occasionally using & new screen technique. “My favorite subject, and one from which I really expect great things, is ‘Berkeley Square,’ with Leslie Howard and Heather Angel. This picture, which is being directed by Frank Lloyd of “‘Cavalcade’ fame, is one I am proud of and one which I unhesitatingly re- cummend to your attention. “You were so kind in writing me at length that I trust you will forgive me for boring you with my future plans, but I just wanted you to know that I am doing my enthusiastic best to try and turn out pictures, some of which will please the public due to the fact that they are a little different and away from the beaten track. _“By the way, throughout the produc- tion of ‘Zoo in Budapest' our little group—Rowland Lee, the director; Lee Garmes, the photographer; the tech- nical staff, as well as the cast—worked as one happly family, and I wonder if the almost spiritual quality which you sensed in the picture was not achieved somewhat through the fact that all who worked on it were completely happy in their belief in the ultimate success of what they were trying to accom- you again for your most plish. “Thanking interesting letter, and for your cordial good wishes, I am, “Yours sincerely, “JESSE L. LASKY." * x % % It is | today in the West Los Angeles Jail. ‘The 22-year-old actress, who is not related to Raquel Torres, featured film player, and who recently arrived from Mexico City, said she was kidnaped | when she refused his escort to her | home after visiting a Hollywood night | club. She said she and Vega quar- reled after spending the evening to- | gether. Miss Torres alleged she was @ken to a house in Santa Monica and ten, later escaping and reporting the e Tair to police. Roscoe Fertich Sworn In by Ickes at Interior Department. Roscoe Fertich, Indianapolis attorney, and a former member of the District of Columbia bar, was sworn in at the Department_yesterday by Sec- Ickes as commissioner of war minerals relief. Mr. Fertich, a native of Ohio, is a graduate of the University of Indiana. While practicing law here, Mr. Fertich organized the firm of Clapp & Fertich in 1919 with former Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota. Mr. | Fertich has been active in national politics for more than 20 years. | | With Players Mr. Lasky's letter is a welcome greet- = tng from Hollynood. It puts us in mind of the fact that there are times ‘when a reviewer may still shake hands with a film producer—and that e does not have to sit back in his own little corner and pretend that he must be absolutely impersonal in his critical judgment. We have never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Lasky, but from this letter we should imagine that his vision extends beyond the run of the ordinary Hollywood pro- moter, and that he is being quite hon- est in his effort to screen pictures which “are a little different and away from the beaten track.” We have heard varying reports of *“The Warrior's Husband.” An article in this morning’s Cinema Digest sug- [,:“ that Mr. Lasky may not have n quite wise in following up “Zoo in Budapest” with such a burlesque. Nevertheless, even if this film doesn’t measure up to Lasky’s artistic stand- ards (and it is said, by those who have seen it. to be, nevertheless, one of the funnier films—crude or not) we can at least look forward to “Berkeley Square”—a film which with proper treatment may be infinitely greater on the screen than it was on the stage— due to the screen’s mechanical virtues. ‘With Leslie Howard and a geod cast, this should be onme of the season's einema events. ‘We look forward to it with pleasure, Mr. Lasky. * ok ok % MISS EILEEN FOWLER of the Columbia Players, who are presenting “Midnight” at the Wardman Park Theater Saturday evening. Actress Awarded Divorce. jand Wilbur West were the others in | the cast having lesser roles. The action {of the play takes place at the present time, in Madrid, between one August | evening and the next, which goes to prove that it isn't impossible to find ro- | mance in that short space of time. | _Constance Connor Brown did a splen- did job of directing, while the stage | settings. designed by R. Newell Lusby, were distinctly in evidence. The play is ‘to be repeated tonight and tomorrow. R. ROSITA VALDEZ SUES [Californian in Accident With Her | Charged With Reckleseness. | | LOS ANGELES, May 11 (®) —Suit for $50,000 damages for injuries re-! ceived in an automobile accident in Hollywood last January was filed yes-| |terday by Rosita Coppola, known on |the screen as Rosita Valdez. Brazilian |actress, against Jack C. Capp, with ! whom she was riding. | The actress charges Capp drove his | | machine carelessly and recklessly. She said she suffered severe cuts and bruises and her left leg was injured, | possibly permanently. | " Three unidentified occupants of an- | I other automobile in the collision were named defendants in the suit. |GLEE CLUB TO BE FETED | G. U. Singers Will Be Entertained by Curley Club. The Georgeiown University Glee Club | will be entertained tonight at the Con- | tinental Hotel by the Curley Club. After presentation of a musical pro-| | gram, there will be a dance. Among those scheduled to speak are | Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Church, and Rev. Francis X Cavanagh, spiritual director of the Curley Club. MIDWAY & CARNIVAL Auspices Costello Post, American Legion ‘Wisconsin Now & 34th St. BEATRICE KYLE—FIRE DIVE MOONLIGHT TRIP DANCING Wonderful d excellent musi moth searchlight dis. closes peints of inter- STAR, WASHINGTO. D. C, THURSDAY, SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. BARBARA STANWYCK, INTENSELY DEVOTED YO MER HUSBAND, FRANK FAY, ALWAYS SIGNS HER FULL NAME , BARBARA STANWYCK FAY. \ THESE ARE THE EXTRA TROUSERS ED WYNN WEARS AT LEAST ONCE IN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS HAS ALL WIS CLOTHES MADE BY A SCULPTOR IN I\TALY. Barbara Stanwyck's devotion to her husband, Frank Fay, is legendary in Hollywood. Although Barbara has won fame in motion pictures, she insists on submerging her identity whenever possible in favor of her husband, who is a noted comedian. Rather than have him known as “Mr. Barbara Stanwyck, she wants it known that she is “Mrs. Fay,” and to further this purpose always signs her full name, Barbara Stanwyck Fay. Cecil Holland, make-up artist, has perfected what he calls “three dimen- sional make-up.” The basis of this new technique is the use of a stereopticon camera with which he obtains a double image of his subject. The two photos are placed on & card where the features are analyzed by the aid of a line chart | covering the prominent features. Holland then looks at the segmented photo through a stereopticon holder, which brings every contour of the face to his eye. He is then able to determine which sections of the face need shading to obtain the best results photographically. Harry Sweet, writer, actor and director, eats only one meal a day while working. _Believing that breakfast and lunch slow his wit, he indulges only in | dinner. Between times he chews cloves and pine nuts. His latest picture is “Inferior Decorators.” Richard Barthelmess celebrates his birthday today. Gasten Glass, star of silent days. is an assitant director and business manager of a Hollywood preduction unit. He helped make “The Black Ace.” Back to Hollywood Ann Harding and Alexander Kirkland, en route to Hollywood after the | screen actress met with a nerve-wracking experience on vacation at Havana. Miss Harding’s fishing boat was turned over and a Cuban sailor killed by sharks. —A. P. Photo. ; e—— | starisTOMORROW "1 | il TOGETHER AGAIN THE SCREEN'S it FAVORITE LOVERS IN A VIBRANT I DRAMA OF A LOVE THAT COULD ‘\» DO NO WRONGI ~ZHATTERTON IN HER GREATEST ROLE - / A First Nationa!l-Vitaphone Hit with Giono B"%ENT A MAY FAIRBANKS TO FILM PICTURE IN CHINA Announcement Follows Return From Europe, Accompanied by Count Carpegna. By the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, May 11.—Douglas Fairbanks came home from Europe yes- Mary Pickford, introduced to his companion on the trip, Count Al- fredd Carpegna, Italian sportsman, who | will be his house guest, and then an- nounced he would leave soon for China to film & picture. The actor said he would begin at once the organization of his expedi- (tion to the Orient. He said he would play a fictional character in a story of adventure with a setting in the shadows of the Great Wall. Count C a and William Fiske, & member of the champion American Olympic games bobsied team, will ac-| company Fairbanks to China. | actor met Fiske in Paris. FESTIVAL CLOSES. The Tech Opera Club, accompanied by the Tech Symphony Orchestra, com- posed of McKinely High School stu- | dents and directed by Miss Florence | Keene ahd Mr. Dore Walton, respec- vely, gives a colorful program on AMUSEME Musical Pictures Coming BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, May 10 (N.AN.A).—The musical picture is back again. Soon a flock of tuheful geletine will flood the market and audi- ences will be whistling their way out of the theaters. “Adorable,” which brings to the American public that charming French actor, Henry Garat, whom they glimpsed in “Congress Dances,” has some tunes you'll remember and a pro- duction which shows you what Holly- wood can do in the way of fanciful extravagance when it makes up its mind. It has Wilhelm Dieterle, Ger- man director, who, if he gives us many of the tricks of Ernst Lubitsch, Rene The | Clair and other geniuses of this type, also gives us an ice-skating scene which is original and fascinating. Henry Garat is the outstanding mo- ment of “Adorable” Here is a voice that was heard all too seldom. He sings well, both with a definite charm of tone and an intelligent use of that tone. His diction is splendid and had he been given & part which had more | Loew's Fox Theater stage today at 5:50, as their part in the third annual Loew’s | Fox music week festival. Although not competing for one of the trophies offered | by the Loew management for various | entrants, the Tech participants, pre- | | sented in costumes, render some of the { most popular choruses from their re- | cent Spring operetta, “The Pirates of | Penzance.” | Miss Hannah Bonnell will direct the Eliot Junior High School Girls'’ Glee Club in their competition for the junior | | choral trophy with renditions of “The | Three White Doves” (Italian folk song), “Gypsy Life,” by Schumann,| and “From These Dear Mountains” (Swiss folk song). The Stuart Junior High School Orchestra will compete for the Junior Instrumentalists Trophy nder the baton of Miss Helen Mer- iam, conductor. The Calvary Baptist Sunday School adult chorus of 60 voices will conclude the week's festival tonight, when An- drew D. Wilkins will lead them in a | grcup of songs in competition for the Senior Choral Trophy. | "Judges whose decisions will deter- mine the winners of the six trophy awagds are: For the senior high and senior choralists and instrumentalists. Miss Jessie MacBride, Edward Potter and Phil Lampkin. For the junior choralists and instrumentalists,” Mrs | Fanny Amstutz Roberts, Mrs. Edna | Bishop Daniel and Dr. C. Christiani. mOrTow. CLASS TO GIVE PLAY Sunday School Group to Present | “@eorge in a Jam.” (AT e comedy. “George in a Jam.” will be presented at the Albright | Memorial Church tomorrow evening by | the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. | J._A. Clark, who will direct the play ‘The cast includes Lawrence Grimes, Louise Gibson, Willlam Stillions, Charles McGraw. Bessie Adamson. | Olga Dryden, Florence Jones, Ekvon | Stover and Harold Schwitz. nCOLUMBIA h—b"'b:ffldac' DAY TRLMA VAL—! och_Symphony MUSIC WE El ! ‘Orshestra t; 530, T than passive interest, he would click tremendously with the American pub- lic. As it is, his work in “Adorable” is paced to that of Janet Gaynor, an | ingenue of silent films who has not yet developed any tangible technique for this sort of thing—if. indeed, she evi does. Pretty and cuddly as Janet Gay nor is, Henry Garat needed a leading lady who could travel in his artistic tempo. But it's a very pleasant musical eve- ning. Gaynor fans, who are legion, will not find any missing rhythm in their idol. NTS Out Where the Movies' Begin Back, and "' Adorable” Is One Bringing Charming French Actor, Henry Garat, to the Fans. | her eyes like Lillian Gish. thrust s quiver of arrows into her hands and send her along. Dolores Del Rio's next picture is “Green Mansions” and the Latin beauty | may get a location trip to the tropical | forests of Venezuela if Merian Cooper’ | present production plans are adhered to. | ~ Cooper believes this role provides Del Rio with as fine an acting opportunity as that of Luana in “Bird of Para- Gise.” (Copyright. 1933 i Torrence Continues “Very Sick.” | _NEW YORK, May 11 (P —Emest | Torrence, motion picture actor, who underwent a gallstone operation on April 25, was described at Lenex Hill | Hospital yesterday as a “very sick,” but | “not a dying man.” He is visited daily | by his wife and son § NATIONAL™ 2" and 25¢ Matines Saturday, tSe and 80e 8. E. Cochran Brooky and Clifford ffer N THE REIGNING succesz [N OF THE CURRENT SEASON “GOODBYEAGAIN" Simultancously with the N. Y. ageme: | The German Musical Comedy “ONE NIGHT IN I:ARADISE" (EINE_NACHT with B Despite a suggestion of the Arctic in | d our weather, the local beauties are out Trophy winners will be announced to- | and about in pique, gingham, sports silks and linen crash suits. A mose or two may be a bit blue and a trace of ‘= | chill gleam darkly through the lip rouge. But the wash fabric fad has driven the girls mad and they just can’t wait for our usual sunny weather to wear the new fine feathsrs. Cecil B. De Mills is at it again: He has given out a statement about his next leading lady. By the way, he is at prescnt hunting for her. And she must come up to these somewhat difficult specifications: “She must look like a Diana and act like a Bernhardt,” says C. B. “She must have a dash of sophistication and vivacity and yet be sweet and virginal.” So if you know of a girl with a wooden leg who looks like Mae West and bats BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE HIPPODROME THEATER | K St. Near 9th N.W. L WY IEELR LEN ECH() LAST NOAM A G_... JEMENT PARK | WITH ITS 50 FEATURES AND McWILLIAMS' ORCH. OF 15 ENTERTAINERS AT NEW $50,000.00 SPANISH GARDEN BALLROOM THE STAR OF EARL CARROLLS VANITIES WILLIAM RADIO'S ROMANTIC ARTHUR an/ MORTON sta MUSICAL REVUETTE HU FAMED INTERNATIONAL "BGICW" G ECKH P Shi e ' Glse Ciub; 2:30, Stuart Jr. 40, Calvary_Bastist_Sunday_Seh DGE i ANOTHE R WASHINGTON PREMIERE Of Perfect Sound Photeplag. 8th at G S.E. Lawrence ps’ Theater Besutitul Phillis mt; B G Ao VMY JANT 1th LINA CHA' PREDRIC MARCH. DETTE COLB DUMBARTON ;03 a7 thions MYRNA_LOY in “TOPAZE."__Comed: | FAIRLAWN __"KING OF THE GAITHERSBURG. WD, in_"SECOND-HAND WIFE." 1343_Wisconsin Fri. 2:00 PM)—ED- “THE DEVIL 1S DRIV- ANWYOK n “WOM- n"-:-'#-.-c s, NE ¢ o T ) STATE mome o Wettcen Ercstrie TR OF BN A LISy st VAt T, 4 S e EORGIA 4312 NE DUNNE and CHAS. BICKFORD NO OTHER WOMAN” ‘lw!xlxgxe mgg}nima?’flfr.!“w" ® Warner Baxter. “Danserously_Yours® MD. st CAMEQ "% mamc Today-Tomorrow = | Buster Crabbe in “KING OF THE JUNGL ARCADE ®™ATTRiiis redric March in DIRECTION FRIDAY FOR Loews PALACE “SIGN OF THE CROSS” Mary Pickford in “Secrets” will be next week's attraction at Loew's Fox. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing National—"Good-by Again,” at 8:30 | pm. Gayety—"Girls de Luxe,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Palace—"Today We Live,” at 12 noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. Rialto—"Out All Night,” am, 1:52, 3:52, 5:52, 7:52 and Loew’s Fox—*The Barbaria: a.m., 1:20, 4:10, 7:05 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30,3:20, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Columbia—*“After the Ball,” at 11:10 | am., 12:55, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and | | | | | 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan—"Picture Snatcher,” at 11 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 pm. R-K-O Keith’'s—"Diplomaniacs,” at | 11:53 am., 156, 3:59, 6:01, 8:05 and | 10:08 p.m. | Earle—“The Working Man,” at 11:15 | am. 1:55, 4:35 7:20 and 10:15 p.m. Stage shows at 12:55, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 pm. '?‘Ivoll—“se Mine Tonight,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm. Central—"Broadway Bad,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"She Done Him Wrong,” 8 and 9:50 p.m. LOS ANGELES, May 11 (#).—Inez Courtney, titian-haired stage actress, was awarded a divorce yesterday from Howard S. Paschal, broker. The actress testified her husband displayed a bad temper and had a habit of staying out late. She said he had not provided for | her since their marriage in Rye, N. Y., | June 20, 1931. 1 YES! EWATE | h TomorRow/ Frgm the famous novel “TAMPICO™ Ay JOSEPH 'HERGESHEIMER MAN CoLumpia PiCTURS Coming the amazing girl GENE DENNIS (in person) . IRENE DUNNE “The Silver Cord" yion Penn Siu nstruction in m dard routines. o108 T, e Mt 3088, n ball room dai 2"Sat. evening dance. st along the Potomac. P e N e T Nightly ot 8.30 P. M. 1Q Boat leaves 9:30 a.m. and except Sunday for Mt. Vernon ID DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN » D BURY MY PAST— azard my future—lose my friends—for the love of this woman! HER LOVE FILLED MY heart and stole my senses. I wooed her—won her— took her from the arms of my best friend! And for her .. I'd do it all over again! I STOLE' win JACK HOLT FAY WRAY — NORH BEERY RAQUEL TORRES and PATHE NEWS KO ZALWAYS A BETTER $HO! “Piplomaniacs. Last Times Today; Wheeler and Woolsey in “D! 'rtmss TODAY ] oA ARLISS BLONDELL AR TO A SHOW TODAY IN PERSON TERRORISM! OR “THE PASSING OF THE BEER-BARONS" & Pewaers Fiters oth RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN JEAN HERSHOLT LOUISE DRESSER CHARLES BICKFORD GEO. E.STONE Romance! Dramal Thrills ] Twe decades of our nation's life sweep before your startied eyes| «..The first recl imside stery of the beotieg rack- oFs bettle ogoinst logel beer!... A boy and @ S .o fother ond mother . .. cought in the doadly cronstee of Americs's war today ! ahe RUTH ETTING inAlonq Came Ruth” THAT WILL REMAIN ‘A BRILLIANT MEMORY Sparkling qayety...s the glamorous dar- inq of its love sceneg the heart-stabbing ending of its romance... A $29° Broad- way show at our reqular popular prices #VIEMNA oo o -Mayer Picture LAST §AY __JORN CRAWFORD-GARY COOPE .« fODAY JE ® SIDNEY L! e {RICHMOND, *texaguiie vo Dickle_Moore. “Oliver_Twiste! | CENTRAL ] Smoking Permitied in Baicony Only ! BROADWAY BAD” |COLONY G~ Ave.'§ Farrassi ot OND-HAND WIFE” “THE BIG DRIVE” TIVOL] '* ¢ & Fark #a. NW. Matinee—2:00 P.M. “BE MINE TONIGHT” YORK O ave a Geches it KW, o WARNER BROS. THEATERS 'z