Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 24

B—12 AMU S Search for New Star Continue s With Fury Suggestion Is Made That Olivia De Haviland Be Given the Palm, Which Is O.K. by This Department. BY E. de S. s 1 Olivia De Haviland?” . . before yesterday's “we want a have come in for the score unusual silence) . . . We'll bite, ( Not one thing so far as we can see . . platform all forgotten, wh . The first one says: MELCHER. HE hue and cry and hullaballoo has started already (this about day new star” platform”) Platforms although Godfrey is msmt.aimng an “What's the matter with what is the matter with her? . . In fact she'd make a pretty good She was just plain She's by herself . . . ich is a dawgone shame . . one of the best-looking of the newcomers, un- spoiled, with af and obliging it had to) a smile that would sink a flotilla She’s the most egreeable of the young Warner stars, will do anything to help along publicity maestro, Ed Selzer, in his various a grand little up on the list, . Then some wise guy writes in: battles, and we, for one, think she’s trouper . . . So her name goes way way up, and we hope it stays there “The only Woman in the movies I give & nickel about is Zasu Pitts—w! don't they? herself in for anything like that . . . hy don't they star her?” . .. Why Well, because she's too smart to let Like Una Merkel she gets good parts and she goes steadily rolling along, has her moment, lqua\\ks for more money and then is e matter of fact, in “private life” or woman, and if she'd wanted to, she< might have been a Gloria Swanson— well, almost . . . Anyway, she's stuck to her guns, and her hands, and look where she is . . . And where, by the way, is Gloria? . . . And that reminds us what ever became of blonde little Mary Carlisle, Hollywood and D. C made such a fuss about a couple of years ago? . Has shs vamoosed or are we crazy? .. . (Betty Hynes, please answer!). A * ok Kk THE new ending featured in “Hearts Divided,” which is being shown at the Met, is attracting much at- tention . . . Rumor has it that the Patterson family out Baltimore way is much pleased with it . . . Since the other ending left it rather in doubt .. Gene Ford has a stack of manu- scripts volunteered by local scribblers on his desk which is higher than the desk . . . He says that they're good, very good, but he wants more . . . Sketches should be about a page and a half long, typed and mnot too sophisticated . . . The traveling sales- : man, for instance, is out . . . Wonder | what Keith's Theater will feel like without “Show Boat” . Hardie Meakin cried last night when they took down those handsome posters And why wouldn't he? Few posters have ever been so much admired Sidney Lust is going to show the fight pictures at his Cameo Theater in Mount Rainier and that should be another landslide for him . . . Pic- tures will be shown every day, ing tomorrow, on the hcur a ginning at 2 in the afternoon . Irene (Fox Theater) Weber flies the coop tomorrow, which means she's set to get a much deserved vacation . . ‘The book that Frank La Falce has written, called “How to Keep Cool| in Washington,” is a very nice bock and there's only one reference, and this at the very end, to local theaters and this says: “In Washington mod- ern, healthful air-conditioning piants are found in Warner Br Earle, Metropolnan Ambassador, Tivoli and | while many a more flery personality has her fight with the studio, out on her ear . . . Miss Pitts, as out in the open is a very handsome Penn Theaters™ . Actually, the Fox. * K % l‘HE Marx Brothers will miss Washington on their four-week tour The four lucky cities are Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh . . . Bess Schreiner, who is boosting the local American Theater Society to the skies and who is also doing such noble boosting for the Syl- van Theater performances (although her name is not supposed to be men- tioned—why? dunno) is announcing today that the National will get “End of Summe ne Eyre,” with K Hepburn; “The Taming of the Shew,” | with the Lunts and Claude (Napoleon) Prelude to Exile,” # A nice little o look f Rains, in next sea- son package | before. yesterday all that rumpus on the Earle Building’s seventh floor was due to the Warner secretaries’ shower for Isabel Brown, who becomes a “Mrs.” today ‘In fact, at this very moment (if it's 3 o'clock) she's a “Mrs.” Congratulations and best wishes Nicest people in : ticket girls at the Fox, Keith's, le, Palace, Metropolitan and Co- lumbia . . . They never seem to get a grouch on like that waitress at a well-known E street restaurant who almost flung an egg in our eye day before yesterday Good-by to Frank La Falce, who lea on his vacation tomorrow . . . Georgetown- ites will want to be sure not to miss that Technicolor “short,” “Song of a Nation,” which is now playing at the Earle . . . Reason: Hollywood has reproduced Francis Scott Key heme in it . . . Melvin Heymann has sent us some “stills” Rainer as they appear in “The Good ," which are almost too good to . Beautiful pictures . . If the film's up to their standard, it should be knockout . . Johnny te and George Crouch are off to town DISTRICT ENTERTAINERS | IN SYLVAN PRODUCTION | Cast of 100 Players, Singers and | Dancers to Appear With Marine | Band in Drama. | HE Summer festivals in the Na- tional Sylvan Theater at the ‘Washington Monument during the month of July will open on Friday of next week when, at 8 o'clock, the Arts Club will present in co-operation with the Community Center Department and the office of National Capital Parks, a Greek pageant-drama by Miriam Hilton of Washington, entitled “Phaeton, Son of Plioebus.” A cast of 100 Washington players, singers and dancers has been in re- hearsal for many weeks to make this | event one of the high lights of the 1936 Summer festival season in the Capital City; and the assistance of the United States Marine Band, play- ing the instrumental music for the occasion, greatly enhances the charm and importance of the event, with Capt. Taylor Branson conducting. | Marije Moore Forest is directing the | action and the production of the drama. | The Marian Chace Dancers, with Miss Chace and Michael Logan as soloists, will be seen in a series of poetic dances, Mr. Logan appearing as Mars, God of War. A specially or-| ganized chorus will be heard in a| succession of vocal numbers, for which | Walter Studdiford has arranged the mausic and composed certain parts of | the score. Heading a cast of local players will | be Maud Howell Smith, Forney Reese, Charlotte Patterson, Maurice Jarvis, Appleton Laurence, Ben Smart, Jack Perry, Vernon Knight, Nancy Ordway, | s the gods and godesses of the Greeks. | ‘The Summer Festival Committee has Pplaced reserved and unreserved section seats on sale at the Willard, the Hotel Washington, the A. A. A. and else- where. Seats will also be available Friday night at 7 o'clock in the Monu- ment grounds, at the entrance to the Bylvan Theater. o BATTLE HEADS INQUIRY Will Probe Working Conditions on Ships. Turner Battle, executive assistant to Becretary Perkins, was designated yes- terday to head a Labor-Commerce De- partment inquiry into working condi- tions on ships. The appointment was made by Miss | Perkins and Secretary Roper. The in- | quiry, Miss Perkins said, would start | &t once. Paper to Merchant Class. The New York Journal of Commerce was founded in 1827 to promote the Interests of the mercantile class and to defend the doctrines of Christianity. HOLIDAY STARTS TODAY WITHITS MORE THAN 50 STUNTS Hit Plays Slated For Next Season “JEND OF SUMMER.” by S. N. Behrman, with Ina Claire and Osgood Roberts in the lead- ing roles, and Helen Jerome's dra- matizatior of Charlotte Bronte's “Jane Eyre.” with Katharine Hep- burn, presented by the Theater Guild, will be seen at the Na- tional next season, according to word received from New York by he local office of the American Theater Society. Other possibilities for next year’s program include the Alfred Lunt- Lynne Fontanne production of “Taming of the Shrew" and “Pre- lude to Exile.,” by William Mc- Nally, with Claude Rains in the leading role. There are three times as many subscribers on the books of the American Theater Society for the coming season as there were last year at this time. The local sub- scription director of the society, Bess Davis Schreiber, will be at her office, on the mezzanine floor of the National Theater, every afternoon from noon until 5:30 o'clock, to receive subscriptions and give information. WAR POSTER DISPLAY Collection From Various Nations to Be Seen at Fox. '\Vonm WAR posters gathered from the United States, Eng- land, France, Germany and other na- tions involved in the war, will be dis- played in the lobby of Loew’s Fox Theater for one week, starting today. The exhibit will consist of a major part of the collection of 4,000 World War posters gathered in the last 17 years by Col. E. H. McCrahon of 1785 Columbia road. The collection, known as “World War Posters Exhibit Unique,” has been exhibited throughout the coun- try for the past four years under the sponsorship of colleges, art galleries, museums, peace movements and pa- triotic organizations. This will be the first time the posters have been on display in a motion picture theater. Military cloaks are the latest for London women equestrians, | the coldest place in town is the lobby of | of Paul Muni and Luise | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. €., FRIDAY, Make Second Appearance as a Team team in “Hands Across the Table” Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray, who proved highly popular as a light romantic make their second appearance together ag the fake prin- cess and the band leader involved in “The Princess Comes Across.” The new Paramount comedy opened today at Warners’ Earle. [VITAPHONE PREPARING: FOR NEXT FILM SEASON Many Popular Stars on List fol Earle Metropolitan. THE Vitaphone Corp., short- subje(t unit of Warner Bros.-First Na- tional Pictures, will produce a total of 140 short subjects during the 1936-37 season. These featurettes will be pre- sented locally at Warner Bros.’ Earle and Metropolitan Theaters, according to an announcement from John F. Payette, Warners' general zone man- ager for the Washington territory. Already an imposing list of stage, Showings at and en and radio stars has been signed | to appear in various productions on the list. Included in this group are Georgie Price, Bernice Claire, Lou Holtz, Regis Toomey, Hal LeRoy. Metaxa, Donald Novis, Fifi y, Irene Delroy. Georgie Tapps. ss Albani, Loretta Lee, the Ra- dio Ramblers. Jean Sargent, Irene Bordoni. Buster West and Lucille Page, Virginia Verrill, Geraldine and Joe, Nini Olivette and John Fogarty. Included in the “Melody Masters” series, starring famous orchestras, are Emil Coleman, Roger Wolfe Kahn, Leon Navarra, Clyde Lucas, Harry Reser, the Rimacs, Nich Lucas, Jack Denny, Dave Apollon. Jimmy Lunce- ford, Jacques Fray, George Hall, Phil Spitalny, Jan Rubini, Tommy Dorsey, Henry King. Cab Calloway, Jan Gar- ber, Abe Lyman, Don Bestor, Al Good- man, Dave Rubinoff, the loul.slam Kings and Peter Van Steeden. E. M. Newman will inaugurate a | new series of 13 travelogues in color in the coming season, and other fea- tures on the list include 18 Merrie | Melodie cartoons in color, 16 Looney Tunes cartoons and 13 “Vitaphone Vaudeville” reels. | L. |VICE SQUAD ARRESTS 219 IN THREE MONTHS | The police vice squad made arrests in 121 United States cases and 98 Dis- trict of Columbi s. it was revealed in the quart report prepared by | Lieut. George H. Little, head of the squad. Seizures included 2.630 quarts of illicit liquor, 14 telephones from gam- | bling establishments, 6 slot machines | and 5 claw machines. | Among those arrested were 14 for | violation of the liquor tax act, 25 for | operating a lottery, 14 for keeping un- | licensed whisky for sale, 3 for keeping | illicit beer, 6 for permitting gaming, |2 for breaking glass in the street, 1 for cr:,mg newspapers and 1 for driving While intoxicated. We've a Bi';Stock of BLANK BOOKS Let Us Supply Your Needs. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 . HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED —now. Don’ lect impaired Consult _our optometrists complete eve exami ation. M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 Sth St. N. neg- visio) WHERE TO MOTOR & DINE. “RIVERSIDE INN” Seneca, Md. EXCELLENT FOOD Lunchecn, Tea, Dinner Route: Rockulle Pike, nnllht to wn, turn_left Phone: nesto Gl"h!r!blfl‘ 2-F-13, On the Bay One Hour Drive via Marlboro Salt Water Bathing . . . Dancing . . . Amnsemenls Half Mile Fishing Pner « « « Free Parking Always Family Excursions EVERY TUES. & WED. ' Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Time of Dr. Foroes,” ., 7:06 and 9:48 pm. Stage shows at 12:59, 3:41, 6:23 and 9:05 pm. Palace—“Private Number,” at 11:31 am, 1:34, 3:37, 5:40, 7:43 and 9:46 pm. Columbia—“Fury,” at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:33, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Warner's Earle — “The Princess Comes Across.” at 11 am,, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10 pm. Metropolitan—"Hearts Divi 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 9:45 pm 5 and R-K-O Keith’'s—"“The Bride Walks | out,” at 11:15 am., 1:01, 2:47, 6:19, 8:05 and 9:51 pm Ambassador—"Till We Meet Again,” at 615, 8:10 and 10 pm Little—"Ruggles of Red Gap.” at 11 am., 1:06, 3:15, 5:20, 7:27 and 4:33 7:27 “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” at 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9 pm Roadside—"Under the Gaslight,” at 8:40 pm. FEATURES FOR WOMEN One-Reel Releases Made Jointly With Magazine. JEAN SARGENT AT EARLE | Stage and Radio Singer Coming With Miss Hoctor. EAN SARGENT, popular stage and radio singer, will be presented as | an added feature with the stage show featuring Harriet Hoctor at the Earle Theater, starting Friday, July 10. o JULY 3, 1936. Gene Fowler Writing Next Quintuplet Plot Marlene Dietrich, Though Popular, Receives Least Fan Mail—Freckled-Faced Wesley Barry Back in Film. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, July 3 (N.AN.A).—Gene Fowler—of all people—is writing the scenario of the next quintuplet picture Margaret Lindsay is purchasing a glider because she considers gliding more thrilling—and more dangerous—than airplane flying . . . . Beverly Roberts is acquiring perfect posture by negotiating daily a wire tied two feet above the ground in her back yard . ... Buddy Rogers makes his screen come-back in Paramount’s “In Yourg, = —~ 1hp. | would like to remind him that a good Clark Gable, hero of a recent film thing always keeps, no matter how fight in which he is supposed to have 10ng or hot the Summer. Besides knocked out a sparring partner, has Which, William Shakespeare—in case been challenged you have forgotten, he wrote the play to & boxing duel | some 400 years ago—is still very much by Edward Ar- alive in the minds of the reading and nold, now being play-going public, so the few months conditioned for | or more before the pictyre is on the fight scenes in screen can't make much difference. “Come and Get The privileged few who have seen the It” Our money | filmed “Romeo and Juliet” are unani- is placed on Ar- mous in their praise. nold, whose right | = is reminiscent of that placed on the jaw of Joe Lewis by Max , Schmeling . . . .4 New name for certain studio publicity heads we know—"sup-press agents.” A well-known studio boss recently was awarded the Croix d’Honneur for his service to France in screen-glorify- ing a great French scientist. The | French government apparently did not know that said studio boss strenu- ously opposed the making of the film on the grounds that people were not interested in medicine or germs . Tallulah Bankhead already has turn Sheilah Grabam, an early Spring appearance, will not | here. be released to the public until Sep- tember. And Producer Irving Thal- | factory picture a little bit more” . berg is worried. “The picture wxlliWhy don’t they cast John Barry doe ‘on us unless we send it out soon,” | in “The Million Dollar Profile?” he is reputed to have told Louis B.| — Mayer. To comfort Thalberg, we| Marlene Dietrich, “Sure, T want the money,” | told this writer, “but T want a satis- according to her | |~ One of the newer Broadway favor- | ites, Miss Sargent stepped across the footlights from Philadelphia society into Irving Berlin's musical show, “Face the Music.” Since then she has appeared in other Broadway revues, including “Flying Colors” and “Zieg- feld Follies.” Miss Sargent made her first radio appearance in t “Ziegfeld Follies of the Air” and has been featured in nerous other programs. She also ppeared on the screen in musical featurettes. e | Motor Vehicles Increase. Motor vehicles registered in England in March constituted the highest num- ber for any month in the country’ history. MOKEITH’S™ M...ycu 1! hnd that two can live on a budget they can't love on a budget . . so ING the 1936-27 screen season, | Warner Bros. will release 13 one- reel “Pictorial Review” short subjects, ' produced with the co-operation of the Pictorial Review magazine. These reels will be presented locally at the | Earle and Metropolitan Theaters, Each of the “Pictorial Review” sub- | jects will be composed of five units: | Hollywood recipes, unusual jobs for | women, women in sports, internation- ally known women featured in the magazine, and a Hollywood fashion parade in Technicolor. | S. S. POTOMAC to COLONIAL BEACH JULY 4th and SUNDAY In addition to the beau- tiful 140-mile ttip on the Potomac River, you have plenty of time for swim- ming. fishing and picnick- Colonial ~Beach . return 7:30 round trip. 65c. Adults. 81%5s; ‘hildrent Free Dancing on Saturday Trip - 75 MILE AFTERNOON CRUISE July'4th & Sunday QUANTICO On The Steamer Southport 6-Hour Water Trip Leave 1:30 P.M. Return 7:30 P.M. ADULTS, 75¢ CHILDREN, 35¢ 7th & Water Sts. S.W. MOONLIGHT Trips _Nighl'ly Dance to Bernle Jarboe's Night Hawks. Boat leaves Returns 11:45. ‘Week Nights. 60c. Sundays and Holidays, 75c. 1-Day Round Trip Fares Reduced teo No Half Fares lickeh . s-k at Good hlvll‘ 'lllll‘“l W. M. & A. MOTOR LINES, Inc. Frequent Daily Service From 403 [ (th St. N. W. POTOMAC RIVER LINE Tth & Water Sts. S.W. DI. 5611 budget work and out 3 she walked! GENE 'RAYMOND great bel gets even batt bride subject! ROBERT OUNG helped ‘em over couple o' rough spots . with & laugh and a lean likes the bride tool imagine her mar- ried to NED SPARKS equally ‘dead panned’ both laughingly impor- tant in the story . . ALLRIGHT ALL RIGHT leounlnlovo,bomlnbnetMpolch |Here’s YourPicture! COAL SACRIFICE PRICES Mined and sold by_us at about cost in order to keep our help working Blue Ridge, Va., Hard Stove and Egg, $9.25 Special Furnace Size, $8.00 Special Stove Size, $8. Nut, $9; Pes, $7; Buckwheat, 36 Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Mlvnd in b try ehlrlo for mers in 3 years in Washinston: BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. al HENRY ARMETTA ALAN DINEHART SARA HADEN ROBERT KENT Locws PARACE il (oot %’ROMAN(E LINGERS ON FORA 2ND WEEK ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA PATSY KELLY BASIL RATHBONE — F AY U.oews CO I.UMBIAm TODAY ] | SYI.\'IA SIDNEY-SPENCER TRA(Y M-G-M Color Cartoon™ THE OLD MILL POND" Warner Bros. Y Conl TODAY at 10:30 a. m. “I'M FALLING FOR YOU IN A BIG WAY"..... Two gay stars romp thvcugk an even gayer romance. N In Paramount's Comedy PRINCESS CONES ACROSS Hilarious Insanity With DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE ALISON. SKIPWORTH WILLIAM FRAWLEY GEOHGE.BARBIER ALSO ON SCREEN ;‘SONG OF & NATION” lechnicolor Vitaphons Featurette with DONALD WOODS CLAIRE DODD On the Stage ¢ ; ~Stars of Captain Henry's Showboat LOUISE MASSEY & WESTERNERS HARRIS, CLIIRE & SHANNON. ~DUKE McHAL STEVE EVANS— — PROSPER & MARAT COME EARLY 25c Yo 1 P.M. .« . . Unlike the Recent Earle Version—Jerome Re- turns to Betsy ... and They Live Forever Happily! MARION DAVIES in Cosmopolitan-Warner Bros. Hearts Dlwded DICK POWELL Chaie RUGGLES CLAUDE RAINS Eéw.Eere HORTON TODAY b “Romeo_and Juliet,” scheduled for | down $100,000 offered her by studios | " she | AMUSEMENTS. own statement, Teceives the least fa mail of all the stars. Not because shd is unpopular. On the contrary, Mar lene is listed with the first flight of sure-fire box office draws in the coun try. It's just one of those mysteries - . . Bing Crosby sends out 3,000 auto graphed photographs a month at cost of 50 cents per picture . . . Mik Levee, agent for Bette Davis, Pai Muni, Leslie Howard, etc., all of whonf are under contract to Warner Bros is not allowed in that studio, whic] | must make business negotiations fair| ly difficult. Four wecks ago Richard Di to the hcspital with an infecty his left foot. He returned home la§ week with his leg much bet still out of action. He is hop will heal within the next few day | allow him to celebrate the 2d an: versary of his wedding . There only one person Buck Jones would to beat in the yacht race to Honolu on the Fourth—Lee Tracy, who, spite the fact his schooner, Ad is 24 feet smaller than Jones' tartia, has never yet failed to Jones home on the water . . . Benit Hume is the latest to be tested for thd part of Lotus in “The Good Earth.” (Copyright, 1936, by the North Americ Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) This Week and Next—8:10 P.M “UNDER THE GASLIGHT’ Res. Seats, 8ie Droops or CL leaves 13th & 3 Ave. & Dupont Cir. at & P.M Pack Up Your Lunch and BATHE AT de lead 1 iy Jones Balto. Bivd Sta.. turn right. follow luw (NEW) CIRCLE | GERTRUDE MICHAEL | OMAN TRAP 1FAIRLAWN wiACOSTIE B | CONNECTICUT YANKEE 5ith Between ¥ and G Acousticon Eaulpnefl F‘QFLAU(‘ HTON YAzU PITTS. RO | “RUGGLES OF RED GAP." “MARCH OF_THE PRESIDEN’ Rare H ay—"IF 1 HAD “Air Conditioned_for lle PRINCESS crait CAPTAIN JANUARY in “YOU MAY x ia Av Sitver Sorine. Md. From 6:00 P.M, ea ~6th and C Sts. nest STANTON i | U' {STATE-B Nas: M4 | 12 AM. Cont. Mldmght JOE LOUIS vs. MAX SCHMELING Fight Picture ALLS CHURCH VA, STATE NO PARKING WORRIES T GAYNOR in I BUCK_JON TA'(OMA B T EDWARD EVERETT HORTON “HER MASTERS VOICE ;, 1 o0 P (F:TLR “MORRIS HREE ATH WILLIAM BOYD HIPPODROME HELD O G K Near 9th Dfluh]r Feature T MT. RAINIZR. MD. Today Sullaven in -Moon's Ou of Time.” No. 15. Startmfl Tomorrow SCHMELING-LOUIS Fight Pictures. Every Hour on the Hour. 12 Noon to 12 P.M. ARCADE F¥ATIRLiE Merle n. “These Three. > RICHMO! George Brent. Ames ™M lio'cx\'lu E.MD. MO i ™ AMBASSADOR R ALR. CONDITIONED. HALL in “TILL WE Direction of Sidney Lust E_RANGE M ¥ “TREACHERY RII March of ) with DICK FORAN Time."”_Si CENTRAL St. e Met. 2811 FOBERT TAYLOR aid. JANET GAY- NOR SM n' MALL-TOW! COLON Si NE CARROLL dGEnEhF MADELEIN FC RROLL and GEORGE ENN Penna._ Avenue S.E. Between 6th and ith | AIR CONDITIONE nee. OLLINS _and DANCING PI 1230 C St. N.E. ne. 10396 THREE GOD- s Bt 0 Matis CHARLES STEFFL DUNA _in TE HO M Phon CHESTER | \voRRIs SAVOY Honc Cot 4 JOHN WAYNE and MURIEL HOL RS OF “THE PECOR. " Mickey Mouse. ___ (] 11th St. & Pa TlVOl. " Phone c.,i" T GARY cOOPER, EEDS G W Cwith TEAN ARTHUR: YO K »8% Ar% ™3 uue‘uf“ FRED M Mnchru!AY nd JOAN BEN-| 1 RTEEN HOURS BY] .IESSE THEATER "?s\".‘n 5 rrier Air Condition: % ‘THES REE’ > MIRIAM HOPKINS, MERLE OBERON and JOEL McCREA. _______Cartoon, serul SYLVAN "i‘riel’ Alr :dltlon'vx ‘Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,’ GARY COOPER. JEAN ARTHUR. _____Cartoon. "Serial. PALM THEATER PFyFAT- MUBDER _MYSTERY RIGINALD DENNY and GAIL| TRICK. Comedy. Novelties WARNER BROS. THEATE OES BERNHEIMER’S DANCING. S L EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO 18 1310 1P% Bhoes we Teaer T 20°° >