Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 57

AMUSEMENTS. Norma Shearer Praised In “Romeo and Juliet” Star of Recent Film Wins Approval of Lead- ing Columnists—Success Scored in Picture at the National. By E.de S. Melcher. “Romeo and Juliet,” which is having something of a field day at the National. Particularly because Miss Norma Shearer deserves the : ! T THIS time it seems wise to pause and reflect and wonder about best there is, we herewith print the comments that Howard Strickling’s office has been good enough to give us—noping that the triumph that Miss Shearer has obviously scored will in some way mitigate her also very great sorrow. Here ‘tis: k4 Acclaimed the greatest Juliet of her time by many critics, Norma Shearer has received the highest praise ever accorded & motion picture star for her performance in “Romeo and Juliet.” Comparing the Juliet of Katharine Cornell, whose stage performance was hailed as the finest of the modern the- ater, with that of Miss Shearer, sald Richard Watts, jr., noted critic: *“I have a vast admiration for Miss Kath- arine Cornell, and I know she is a far more distinguished actress than Miss Norma Shearer, yet Miss Cornell’s J liet, both as & performance and as show, was inferior to Miss Shearer” Wrote Whitney Bolton: am I convinced that she is an elo- quent, beautiful and completely ac- ceptable Juliet, but that as an actress she need not fear to stand with any ©of the first half-dozen Juliets avail- able to memory and experience.” And Regina Crewe said: “There have been Juliets for centuries, but none lovelier, more beautiful, more gracious, more appealing, more tal- ented than Norma Shearer.” Mildred Martin, Philadelphia In- quirer, commented: “Miss Shearer’s Juliet may fearlessly bear comparison with any of the theater's Juliets of our day, not excepting those of Kath- arine Cornell, Julia Marlowe and Jane Cowl.” Clark Rodenbach, Chicago Daily News, said: “Miss Shearer is the youngest and loveliest Juiiet of our Tecollection.” Douglas Gilbert, New York Tele- gram, . predicted: “Norma Shearer's perfogmance will go down as the Juliet of the screen.” Louella Parson, Los Angeies Exam- iner: “Norma has been voted the greatest Juliet of our generation, not only in Hollywood, but- by the New York critics.” J. H. Keen, Philadelphia Pictorial: “Miss Shearer climaxes a brilliant aeting career on this occasion and shames some of her sisters under the grease paint who have essayed the same exacting role.” Bob Reel, Chicago American: “As Juliet, her loveliness must be en- shrined securely in the memory of all Wwho see it as it was in the heart of Romeo.” Harold Hefferman, Detroit News: “She is utterly irresistible, young, fresh and charming as any maid of Verona who ever trod the boards— Katharine Cornell included.” Betty Hynes, Washington Herald: “As Juliet, Norma Shearer is a mir- acle of youth and loveliness. In her potion and death scenes she rises to heights of stirring tragedy that we think no Juliet has ever surpassed.” Andrew R. Kelley, Washington Times: “Norma Shearer sparkles in the most difficult assignment of a dis- tinguished Hollywood career. She be- comes, indeed, the First Lady of Hollywood, until further challenge.” No less high in their praise of Miss Shearer'’s Juliet and Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s picturization of Shakespeare’s classic, has been the flood of telegrams from leading fig- ures of the theatrical and social world, since the premiere showing of “Romeo and Juliet” at the Astor The- ater, New York. Wired Gene Tunney, former world heavyweight boxing champion, to Miss Shearer: “I was a bit afraid of what the movies might do to one of my favorite Shakespeare plays. I left convinced that the movies can do more for Shakespeare, and he for them, than the stage. Your Julet was the most beautiful I have ever seen, tender, lovely, pathetic and dramatic. Every ome should see your miraculous production.” Morris Gest, stage impresario, wired: “Bless you for a wonderful accom- plishment. Thank Miss Shearer for the privilege of seeing her in a great performance. Everything was en- trancing and perfect. Bravo! Bravo!” John Golden, playwright and pro- ducer, wired: “Congratulations to Miss Shearer on having accomplished the impossible.” Rupert Hughes, author, radio com- mentator and playwright, and Mrs. Hughes, joined in congratulating pro- Lisa Gardiner SCHOOL of the DANCE reopens Monday, September 28 1708 S St. N.W. STUDIOS OF Dance Classes Now Forming Illustrated Booklet on Request 6 Dupont Circle North 8594 “Not only | ducer and star: “Magnificent as was Mr. Thalbergs production and splen- did as were the others, it was your triumph, and we found you the best, the most artistic and convincing of them all, beautiful and irresistibly appealing. Your Jullet belongs among the immortals.” Cole Porter, famed lyricist and song writer, telegraphed: “Just saw your Juliet and this is a very short wire to tell you that you are a very great | Juliet.” From Lee Shubert, impresario and theater manager: “Congratulations on ‘Romeo and Juliet’ It is the most artistic and best produced picture I have ever seen.” William Mooring, British critic and writer, is of the opinion that “British press and public will recognize ‘Romeo and Juliet’ as the most superbly suc- cessful attempt to bring Shakespeare to the screen with fidelity and finesse. Miss Shearer’s enchanting interpreta- tion marks a new histrionic high for her and the cast seems near perfect. Intelligent audiences will be en- thralled and the sheer dramatic beauty and simplicity should hold the High praise, indeed, for the Juliet of Norma Shearer, “First Lady of the Screen,” who not so many years ago, as time flies, walked down Broadway with cardboard soles in her shoes, as she trudged from producer’s office to producer’s office, eager for extra work. Juliet is the high point in Norma's Cinderella-like career. Family finan- cial reverses sent her, at 16, to New York in search of screen work. Nine days after her arrival Norma had a small part in a comedy fiimed on Long Island. It was beginners’ luck. For the next three years she man- aged to exist in a one-room apart- ment on extra parts, occasional bits and photographic modeling to fall back on in a pinch. Then, abruptly, she began to get feminine leads, first in “The Stealers,” then in “Channing of the Northwest.” After three years such roles as these brought a contract from Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer and a one-way ticket to Hollywood. Once in Hollywood, Norma made one success after another in such pictures as “His Secretary,” “The Student Prince” and “Lady of Chance.” ‘With the advent of talking pictures, Norma found this unexplored medium even better suited to her ability as an actress. “Trial of Mary Dugan” was her first talking picture and definitely established her. “The Divorcee” brought Norma the award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance of a screen actress. She scored in the ultra-sophisticated “Strange In- terlude” and then led the way back to romance with “Smilin’ Through” and “The Barretts of Wimpole Street.” Today's Film Schedule LOEW'S CAPITOL — “The Road to Glory,” at 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 3:40, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. PALACE—“The General Died at Dawn,” at 2:35, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:25 p.m. COLUMBIA—“Charlie Chan at the Race Track,” at 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:50 pm. | WARNER'S EARLE — “Nine Days a Queen,” at 2, 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 3:40, 6:25 and 9 p.m. METROPOLITAN — “Anthony Adverse,” at 2, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:30 pm. R-K-O KEITHS — “Swing Time,” at 1:42, 3:39, 5:36, 7:33 and 9:30 p.m. BELASCO — “The House of Rothschild,” at 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. LITTLE—“The Informer,” at 2, 3:59, 5:58, 7:57 and 9:56 p.m. DANCING. STUDIO. 1745 ¥ St N.W. in enestep. fox lrl‘ walts a; llln E A SELECT SCHOOL TEACHING ALL FORMS OF DANCING 3330 14 St.NW. DECATUR 3361 LEROY THAYER School of Opens October 5§ Beginners, Intermediate . . . . Advanced Classes . . . Adults and Children L] Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Modern Cn“:t‘i‘n,.phllm, Corrective Body and Reducing Exercises. Registration Beginning September 21 1215 Connecticut Ave. MEtropolitan 4121 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1936—PART FOUR. Lloyd Story Ready. staff have completed a 12,000- word synopsis and story outline, which has been approved by Adolph Zukor and Willlam Le Baron, Para- mount production chiefs. Filming will start early in the Fall. ‘The next Lloyd picture will subordi- nate dialogue to action in every pos- sible sequence, the spectacled come- to the earlier Lloyd character of “Grandma’s Boy” and “The Fresh- man,” but rather will be an advance of the Lloyd seen in his two most re- cent pictures, “The Cat's Paw” and “The Milky Way.” B School to Open. THE fourth term of the National Academy of Stage Training will begin October 5, according to an an- nouncement made by Steve Cochran, founder of the school and manager of the National Theater. John McKee, a former director of the National Theater Players and well- known on Broadway, is the new di- rector of the school. He will be assist- ed by Adelaide Hibbard and a corps of professional assistants. CAPI'I' L, TREET AT-147H WARNER BAXTER “The ROAD io GI.ORY" GARY COOPER MADELEINE CARROLL “The GENERAL DIED at DAWN’ Locwr COLUMBIA '~ “GHARLIE CHAN AT THE RAGE TRAGK” LOANS 70 years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER (Government License) loe. Va. D. E. HEIDENHEIMER ,HAROLD LLOYD and his writing | dian states, and will not return him | “Gone With the Wind.” GEORGE CUKOR, director of “David Copperfield” and “Romeo and Juliet,” has been assigned to di- rect the David O. Selznick's screen version of Margaret Mitchell's best- seller, “Gone With the Wind,” it was announced today. Although under long-term contract with Selznick International, this will be Cukor's first assignment for his home studio. He had been loaned to M-G-M for “Romeo and Juliet,” and is now directing Greta Garbo in “Ca- mille.” Cukor, prior to the formation of Selznick International, was under contract to David O. Selmick, for whom he directed “David Copper- field,” voted the best picture of 1935 by the nation’s screen critics. Selz- nick was then associated with Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. “Gone With the Wind” will be re- leased through United Artists. WASHINGTON llsleal Institute Maintaining hish m.d-n- of musieal traini Degrees authorized by Board st Education: 831 18th St. N.W. Met. 2511 BEREN-BROOK ARTISTS SERIES c-nnllltlon mn Fi ~'E SL.! l. m New. Nights, Wed. Ma Sat. Mat., $2.20, $1.65, $1. Young British Star Plays a Queen Nova Pilbeam, young English motlon picture star, who first won notice in this country jor her performance in “Little Friend,” plays Lady Jane 'Grey, ‘who was Queen of England stormy nine days after the death of Henry VIII, in “Nine Days a Queen,” now at the Ear| l]or a Another by ‘General’ Author. LLOWING immediately upon the success of the Gary Cooper-Made- leine Carroll starring picture, “The General Died at Dawn,” Paramount has closed with Charles G. Booth, au- thor of that story, for a second un- published novel. The new story is “Caviar for His Excellency.” Cary Grant and Akim Tamiroff will probably be assigned the principal roles in the picture. The story con- cerns an American adventurer abroad and his seizure of a fortune through the agency of an outworn actor play- ing the part of a diplom: TODAY'S MATINEE l.l."v DS RAVE TEWART’ THE TOAST OF MOVIELAND BILLY (BUMPS) MACK ARRY SEYMOUR AND MARGIE BARTELLE NATIONAL SYIPIIO Y Hans K|nl]tr founder Announces its “S"l 12 SUNDAY CONCEI“ concert Oct. 25. ts hipa. !te Saciine Swiom ertson. 8 MIDWEEK CONCERTS. rt Nov. . Soloists, include; Gu Soar Novaes. Monte Cavly Palici Bosse, tie h‘.‘llll Joseph Szigeti, Georse rahwin tstanding f:fr"a‘é?fom e fiekel prices nad to be advanced, but season tickets Temain the same _as iast year. ries: to $15 for 12 eon- 5."':5";.-'-'-... .‘-flrm 's3 to 8 18 ¢ tio un tiona] ‘Symphon o s "f n offlces, 1113 Woodward Biuding, NAtional 8i10. C C. CAPPEL. Manager MONDAY SEPT. 28 SEATS .75, $2.20, $1.65, i THUR! $110° & $165 [ AMERICAN PREMIERE MAX GORDON “Dodsworth,” “Roberta,” “ST. HELENA” R.C.wmd.lumdcc“alu Directed by Robert B. Sinclair Settings by Jo Mielziner Next Monday night, Sept. 28th, will mark the turn of a cen- tury for this theatre. in 1835. night attendants. The First National Theatre was erected Appropriate Souvenirs will be presented to first Not Tickets For Fine Plays e BA?A Reduction? is sl time to subseribe to the seasen of six plays te be presented by THEATRE QUILD AND THE AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETY m.—lu-—hlum lnl-nn-uln-muus. with Ina Claire, Osgeod Porkins; m-un Helen Gabagan} 'M l"l—" with Katharine Hepburn; “END OF S“III." GCHILDREN'S HOUR,” “LADY PRECIOUS STREAM,” and ene other fine play which will be announced later, 1 BESS DAVIS SOMREINER, Manastng Directer. Fhens District 3433 “Amencan Wife” Next At Capitol Other Bookings for Coming Week Announced. Y AMERICAN WIFE"” a comedy-romance starring Frances Lederer and Ann Sothern, will be the next screen attraction at Loew’s Capitol, starting Priday. Pred Stone and Billie Burke also are concerned with the tale of a foreign nobleman, who marries an American girl and then sets out t0 prove himself a better American than she is, a better cowboy than all the natives of Oklahoma. Maj. Bowes' Dance Band and a group of the major’s amateurs will provide the stage entertainment. Robert Taylor and Barbara Stan- wyck are teamed on the screen in “His Brother’s Wife,” slated to follow “The General Died at Dawn,” at Loew’s Palace. Jean Hersholt is the third member of the triangle and Joseph Calleia is important in the cast. The film was directed by W. 8. Van Dyke. o The Rialto reopens next Saturday, becoming the city's ace revival house. The first presentation will be “Grand Hotel,” film adaptation of Vicki Baum's novel, with John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Greta Garbo and a num- ber of other important people in the cast, “My Man Godfrey,” presenting Carole Lombard as an heiress who picks up a derelict from the city dump and makes him her butler, and William Powell as the derelict, will follow “Swing Time” at R-K-O Keith's. It's the film version of Eric Hatch's novel of the same name. “Power,” the film adaptation of Lion Peuchtwanger’s “Jew Suss,” will open at the Little Theater Thursday. Con- rad Veidt is the star of the Gaumont- British picture, one of the outstanding photoplays of 1934. Mitchell Studio Opens. MISS ANNA T. MITCHELL rlpened her school of dancing this week | for the Winter season in her West Clifton terrace studio with a program brimful of the latest dancing hits from Broadway. Every phase of the dancing art was presented by her well-trained pupils, and their efforts were appreciated by the large num- ber of guests which packed the at- tractive studio. The musical features were furnished by Will Manville's Vienna Syncopaters. The dancers included Betty Whiting, Edna Pleitner, Dora Pleit- ner, Kathryn Moreland, Gladys Don- aldson, Violet Donaldson, Joan Pauls, Betty Griggs, Donna Jean Baysinger, Mary Catherine Prosise, Mildred Tucker, Frances Moran, Joanne Moran, Bobby Mitchell, Rita Mitch- ell and Jane Stauffer. e ——— NATIONAL, Sun. Eve., Oct. 11 ‘William A. Albaugh effer e ont Sale at Box Offce Warner Bros IIIE DAYS A 0 EEI Gllllt ‘ WARDWICKE PllIEII EARLE AMUSEMENTS. STAR SCORES IN SHAKESPEAREAN FILM AT THE NATIONAL “St. Helena” At National As Opener Production Will Be First of 101st Season. AX GORDON'S production of “St. Helena” will relight the National Theater for its 101st season as one of the Nation's leading playhouses Monday evening, September. 28. Maurice Evans, last seen here as Katharine Cornell's Romeo in her production of “Romeo and Juliet,” will play Napoleon in the play by R. C. Sherriff and Jeanne de Casalis recording the last days of the exiled monarch. Others prominent in the cast will be Percy Waram, who was seen here last in “Pride and Preju- dice”; Reginald Mason, Whitford Kane, Alan Wheatley, Joseph Macau- ley, Edward Fielding, Kay Strozzi and Rosamond Pinchot. Before coming to America to appear with Miss Cornell in “Romeo and Juliet” and :'St. Joan,” Evans scored a number of success in London, in- cluding a widely-praised performance in the full five-hour version of “Ham- let” at the Old Vic. “St. Helena” is the second play from the pen of Sherriff, author of the highly successful “Journey’s End.” Jeanne de Casalis, who collaborated with Mr. Sherriff, has played leading roles in a number of London produc- tions. The play will be staged for Mr. Gordon by Robert B. Sinclair and the production will be designed by Jo Mielziner. Both were associated with two of Gordon’s recent hits, “Dods- worth” and “Pride and Prejudice.” “St. Helena” will be shown at the National for one week only, prior to its premiere in New York. [ o g BELASCD GEORGE ARDIS HOUSE SEASON 1936-1937 PIIILADELPIIIA ORCHESTRA Five Tuesday Evening Concerts Oct. 27, Dec. 8, Jan. 12, Feb. 2, April 6. CONSTITUTION HALL—8:45 P.M. Conductors, Stokowski, Ormandy. SOLOISTS: HOFFMAN. ELMAN, RACHMANINOFF. PIATIGORSKY. Season Tickets, $15, $12, $10, maninof Flags Rethbers & ein ) 1st lmA! RIS, . g™ ropelitan R Bentonciti. Hecan) K fets. l'lfll.ll Nelson Eddy. 0 a«ml snn.o.-—um Pons, Tturbi. Tibbets ! R SERIES TICKETS $4.15, R $10. ipeluding tax. i : R Mrs. Dorl.!lccnul"ll?fi (Droo Music Store) Tel. A. 'flfll L) Doors Open 130 CUBAN_FOLLIES atertainers Including .ES]TI'HIM.“IEUH b See it TODAY 1:30 p. m. THE PICTURE THAT BROKE RECORDS AT THE EARLE WARNER BROS. MASTERPIECE RNTHONY IS NOW BREAKING RECORDS IN IT'S SECOND WEEK DOWN- TOWN AT WARNER BROS. METROPOLITAN DOORS OPEN TODAY—1:30 P. FIRST SHOW—2:05 P. M., And at 4:25—6:55—9:30 Bal. 40c —Orch. 55¢ Children 25¢ At ANl Times GREET ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART Directors MAURICE GREET MILDRED COLEMAN THE LA SALLE—1028 CONN. AVE.—SUITE 1110 10-WEEK TERM BEGINS MONDAY; SEPT. 2ist Dramatic Art—Voice Correction—Oral Expression—Physical Grace— Diction—Public Speaking— Deportment — Fencing. _TERM FEE for 40 Class Lessons—$75.00. 20 Class Lessons— $50. CHILDREN'S CLASS SATURDAY MORN.—term fee TWENTY DOLLARS. Morning—Aft.—Evening Classes in Luxurious Studio Theater. Professional Faculty. Telephone Metropolitan 2161, F—§ Cantor Signs for Three. DDIE CANTOR, stage, screen and radio favorite, has signed a con- tract with 20th Century-Fox to make three pictures during the coming two years. The first will go into produc~ tion about February first. Cantor's contract with Samuel Goldwyn re- cently terminated, and he was the object of spirited bidding by rival studios before finally deciding to close with 20th Century-Fox. His last pice ture was “Strike Me Pink.” . Menjou Returns. ADOLPHE MENJOU, recently re- turned from a European vacation, which he took following completion of “Sing, Baby, Sing” will return to Hollywood early this week to play a featured role in “One in a Million” at 20th Century-Fox studios. The new picture, a musical, will mark the screen debut of beautiful Sonja Henie, world champion figure skater, who recently signed a long- term contract with 20th Century-Fox. NOW KEITH S «e A WASHINGTON unnvn" > WEEK RED ASTAIRE . GINGER ROGERS ~ “SWING TIME" JEROME KERN MUSIC' Cail “The MARCH of TIME® WI].HAMPOWE.I. @ CAROLE LOMBARD in "MY MAN GODFREY" % 35¢ UNTIL S P W, ACADEMY ot '!Httl sonml rh-u:hr E. Lawrence PhHUDS Thtlll’e Btlulfllfl nee.” 2:00 WALLACE BEFRY in “WEST POINT OP VESTER,” with THE AIR " Lo HE HAR CLARENDON__ VA. ASHTON Monday—LORETTA YOUNG, ROBERT TAYLOR, “PRIVATE NUMBER." CARDLINA Jipsndx. York “Ar - Contitioned. SYLVIA BIDNEY (204 FRED MacMURRAY “THE mz“ 2105_Penna Ave N.W. CIRCLE Free Parking, 2009 K St. FIELDS, ROCHELLE HUDSON in BOPBY News. Patsy Kelly Comedy. DUMBARTON cmi’" Air Conditioned BOBBY BREEN, VIVIENNE OSBORNE tn “LET'S SING AGAIN."" _News. Comedy. FMRMWN é\;fl;{cotru D, C. TEMPLE in “POOR_LITTLE RICH GIRL. Ll'l'l'l.E ’k‘&.fii&;’:"r'.'.'»'-‘fl.‘a‘ CTOR McLAGLEN i THE INFORMER - 1119 H St NE. erk Air Canditioned ble Pesture BETTY PURNM in GUYS.” ~ GEORGE “BORDER PATROLMAN. 8243 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. Md. Matinee, SCO, JEANETTE McDONALD, CLARK GABLE. STANTON 6th and C Sts. NE. Finest Sound Equipment Matinee 2:00 P.M MARGARET SULLIVAN in ““THE_MOON'S OUR HOME RICH, ARD ARLEN in *THE MINE WITH THE TRON DOOR STATE- BETHESD Betvesan. B Carol Lombard in ‘The Princess Comes Across.’ Irvin S. Cobb in “Everybody’s Old Man.” FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE NO PARKING WORRIES Today BAXTER, M o Vi T MARY WITH LO THE DELL." TAKOMA ‘»5‘.. RN Canun‘;wm Prom 13’0 P.M. “Story of Louis Pasteur.”_ HIPPODROME K Near ot Today-Tomor.-Tues.-Wed. Continuous 2 to 11 P.M. Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in “SAN FRANCISCO.” -Tom. SHIRLEY ’i‘EMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” ARCADE Continuous 2 to 3 Prancis Lederer in *One Rainy Afternoon.” March of Time RICHMOND A:=XApRis, VA- HERBERT MARSHALL, “GIRLS’ DORMITORY." ROCKVILLE. MD. Tgday-Tomor npTues. Continuous 2 WARNER BAXTER ‘and MYRNA LOY in ‘TO MARY WITH LOVE. AMBASSADOR atn !L n r.ls ow Starts 2:00 SIR, l:‘EDmc HARowIcm: lnd NUVA 624 H St. NE_ APOLLO Phone Line. 3375 Show_ Starts 2:00 P.M. ROBERT NONTGOMERY and MADGE EVANS in “PICCADILLY JIM." __Silly Symphony AVALON ¢ Cunn e B MRy Cl. 2600 < Shew s sum ozBonB Bae BIN TaNS_an FARm in “RHYTHM FRANGER __ON THE RANC Mickey Mouse. 645 Pa. Ave AVENUE GRAN ok s! 24 atinee. 2:00 CLAIRE TREVOR -na BRIAN DON- i OURS LEV 16 R unr Kennedy Comeds: 425 9th St NW. Phone Met. 2841 5 |cam > g - = £ & *_and uu;nm s'rU ; & BERT KENT CRIME OF DR. FORBES™ Show !(l s Bfllm > LITe RIH ¢ Mor Time, PENN 6th and in B WARNER BAXTER, and p’#wm oy an __in_“TO MARY WITH LO' SAVOY "3 Show Starts 2:00 “PUBLIC' T8 Wike " win pAT QERIEN and MARGARET LIND- WARNER BROS. 'I'HEATERS YORK "g:‘N‘"-. MCOL 4616 “'?xfl?:'fii 300535, TLE_RICH - JESSE THF.ATFP e Carrier Alr Conditioned. “Poor Little Rich Girl.” Comedy. Clrtoon SYLVAN 2t f b Ame i{loned “THE DEVIL DOLL.” LIONEL BARRYMORE and UREEN O'SULLIVAN. nmd’. ol'c'ell!. LM THEATER °", rTow “THE BERNHEIMER’S