Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 57

A MUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. O, OCTOBER 11, 1936—PART FOUR. AMUSEMENTS, F-5 % WASHINGTON FAVORITE RETURNS IN BEHRMAN COMEDY Comedienne at the National Tomorrow Difficult Situation Solved in “Dodsworth” Gilbert Mandelik Comes to the Rescue When All Seems Lost in Restaurant Scene. ; Children’s Theater Opens. By E. de S. Melcher. lencies. This particular yarn it in his honor. B EFORE Ray Bell sailed for Bermuda his thoughts were very much concerned with “Dodsworth” and With its various mechanical excel- struck his fancy. We therefore print “The age of specialization is most certainly upon us. Add to the list of freak occupations in a class with pretzel benders, doll doctors, clock humberers and assistant sky writers, g—mmmmm ™ —— the profession of pastry fancier. A pastry fancier, or cake connoisseur, is s man who knows the difference be- tween a Napoleon and a Napoleon de luxe, between a tart and a tartelette. He can tell, without putting crumb to 1ip, whether a meringue glace is right | and how many layers you can get by with in a so-called seven-layer. If he were to take up pen he could turn out low Souffie” in three volumes. knows cake. “Such a man is Gilbert Mandelik, Ppastry expert for the Samuel Goldwyn | studios—and the first of his line. His post was created when a technical di- rector on the “Dodsworth” set ad- mitted he was unable to find typical Parisian tea cakes for a restaurant scene. Ordinary petit fours were sub- stituted and the scene was in re- hearsal when Mandelik (up to that time only one of the many technical experts in the studio) rushed over to the table. “Picking up a wafer, he shouted, “This is not French! It is just & plain American cookie. It will ruin the scene. I can get for you “les gateaux varies” such as they serve in Paree. Please, Mr. Wyler." “The director of ‘Dodsworth,’ un- willing to stifie such zeal, granted permission. The tea scene was put off while Mandelik went in search of bona fide petit fours. He returned a day later with a trayload of goodies (wouldn’t say where he'd bought them), which he arranged attractively on platters. ‘These I would not hesi- tate to serve at Le Crillon,’ he breathed proudly. “But Mandelik's troubles were not over. No sooner had he turned his back on the set than Wyler, who likes to nibble while he works, picked up a crisp macaroon and disposed of it. As he went over lines with Ruth Chatterton and Walter Husten he absent-mindedly dipped into the platter again, found a little French cream puff and made away with it. ‘These are delicious,’ he said. ‘Have one, Ruth?’ Miss Chatterton had one, and Huston had several. By the DANCING. A SELECT SCHOOL -TEACHING ALL FORMS CLASSES NOW 3330 14 5t.NW. COLUMBIA 8400 + | Our unique woy of teaching | Dancing has brought us meny | pupils in the short time we have been in Wuxhingtnn, and the con- stantly increasing number forces | us to expcnd We take pleasure | in announcing the opening of the ew and most attractive CANELLIS DANCE STUDIOS 724 11th St. N.W. Dls. 7089 Private and Class Instruction in Ballroom ond Spanish Dancing Tap and Limbering SPECIAL OPENING RATES 12 Private Lessons $15 [o! lessons in ball reom ss d ing wif 12 he Ppractice __ CLASSES IN SPANISH DANCING and TAP 18 weeks (2 lessons per week). $13 13 weeks (1 lesson per week) ancing every 4 Saturday evenine. Phil Hayden STUDIOS OF DANCE ® Mr. Hayden, who has just returned from ex- , announces private and class instruction for beginners and professionals in Tap, Ballet, Musical Comedy, Modern German, Acrobatics and Ballroom (including the new English Rhumba and Tango) for both children and adults. Also re- ducing and corrective body exercises. Text books furnished with Normal Courses. Theatrical Agency maintained for professional pupils. @ Monthly'studio recitals, for which cards are avail« tensive study ab: able upon application. Deascriptive Booklet Upon chuul. | was filmed did Mandelik take his eyes “The Rise and Fall of the Marshmal- | He | time the scene was ready for shootirg the platter was bare. “Once again Mandelik was sum- moned. But he was ready for the emergency. From a suit case he pro- duced several boxes of ‘duplicates.’ But this second consignment of sweets | found the cake expert their personal | custodian. Not until after the scene off the table. “Today, with ‘Dodsworth’ completed, his position in the Goldwyn studios is assured. He has already been assigned to the forthcoming Merle Oberon vehicle, ‘Love Under Fire, which contains a breakfast scene, and Wyler, in recognition of his loyalty, has promised to avail himself of the pastry fancier’s services whenever pos- sible. Although he has been in Holly- wood only 15 months, Mandelik is definitely on the way up.” THE Children’s Theater of , New York comes back to Washing- ton for its fifth season in a series of six delightful Saturday morning plays at the National Theater—one a month—starting with “The Sleeping Beauty” October 24, it was announced yesterday. This will be followed at intervals of from four to five weeks by Alice Hegan Rice's comedy, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” November 21; “Pinocchio,” Collodi’'s magical tale of the marionette who comes alive, is the Christmas feature, December 26. “Little Women,” which received an overwhelming vote from the chile dren, comes January 30. Kate Douge las Wiggin's “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” is scheduled for March 6, while “Toby Tyler” or “Ten Weeks with the Circus” will bring the season to a close on April 10. Because the “Standing Room Only” sign was necessary for most of the plays last season, the Women’'s Inter- national League, sponsor of the chil- dren’s play season here as well as in Philadelphia and Princeton, tried to schedule two performances of each play for the current esason, but this was impossible because of the thea- ter's crowded bookings elsewhere. Res- ervations should be made now for season tickets at 532 Seventeenth street, Metropolitan 3834. Seats for October 16. Garlic Used as Charm. Greek and Turkish ships once car- ried bunches of garlic hung about the ship as charms against storms and perils of the deep. DANCING. PE R DR 5.2 dancing a specialty STAI floll) PEMBERTON, ITAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING l(l‘lc. 1124 Conn, Ave. Phone Natl. OMI Catherme Bal’le ’nrd risl ulll. ean't 1 "KATHLEEN WRIGHT 7 presenting Reducing & tap dancing classes 6 weeks' courses, $5 1 Lesson Weekly George LeClaire teaching Beautiful Ballroom Dancing SIX private lessons, $10.00 9381 1000 CONN. AVE. 00 Ent.. 1711 K St NW. T (Over 40,000 Pupils. DON MARTINI “America’s Noted Instructor” i Pittsburoh—Cincinati—Louisville Waltz—Fox Trot—Tango Talented Teachers ' Private Lesions Special attention to beginners Sh o—Tcp-—Nmt Rouhnu Leroy H. Thayer School of Dancing Ballet Top Acrobatic Modern Corrective and Reducing Exercises Classes Now Forming Children and Adults Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced Day ond Evening Classes. 1215 Connecticut Avenue Metropolitan 4121 single plays may be reserved after Ina Claire has the leading role in S. N. Behtman’s “End of Summer,” which comes to the National Theater tomorrow night for a one-week engagement, HE Theater Guild's production | of S. N. Behrman's comedy hit, “End of Summer,” comes | poor to the National Theater to- morrow for a week’'s engagement, as the second play of the American The- ater Society's subscription series. The principal participants are Ina Claire, as a wealthy matron, and Os- good Perkins, as the psychiatrist who Dickens’ Sketches. DWARD F. PAYNE, former presi- dent of the Boston branch of the Dickens Fellowship, will present “Sketches from Dickens” at the Press Club Auditorium, Friday, November 6, 4t 8:30.p.m., sponsored by the Wash- ington Zonta Club. Mr. Payne's program consists of sketches in colored crayons of a nume ber of the best-known characters from Dickens’ works, followed by a brief im- personation of the character. . Bonita in Barrie Play. ONITA GRANVILLE, the trouble- some child of “These Three,” who |' has recently completed an entirely different kind of role in “The Plough and the Stars,” has been signed by R-K-O Radio to appear in support of Katharine Hepburn in the film version of Sir James Barrie’s “Quality Street.” The picture, already in the making, boasts a cast that includes Franchot Tone, Fay Bainter, Erie Blore, Helene Grant, Cora Witherspoon, Estelle Winwood and Florence Lake. George Stevens is directing. Today's Film Schedule CAPITOL — “His Brother’s Wife,” at 2:45, 5:10, 7:45 and 10:15 pm. Stage shows at 2, 4:25, 6:50 and 9:20 p.m. PALACE — “Dodsworth,” at 2:20, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA — “The General Died at Dawn,” at 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:50 pm. EARLE — “Craig’s Wife,” and stage shows,. continuous afternoon and evening. METROPOLITAN — ‘‘Texas Rangers,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. R-K-O KEITH'S—“My. Man Godfrey,” at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. RIALTO—"The Thin Man,” at 2:20, 4:40, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. BELASCO—“Dinner at Eight,” at 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. LITTLE—"“Naughty Marietta,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 70 years of buying, ullfig and lending ondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD For Information Call Ann Evans, Secretary. Six Dupont Circle North 8594 AND SILVER (Government License) SRR mnav E. MEIDENHEIMER abandoned an early career of ton- | Nicholas Joy, Van Heflin and Clifford silectomy because, as he says, “The have tonsils, but only the rich have souls.” The s}almng of the doc- tor's affections from the matron to her daughter provides him his own problem in psychiatry to solve. Miss Claire and Mr. Perkins are supported by Stiano Braggiotti, Susan Fox, Shepperd Strudwick, Jean Adair, Next at National ANE COWL comes to the Na- tional Theater the week of November 19 in her New York success, “Pirst Lady,” which ran all last season at the Music Box Theater. “First Lady,” written by Kath- arine Dayton and George 8. Kaufman, does not have to do with the President’s wife, but is a peep behind the scenes of Washington's social life, telling the story of s pair of Washing- ton hostesses who want to ac- quire the title by placing their respective husbands in the White House. ‘The play was produced by Sam H. Harris. There will be mati- nees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Cagney’s G. N. Film. JAM!.S CAGNEY'S production for Grand National will be ‘“Great Guy,” the rapid-fire story of a civil service employe on the warpath against chiselers, racketeers and other spongers. Cagney, himself, selected the story, which was scheduled to go into pro- duction early this month. No further assignments have as yet been made. GAYETY BURLESK | n‘nmu I(A'l‘nll! 'I‘OI)A! THER PRIZE WINNI “DOROTHY DEE” A BREEZE FROM THE WEST PIvE P oF FURNY wuMoR DED FEATURES Y MYERS AND WADE AND WADE SEASON TICKETS Now on Sale IITIOIII. SYMPHONY HANS KINDLER Founder and Conductor Midweel fi:f.rs.r.a.x..m s = €)¥> WEEK... for itIAN casore POWELL LOMBARD MY MAN GODFREY” with ALICE BRADY oo s . “THE MARCH OF TIME™ COMING .. . . € s “INE GAY DESPE Brooke, Behrman, the author of the play, also wrote “Biography,” “The Second Man,” “Rain From Heaven” and other comedy hits. “End of Summer” has been directed by Philip Moeller, who has been responsible for a number of other Theater Guild successes. The set for the play was designed by Lee Simonson. Hull Coming Here. H!N’RY HULL will appear in Wash- ington again the week of October 26, when Arthur Hopkins brings the production of his newest play, “Plumes in the Dust,” by Sophie Treadwell, to the National Theater for its premiere. Though Hopkins has not brought any of his productions to Washington in the past few seasons, he is remem- bered for Barrymore’s “Hamlet,” “What Price Glory” and other suc- cesses. Henry Hull last was seen here in “Tobacco Road.” “Caesar and Cleopatra.” TH’E ‘Washington Civic Theater has distinguished precedent in choos- ing George Bernard Shaw's “Caesar and Cleopatra” for its opening produc- tion, for this is the play that was selected by the New York Theater Guild to open its new Guild Theater in New York on April 13, 1925. The Civic Theater will present the satire at the Wardman Park Theater October 21, 22, 23 and 24. NATIONAL THEATRE TONIGHT s The Great Success of Last Season JOOSS BALLET Seats $1.10 to $2.75 ot Box Offi Roebert TAYLOR Barbara STANWYCK “HIS BROTHER'S WIFE® with jean Hersholt .i’u,a PHIL LAMPKIN'S VARIETIES Coming Fidey . . . "RAMONA *=in colerl LORETIA YOUNG — DON AMECHE AL TRAHAN o e soge How SINCLAIR LEWIS' DODSWORTH" with WALTER HUSTON RUTH CHATTERTON MARY ASTOR — PAUL LUKAS Hext Hit—SHRLEY TEMPLE o "Diopios” Six Years Marked at The Earle Anniversary Show Next Week—Other Bookings. HE EARLE celebrates its sixth cnniversary as a vaudefilm house next week, with the new Dick Powell-Joan Blondell musical, “Stage Struck,” on the screen and a big show headed by Ina Ray Hutton on the stage. “Stage Struck” was directed by Busby Berkeley and has two new hit tunes, “Fancy Meeét- ing You” and “In Your Own Quiet Way.” The cast of the stage show, topped by Miss Hutton and her Melo- dears, includes some 50 entertainers. ‘The love story of “Ramona® re- turns to the screen augmented by the latest developments in technicolor. The film, with Loretta Young, Don Ameche, Paupline Frederick, Kather- ine De Mille and others, opens next Friday at Loew’s Capitol. Henry King directed “Ramona.” The new stage bill at the Capitol will be headlined by Al Trahan, “the All-American Pad- eroughski, and Lady Yukon Cameron. ae Elida dancers will be on hand, “Murder With Pictures,” new Para- mount mystery, with Lew Ayres, Gail Patrick and Paul Kelly in featured roles, opens Friday at the Metropoli- tan. It's the story of a murder com- mitted before the eyes of 40 horrified witnesses, who see the victim fall at their feet, but do not see the mur- derer, Nino Martini”is starred and Ida Lupino and Leo Carrillo have impor- tant roles in “The Gay Desperado,” which follows “My Man Godfrey” at R-K-O Keith's. Operatic music, Mex- ican songs and several tunes written especially for the film are sung by Martint. Shirley Temple's newest motion pic- , “Dimples,” is scheduled to fol- “Dodsworth” at Loew’s Palace Theater. Her supporting cast in the fiim will include Frank Morgan, Stepin Fetchit, Burton Churchill and others. “Morocco,” the picture in which Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich first made & hit as a romantic team, will be revived at the Rialto Theater for a week's run starting Thursday. Ronald Colman and Kay Francis are costarred in the United Artists pro- duction of “Cynara,” which is to be revived at the Belasco Theater, start- ing at a late preview tomorrow night, following the last showing of “Dinner at 8.” —_— Hymer Signed. WARREN HYMER, screen come- dian, has been signed by Walter ‘Wanger for an important role in “You Only Live Once,” starring Syl- via Sidney and Henry Fonda. Hymer, noted for his portrayal of “plug-ugly” roles, is a Yale graduate and the son of John B. Hymer, the playwright. He has been prominent- ly cast in such pictures as “Little Miss Marker,” “She Loves Me Not,” ‘The Gilded Lily” and others. “You Only Live Once,” from the original story by Gene Towne and Graham Baker, will through United Artists. It is under the direction of Fritz Lang. Mrs. Derethy Hedgkia Derser’s [CoNCERTS) ennn-u- lll—lnm nu | recital), h sack Cherus. turbl. Tibbett. N N SERIES TICKETS $4.15, $5.50, $7.50, ¥ R 510, petnding tax, : Mrs. Dersez's Cor ) Il m{ Pricoien A‘;l. r‘y- THE THIN MAN With % MYRNA LOY and WM. POWELL Children Always 18¢ [AMSaica s siney THTATRS] be released | Emlyn Williams Scores In New Murder Drama “Night Must Fall” Is One of Broadway’s First Hits—*“White Horse Inn” Also Has Its Moments. By Richard Watts, Jr. l overrun with charm, but two of and Frank Vosper, certainly are. In Mr. Vosper’s “Love From a Stranger” allure with their homicide and having¢- & wonderful time of it. The roles they have manufactured for their own talents are strangely similar, even in a dramatic season given to plot simi- larities, and the chief difference is that Mr. Williams does the thing very | well, both as to writing and acting, | and Mr. Vosper has the misfortune to miss his opportunities in both fields. In fact, “Love From a Stranger,” in- stead of stealing some of the thunder from “Night Must Fall,” serves chiefly to emphasize its merits by contrast. | There were observers who thought that Mr. Williams overacted. They should g0 to see Mr. Vosper and discover what overacting really is. There is a properly exciting last act in the Vosper play, but it comes too late, and in every other way the Willlams “psycho- logical” thriller is infinitely superior. | In truth, it is the first good play of the season. These so - called “psychological” thrillers are, as you unquestionably know, melodrama that are more con- cerned with suggestions of terror than with its more literal demonstration, and with the soul-state of the killer rather than with his actual deeds. To be successful they must throw an aura of impending doom about the proceedings, even when they are be- ing light and casual. The scenes of peace and quiet must suggest unut- terable horrors, and the humors must not be just comic relief, but must hint of the approach of malignant evil. It seems to me that “Night Must Fall” does these things admirably, but you should nevertheless be warned that it is never chiefly concerned with frightening you by a series of terrible events. It is a character study rather than a play of action, and it is the portrait of a killer and the probings into the black recesses of his spirit, not any account of his deeds, that are of primary impor- tance. Mr. Williams has a rare and sinister and shockingly beilevable insight into the mental and emotional | NE | processes of his murderer, and it is this, not any stage assassination, that supplies the terror of the play. As a matter of fact, I began to grow a trifle worried about Mr. Williams the other night. He knows too much about murderous psychopaths. It is a good thing he takes it out in acting in plays he has written about them. * x % x TH.AT is the chief difference be- tween the dramas of Mr. Wil- liams and Mr. Vosper. HILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FIVE, . TUESDAY EVENING CONCERTS Oct. 23. Dec. 8. Ja Feb. 2. Avri You know OCT. 27—HOFFMAN Season Tickets. $15. $12. $10. $9. 36, $5. Single Tickets Oct. 15. $1.00 to $3.25. T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, 910 G St. ‘T SEEMS that the British actor-playwrights rather fancy themselves as fascinating murderers, irresistible to women. apparently is not concerned with appearing as a psychopathic killer, Mr. Coward, it is true, his fellow craftsmen, Emlyn Willlams Mr. Williams' “Night Must Fall” and " you can find them mixing personal that Mr. Voper is merely an actor having a fleld day. He turns on the killer'’s surface charm with elfin en- thusiasm and he demonstrates his homicidal manias with the grimmest | of thespian determination. The ree | sult is that you believe no more in the reality of his charm than in the reality of his murderous instinct. He doesn't scare you for a moment—and | lest you think that this is merely be- cause he is a bad actor, I should tell you that when I saw him playing the malignant pervert in the London production of “The Green Bay Tree” he was a genuinely chilling figure. Perhaps he shouldn't write his own plays. Anyway, when you watch Mr. Williams you are not so sure that he is just an actor giving way to his exhibitionist complexes. You believe in him implicitly and in his almost Dostolevski-like understanding of an assassin’s soul, and his dissection of that soul ceases to be merely a stunt. LE. E. Lawrence thlm Th re Beautiful Mat; fnee 200 P.M. " with JANE ITH *SrHE LT PPLE RED BCHOOL HOUSE.” with FRANK COGHLAN. JR. ASHTON CLARENDON. VA. Monday — RANDOLPH SCOTT, “LAST OF THE MOHICANS." LB and N C Ave. sls EETG CAROLINA | INCESS COM PROM LOUISTANA i il Pa. Ave 2 NW. CIRCLE Free Parking. 2000 K St. GENE RAYMOND and ANN SOTHERN in 'WALKING ON AIR. News consin DUMBARTON C;’rrllr Air Cnn‘lll:lel ROBERT MONTGOMERY, MADGE EVANS in_“PICCADILLY JIM.” News. Comedy. FAIRLAWN » 8400570 2o 1o “GIRLS’ DORM! RY." OTTLE zemmrgs 3 Held O\EYABechu ‘:IdeA%‘DONAlD “NAUGHTY MARIETTA.” With Frank Morgan. Also_March of Time. PRINCESS 1119 H St. York i Cataltizaed OLARK GABLE. m"mr:' ACDONALD in ~BAN FRANC SECO uzu Georsia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Matinee 2:00 PM. “POOR LE RI LT ;.2““" BHIRL!Y TEMP! Patsy Kelly STANTON mic \5d; AR.BAR }‘FWYEK"O m 2 4 QUT.” GEORGE OBm IH‘ BO}ID!R PATROLMA! STATE-BETHESDA &2 ""“ e WILL ROGERS in “STATE FAIR.” MARCH OF TIME, No. 18. News and Mickey Mouse. FALLS CHURCH, VA. LEE STATE_ SRS G!RTRVDE M"l-‘ TODAY OP EOPHIE LANG.” With Hamill Music Co. '1 ‘Warner Bros. Doors Open 130 e RUSSELL, BOLES | eanigg e | A Paramount Picture With MH-AYHHIM! Fl!.l‘t lllcfl AND WEEK Nights at 8:20, $2.75, $2.20, S1. $1.10 & 85c. Wed. and Set. Mats. at 2:20, $2.20, $1.65, $1. & 85e. SECOND PLAY AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETY The Theatre Guild presents S. N. Behrman’s Comedy Hit End ojm Summer INA CLAIRE 0SGO0D, SHEPPERD STRUDWICK NICHOLAS JOY, JEAN ADAIR irected by Philip Moeller. NEXT WEEK BEG. MONDAY PERKINS THEATRE GUILD CAST VAN HEFLIN SUSAN FOX STIANO BRAGGIOTTI Setting by Lee Simonson AY MAIL ORDERS NOW ‘SAM H.HARRIS '?nnnu N AVECOH- T A | s The N ek Canacly Success by Katharios Dayten & Gocege S Kacfoare DIRECT FROM AN ENTIRE ssmnmmnmmamum ves.: M $2.75; Nli-'.fl- 8168, W.l 16: 3nd Bale. tiekets. {-fl. meust be certified. Orel 85 Il!..- $2.20, $1.65, B e “Mucions. sell-adirosed, stsmped en ‘they will be held in box office. Out-of-town ROGERS “STATE FAIR." TAKOMA “‘;;E’,fi.‘.""r'r'.“ hies” Q’)flflnnofll m 3:00 P.M MONTGOMERY 1h “PICCADILLY JIM. And_Selected_Shorts HIPPODROME ‘Toda: ! ntinuous 2:00 to_11:00 Robert Montgomery. P|ecldmy i CAMEO MT. RAINIER. MD. Today-Tomor. Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 PM. Ricbard Dix in “Devil's Squadron.® “ o Today-Tomor.-Tues. Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 WARNER BAXTER “and MYRNA LOY in £ | RICHMOND ALExavemy, va. PAT O’'BRIEN in “CHINA CLIPPER.” OCKVILLE. Today-Tomor, Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 P.M. Randolph Scott in “Last of the Mohicans.” AMBASSADOR E® &: %555 Show &um 2:00 P.M. and JOHN cnuos w1r! nun Elne 33 Show Starts_2:00 ALICE FAYE and ADOLPHE “MeNIoU in “SING, BABY, SING.” Mickey Mouse. AVALON C- Ave & McKinley N.W. Cl. 2600 Show !um 00 P.M. !DJON! SIMON in “GIRLS' DORMI- 645 Pa. A AVENUE GRAND g SE LL 24 Matinee, 2:00 EM_ an CES BRAKE if *AND SUBDEN DEATH Mickey Mouse. [N A CENTRAL #i%.2 Met Show Starts 2:00 'clmu AenCABEER wuh ROSS Al cowm 0; An nl hrnm Show snm zoo ll. CHI’NA CLIPPER. with - PAT ROSS ER and nvziu.v ROBIRT! HOMF FA'I‘ PENN . Penns. Avenue §, nl it G e NY AD PENN ,.. VERSE,” with Fredric March and Olivia De Havilland. Peatures ghown st 2:10. 4:40 i I ASE OP m " with WARREN. cu\m.l DODD. 8illy Sym- “ANTHONY ADVERSE e with Fredric March and Olivia De Havilmnd. M. &md.-enuzoe aite. Goe. " YORK 3 ‘;f "‘c.il.;;uiiniu