Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 30

B—10 *=x AMUSEMENTS. Marx LunacyScreens Fresh Despite Its Careful Making Dick Powell Picture at Earle to Introduce New Leading Lady— “Super-Sleuth” Opening at Keith’s Delayed. BY JAY CARMODY. A keep them so lunatic. technician employs in turning out a attention which each bit of business receives, it screens exactly like something that just popped into the minds of#~ —m————— the Marxes. It doesn't seem right somehow that the brothers should be engineers of comedy in one breath and wild slapstick comedians the next. That is too much talent for one fam- ily, but it works out hilariously for movie audiences. You do not see the infinite pains which go into the making of a Marx picture when it is being unraveled, as “A Day at the Races” was yes- terdny It seems as spontaneous as the wagging of a puppy’s tail. But when you look back on it, you realize that it was put together far too art- fully to be any such thing. The madness of “A Day at the Races” comes at you in carefully con- trolled waves. Just when an audi- ence has laughed itself breathless the Marx brothers call themselves off and give everyone a r while some almost lyrically calm sequence allows the lungs to be inflated again. Then, with the house set for another convulsion of mirth, the boys come back again with something still funnier. It's an art, but it is also a science. And it makes for an absolutely per- fect successor to “Captains Coura- geous,” which has flooded the Palace Theater with tears for three weeks, come Friday. * % ko ICK POWELL not only has six new tunes to sing in “The Sing- ing Marine,” Earle's next picture, he also has a svelte new leading lady. She is Doris Weston, New York girl, who went from Maj. Bowes' “Ama- teur Hour” to the Rainbow Room, to Warner Brothers, to “The Singing Marine.” With a fine disdain for the past of Miss Weston, who is blonde and lovely to look at (or Warner Brothers wouldn't have hired her), she gets the gong for the song she sings in the picture. It is no reflec- tion on Maj. Bowes or Miss Weston, however. It all is done in a spirit of fun to make the audience howl x K K ok IGHT on top of this page’s saying yesterday that ‘‘Super-Sleuth” would open at Keith's today, Hardie Meakin says it won't. It will open Friday and in the meantime, “New Faces” will go right along striving with all its tain audiences. The delay in the other opening is one of those things for which there is no accounting, save | one that is too technical for understand, or you to care Jack Oakie and Ana Sothern the new picture. us to avout. are in * % % % ENEATH CORAL SEAS,” techni- color short at the Capitol this week, is one of those things that should have been reported on before. It definitely does not belong in that category of short subjects of which reviewers always say, “The usual com- plement of short subjects completes | the bill.” It is a fascinating little revelation of the fact that (he beauty of under- sea life (while a beautiful king of beauty) is only skin or scale deep. All kinds of odd fish, and other forms youthful zeal to onter- | of life are photographed snapping each other up and acting generally like a bunch of hoodlums Incidentally, vou never saw such fish. There is one that looks like a cow, not particularly the kind of cow you see in the fields but more like the one Junior draws. Another is a sly little number, a handsome thing in ivory and jade, which can swim beckward as well as forward. Nature equipped it with reverse gears to give it a chance for survival in an under- water world full of ener: * x x 'HE “Little Colonel,” with Shirley | ‘Temple, Lionel Barrymore anc. Bill | Robinson, plus Dr. Bull with Will! Rogers and Rochelle Hudson, consti- | tute the Rialto's next program. The’ latter is based upon the play, Last Adam.” l * X ok % ’I‘HE St. Moritz Ice Carnival, with Kit Klein as its star, is pro'mgw that skating acts have jus. the right | novelty to attract Washinstonians. | Earle audiences are loving it, even down to the faint fragrance of the formaldehyde which hangs over the stage, but which can't be smelled be- yond the orchestra pit . .. Aside to| Ann Barber: It is too late. They | already have made up their own minds | .+ . Those dim lights on the Shore- | ham Terrace are not too dim for | Barnee. He swung right into “You | Were There,” by Null Cahd, the in- | stant two Coward music fans ap- peared on the terrace steps the other | night. Didn't even need a second | glance to make out who they were - . . Rose Robinson Cohen, the Blue- bird lady, is going to Hollywood for a visit, via Dallas, where she has prom- ised to stop over for a chat with Charles Meredith, who is a very big man in the little theater movement A telegram from Gene Ford says he is not “toddling” toward the fifth edition of “Going Native.” I don’t toddle stop *tnank you stop,” —_— KIDDIES DAYS Every Monday and Friday q ROUND TRIP FARES Children Under Twelve, 10¢ Adults, 25¢ Tiekets Good on 10 a. 1 . Trips Only Special for Friday, July 9th FRANCISCO PORTILLO Washington's Favorite Funster will entertain on boat and at Marshall Hall. MT. VERNON DAILY, 10 A. M.—2 P. M. Round Trip—Fifty Cents Admissien to Mt. Vernon 28c MOONLIGHT Cruise Nightly 8:30 Free Dancing—Breeze Swept Deck [60c| "' [60c ays and Hollds Washington WILSON LINE > TUh CTRALET WHARVI FUNNY thing about the funny things those mad Marx brothers do on the screen is that they can be so thoughtful about their lunacies and Every jest, gesture and inflection is rehearsed, analyzed, dissected and modified with the kind of care a laboratory serum. Yet in spite of the infinite the wire reads . . . Ray Bell, trying to find a sensible explanation for a recent nightmare in the Bell family circle, might remember those two re- cent pictures, “Night Must Pall” and “Love From a Stranger” . .. Andy Kelly writes from Hollywood that the food is good—good enough for an extra chin, which he hopes not to bring back to Washington . . . Writes also that he saw Eddie Melcher, whose scripts ought to be coming out of R-K-O almost any day now . . . Art Brown could double for M-G-M's lion, Leo, judging by his roars at the Marx brothers yesterday . . . And Harry MacArthur could stand in for Art | Gordon Hittenmark was having a good time losing slecp at A night spot night before last . . . Variety’s Bob Pruett has a trick of making Summer pass pleasantly that we'll tell you about when we see you. It is such an art that every stranger who comes into the club just wants to stay . . . Mr. B. Sobel's piece in a Sunday paper was a dis- appoiniment to Mr. E. Plohn, Na- tional manager, who thought of the New Amsterdam Theater in nearer and dearer terms. He was that house'’s manager for five years . . . Trouble- saving note: Branch 384, drama de- partment phone, isn't answering this week, Mr. Phillips being away. Mr. P., a Paducah boy, is in Paducah. And Paducah, of course, is in Kentucky | - And that's long distance Consult book for rates. Reunion. I‘HAT free luncheon enjoyed by Madeleine Carroll, Francis Led- erer, Charles Waldron and Elliott Nugent one day this week at the Southern Pacific station restaurant in Los Angeles was “on the house” be- cause Fred Schilling, railroad eating house manager, remembered a 35- year-old debt he owed Waldron. Members of the Columbia company and staff of “Thanks for Everything” were on “location” for a railroad depot sequence. At noon Miss Carroll, Lederer and Waldron joined Director Elliott Nugent for lunch in the sta- tion cafe. While they were eating the cafe manager, Schilling, walked up to their table and asked the character actor if his name was Waldron. The actor admitted it. Then Schilling remind- ed him that they had gone to school together 35 years ago in Vermont and that the last time they had seen each other Waldron had paid for his fel- low student’s dinner. “I don’t know whether you remem- ber,” smiled the cafe manager, “but I was in a restaurant and found I had no money. I appealed to you for help. You paid for my dinner. So, Charlie, this luncheon—for you and your friends—is on me.” S e Laemmtle, Jr., at M.-G.-M. CARL LAEMMLE, JR, has been signed to a long-term contract as | | @ producer by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Among the many successful pictures THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Lionel Stander and Walter Connolly seem to have received a present in the mails—and they're rather dubious as to its value—in this scene from the new Nero Wolfe mystery film, “The League of Frightened Men.” The cinema thriller npens Friday at Warners’ Metropolitan. Private Weather Bureau. ECAUSE weather conditions play such an important part in the filming of the South Sea Island story, “The Hurricane,” Director John Ford has set up his own weather-observing department at the Samuel Goldwyn‘ Studio. The picture is being filmed in its entirety on the vast out-of-door replica of a Tahitian island on the studio back lot and the script demands certain weather requirements which | even the special effects department is unable to supply because of the enormity of the job. Ford, therefore, has assigned two assistants as “weather observers” "hof work throughout the night. They| keep in constant communication with | the Government Weather Bureau here | and airport weather observers and | at 5 am. each morning plot the day's “shooting schedule” to conform with expected weather conditions. It is then their duty to communicate with cast and crew members who will | be needed for the camlogued scenes, New Goldwyn Musvcal THE W. P. A. theater project comes in for its share of interest by motion pictures. For today Samuel Goldwyn announced that he will pro- duce “Sweet Land of Liberty,” a mu- sical picture built around the Federal theater project. This new film, written by George Bradshaw, youthful national magazine writer, and Joseph Bigelow, (ormer: newspaper man on Variety, will follow | the completion of “The Goldwyn Fol- \ lies,” Goldwyn's biggest musical o(; his career. Among those to appear in “Sweet | Land of Liberty” will be & number | of the “Goldwyn Follies” personalities, | including Virginia Verrill, Ella Logan, Jerome Cowan and others. A broken- | down old magician, of the type played | by W. C. Fields so successfully, will to his credit, while he was associated with Universal, are “All Quiet on the | Western Front,” “Show Boat,” | & nstein.” “The Invisible Man" ‘Journey’s End.” The film ver- lon of the Erich Remarque novel won | the Gold Medal Award of the Academy ' of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences | in 1930 as the outstanding picture produced that year. Free admission amuse- ment nark reached by Cabin John or Glem Feho street cars 40 or motor. 28 min. Ave. or Cond: More Than 50 Features Swimming—Dancing—Ride Motor Boats, Free Picnic Groves OPEN EVERY DAY 3 hour cruise on S. SL.I POTOHIG Larze D s 'n" 1 £5 Dance Fioo BEER GARDEN Dining 0 Rosm _ c Sundavs & Holidays, 750 COLONIAL BE, Pibe Bvers Densay ‘pANCE The Edward F. Miller Shldlo !n' 17th ST NATIONAL t_Is Danced, We T g “A_School With a Natiomal Reputafion.” Don Martini Studios waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Berinners, Advanced; Lessens Private Air-Conditioned! Low Rates! 1811 H St. N.W. Nat. 3767 Dance With Confidence To be at ease while dancing—to relax—you must know the steps. Ethel M. Fistere. formerly with Arthur Murray. will teach you in & few lessons to acauire poise and confidence that comes through knowledge. Peggy Kelly School of the Dance Studio, 1018 18th St. ST. 9888 DANCEY LESSONS at low Summer rates Now is co lessons “within ‘the Teach of your budgel. Low summer rates afe now in effect. Leroy H. Thayer's l!llflfll will give you poise; ease and: confidenice: * Call tomoriow s ‘uest lesson and dance ankrate f‘l‘:"l’lou' ublllanlon Studios open ~ daily LEROY H. THAYER 1215 Connecticut Ave. MIT. 4121 ) also be seen | casting yet announced. ACADEMY ot rmm Ser n‘ rnmn., E. Lawrence Phillips: 'rhnm Brnmm “QUALITY STREET 2 RICHARD TALMADGE ON “STEP ON IT."" ASHLEY (‘!EDE‘FTE GLBERT 1n “MAID OF SALEM.” Also “MAN WHO POUND HIMSELF." CAROLINA ' A"x';dr%nd WITNES “ Matinee RMA SHEAR ROM DU'VIBARTON rrier Alr.Conditioning BETTE_DAVIS 1Y EY BOGART in “MARKED WOMAN Cnmrd FAIRLAWN LORELTA YOUNG, e P e uble Feature “WERE ON THE JURY.’ lso_ GENE AUIRY in “GIT ~ALONG. LITTLE oy RONALD COLMAR and LORETTA YOUNG in “CLIVE OF INDIA.” FRINCESS 19 B SL NE. Double Feature LIONEL, BARRYMORE in the film with no‘ Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle — “Mountain Music,” Bob | Burns and Martha Raye take to the 7:15 | hills, at 11:15 am, 1:35, 4:25, and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:55, 3:45, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m. Capitol—"The Emperor's Candle- sticks,” espionage, adventure and love. at 10:50 a.m., 1:35, 4:20, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at’12:40, 3:25, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. Palace — “Captains Courageous,” Kipling's story in a masterpiece for | children and grown-ups. at 11:30 a.m., 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 p.m. Keith's New Faces of 1937,” pleas- ant musical with a lot of laughs, at 11:30 a.m, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. Metropolitan—"“The Devil Is Driv- ing,” speed racketeers exposed, at 11:20 am, 1:25 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia—“Manhattan Melodrama,” Bill Powell the da. and Gable the gambler, at 11:15 a.m,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Little—"Clive of India,” Rona}d Colman pushes Britain's frontier fob- ward, at 11 am,, 1:05, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Rialto—“Mississippi,” Crosby Fields contribute music and comedy, (&t 11:35 am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:45 and 10:30 p.m. Also “Looking for Trouble,” at 12:55, 3:30, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show — Rockville Pike Past Bethesda “OUR AMERICAN COUSIN" Reserved geats for Tonight. All Per. formances AT 5S¢, Alse at Mrs. Dorse: Next Week— D Broms THE PR.ISO\EB APOLLO CHARLIE WHITNEY in MOON."™ Also K ON * NORMA SHEARER ARD in “RO:! (‘finn:A_;r CNW. )FSLIF HOW- MEO AND JULIET."” Li. 24 WALTER WINCHELL. BEN BERNIE 1 “WAKE UP_AND _LIVE Wiscansin _Ave. 21 (‘l"rlard 5 Ninth St. N.W. hone Met. 2811 LACE. BERRY mn “GOOD OLI AK"_Also_ Cartoon. Shorts. _ ONY *933 o GEORGE BRENT. ANITA xomw in THE GO-GETTE! h of WALL THEATERS St. Proge. Line." 3 e NG and CAFE METROY’OLI 650 Penna. Ave. S.E. N __POWER fn "C PENN Matinee, ROBERT TAYLOR snxwvch in 00 and BARBARA “THIS it 49 JEANETTE ‘\ucr)o?l\?nn NELSON __EDDY in “MA in FAMIL GRANT WITHERS ih " BILL, CR.A('KS 4 Georzia Ave, Silver Spring _Md. SECO ot Continuous Fm’m 6:00 P.M 5% Her Husband’s Secretary. ALL-STAR CAST — STANTON rifih 308, & Yauiline uous From P.M VICTDEC‘L,{CLI*(‘LEN and PL‘K“FR LORRE in “Nancy Steele Is Missing.” ‘With JUNE LANG and ROBERT “NR. CINDERELLA> With JACK HALEY and BI FURNESS. STATE-BFTHFSDA e e AROLE LOMBARD in “Swmg High, Swing Low.” Cartoon, News, Novelty. Matinee Today. 2:00 P. M TAKOMA No P:lrklnb T’ollblel.' ‘CHAN AT 'l'HE OLYMPICS. MIRIAM, HOPKINS and JOEL McCREA, “WOMAN CHASES MAN. ARUNGTON, VA, SPENCER TRACY a"r? P‘I’!:" ¢ HIM A 0 in_“T, WARNER BROS. Ave. & Sheridan SHERIDAN ¢ ane 400 PM NorMA “SHERREr "LESINE HOW- ARD in “ROMEO AND JULIET." Tlvou l4th St. & rm R NW. 'ROBINS( P.M. OEORGE BRENT. ANITA LOUISE in 0-GETT! Cartoon. G Ave. and Quebec Col. 5 4818 LORETTA YOUNG and TYRO] OWER in_“CAFE ME‘!‘ROPOL[ 2 HIPPODROME p.o%. 3 cath Double Feature Roscoe Karns, “Murder Goes to Col. leze.” Doris Nolan, “Top of Town CAMEQ ™M BAINIER. MD. Double Feature. Robert Young. “Dangerous Number.” Doug. Fairbanks, Jr., in “Amateur Gentleman, ARCADE FYATISVILLE MD. Shearer and Howard."Roméo and i RICHMON Brisn Ahemc and “Beloved Enem ) ALEXANDRIA. VA. Today-Tom ,Merle Oberon in TER 1855 Iine SYLVAN . TR R ek ] PAUPER,” ERROL _FLYNN. THE MAUCH MAUCH TWINS ALEXANDRIA, VA, Today-Tom Colbert in “I Met Him in h Parking Space—800 'ars, C@m;utel; A2 Enaitionea: ROCKVILLE. MD. Richard Dix, “Devil's Plavsround.” AIR-CONDITIONED. Free FfirkinLv A FALLS CHURC 5 TAT “oeamsc LE GENE RAYMOND Direction of SlDNEY LUST CHARLIE RI ang 1n * and | | CAPITAL GARAGE runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, con- tinuous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Penn—"This Is My Aflair,” R. Tay- lor rounds up bank robbers and Bar- bara Stanwyck, at 2, 3:45, 5:35, 7:25 and 9:20 pm. Sheridan — “Romeo and Juliet,” Bhakespeare's tragic romance brought | to the screen magnificently, at 2:15, 4:35, 7 and 9:20 pm. Tivoli—"Kid Galahad,” Hollywood does handsomely by the fight game, at 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Uptown—"The Go-Getter,” the go- getting guy and the hard-to-get girl, at 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7 55 and 9:55 p.m. MOVING STABLE Bing Crosby, currently filming “Double or Northing,” ih having his horses moved from the Caliente Turf Club up to Del Mar to get ready for the opening of the Del Mar Turf Club. MOVIE SET EXPLODES. For the Battle of Vittoria in M-G-M's “The Firefl | Jones had six separate sections of the set blown from under and around him by black powder explosions. THEATRE PARKING SPM.TO P&, 1AM 1937. AMUSEMENTS Grace Moore Rebels At Warbling_ Blues Singing Star Insists She Won’t be Persuaded to Put in Hot Songs for Box-Office Appeal. BY HAROLD Grace Moore, opera singing movie star, and Harry Cohn, Columbia president, are the actual combatants in & fresh feud now raging at HOLLYWODD, July 7 (N.AN.A).—Art and the box office, rather than that studio over choice of musical numbers for Miss Moore's new songle, “I'll Take Romance.” Mr. Cohn believes movie fans are not yet grand opera conscious. He Miss Moore to inject & fewi ——— wants “hot” numbers into the show. But when Miss Moore discovered Mr. Cohn’s idea of a swell specialty was “The St. Louis Blues,” her out- raged dignity knew no bounds. “He can't do that to me” cried Miss Moore. “Pirst he forced me to milk & cow (“The King Steps Out”), then I had to sing “Minnie, the Moocher” (“When You're in Love”)— and now, this. It is too much!” This time Miss Moore insists she won't give in. Scattered sights and ,sounds: The Bing Crosby family is concerned over the condition of 3-year-old Dennis, one of the twins, who fell off a davenport while romping about the house, suf- fering a brain concussion . . . Josef von Sternberg owns one of the most fantastic houses in the colony. rounded by a medieval moat, filled with water. grounds are appraised by hideous, grinning gargoyles. There are no windows, except on one side of the house. The living room is directly under a huge bath room—the latter floored in glass . . . The tall and willowy Anna Sten seeks desperately for the start of her comeback picture, “Gorgeous,” and is staking all on a vegetable diet. Elaine and John Barrymore con- turist trade as they dine nightly in Hollywood restaurants. Invariably | Ariel chooses Caliban's victuals for him . . . Personal nomination for the smartest, most riotously entertaining comedy since “It Night"—“Easy Living,” with Jean Ar- thur, Ray Milland and Edward P. Arnold, which will be delivered soon | to the fans . .. ing easier now that Marlene Dietrich | has just purchased an estate at Lake Arrowhead. This, coupled with her recent application for United States citizenship, nency . . . Edna May Oliver has re- turned from “Rosalie.” “Too Much Caviar” ruined her trip, she sa; The anger of Dinner. S2 Sar Cover 55¢. Sar & H:l iNo Additional (a.er for Dunner Guests] It is | modernistic in design and is sur-| Guests driving into the | to retrieve 10 lost pounds in time | tinue to coo for the edification of the | Happened One | Paramount is breath- | seems to assure perma- | a month’s vacation lni Europe to play the role of a queen in HEFFERNAN. feminine fans will be braved by the intrepid Robert Benchley, who'll start a short titled “How to Raise a Baby.” He'll tell father’s side of the story. (Copyright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) LONG “FILM” OPERATIOR. Virginia Bruce spent 48 hours on an operating table for some of her scenes in Metro - Goldwyn Mayer's 9th 51 tbare G Opens |1 A M ive Paramount Scoop thcago Strike Riot » Revl Shown Senate Committee | NEW FACES of 1937 JOE PENNER . @ HARRIET WILLIARD | MILTON BERLE ® PARKYAKARKUS 100 Mew Faces 1,000 New Ideas 8 SONG HITS by 3 WEW SONGWAITERS Coming. JACK UAKIE ANN SOTHERN | in “SUPER SLEUTH" | Cavalcade of Scouting Washington Monument Grounds TONIGHT—Wed., July 7 8 O’Clock Sharp Boy Scouts from the following States will Darticipate COLORADO . | NEBRASKA SAS ILLINOIS | OKLAHOMA PR aNSAS | THE SHOW INCLUDES | “cowROY BAN. CHARIOT RACE i INDIAY DANCING RE-ENACT- MENT OF "OKLAHOMA RUN ERED WAGONS " ROPE SPT ‘Gum' CAMPPIRE . . . - IOWA . MISSOURT. "ncum. Mc and up. now on sale Arena. Monument Grounds, “onstitutien | Avenue. Between 11th and 15th Streets. ' New Show Every Night! | THEATRE ' MNS-LU (LR Chicago Riot—Sport “Wings Over W. Indies” ‘s SHORT SUBJECTS CONTINUOUS 7 P. M. TO 11:30 P. M, TONIGHT On the Staze . . . Radie's Friendly Adviser BELASCO “Jemam 108 BURNS | ST.MORITZ MARTHA RAYE |ICE CARNIVAL - Pamioerts Comsdy Al Mouatain Masic | EDDIE WHITE | Coming Friday ddl L “THE SINGING MARINE And Gala Stage Shew J‘ 25¢to 1P. M. LAST 2 DAYS RICHARD Espasag & “Deyil Is DIX |, Mo Mot 0 nriving" ing Friday e L “LEAGUE OFFMHTDEDMEN' miva's Nevo Welje Mystrry Drama wnth William NOW POWELL RAINER ge MAJOR BOWES’ all new International Revee” %z FRIDAY Franchet TONE, Virginia BRUCE Maureen 0'SULLIVAN in “Between Two Women™ Siage “Red” SKELTON, Dolly BAWN Now . . . 3% Thilling Week "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS” FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW SPENCER TRACY LIONEL BARRYMORE —_— e COMING “\ PAY AT THE RACES™ with the mad MARX BROS BACK..by demand vk GABLE 7,2t 0Y ¥ POWELL “Manhattan Melodrama™ THE BIGGEST LAUGH-GIRL-SWING SHOW EVER SEEN ON THE SCREEN! More than a year to prepare—and it cost fortunes to produce . .. but 200 guaranteed laughs are worth a fortune! ... Spectacle never before approached on stage or screen...See the mammoth Water Carnival number with 500 actors and dancers, three orchestras, a ballet of 50 beautiful girls, and. Allan Jones singing ‘“‘Blue Venetian Waters’’ See Harpo’s truckin’ number with 60 Harlem entertainers...See the hilarious scenes in the lunatic asylum — the thrilling ‘‘Hot Starts FRIDAY at LOEW’S PALACE of, MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN “THE with LLAN JONES RICES! OB Mlhiert Entertamment GOOD E ARTH” starring Paul Muni - Luise Rainer Great Song Hits! “Tomorrow s Anather Day” “Bivs Venetian Watern VAN God's Chillen