New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 13

5 [ ATE written by the press agencles for the JIM THE CONQUEROR—LYCEUM As stalwart as he was in “The Volga Boatman™ and as romantic as in “The Road to Yesterday,” Willlam | Boyd in *“Jim the Conqueror,” now showing at the Lyceum adds to these attributes an ability to enact a red blooded melodrama in the best man- n Playing opposite him is Elinor ir, while Tom Santschi, Tully Mar- all and Walter Long also have good parts. The Lyceum's companion attrac- tion is “Money to Burn,” with Mal- colm MacGregor as the adventurous, romantic young Yankee in a South American port, and Dorothy Devore | as the dark eyed senorita. “Money to Burn” is a romance of youth, love, mystery, adventure and a fortune that literally went up in smoke, “The Collegians,” a two-reel week- | ly feature put out by Universal and | cach episode a complete installment in itself, is booked to start at the! Lyceum theater next Sunday. Tt will be shown the first four days of each week for ten consecutive weeks. The theme, as the name implies, | is of the experiences, romances, ad- ventures, sports and activities in a great American college. Although | each week’s episode is a complete | story, the entire series is so ar-| ranged that it makes a continuous story as well. STATE THEATER—HARTFORD “Don Juan,” that offering to one of the most enthusiastic audiences that Hartford has ever known, is cverything that could be expected from the greatest product the screen world has ever known. Never has there been such loud praise and acclaim as was accord- cd this marvelous presentation of “Don Juan” at the State theater where it is playing up to and un- til Saturday evening. “Don Juan” will take its place as one of the artistic wonders of the age. It is rarely that there is a combination of perfection anfl entertainment; in the instant of “Don Juan' there is an overflowing measurc of both and yet there is a sacrifice of neither. Of course the chief laurels must rest upon the greatest American actor, John Barrymore. His per- formance is so excellent, so finish- ed, so realistic, that it is impossible to find words to express his achievement in the leading role. ENTERTAINING PROGRAM AT PALACE. Something really different in screen fare was given at Palace theater yesterday in the showing of “Sunshine of Paradise Alley,” which will remain at the Palace for tod: and tomorrow. Following in th wake of “April Fool” which has heen seen here recently, this new produc- tion bids fair to over-shadow the popularity of the first. And it might be mentioned here that ILe Holmes, that freckled kid of “‘April T'ool” shows more freckles if possible and keener humor which is even more difficult, than he did in the Alexander Carr comedy. On the same program is Bucl Jones and his horse Silver in a st ring epic of the sage lands. Many thrills result from the humane ac- tton of Buck, in the role of Mont- gomery Wilson Fitzsmth, who breaks a desert water line to save a herd of cattle from perishing of thirst, Throughout the picture can be found comedy of the variety that produces near hysteria, counter- balanced by touches of pathos. Cli- | maxing the interest is a romance that struggles through a blinding sand storm on the desert to a happy conclusion, AT THE STRAND One of the most colorful vaude- ville bills of the season opens at the Strand theater this afternoon head- ed by Tillis and LaRue & Co. with Jday Seidler, Matt Gibbon and the Day Sisters in a *“Jazzical Oddity." Les Gellis Revue, another preten- tlous offering that is quite different from the usual variety routine; the Ray Walzer Trio; and the famous Jean Jackson Troupe of cyclists The feature picture is “New \Orl\ with a notable cast of players in- | cluding, Lols Wilson, Ricardo Cortez, Estelle Taylor and Norman Trevor. The prdgram for the last half of this week notable aggregation of Bob Larry's Tntertainers in a “Trip Novelty Land.” This act is said to be ahout the most spectacular produc- tion from a scenic and electrical ef- fect viewpoint now cn tour in big time vaudeville, The feature photo- | yfor the week-end bill will bey Greatest Mistake” starrin, on and Pauline Stark. This | film is adapted from the great Libe ty magazine serfal which is now run- | ning in that popular magazine. PARSONS, HARTFORD The new musical comedy “Sweet lady,” which will be at Parsons’ theater, starting tonight and for the first half of the week, has been pro- claimed a hit by all of the crities who have had the good fortune to see this show. The people of Hartford are fortunate in having an opportun- ity to see this great musical comedy prior to its New York premiere. Dur- ing these days of salacious and sug: gostive sex plays, the management | takes this opportunity to say that! this is the cleanest and sweetest play that has ever been produced. The music, the dances ‘and the dialague are written in such a manner as to eliminate the-slightest form of-sug- gostivencss, or anything that would 1o of a salaclous nature. Every per- son in the city who loves good danc- ing and good music should take ad- vantage of the opportunity to sec | “Sweet Lady,” for a combination of good dancing and Dbeautiful music h as will be heard and seen in “Sweet Lady” Is all that the critics prodlaim ft to be. Curtain tonight at 8:15, ,1/ . Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical rotices and reviews In this column are brings to the Strand the | through | | -|fl ]l‘lll ||!II nlh -ilh xunn ' respective amusement company. “KATHLEEN" The big cast of the musical com- edy Kathleen is now on the last lap | |of the intensive rehearsal grind and | the production is making rapid ad- vances toward perfection. Re- hearsals this week will be utilized in | assembling the many parts which |have been rehearsing separately, in building up the ensembles and put- jting on the final smoothing touches. |The play makes its premier on next Thursday night at the new Y. M. T. A. and B. auditorium and will be repeated Friday night. The seat salc and ticket reservation begins tomor- row morning at nine o'clock at the {M. J. Kenney Co., where advance |tickets will be changed for reserved seats and seats will be sold. From those who have been watch- ing the progress of rchearsals come | favorable reports of the ability of | the principals and special mention is ’ made of the songs they sing. In- | | cluded in the cast are Miss Peggy | Gorman and Mr. William Kiniry, cast as Flo Neverset, a pretf | coquette, and Ned Rollingston, ju :homc from college, who appear t gether in a waltz ballad, “Lovelight The melody is haunting and the | | dance appealing. Miss Gorman also sings “Tennis,” a lively song with a | surprise novelty chorus of ten girls, Mr. Kiniry is supported by a danc- | | ing group in a song and dance bright | |spot, “We're Shy Maids.” He also ! sings “Dance My Lady,” with a | chorus ensemble in the opening of | act two. Kathleen is presented under the | auspices of the Immaculate Concep- | tion Guild of St. Mary's church, BLACK BOTTOM AT RIALTO A Black Bottom contest is being staged at the Rialto theater this evening on the same program with a double featurce offering of motion pictures. Many entries have been received by the management to date and everything points to success in this affair. Probably no dance has ever excited such nation wide inter- est as this eccentric dance and some of New Britain’s leading ex- | ponents of the unusual steps which £0 to make up the dance having filed their entries, an entertaining cvening may be looked forward to. The two pictures being shown today and tomorrow are, “Fools of TFash- ion” and “Cyc mentioned s a forceful comedy- drama that tells an altogether hu- man story of a wife who tries to, live lavishly on her husband’s frugal | salary. Quite a few complications arise when the scheme falls through and it is these unforesecn happen- ings that make the picture so inter- esting. Mae Busch, Marceline Day and Theodore von itz appear in | “Tools ot shion.” The second| feature “Cyclone Bob” is a fast ac-| tion western drama of the type| | which has proven so popular with aded film fans. Selected shorter ‘snlnr‘('fq will round out Hw program. | ‘T]vmfl will be several ’lr(s of profes | sional tryout vaudeville tomorrow | evening. | «scARLET LETTER” AT CaPITON | | Lillian Gish has played her Romo- {1a and her White Sister, her Mimi | Jand her Civil | new Lillian Gish astounded the audi- ! ¢nee at the Capitol theater last night | when she played “Hester Prynne.” She seemed literally inspired. | 'he Scarlet Letter,” Nathaniel Hawthorne's famous classic, proved an ideal vehicle for the famous star, lits dramatic plot of a woman car- |eyine & brand of shame through life for the sake of the man she loves, |making a theme so powerful that it | enabled her to rise to {he heights of true genius. | But there was something elso be- I hind it all. For six years Miss Gish has longed to play this vivid role, as 4 monument in film to her ancesters. She comes of original Puritan stock, d is one of the leading members of the Daughters of the Revolution, and playing the role was to her almost a igious rite. The shows arc and the feature will appear at 2:45, 14:50, 7:05, and 9:10. ; Beginning Thursday the big at- traction will offer “The Flaming | Irontie glorious epic of the west,) and the companion feature will pre- sent Constance Talmadge in “Her | Night of Romance.” Watch for “McFadden's Flats.” continuous daily | PLAN MEN'S CARD PARTY ing Aarrangements for a card party for/men only to be given March 1 {under the auspices of St. Joseph's Parish society, was held last evening | at the parish hall. There was a full attendance and plans were made for |a suitable entertainment for the af- fair, a large number of ‘prizes hav- ing already been secured for the inners at “'45," pinochle and set- ack. Edward Murray is chairman nd William J. O'Brien, sceretary of |this committee. | Plans were made to have a general |communion Sunday for the men of the parish the latter rmrt of March. | On next Tuckday at 7:30 o'clock |in the evening, there will be & meet- |ing of the St. Patrick’s night enter- {tainment committee at the parish hall. THEATER TICKETS STOLEN Twenty-nine tickets valued at 50 cents cach, were stolen from the |booth at the Strand theater on Main street Saturday afternoon, and a short time later, two boys were ad- | mitted to the performance on two of the tickets. Mrs. Tormay, ticket Iseller, heard a noise behind her at {about 1 o’clock and when she turned, she missed the tickets. It is thought boys opened the window slide to reach the ticket roll. | MUSICAL ENTERTAINMI) by the MUSIC LAND DUO | Wednesday Night, Ieb. | at 8 o'Clock at ODD FELLOWS HALL | This is the last of a series of five |entertainments given by the 0dd | ' Fellows Association. 10th | strels went off ye | called for, A meeting of the committee mak-” Y |o'm the Gu | Swect Sixteen | from the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927, TAB MI Zip! Zoom! Zowie! How that dress rehearsal of the Old Timers min- erday afternoon! There wasn't a hitch, and the mem- ber of the troupe who did not e perience that thrill-chill of pl use that is wont to creep up onc spine when overwrought with enthu- siasm most assuredly is a dead one. s JOSEPH WARD But we fecl safe in asserting that & shared in the feeling and the net re- sult was that critics present prophe- sied the greatest show ever when the troupe reappears before the public in the spacious auditorium of the new A. and B. society building strect tomorrow and Wed- 1y evenings. The three old timers whose photos appear with this article are I. (Joey) Ward, James V. O'Brien rley. Mr. Ward is known to his is mbered by JAMES O'BRIEN minstrel fans of old who will re- call his funny antics when in his a performer. ; O'Brien is the musical rector of the {roupe and the sucecs of Tucsday and Wednesday evenings performances will have been due to his tireless efforts and generous ap- portionment of his valuable time to- | making the affalr a success. Last, but not least, come: He holds down ion in the semi-circle. King- Bill war heroine—but a | B WILLIAM J. FARLEY is a utility man in a pinch, and on occason has been known to fill in on a program, regardless whether & coon-song' or straight ballad wa, His versitility will be ex tomorrow and Wednesc s when he will reapy r of cercmonies and introduce following numbe Opening Chorus Buckwheat Cakes .. D. J. Frazer When the Itent Comes Itound Moore | V. Manning J. Jackson . J. J. Riley My Sunshine Jane . Alabam ene The Tlowers in N Si Si Senor . The Old Sund W. J. Lennchan b5 Devine N. J. Murphy Callahan Sheehy and In Girlish Sl The Man Behind . Rose Marie .. Colored Band . . Ol IONIm: (Imrlh F. FEAR MILK BOOTLEGGING Washington, Feb. bootlegging, contrasted with which | liquor bootlegging is trivial, would be | introduced in New York state and | New England gencrally by the ap- proval of the Lenroot-Taber milk bill, President Coolidge was told to day by Louis T. Harris, milk comm sioner of New York cf would deprive New Yorl 190,000 quarts of milk which daily come from Canada, he said, and would also deprive Boston of milk same source, i——— Emerson’ Studio DANCING 150 W. Main Street Tel. 613 or 1436-5 STAGE BALLROOM Joscph | a- | William | FFagan | . Degnan Kilduff | Ward 14.—(A— Milk | 'WOMAN FINED 200 | - TOR LIQUOR sm: * | Trapped by Police “Agent” a . Stanley Street Home Mrs. Anna Kivsavich of $51 Stan- ley street protested her innocence of an alleged violation of the liquor law, when arraigned before Judge W. C Hungerford on two counts in police court this morning, but she was found guilty and fined $200 and | | costs, while her husband. John, aged | r Stadler n the em- was discharged. Offic testified that an “agen ploy of the police m; 4 of liquor the Kivsavich home about 5 o'clock last Thursday ning, and about 11 o'clock Saturday morning Officers Stadler, ind Harpe ded the ten cized a *“'still” in a closet, a tity of alleged moonshine liquor, | nd destroyed a qua v\'lt\ of mash According to Officer Stadler and the other officers, Mrs. Kivsavich ad- mitted she sold the bottle for $2 which was the amount the “agent had when he went in. Kivsavich, who is local manufacturing the charge and his cked by the ev a molder in ¢ plant, denicd ife claimed she | threw walked out ; | the liquor. She ip ted that not want the money and not in the habit of selling liquor but Of cer Stadler testified that comp! have been received at head s t the law was being violated in tenement. Tights With Policeman James Smith, aged 42, of 59 Oak street, plead-d not guilty to charges of dru , breach of the peace nd re ance, and requested a con- tinuance until tomorrow morninz, which was granted, in 3300 bond fought the offi During the scuffle, Smith is to have broken a window in tailoring shop of P. Silva at 1S Cor rcial street. Makes Disturbance on Bus William I Rockwell avenue, w Jjail for 15 days on cha eniess and breach of the pc court Judge Hungeford utic the sentence th delicate wife. Office Schoon Frazer last night after the Ilattc had made a disturbance on an Oulk street bus. Disturbance in Dance Hall William Mabb, aged 19, of 31 Main street, Bristol, pleaded guilty to th charge of breach of the peace not gullty to the chargg of drunl ness. He said he was dan urday night at the Rialto | Broad street when William ( |aged 24 of 73 Grove street, : {him if he was looking for a | distnrbar ensued and ¢ {beck and Rappanotti arrested Mabb and Craig. Cr tted he had a few drin | friend Saturday afternoon | denied h: was “too drunk. | e for clemency and promised o turn to New York at once and ne¢ | cause the authorities trouble ag | He attends a linotype school, he 3 and came home for the week-end In rey to Prosccrting orney { Woods he admitted ig is not his ‘(‘0’]’( ct name, but Ji ned it eral months ago he his o name is difficult to proncunce. Judge | Hungerford fined each of the 1»(“r»n‘1- ers The charge of breach of t inst Paul Ierna, aged 32 street, Hartfo; was arrested by geant Ellinger and Ofl ! Gamblers I Odishoo David, aged Church street, better G pleaded guilty of maintaini , at his pocl ro and was 1 on recommcen ion of v Woods 1 ¥ of out cosls each, on attorney' ioy gave th the proseet. m ml( tio s Dunbar, aged ct; Wasil Panysk, “armington avenue; aged 31 of 98 Grove s | Humko, aged 39 of 2 Officer John C. Stadler testified | that he and Officers Harper and C grove went into the pool room $ urday cvening while searching for | two men in another case. Secing the card game in progress he raided it, | but was able to seize only ten cents, while Officer Cosgrove also scized ten cents. The p grabhed the | money that was in front of them, Officer Stadler said. BURNED TO DEATH Lynn, Mass., Feh. 14 (I)—Harry Bagley, who lived alone in Soutiy abody, was burned to death today. agley, tae police believe, was pre- paring a fire in the kitchen stove 2 Lis clothing caught fire | | wh ‘“.. (Rialto Baliroom Over New Rialto Theater BIG DANCE AND FROLIC SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB., 12 by Tom Jones and His Midnight Serenaders (7 Colored Boys) Admission 50c Music Six The bill | city of the | PARSONS' Hartfam MATINEE T( R f'\CHARLES FROHMAN Presentss w'The RONOR OF IHE FMilY Eve. 50c,, $2.88—Mat. 50c., — REILROAD IS BLAED | I OR. GRANT DIES AFTER OPERATION = Religions Investigators Places Re- sponsibility for Western Mary- land’s 15 Mouths Strike vinity of Ghns( Passes Away New York, Feb. 14 () — The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, libera Protestant Episcopal ministe ws on the divinity divorce and many frequently caused died in a Mount N. Y., hospital yester: He was 66. Last Tuesday he operated on for appendicitis, 1lied but w we rd racmic poisoning. Il health bol® his retiremer , as rector of the ( nsion, Fifth John chief D of (uestions trover con- Kisco, idtd with the strik es, ' s undertaken | ent of the | the s was He rent by a fare Conferenc 1 commission o of A Hagerstown, of th civic or-{10th P We e Ascc street Grant was unm eme to Mrs. vdig, twice divorced, ference of Acos- was an- but w ken in J.)"l fmlomn:: an ! ¢ company order from Bishop Manr ng employes who | New York diocese, forh to remain in service tominister in his territory vidual cont —in effect, C ('ryml- The Episcopalia refusing I re-marriage of divorced per- viously except in special cases. by the! Grant had gained promine wtice by attacking these chu laws fn 1901 In 1915 he critick Dr. Manning since chosen bishop, | for favor an even stricter ban on re-marriage of divorced persons. In 1923 Dr. Grant clashed with RBishop Manning on the question of the divinity of Jesus Christ. Dr Grant had said that he did not b lieve Christ possessed equal power vith God and that he thought few claimed {or | ypjversity-educated clergymen opinion of i pojjeve so. He also said he felt of the ' ihat consecration of churches was CuRCoULE d down from witch- Gy MEReRI and that the clergy v littee to d, chained profes members speak their min outside the pulplt and not in it ury would save | " pighon Manning demanded Dr. lars each | qrant either recant his apparent Wheeler, | gisheliet in the divinity of Jesus, sign or face trial for heres: aday | pr Grant re-stated his $4 2 pishop Manning did not find in th Of ten |y statement grounds for 0 25l ihe matter was dropped. four | “pr. Grant, born in Boston and duty ! cqucated at Harvard, came to the Church of the Ascension from Iall River, Mass cars ago. Tho church soon won a reputation for its liberal discussions of social and economic questions. Mrs. Lydig was one of a literary group that surrounded Dr. Grant in his church. She was 45 at the time her engagement to him was announced. He dedicated a volume of poems to her with this inscrip- !tion: “An ambitious and stimulatine intelligence; gifted with a knowl- RIALTO at Broad and Washington Streets lispute s working post- fiecting e act orden Dr., nt Defends Bill to Boost e Wages Paid to Jurors v IHaven 14 (P — ed in t I introd TR on number of | 0 the of from Sinn to RLY BASEBALL PLANS . 14 (P—President \d his band of Profs | * their spring training | March 22, | nounced. The | Prof will s many games’ possible with ams of other leagu on their trip south, Mr. Weiss said. BEST FOR £OLDS znd THROAT TROUBLES Valuable Prizes at Tonight's Black Bottom Contest WHOLESOME: Make it a Point to Be Herel NOURISHMENT FOR THE CHILDREN After 1ather John's Medl- cine for years Mrs. Leon Vermeete, writes, “Father great help for or strengthen- It has been suc- medicine has I give it to| have a cold 2 Feature Pictures “Fools of Fashion” A tense drama of modern life with Mae Busch & Theo. Voneltz. “Cyclone Bob” Thrilling Western Entertainment. Today & Tues. using wnd colds ar HILARIOUS COMEDY NEW Tomorrow Night—Pro Tryout Vaudeville Coatinuous performance STATE, Hartford Now Showing THE GREATEST OF ACTORS A5 THE GREA FATEST OF LOVERS ‘;% J o EARRYM@RE - “DON SUAN’ i pMARY ASTOR éfi: { 2—10:15 LYCEUM NOW PLAYING 2 BIG IEATURES PETER B.KYNE'S [capriTOL Beginning Next Sunday 'l The Funniest Thing on Four Feet! ARG MERERY ang CUECTER CORKLIN o with WM. BOYD Also “MONEY TO BURN" with DOROTHY DEVORE LADIES MATINF This coupon and 10c. wWill admit any Jady to best scats. Old Timers trial and | Vg | cage : ; Clelgyman Who Questioned Di- HE’WI” ARME" + Machine Guns, Rifles and Mage- other | | Johnson, also of Stamford. The coroner states he is “of the opinion that the rate of speed of ydig had been divorced car was excessive and reckless, from W. E. D. Stokes and Major d such speed caused the driver to Philip L; \-Ilp | be unable to see the deceased until too late to avoid striking Kingsley."” » second finding the coromer | decides that the driver who struck of Stamford, on svidently did not see x The coroner is of the opinion t} the driver did not stop, not realizing that Fasick had been struck. beautiful; tanagara to life; a captivating of the come AUTO 1S SEIZED :D COACH DIES Mass., F 14.—(P—Al- fred W. (Allie) Dickinson, who as physical directof of wton High 4 trained scores of athletes fame in college, died here today from appendicitis. A Raw, Sore Throat cases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penctrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens tion and draws out the sorens d pain and won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plase ter. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. | k relief from sore throat, tonsilitls, croup, stiff ncuralgia, headache, pleuri: rheumatism, pains and aches of the oints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet, colds chest. NOT Newton, 7ings Captured 14 P — repeating Mass., in, Teb. two Attleboro, A rifles, three containing t and were sel machine agazines each 100 rou amr quantity of cartridges North Attleboro po- rotary m a mobile Rhode over the line from by Kenneth who gave both Sau 1, and North Attleboro McNeil was arrested as he stopped his machine in front of I Chateau, a rc on th Province-Boston trunpike. Arraign- od in district court here this morn ing, McNeil said he w clivering | arms to his employer, Henry | who recently opened the dhouse neck, conges lumbago, back or se in bru on the not guil firearms anc bonds. On & improper he illegal was youth pleaded possession of held in $2,000 charge of driving an lighted automobile, he ple guilty. Disposition of both counts Wi continued to Wednesday give an To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, police | vestig: {on aid | !One Autoist Blamed and | Two North Attiehoro state line patrol saw lighted automobile at 1:30 this mc their whistles bu op until it reached short distance lowed and found with the arms. Le Chateau, 1 1 elaster Another is Exonerated | Bridgeport, Feb, 14 (P)—Coron John J. Phelan issued two findings today after inquests into deaths in | Stamford, in one of which Ray| T'taloski, of 118 Maple avenu 1d eriminally responsible. oski was the d which on Febru fatally injured Wil FEB. 17th-18th The Mammoth Hilarious Beautiful MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS KATHLEEN A John B. Rogers Production Auspices liam Kingsley, 68, | — PARSONS — HARTFORD 3 Nights Beg. Thurs., Teb. MATINEE SATURDAY if Immaculate Conception Guild St. Mary’s Church EARL CARROLL Presents “WHAT ANNE BROUGET HOME” Johnson 50¢-S1.73 SEAT SALE and Reservations Begin TOMORROW 9 A. M.—M. J. Kenney Co. Across From St. Mary’s Church A New Comedy by Larry 3 at. Mat. SEAT SALE TODAY THE NEW PALACE V PLAYING— Denman Thompson's HINE o1 PARADISE ALL Latest Fox News lxn t Life T 125 — IN CAST — 125 Pretty Choruses Beautiful Musical Score Fun Galore GET SEATS! 1009 Amusement Value Guaranteed TAB’S NEW AUDITORIUM CURTAIN 8:15 “DESERT VALLEY” Complete Change of Show Wednesday “This coupon and Ten cents ad | mits a lady to any seat at Palace Thursday Afternoon. W YORK” Lols \\'Ilwn—lllcm‘xlo Cortez A Great Bill of Hits! “A Variety Fest.” RAY WALZER TRIO Color! Song! Dance! JEAN JACKSON TROUPE “Supreme Cyclists” THURSDAY LARRY’S ENTERTAINERS C. Radil, 128 Monroe St., and Friend are invited to be our guesf Minstrels Tues. and Wed. Evenings Feb. 15th and 16th at A, & B. Society’s AUDITORIUM Y. M. T. NEW Curtain at 8:15 Sharp .. 00 cents Dancing Will Follow TODAY—TUE\.—-“ ED. 5—4:50—7:05—9:10 IAN GISH is here now in her greatest emotional . er A Mewrjoldiyn-Mayer BEGINS Music by Eynch's Orchestra THURSDAY ——————e “THE FLAMING FRONTIER” A Glorious Epic of the Old-Time West!