The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 74

recnori lHrjLB THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. DECEMBER 7, 1930 Davis, Bernita Case, Alvln Nurre, Lo-retta Nurre, Donald Rosemary Williams, Mary Catherine Pohl-man, Helen Pohlman, Esther Yeager and Henrietta Yeager. Amusement Gossip Large Cast Used By Civic Theater In First Drama Famous Comedian Makes First Bow On Audible Film HOUDINI SURPASSED. UO MlUEflM NAMES SUCCESSOR. After holding office for 13 years J.

A. Ackerman refused to run for a fourteenth term as President of the Greater Cincinnati Motion Picture Exhibitors' Company. He had the pleasure of namiAg his own successor, A. J. Holt, at a meeting held last Tuesday at the Elks' Temple.

Other officers elected were Chester Martin, First Vice President; William Gerwes, Second Vice President; Phillip Miller, Secretary; Herman Bley, Treasurer. The following were elected Directors: J. A. Ackerman, I. Llbson, J.

L. McCurdy, Henry Levy, Frank Huss Jr Charles Fine and A. G. Hettesheimor. Ed Wynn, ROggle-eyed ana dlzzy-witted comedian, will be seen in his first talking screen vehicle, "Follow the Leader," at the Capitol Theater, beginning next Saturday.

The initial The Civic Theater Headquarters in tha Gibson Hotel have been tho scene of great activity during tha last four weeks, and everything is now in readiness for the first pro duction of the season, G. Martinet Sierra's "The Cradle Song," which SHUBERT. extent of a possibility of having the "Young Sinners," the comedy of house "pinched." now playing In Chicago, is lare Tlf i actor, will have a role in the forth- scheduled to come to the Shubert coming production of George M. Theater, Christmas night. Other Cohan's "Stop Thief," at the Cox attractions in the immediate offing Theater.

His character is that of an for this house are "Eird In Hand;" absent-minded old gentleman, whose forgetfulness at times takes on the Ed Wynn, In Simple Simon;" William form of T. Hodge, in "The Old Rascal," and of them, turned out this week, at the Blltnioie to honor Daniel Frohman, sole survivor of the Sandusky (Ohio) brethren who became among the greatest factors in the upbuilding of tho American drama. It was the re Wynn picture is constructed from his The fact that Ruth Chatterton talks to herself, pats her own back and sits on her own lap in "The Right to Love" does not indicate a nervous malady, but the portrayal of a triple characterization, the first in tho history of sound pictures. Single-handed, Miss Chatterton manages the roles of a mother at the age of IS and 40, and that of her daughter. In the mother role, Miss Chatterton, with gray hair, talks to and caresses Miss Chatterton with blonde hair.

The dramatic climax of the picture is played between these two characters, offering Miss Chat markable Mr. Frohman's fiftieth anniversary in the service of the Actors' Fund, of which he has been President for the last 26 years. Master of SPKl'IAL TO TUB K.NgriREK. New York, Dacember Comes tho ''community sing" to the radio, and the person who has actuated the Innovation is an Ohioan. Twice a week, at 8 o'clock on Wednesdays and Saturdays, Station WEAF of the National Broadcasting Company will present Homer Rode-heaver, native of Union Furnace, Ohio (boy, the in a program during which this gentleman will sing and then urge his listeners to join in the chorus.

Whether they do Madge Kennedy in "Michael and Mary." When the English comedy, "Bird recent stage success, "Manhattan Mary." Its comic moments call forth hilarious Wynn gags, disguises and funny bits of business. Ginger Rogers, pert young comedienne, who was first seen by film fans in "The Sap From Syracuse," opposite Jack Oakle, is given the principal feminine role. Stanley Smith, Clara Bow's vis-a-vis in "Love Among the Millionaires," is also a ERLANGER GRAM). George M. Cohan in "The Tavern" is making his first tour west of St.

Louis this season. He wants to find out what the chances are for a re- is to be presented in the Gibson Hotel Ballroom, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, December 9 and 10. The play, a comedy in two acts and an interlude, was translated from the Spanish by John Garret Underbill, of New York City. The entire action transpires in a Spanish Convent, and deals with the adoption of a baby girl left on the doorstep of the convent and her life through tho ceremonies was Donald Ogden Stewart; principal speaker, Frank Gill- In Hand," comes to the Shubert Theater, it will offer the same cast originally brought from London by Lee Shubert. The story of the piece turn of the good, old days for travel- ADD "SOFT JOBS." The "softest" job in talking picture history has Just been discovered! Hugh Herbert, playing a house detective in "Hook, Line and Sinker," featuring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolscy, sleeps peacefully through 22 sequences of the picture! terton the unique opportunity of has to do with happenings in an mg companies, lie warns 10 see in-English country inn, from which the land conditions for himself, piece takes its name, prominent cast member.

years to womanhood. talking back to herself and answering all her own questions. The cast includes Helen Campbelbor not, Ohioan Rodeheaver will never Richard Bowler, who has an im-i n.ainieen ine nueu Sm wnu Eleanor screams in George Cohan's "The McDonald, Judith Alden, tr1v portant role in the comedy, "Topaze," in which Frank Morgan will star Tavern, is from Boise, Idaho. She went to Paris to study art and fin experiment. It is the same sort of thing Homer Monday night, will be remembered ffh for his work with National Players ished with a French accent.

Last season she was in the Cohan com I Rodeheaver used to do during the pany of "Gambling." more, of Equity; at the speakers table, Heywood Broun, Mrs. August Belmont, Fannie Hurst, Texas Gui-nan, Walter Hampden, Owen Davis. There you have an idea of the universal prestige of this Ohioan. Mr. Frohman took the silver trophies that were the souvenirs of the various organizations that sponsored the testimonial dinner back to his apartment atop his Lyceum Theater, a place already teeming with mementos and photographs ot the international stage.

The grand old man, a gentleman of gentlemen, may look back on a splendid career: The years he worked for Horace Greeley on the Tribune, the years aj. a minstrel show advance man, the years when he managed the old Madison Square with David Belasco and William Gillette, the years of stock with some of the greatest players of the Ameri adaptation of a romantic farce by Avery Hopwood. The supporting cast includes Ralph Forbes, Charles Ruggles and Skeets Gallagher. "Three Faces East" will begin Saturday. It is based on Anthony Paul Kelly's stage play of the same name.

Constance Bennett and Eric Von Stroheim have the featured roles. Episode No. 6 of Bin Tin Tin's all- AND THE POSTMAN WALKS. One would imagine that studio employees, steeped ln films as they are, would be like the girl ln the candy shop and never eat candy. Yet when Lowell Sherman made a scene for "Tho Royal Bed" it took half a dozen watchmen to keep curious employees behind the ropes! Mary S.

Bean, Tillie K. Hugg, Bessie Meyer, Madge Sutkamp, Sally Cavev, Rosetta E. Schuman, Florence Hilton, Mary Clare Lambert, Mary Milli-gan, Maria Finnlgan, Ruth Diek-meyer, David McNeill and Edmund Henke. Carl Tittman is directing the play and Donald Krandle is in charge of scenery. MAISONETTE.

Dances specially arranged are entertaining featured for private parties cither the ballroom dances such as the Tango, a waltz combination or a tap routine. These dances can be learned in private lessons at the Maisonette, 2524 Gilbert Avenue. at the Cox Theater two years ago. Clarence Derwent, who, with Catherine Willard, is featured In the support of Frank Morgan in the comedy, "Topaze" (coming to the Shubert Theater, Monday), is an English actor, who came to America some years ago to play leading roles with Grace George in several important production, and has remained in this country ever since. Georgie Cohan dances in "The Tavern," coming to Erianger Grand week of December 14.

Even though his steps are not as numerous as they might be, he still prances about the stage in the true Cohan manner. talking serial, "The Lone Defender," will be a special feature at the Satur 20 years he was associated with Billy Sunday, the ball player who turned revivalist. In the larger meetings conducted by that celebrity the Rodeheaver choirs sometimes numbered as high as 5,000. Born in Union Furnace, Choir-provoker Rodeheaver spent most of his boyhood in East Tennessee's Cumberland Mountains, where he mined coal and sawed lumber. In tho Spanish-American War he served with the Fourth Tennessee Volun day matinee.

On Sunday night, December 28, l-erfect Moand HCK OF THK Adults 30c and children FORESTS-' NORDLANPir Sl iContliiuout 3 to l'l F. Muiishum's At Both Inciter i George C. Tyler will present for a Film Brevities Music Notes I can theater people like Maude i 'STRICTLY UNCONVENTIONAL' STONK Adams, James K. Hackett, E. H.

nv week's engagement Booth Tarking- ton's play "Colonel Satan," with Mc- Walter Clyde, technical director 0rlg in the leadinff role. The has rounded up his first important femn of Colonp, are laid prop for the production of Booth paris the lgu and the gt rarkingtons Mister Antonio. It Is dea, with cel.tain episodes in the the little burro used in the play and of Aar(m who WRg an ex. Sothern, Margaret Anglin, Henry Gaiy Cooper R. I ompnon teers and played the trombone in the ItKX I hits.

Kufulet Comedy lilt QUEEN HIGH' Miner at me iyceuni, me years as a manager in London, and, finally, The Woman's Musical Club, Mrs. Mario Dressier, co-starring 'with Wallace Beery in "Min and Bill," at the Lyric Theater this week, has had 33 years of stage experience. 'SPOILERS' BE.UH'S the years he has given to the Actors' I WairsiW-lVcU B. BtMllleV DoTli THCA1T.RS patriate in Paris at that time. Fund.

A constant lover of the the 'MADAM SATAN' 11 KAY JOHNSON 6l.i.tx.E roMttbv with soNC. Ar both Vh atlii.s Friday A Vntunluy regimental band. After Cuba came four years at Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware, where he led the band and the cheering section. Graduated from Ohio Wesleyan. Mr.

Rodeheaver directed tho choirs in the devotional meetings led by Dr. W. E. Bieder-wolf and soon' after met up with Billy Sunday. He originally intended to be with the Sunday organization but a few weeks, but time passed and at the end of five years Homer Rodeheaver was a member of the ft NTANLKY SMITH "Sweet Adeline," with Helen Morgan, Irene Franklin and Charles Butterworth, and "The Garrick Gaieties," a Theater Guild musical, are listed amonir the earlv attractions BtSME 1.0 VE it GOOD NEWS Winnie Lightner, of "The Life of the Party," at Capitol Theater now, studied concert singing at Boston Conservatory of Music, but adopted her present style after entering vaudeville.

Milton W. Brown, President, will give the following program next Wednesday at 2 p. MODERN GERMAN SONUS. Committed For The Day Katharine C. Dennett.

Chairman: Hlldegarde Brownini and Nora Berk Thuman. Current events In the musical world. Mrs. Bennett. Trio WUhelm Bergcr Sohneewittchen In der Wlege V.a Rauscht und Rauocht.

Katherlne Hall Poouk, Nora B. Thuman, Maude Klelsrhman. Neva Hemde Sandau, accompanist. Song3 Hugo Wolf CUFF KDWARDS MARV LAWLOR ami RIVTIN-TIX the exact animal has been found in the menage of Sol Stephan at the Zoo. "Not Tonight, Dearie," the farce which will be the New Year's week offering, with an extra midnight performance on New Year's Eve, was chosen from nine plays.

When the old melodrama, "After Dark," revived in the near future the beer to be served in the saloon scene will be of legal alcoholic content. There is no desire on the part of the cast to push realism to the FOREST Saturday MM. fur Biiye end Url "ynup til Xlil. ater, the Sandusky gentleman has never been too busy to help the most humble actor. Certainly he had this week's party coming to him.

Arrived In New York. The much-touted event that oc-cured fiist in Ohio, the arrival of Ethel Barrymore in blackface in "Scarlet Sister Mary," has at last come upon New York. Those who attended the performance of the No. for the Erianger Grand. Other plays I include Belasco's "It's A Wise Child' and Lenore Ulric in "The Pagan Lady." evangelist's staff.

Come on, every One of the many star "discoveries" of D. V. Griffith is Neil Hamilton, to be seen in "The Cat Creeps," at Albce Theater this week. From an WATCH the Heavens Griffith elevated him to over See an Embry-Riddle Illuminated Firefly Plane Flash, Soar and Zoom ln a 1 a m-big Salute to HELL'S ANGELS Kpic of the Air TAFT. Eleanor Shaler, who had comedy characterizations in "Apron Strings" and "The Swan," will have a role in "Litle Accident" as Mrs.

Case, the boarding-house keeper. body, join in the chorus! "But Not To Um 111." How many times have you of Ohio who have come to New York for a bit said of the town: "It's a good place to visit, but I'd hate to live CLIFTON; VkH IVHvt night stardom through giving him the main role in "The White Rose." I I I TONIGHT AT 8 P. Most of the scenes in "Billv the II LUDLOW NM) Terfect Sound San. 2 to 11 1. M.I Mnn.

Dorothy 1-ewle Stone in "OFFICE WIFE" 1st Kptwde "l.ONK Kid," showing currently at Strand 1 Ameilcan actress and her profession debutante daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, at home may or may not expect to hear that the New York reception of thj drama was, for the most part, cold. It was generally agreed that while Miss Barrymore is able to emerge as a brilliant artist even from the most difficult task, "Scarlet Sister Mary" is nevertheless much wanting as a vehicle for a player of her type. Perhaps it it, Miss Barrymore's privilege to have faith in her ability to appear Stuart Walker's Apprentices are there?" This is the theme upon which Robert E. Sherwood, playwright and cinema commentator, has uener Da Verlastiene Maegdeleln. So lit die Lleb.

Antoinette Brody Marcus. Use Huebner, accompanlet. Songs f.ebet Josef Marx Japonleohea Regenlled Joeef Marx Maerchcn Krlch Wolff Sommernacht Frlch Wolff AUe Dlnge Haben Sprache Erich Wolff Maude Fleischman. Martha Frank, accompanist. Stngs Richard Strauss Ich Trage Melne Mlnne.

All Meiner Seele Gdanken. Traum Durch die Daemmerung. CaeclUe. Antoinette Brody Marcus. Trios Von Wilm An die Harmonie.

Die Va.serrofie. Pie Glocken Laeuten, Katherlne H. Poock. Nora B. Thuman.

Maude Fleischman. Neva R. Sandau, accompanist. Theater, were made out of doors in the Grand Canyon country of New Mexico. engaged in rehearsals of 11 one-act plays and also preparing song and dance numbers for the Cincinnati Revue.

drawn for the play which is the third 1930-1931 production of Arthur M. When enumerating small screen Hopkins, Clevelander. EAST f.Wf) pleading women, it is necessary to put "This is New York" is an honest- lie LIXE JACKSON 1 Barbara Luddy, who is with Bob to-goodness, common-sense piece or TALKIES mil in- llll IUgsRKO ALBEE Vffc SCREEN! RKO VAUDEVILLE: i I tjWVs Gay wisecrackers of a I 4 iV i ji. i flock of Broadway I 1 aVnIt musicals in sparkling I w. It nonsense! I 1 ilea lovers the I lunatics the doc- I AT K.

I who? JJHWir ff 7he PEARL 1 Presenting 1 "The interpreter. I I Wl EZ 1 'I DAINTY MA KIT CO. 4019 Eastern Near Carrel St. A Today (font. 2 to 11 F.

and Mail Russell Hicks, leading man at Taft last season, i3 now guest-starring with a stock company in Portland, Me. He recently completed an engagement on Broadway in Kenyon Nicholson's play, "Torch Song." writing, punctuated by steady humor from the Sherwood pen. Mr. Hopkins appears to have a reasonably Steele in "Headin' North," at Family Theater now, near the top of the list. She measures exactly 4 feet 10Vi inches in height.

As one of Stuart Walker's "disciples" in 1926 Helen Twelvetrees, of vuugias i aiiuauas Ji. LITTLE ACCIDENT Sun. Slat. Only Indiana Are Coming ilark Rnrliannnn JEANETTE MACDONALD MONTE CARLO "The Cat Creeps," current Albee The sound success in this tale of the daughter of a Dakota Senator who gets into trouble against a metropolitan setting of hide-aways, mistresses, the Courts, lacketeering, suicide and all that sort of thing. It is New York in the eyes of the out-of-towner, and both Messrs.

Hopkins and Sherwood have done their jobs nobly. Clevelander Hopkins called upon "Broken Dishes" and "The Criminal Code," both by Martin Flavin, are listed as forthcoming productions at the Taft. The former is a domestic comedy, the later a drama of prison life. ater screen attraction, got her theatrical start. An open meeting of the Lilian Aid-rich Thayer Music Club is to be held Monday evening.

December 8, at the Studio Center, Suite 9, Grand Hotel, at 8 o'clock. Helen May Curtis will read selections from Dickens's "Christmas Carol," followed by a Christmas cantata presented by Helen Grau, Ruth Hackstedt and Elizabeth Fisch, students of the school. as a Gullah Negress, out it is just as much the attendee' privilege to ask something more suitable. Learning. Studying at a dramatic school, with the hope of getting away from it all, is Toledonienne Kay Carroll, currently one of the more famed beauties of Earl Carroll's "Vanities." The lovely lady came to New York and attended a chorus audition with a friend some back and got a job with Mr.

Zlegf eld's "Follies," so the story goes. Later, she played in "Sweet Adeline," where she was seen and liked by Mr. Carroll. After that came Joe Cook's "Rain or Shine," and now the "Vanities." Whenever can find time, so the story continues, Miss Carroll closes her Riverside Drive apartment and The amazing doings of the Pygmies are brought to the talking screen for tho first time in "Africa Speaks," BETTV I I Helen Twelvetrees, whitry i I ft Raymond Hackett, Canny tf.nliie Star I Jean Hersholt, I I Ul, an Tinman ZELDA LOTS OK Ml SIC JACK OAK1E Let's Go Native Lois Moran of the cinemas to enact KMPRESS. "Hi, Ho, Everybody," is the next coming to Family Theater fcr three uhe of the daughter, and she Sat.

LAST OF THK THANES The Norwood Musical Club and the I fl Newest and A A II CAWTI BPV I attraction for Empress Theater, beginning a week's engagement next uays next weanesuay. jha3 acquitted herself right well. In company, as one of those ladles Members of the same i high-school fce met )n certain unortho dramatic society when they attended H.mmond. for. Saturday afternoon.

Norwood Junior Musical Club will hold a joint meeting at the Norwood Federation Clubhouse next Tuesday ll ''0" I mer Cincinnati Stuart Walker actress and last seen here in "The Up and the Westport High School in Kansas City were William Powell and Wallace Beery, who is to be seen with afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Voice A Slumber Song of the Madonna, Sam Raynor, featured comedian with "Speed and Sparkle" at the Empress this week, was lately featured in a Shubert revue in which Dr. Rockwell was the star. (Smoking frmilttert in Sky Theairri Mat. Dally All seal" tie: Clill- goes home to see the folks in To- Up." Mario Dressier this week in "Min and nren -nie.

snn. aim to 15c Broadway's eminents, one thousand i ledo. Bill" at the Lyric Theater. T5 toTl f. M.i AM) MOV ISL'N.

Michael Head Fairy Tales Erich Wolff Airs. 11. s. Montgomery. arm.

shra a roKrty water-front xk-WKJ Reading Th (lift of the Magi O. Henry SaM a'ffli4 ne'er-do-tall! lmcl pJfi 11 Wi.m tain tuMmr norer laud Kith WffVvlPftaii Bridge and Its Exponents Fenwlclt The sky action alone of "Hell's Angels" required 18 months to film and record. Many stunt aviators and ex-war aces participated. longer a student organization, but 13 semi-professional in character and is conducted on a cooperative basis, a) Dramatic Studios "Nrnk America's new mcenthearts I y'j Mrs. George Keller.

Ensemble Hhcpheids Watched Their Sheep (Seventeenth Century). Nora Ford, featured dancer and singing soubrette with "Speed and Sparkle," is a Cincinnati girl and first won prominence in burlesque when Manager Lantz, of the Empress, engaged her as an extra attraction several years ago. -HARDING' Arranged by Hugo Jungst KI. Mat. ft Kve.

au jieart Tma figm Georee Oow 11 JMARIE DRESSLCRWAf I fay CARROLL John Gilbert and Wallace Beery were taught the Cockney accent and the Limehouse dialect by Jim Tully, hobo author, in preparation for the filming of "Way For A Sailor," this week's headliner at B. F. Keith's. A Babe of Mary Bom. Oadmn'i Mrs.

fJeorge Wrgner, Mrs. David J. Davis, Mrs. Roland Krnw. Mrs.

R. H. Montgomery ALBEK Jack Pearl recently did the sketch, ana Airs. Kaymona vaugnun. Aucompanlst, (Jraoe Hamilton.

Director, Mrs. I.eucr Blair. "My Lucky Queen," a comedy featuring droll humor and funny situations, will be presented by the San Mar Players, a group of young people from various Cincinnati parishes, this afternoon at St. Theresa Home, Silverton. Anna M.

Lucas is direct "The Interpreter," in which he is They are cast as three shipmates it i neaanning mis ween as a part 01 tne aboard a tiamp steamer, HIWIWU towering comedy triumphs! 1 f. Together tha talk 1 US Piano On Wings of Song Mendelssohn Merk. Piano Nocturne McHelmund Robert Duet Silent Nl-ht Mohr production, "Pleasure Suburban JACKSON Attraction for Sunday afternoons beginning today, will be the showing of "The Indians Are Coming" talking serial story. The main feature for today and Monday night, is "Little Accident" is which Douglas Fairbanks Anita Paige and Slim Sommerville are co-starred. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Buchanan and Jeanette MacDonald appear in "Monte Carlo;" Thursday and Friday, Jack Oakie and Miss MacDonald" will present the comedy, "Let's Go Native," while on Saturday, George O'Brien i3 the star in XIH Till.

Mat. Eve. Broadway Bound." Ruth liindeman and Virginia Hean. Piano wi v. --wr Kartrolle Knel Curling Bioolt Ciaaton Bore Jackie Hoflow.

Piano Soaring Schumann Because he so seldom uses the same mannerisms over a long period of time, Maurice Chevalier is the most difficult of current atage notables to mimic, according to Zelda Santley, singing imitator. Ruth Barrows. SATI KKAV- Mat. Kve. ing the cast, which will include George Soete, Charles Soete, Jack Allen, Joseph Mazza, Joseph O'Keefe, Robert Engelhart, Carl Engelhart, Raymond Suto and Misses Marie Luabbers, Mary Grace Mannix, Dorothy Thompson, Antoinette Schmitt.

The annual Christmas party at the home will be conducted December 21. Harry J. Gilligan is General Chairman of arrangements. Piano Military Polonalsn Chopin "All my life I've wanted to play a romantic part. Now I finally get a sweetheart and it turns out to be Jim Tully!" sighed Polly Moran who plays the part of a water-front habitue in "Way For a Sailor." TYMPANI PLAYEU WANTED.

A Board of Directors which will be the governing body of the Cincinnati Municipal Orchestra will be elected in the near future by that organiza Esther Sagel. FACET "4 I CONJ1AMCE BENNETT 2 The Last of the Duanes. FO RKST Tschalkowsky's "Ove f-ture of 1812," portraying Napoleon's repulse at Moscow, is being shown today. "Strictly Unconventional." Somerset Maughnn's comedy-ro- iVftswor krich von stwoweim That an ample endowment of avordupois in a woman does not necessarily imply laziness is indicated in the case of Dainty Marie, who. in the course of her "Laugh Riot of Reducing" turn, goes through some most strenuous exercises.

Original mu'i'ical compositions and poems by Grace G. Gardner will be presented by the Cincinnati Woman's Club, Music Department in a form designated as "Scenes from Earth Life," on December 12 at 11 a. In the Club Auditorium. Mr3. John A.

Kofiman ia Chairman o' Music De B1 Barrin Dramatic Club, of Roger II! 1 O-l 1 V.nl1 iMicun xiigu win i.m. ia nhntnnljlV rnr toriav. rehearsals this week in preparation Charles Ruggles is a butler in for a presentation of a comedy, The Morula and partment, Antoinette Humphreys Tuesday. Frank Morgan is his screen partner. A Zeppelin ball, with I Smith, Chairman of Program, and truest escanin- bv naraeute when it i accompanists are Hildegard Brown- Toastmaster," next Sunday evening in the school auditorium.

Rev. Victor Drees, O. F. and Frank Glueck, faculty members, are in charge of the cast. Two Roger Bacon students vlll essay feminine roles Charles Young and Mr.

Tobin. crackH nn. one of the features of i inS and Margaret Sisson. Tho pro gram follows: 'Madame Satan," showing Wednes tion. This elected group will meet regularly with the director of the oicliestra to determine future policies of the orchestra concerning membership, concert arrangements and social functions.

The Cincinnati Municipal Orchestra wad organized a few weeks ago by the Public Recreation Commission for the purpose of establishing a permanent group where talented amateur adults of Cincinnati might play symphonic music. Since its organization the new orchestra has enjoyed a steady growth, now having a membership of 55 enrolled. New members still are being ac St. Above Fifth JOHN Air devils, daredevils in their I souls, murder in their hvarli! Kiss- 9 I I ing, cursing, fighting, dying in I 1 the greatest romantic, spectacular I I 4 1 epic in screen history. I "HELLS i 1L ANGELA A 'ean At These Sensible KWf RKO Price-1 inJTOc and A 1 llellup! She digs the gold right Jii their teeth as she.

$kki hph nice- old millionaires to jVlQi If m-p, WILD WINNSE- fl-ll 1 LDOHTNCR. im Prologue Egyptian Temple Dance, Marjorle Hannon Soprano Solo jonllght, Margaret Thompson day and Thursday. Kay Johnson, Lillian Roth and Reginal Dcnny have principal roles. "Good 01TE AND ONLY. i Helen Twelvetrees has the distinc-! tion of being the only girl in "The Painted Desert," starring Bill Boyd, which has more than ten men in the cast.

The men in the picture are I Boyd, the star; William Farnum. J. iFarrell Macdonald, Clark Gable, Charles Sellon, Will Walling, Wade Boteler, James Donlin, William Le Maire, Edmund Ereese, Richard Cramer, Al St. John, James Mason and George Burton. Howard Higgin di-i reeled the picture.

Churns ater Nymphs can college comedy, ia scheduled for Frl- omraito Snio Dawn Ruby Flugol anexrlnlf TTatia tV' I ft lid ('hOfUS- Jr. Queen of Day-Marguerite Huklll. Friday afternoon, December 12, "Milk for the Whole World" will be given at the York Street Public School, of Newport. Helen Rose and Gladys Kruse are in charge of the program. ilours of the Day Margaret Thompson.

Villi, lU'VUI llt-OU JrtJliiif-, Rube Goldberg's "From Soup to Nuts" is the feature picture for tho Boys' and Girl' Matinee Saturday. During the week of Decemeber 14, "Liliom," "The Viking," given for the benefit of Hughes High School Christmas Fund, "Her Weddinr; cepted. It is especially desirable that a tympani and percussion player be Augusta Warrener. Norma Stuebllng. Jjouette Rlehl I.uecke, Daisy Moser, Kthol Bush, Kathryn Carman, Mrs.

rhillip Pngua and Antoinette Smith. Soprano Solo World of Mine. Twelve O'clock Noon H'ur. RleU Luacke, PjH-fn Dawn's Hallelujah. Mrs.

George Dene Soprano Solo It Is Springtime, Members of San Mar Players will added Any experienced tympani 'present "Mv Lucky Queen," under di- WHAT NEXT? player who is interested is Invited to rection of Anna M. Lucas at St. join. It will not be necessary to own Theresa Home For the Aged, Silver- GiLIEUT if V-Vi iympa.ni uh ui uicneaiiii ima uu rA-jiuii, inntuiy hukiiuhiu. iuciuuru 111 If actors have to eat rich food In front of the camera and get fat an a I lfsult, the studio is not to blame! Actors and actresses at a movio Night." and "The Spoilers' will be Sq1o rhonlfr offered.

i Ki'mmer- Narrator Rlelil Luwhe The Flowers Augusta Warrener, Margaret I Thompsrm, Norma Stunning. Ruby Flu-NOHDLANn Six stars, headed by I iel. Kathryn Carmtin, Freda CRtieac sei. Willi uie iuuuun ui iru cast. Hie ituuie iiueuoeifc, avaui tympani player and another string Grace Mannix, Dorothy Thompson, 1, 1 1 AM.ln:A41n OnU41 rinM.n.A Qnaln t.4,,,itn i miss piayer, Liie iuuuiciimi vicnrsiiii iiuiiiiit-ae 01:1111111.1, vn-mc studio now have clauses in their con- ti, aho Meyer, Mrs.

Phillip Poguo and Antoln Lewis Stone, have the leading rol3 which prevent them fioniiwm ve n.i..7p. elte Smith. Smrano Solo Autumn Norma Stubbing in "Strictlv Unconventional coming on Somcrse Chorus Christmas With Tableau Sunday. It in based Florence McDonald, Lucille eaucn, reoa Meyer, Minnie Oswald. Poem (Aftermath) Oh.

the Harold Antels Seng (with 'Musical Improvisations) Mrs. Cienrjo Dent Crabbs selhart, Carl Engelhart Raymond Suto. Announcement was made by Berning, President of tho Board of Managers of the home, tha the annual Christmas party for the Maugham's drama. "The Clock Shop," a technicolor novelty, is on the samp bill. A Rin-Tin-Tin serial is shown at the matinee.

Rex Beach's "The suing if they gain too much weight w'hicn win compare lavoraoiy wun while dining in movie scenes. of amateur orchestra. No suits have ever been instituted, Rehearsals are held in the audi-but several were threatened when torium of Guilford School each Tues-acti esses inclined toward plumpish- di' evening, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, ness had to eat full dinners four i Auditions are held between 7 and times for "rehen rn Hit-p thnovi 7:30. Further information can be ob- resident guests will be held-Decern-'Spoilers" is scheduled for Monday The Civic Orchestral Society's first onn Tn.ai nil flai'xr nnnnr a a. v.

l. i .1 ber 21 oi ms win ue iiem for the cameras. taineel by addressing Harry F. Glore, director of the orchestra, 32S City Johnson and Harry Green have in the Em(r-A iitorjum on Sunday, On Friday, December 12, Mrs. How a hih-brow wife plunge.

December It, nt 3 p. m. The con- Schuster-Martin lnfo the job of becoming low-brow i Hall, or phoning the Public Recreation Commission, Cherry 5300. of her jun lvi.uuii in ii ttiuji i cert will leaiuie verii uue -Qiiiiaiiuci lior students in an evening i order to hold her is tho planisti ln a j-jt concerto. William one-act plays at the Little i theme of "Madame Satan," showlnt: Singeramn, reader, will interpret will present a group cert wln feaulre Gertrude Englander.

one of three OF THE PARTY" ffe (The '-liinme Oirl ur Oolrt Diggers rX 7 STRAND FAMILY rISI it's irrenl o.c use I fBfjgSi true! The dlrertor Any bum wiid ever want- I 'wSSa ed to go West and be a I xM' I Htnashen thriMigrh I 1 tA 1 Jm I the real of Ar.ier- cowboy can find I iK lea's in net fmclnutlnr tjlowing armchair inrills 3t bandit! this actiun-packed. '5 Slljl outduoi romance! fW! NORTH I Stl STEELE 4 I STARS REUNITED. Kay Francis after finishing her role opposite George Bancroft in hi. newspaper vehicle, "Scandal Sheet," will step into another opposite Wil NEW SHOW IS READY. "Alice in Christmasland" is the title of a Christmas entertainment which the Williamson Entertainment liam Powell in "Ladles' Man," from the novel by Rupert Hughes.

This Playhouse. "Aviation," a farce in-; eonesaay ana mursdny, iiuin') Grieg's "Aase-3 Death." The orches-cludes in its ist Maureen Jansen, iRoth, Kay Johnson and Reginal 1 tra is to Be conducted by Arthur Patricia Blaisdell, Marguerite Bar- Denny have principal parts. "Good Zack. ton, Jean Angert, Freda Goldstein, News." college musical comedy, fea Tne program will be as follows: Helen Blele, Virginia Monroe and turing Bessie Love and Cliff Ed jan. overture Mozart Jane Brown while Margaret Meyers 'wards, shows Friday and Saturday.

Piano Concerto, flat Liszt Ruth Flarsheim, Betty Trumbull! During the week of December 14 recr 0ynt Grieg Catherine Jansen, Charlotte Mayer, i "Three Faces East." "Lilliom," "Her wniiam Singerman, reader. Kathleen Currin and Ruth Kings-1 Wedding Night," and "The Sea Wolf Italian Symphony Mendelssohn With WALLACE will be the fourth picture in which Bureau, will present for chil- Miss Francis has appeared with Pow-j dren'a parties and affairs this holi-ell. Her other pictures with him day season. Last year "Santa Claus's Polly BEERY were "Behind the Makeup, "Street Circus was given and the preceding The concert is free and tickets cf Chance" and "For the Defense." Lothar Mendes is to direct. bury will appear in the playlet De snown.

Fairy of the Fountain." A younger i croup, includlnz Ernestine Collins. ORI'itDt'M DavW Belasco's "Girl I may be had on application to L. B. Dobie, 7388 Avon Fllds Lane, or year it was "Out of the Chimney." "Alice in Christmasland" is for grown-ups as well as children and introduces some juvenile and vaudeville acts. OTHER FEATURES Miriam Streleher.

Ruth Schulkers. the Golden West," will be the at- nt the box office on the day or con- "Fiildlin' Billy Mockboe and Walter Johnson traction at Orphnum Theater today cert. filickcr Mouse WHAT A RELIEF! Douglas Fairbanks appears as a I stock broker and Bebe Daniels as a i society aviatrix in "Reaching for the I Moon," but Fairbanks hereby an C.nrttutn tin A GILBERT IS AT WORK. will be seen in tho "Knnve of a tomorrow. Tho cast includes Hearts." These plays are under the 'James Rennie, Harry Bannister, Ben direction of Patia Power and Vir-! Hendricks Jr.

and J. Farrell Mac-Kinia Payne. The public is cordially Donald. invited to attend. On Tuesday and Wednesday the at- traction will be "Laughter," starring; 1 in 1 Acit Irene Rich All The following pupils from the class of Ora B.

Kemp were presented in piano recital at the St. Bernard Public School Auditorium last Friday evening: Vivian Sporing, Jean Procter, Emma Kopp, Dorothy Walsh, Louise Auxier, Donald Shimler, William Droste, William Rost, Mary Margaret Lorenz, Russell Buck, Ruby and swers those of his fans who have asked if he sings during the film. He does not. Nor is his picture a musical, it is a corned drama, dur John Gilbert has begun work in his new starring film, "Gentleman's Fate," which is an original story by Ursula Parrott. Mervyn Leroy is directing the production, and the supporting: cast includes Louis Wolhelm.

H. B. Wi Scats 30c Until 1 P. M. In "On Your The Little Playhouse Company will I Nancy Carroll.

Frederic March heads play out-of-town engagements during the supporting cast. Clara Bow, in December and January, under Patia Wedding Night," will be shown Power's direction. The company Is no Thursday and Friday. It Is a picture ing which two musical numbers, Bark composed by Irving Berlin, are heard, i Leila Hyams and Anita Page..