The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29, 1933.FART II 3 News and Gossip of Stage and Screen SOME PEEKS AT "BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE" JUST KNOCKING 'EM FOR A COCKED HAT, Stuart Erivin's a jppp mwjgj WtMJl-yKW1 IPWPIIIWII Bin Iiilllllll IWI lllijWpipiwwlwpBliillwllll lllilllllllll HUM III II II IHIII I I I II 1 I III Weaknesses Are Clothes, Parties Stuart Erwln, who appears in STUDENTS TO OFFER FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS The first performance by the drama department of the Fanchon and Marco School of the Theater be given at the- school's little theater Friday evening. Four original one-act plays written and staged by Paul Gerson will be offered by the students. Those, taking part are Sarah Ashton, Dorothy Worthing. Ben Schwartz, Alfreda Hagcn, Ruth Huff, Orion Novello, Tony Martin, Janet Foster, Billle Noel, Kenneth Raskin, Virginia Craig, Owen King, John Wood and Saxah Dudley.

Films Directed in Many Lands Richard Garrlck, head of the dramatic-department at the Mlnta and Dinus Studios, has directed motion pictures in England, France, Italy Spain, Austria, Germany and Northern Africa. While Garrick was directing for the Bioadwcst Films in' London, Clive Brook played his fli screen role under him in "Trent's Last Case." At the present time Garrick is: being featured over KMTR every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. "Stranger's Return," now playing at the Criterion, has a reputation for comic roles in which he wears badly fitted suits, oversize collars and bat tered hats. In real life, as a matter of fact, his real weakness aside from his wife, June Collyer and his son Stuart, is clothes. He has an extensive wardrobe, which he keeps very up to date with all man ner of suits, coats, ties, special New Musical Pokes Fun at Government "Let 'cm Eat Cake" Is Worthy Sequel to "Of Thec Sing" BY TERCY HAMMOND NEW YORK, Oct.

28. (Exclusive) Messrs. Kaufman and Ryskind, though not easily astonished, must have been taken aback by certain reactions to their latest assault upon the government, "Let 'em Eat It seems that the loudest complaints about that priceless parody are that It ridicules old Doctor Guillotine, the notorious throat specialist, and his gory assistant, Abhorscn. One of the scenes of the play represents a plush gibbet upon which Victor Moore, as Vice-President Throttlebottom, is about be axed for calling a foul ball fair when he was umpiring a game between the nines of the United States Supreme Court and the League of jar- FTl waistcoats. He is in reality one of the best dressed men In Hollywood.

He loves to entertain, and three years ago when he went East to make "Dangerous Dan McGrew" for LOS ANGELES NEIGHBORHOOD Paramount, he achieved a great reputation as a host. His first party MrKINNtY "1ITH COMMAND. AVtifllKt MENT." MrinMrta rLAirflJUJC Ar Thodorr Von set the pace. He had rented Ken MOO WlSHWt WAILACE BFF.R Y. neth McKenna's apartment, quite small, comprising living room, bedroom, bath and kitchenette.

Be lUEAIriU 'MOONLIGHT 1'KKI-AflCKIUAN "Dl'DE BAN. "NAUKOW CORNER." with Ftirbank. nUo .1 Aft of VODVIL. M'MNNEV'S REGENT 47t7 S. BROADWAY TIIT." Hoot Glh.on.

cause of the limited space he felt he could entertain not more than mN6TOHouosHA'i otrrn. AL PEARCE A MANC HE SC F.M. 5I7 W. WAbfl. MAwNKSS.

S. Trm-v. twenty people at supper. So he m-. if-: MERALTA carefully chose a list of the people ARROYO 88h'.

Mudncin." it "THE I "THIS DAY A AGE." Blckford. "THE DE. I I'GP." P. Shannon. M36 N.

FIGUEROA lt 5F LOIJI5 closest to him and made prepara WRFrKER." Holt tlons. To his amazement more than BALBOA S7I1 S. VCRMONT LURENE TUTTLE, LOVED A Robinson. "LAST TRAIL." O. O'Rrifn.

"HOLD VOIR MAN." Hsrlow-Ganle. 'NO MARRIAGE DW METRO W. WASH two hundred guests arrived. Whole show companies came. Victor BAW)SADAM5pfonad' Moore, who was appearing In a mu "TIGROAr ANNIE" with Dr.wter.

httrj. Colnr.d Symnwory. RAiMONA 1 99 SUNSET Nations. They had been playing Aw. ADAMS MI'ST LOVE." KnUht.

Demonstrating the very latest thing in cocked hats, as the sweet young thing of "Elizabeth Sleeps Out," at Hollywood Playhouse. sical at the time, brought the entire troupe. Everyone, however, had a I LOVED A WOMAN'' rith Fdward fl Rnh. CAMEO rfl HIO. DR.

"UtR FIRST AT Plttl. 'MIDNIGHT rn G.o. R. RIVIERA 500 W. ADAMS grand time, voted the party a sue Innon nd KT Franrl.

double or nothing for a stack of our recent allies' IOUs'. The gallows Is of good-humored tructure, all done in blues and cess and wanted to know if it was a CARLTON 5407 S. WESTERN "PADDY, NEXT BEST THING." A "I LOVED A WOMAN." Fohlnon. THB Ulle of a Bor'i Soul. Also.

Pltti-Todrt rom'dy. RIVOLI mi WESTERN Miss Barrington reds, with a brightly colored niche typical Hollywood shindig. They had heard the Hollywood legend that always in movietown more for Thiottlebottom's neck, and a One Min i Journey STADIUM "GOLDEN HARVEST." Arlfn, ft "MORNING OIORT." Hrrhnrn. CHOT I HIM PARISIAN VERMONT al HlV arrymore. Good tern- i cardboard knife that refuses to Stur lt.

906 rKV guests arrived than are asked. Er win said it was! Has Lead Role at Music Box BIG EXECL'TIVE." RAVENNA Cortn. A "FLAMING THIS DAY AND AGE' with Charlea Biekford function. The headsman cannot make it work, and neither can the eomic leader of the revolution. STRAND GOLD." Bill Boyd Lengthy Contract Thereupon Throttlebottom, anxious Phyllis Barrington, erstwhile lead to bo obliging, fusses around with the machinery until he gets it in Goes to Veteran ing lady of many independent talkies, will portray Alexander Carr's daughter-in-law, the feminine lead operating order; and he is pleased Because of his work in the adap with his success.

WHY ISN'T IT FUNNY? in "The Booster," coming to the Hollywood Music Box Theater, tation and revision of Anna Sten's first American picture "Nana," Samuel Goldwyn has given Willard Why, the authors must wonder, hould that bit of raillery against November .6. Born in Ogden, Utah, Miss Bar Mack a three-year supervisor-direc an unpopular and foreign practice disappoint a public that welcomes tor-writer contract that practically rington attended high school in Salt Lake City. She spent three years in dramatic stock before com with glee attacks upon nearer and makes the veteran Broadway dramatist a permanent member of dearer institutions? It may be that ing to Hollywood three years ago at the producing organization. the first whirr of the talkies. Fol they designed it in order to pRJve that their scoffing is international.

While working on the story of "Nana," in which Miss Sten is be and that they patriotically believe lowing the romantic lead in "Ten Nights in a Barroom," with William Farnum, the actress was starred in "Chiselers of Hollywood." the French guillotine, in Mr. AUtm ing directed by Dorothy Arzner, son's enigram. to be funnier and Mr. Mack is also preparing the script of Coast," Miss less dangerous than the United States government. Audiences shake Sten's second picture.

Mack will 1 their sides with laughter when Mr. CIRCLE iST TEMPLE SbA 6013 S. BROADWAY AVFVGFR. R. ifsE RMOtTt "VhSON W.SVMAW 7 NTr'aL FAIRFAX nlrt BACI? "THE FAIRFAX A BEV.

Helen Tw.lv.tr... Vn Blckford and IB GEORGIA 'Entf VICTORIA? SSS HAtriKtAii. irancn. WASH I IE HOWARD. IJAkJ "BE MINE TONIGHT" 1 KOMt A "F.P.I.." Fonr-Star great P.e,re.

F.nton. Ww'eSn'1 AUvl' KNOLL rf" lrH- Wl WESTERN oil, Croroafl." I M.onUo".,Jl J. YORK BLVD. "KR AKATOA." LEIMERT ALL CRENSHAW-VERNON ATVRE." JECT3 AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS. LOS ANGELESDOWNTOWN ARCADE 7 lZ OICMVS BROADWAYI STOI.E." J.

Holt 8TH BROADWAY 0E. C. B.on. BARD'S SrAVRblFikfcsi ORPHEUM.K'I!.; 444 Se. HILL ST.

MATE." Pitts. 844 9 eROAPWAYIQ Art, of f- BROADWAY aJeK MSIKNTjr-Sa 4iSO. BROADWAYrRT'ISE." 7 5 BROADWAY Bun Canton.rl Fit. fAUm "CAPTIRED." Leslie DIAITO s'll FOX PALACE have's" ROXIE S3 630 SO. BROADWAY "The Wrecker." Holt 5i S.

BROADWAY MISSING rr.H,. LOS AMGELB'wuh CEvaily4n "itnwp. JOWER BROADWAY A 6TH BIG STAGE SHOW. JOOSBROAOWAY I.I1H.E 1(11 1 IAU nni I iB 'GOLDfcN HARVEST." ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT SCB-FlILUUn VUUAjV'DancehaU Hostess." iejjx NEWS EVENTjk 30 A BROADWAY BIG STAGE SHOW JEC18 a.NU HOLLYWOOD probably direct. Social Season at Mi School Will Open 3 Ji k.

The social season at the Ernest E. Ryan School of Dancing is scheduled to open shortly, with parties and cotillions planned for the SOMEBODY BESIDES WINCHELL'S BEEN SLINGING INK Junior, high school, college and adult groups. Keeler and Johnny Irish, respectively. At least, that's why Mr. Jolson punched Mr.

Winchell, who wrote the story of "Broadway Through a Keyhole." The film follows "The Bowery" into United Artists' Theater, Wednesday. Drawing by S. A. Lupe, Twentieth Century studio staff artist. Here's the key to the situation: The Valentino-like lad at the top left of the keyhole is Crooner Russ Columbo, the lady is Constance Cummings and the tough-looking gent is Paul Kelly, who, according to those supposedly in the know, play roles adapted from the private lieves of Al Jolson, Ruby Tomorrow marks the opening of a new adult beginners' class at the school.

Students will be instructed in the fundamental dances such as when, at 6, she wasn't allowed to the waltz, foxtrot, one-step and tango, and later will receive instruction in the modern versions of these, and in ballroom deportment. troduced to the stage at the age of 4. Her father and mother toured the Middle West with their own stock company, and Ada went right along, playing first in "The Honor of a first and only i I nl 1 give her version of how "Little Red Riding Hood" should scream when she saw the nig bad wolf. The production was postponed until the leading lady could be whipped (literally) into shape. Sunday After MAKWUlm noon." Conner.

"HER Large Cast Will Present Original Musical Comedy Among the twenty youthful actors and actresses having leads in "French Heels." the original musi inm I ft 'I LOVED A ArWLLtV "LADIES 5544 HOaYWOOO Ml'ST LOVE." KnUht. FI ST MATE," Pitts. 9038 MELROSE burst of temperament occurred CARMEL "MORNING GLORY." H.Dburn. 'GOOD COM. nMfe "Another Lansuase.

MtLROjt Hayes. "DANGEBOt'S 4115 MELROSE CROSSROADS." Cbtmxs Spoken Drama 1161 STA. MONICA Star Cast. "SPORTING BLOOD" with CLARK GABLE and Madge Fvans. 1 MIRROR.

1615 N. VtNE Noel Coward's "BITTER SWEET" A Disney's "Pi.d Pip.r" FILM ARTE N. VINE "SONG OF SONGS." cal comedy by Ray burn and Maronde, to be MAN'S JOLR-Lionel Barry. ORIENTAL SUNSET HOLLYWOODne CHONE GR 117 Dietrich. "DON'T BET ON I.OVE," G.

Borers. KM MNMIM I HOUYWOO0 BWO I I I LRul mP UAId I I 1 NMrMIOHLAMD 1 .1 I ITHtftTKi BEAUTIFUL I more. May Kooson. 6764 HOILYWUUU offered Saturday POWER AND THE DE- 1. IMAMiflVUri I S.

Tracy. night at the "TUGBOAT ANNIE," Dressler-Beery. 'She Had to Say Young HUHLEY'5 5115 HOLLYWOOD 55! STA. MONICA LT'CF." Wilshire Ebell II HURRY-SEE IT HOW I Wallace BEERY If I DUCT I WPEHS EVE.fi8 Comedienne Theater by Ellsa rTlirAlt "PROFESSIONAL III Ul VP SWEETHEART" with 65M HOLLYWOOD GINGER ROGERS. a nic Tower and IrIJ 8.

Tracy. "TO THE 6508 HOLLYWOOD LAST MAV," Grey. Ran andThom- I i I II eeoree hhi i i as Sheehy, are One Sunday After LARCUMOKT llrri "DEVIL'S IN LOVE." VISTA Yotinit. A 'BIREAD 447) SUNSET of MISSING PERSONS' noon." Cooper. "Lr-TURED." L.

Howard. Lynn Mills, Reg-cie Brown. Brv- OImILOTiE 149 LARCHMONT EVERYBODY'S GOING WEST 1 ant. Washburn. PASADENA and MONROVIA IH Nil 61 ii ill mean jf Jr nd Eric Von Stroheim, ro 1 PSSFH Kaufman and Mr.

Ryskind put a fool's cap upon the head, and tie a tin can to the tail of the White House and the Cabinet. They rejoice whenever "Let 'em Eat Cake" makes Jokes at the expense of the Supreme Court, the soap box exhibitionists in Union Square, the wan- ing national pastime, and other 6hrines regarded by many citizens nfi semi-sacred. But they get goose-flesh as Throttlebottom prepares himself for execulon, and forget that it is all in fun. Probably Victor Moore Is responsible for this uncomfortable state of mind. His comic acting contains so much pathos, at times, that sensitive drama-lovers are apt to lose themselves in the belief that the librettist are going to cut his head off.

I admit that I myself, an Imaginative and a callous playgoer, was a little worried about Throttle-bottom's fate when he sang his plea to the revolutionary Jury, beginning "I Know a Foul Ball from a Fair One." Let me, however, assure prospective patrons of "Let 'em Eat Cake" that the guillotine in it is Just a Kaufman-Ryskind prank, and that Mr. Moore at no moment is in real peril. I hope that I am getting Mr. Ryskind's name frequently enough into this review, because once when I inadvertently omitted it, he wrote a temperamental letter to me, in which he was quite cross. Everyone knows that in "Let 'em Eat Cake" the John P.

Wintergreen dynasty in Washington is overthrown by John P. Tweedledee. That William Gaxton as a dude ex-President later becomes the dictator of the republic, because Miss Lois Moran, his first lady, is proficient In the sewing ofblue silk shirts. That the-members of the Supreme Court, all made up to resemble Chief Justice Hughes, are vaudeville acrobats, and that the secretaries of War and the Navy have never drawn a sword or furled a sail; and that the Postmaster-General has seldom written or mailed a letter. That Philip Loeb, as a mouthy Red, fulminates from his soap box in a way that should make the Communists even more Indignant than they are, and that the entire thing is an amiable, wholesome and cynical fandango, presented with taste and splendor by Mr.

Sam Harris. One of its most pleasant qualities is that it never descends to the Insolent personalities of "As Thousands Cheer," for instance. The characters in its cast are vague and witty symbols of its authors' satire, never, except in the possible case of the guillotine, insulting a tradition that doesn't deserve to be Insulted. It is the drama's wisest and wittiest, and one of its most splendid comic operas, a shining deed in an art that frequently threatens to be dull. Hillstrett Puts on "Ann Vickers" for Final Week more than 200 ama si west i Vf7 in THE NEW YORK 6-LONDON COMEDY SUCCESS I I SID GRAUMAN I I 1 FftESENTS PODRECCA'S MARVEL I III I 11 LAIbCHidSIOPiiils BEAN SIBNtr HOWAR.D HIR FIRST APPEARANCf FOLLOWING HER RETURN FROM ENGLAND WHERE SHE KEPT LONDON lOto'lS MONTHS CARY GRANT I'M flD ANGEL MATS-SUN WED SAT 25 5Q75 EVERY EVENING Wn, jf 1 UECilESDRV ff PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM.

MUtuol 1983 teur singers, dancers and dramatists, all trained in the dancing studios of Miss Ryan and Mr. Sheehy. The drama, which haaftor its background a. college campusT is under the direction of Ben Bard, the final dress rehearsal to be viewed by Miss Ruth Roland. Music is to be furnished by Prior Moore and his orchestra.

Child Film Player. Given Fantasy Role Mary Louise Miller, who appeared in child roles in a number of Mary Pickford's pictures, notably "Sparrows," is to take a prominent part in the dance fantasy now being rehearsed at the Wilshire Academy of the Dance under the direction of Prof. Ivan Karaloff, assisted by Miss Lorraine Rousell. SID CRAUMAN'S SUPREME PROLOGUE UNDER THE BIG TOP SCATS NOW FOt AU KirOIHANCH BEHYMER ARTIST COURSES yraumans Tues. Dec.

12 Fri. Dec. 15 Sat. Mat. Cr Dec.

16 Chinese K. UiT IK IVI Tues. Nov. 21 NELSON EDDY American Baritone 55e to $2.75 Tues. Eve, Oct.

31 LILY PONS Coloratura Soprano OPENINC EVENT Tickets $1.10 to $3.30 inside'stor. -v by the world's Vyll champion key peeper! lTunES f. nXvMt I THRU A 1 PHONE 61 5114 BOWNTOWN OIFICI 0OUO. mi lOWJ SHAN KAR DANCERS 55c to $2.75 All tickets WEST Boxoffice, Mutual 1983. STAGE DEBUT MADE AT THE AGE OF FOUR PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM 5th at Olive lnnVI SMASH WEEK of I ALTO KIS 'OHE COLORADO 'LADT FOR A DAT," Kf fgAja fT Mks- 1001 COLOdADOwith MAY ROBSON.

AST EGYWIAND'SlfslTVpANsl: TOWER B.lnwy'ct; IvmTrir IM E. COLORADO Krf.r. Ralph Bell.mr. FAIR 'i'lU MSMSTO wh HfiSIS5S: Kl TH CAGE 845 E. WASHINGTON WILLIAM POWELL FLORENCEwUr HARmNG LYRIC S-D "Dni "KING OF JAZZ." ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT STB- rARlX with Bln Crosby, Paul JECTS AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS.

1375 N. FAIR QAK5 Whiteman. John Bole. OCEAN PARK SANTA MONICA VENICE "GOLD DIGGERS OF IJAICfTIr "LADIES MUs LOVE" DOMC WAS" with Blondell, IIAJCJI I IVj with June Knight, and OCEAN PARK K.eler. Dlek Powell SANTA MONICA SFLFCTFD SHORTS KvyjCMAKI with Georite O'Brien YILSHIRE with MAY ROBSON.

OCEAN PARK and Claire Trevor. SANTA MONICA 5 Aet, of VODVIL. REDONDO wuh ulian Harvey! RmnNDO BEAC LITTLE PIGS" VENICE WATIACE PFFRY. nlTCnlrNU 100 MICH HAR- AlL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT SUB-vrUltKlyNMONY," Bin. Crosby, LATEST NEWS EVENTS.

SANTA MONICA Oakie A Judith Allen LONG BEACH BELMONT PALACE -Sa-SE' DCbPIWril 30 PINE AVE. Ke.l.r. Dirk Pow.lk "cB MAMA LOVES CTRAfJD "0iRL LNif9'- LCb Ruailes. A "TARZAN, AllWVll1 my Dunn. -BI Brain." 4 the FearlfM," Crabhe.

3 Wi Geo. Stone. VODVIL. SUBURBAN and COMMUNITY GARFIELDS SS: La JOLLA rZ ALHAMBRA Bi star.show GRANAOA M. P.

Shannon STRAND BaVEKREGOS "FMbr devils." MONTROSE CIS NITS ARTHFr: DSUeniy "CHARLIE CHAN'S ft PORTAL "FLAI BEVERLY H1LS WREOlIndSTA NO HOLLYWOOD INC. Bin Boyd plAlS ORANGE iaSr. BURSANK and Clair. Trevor. CJK ANGt with Jwne Rnleht.

Annin biklal of mining AND LJl MADRID PERSONS." with Pat I Kfilt with Mllf CANOGA PARK O'Brien. Bette Davis. OXNARQ Brian. T. Carrlllo.

Culver City RENNIE na.YBrSJH PLAYHOUSE PP.WNEY B.ny Crosby. ctBRttL r. re. EA5LE ROttFVsx W5SEM ITE NUART cc oVedka n.T lP' WOMAV- RoMn.on -UA -NO JdAKKlAGt TIVOLI d. PILLMORE B' lrKnr PLAZA wlt'hFO VAN NUYS.f.h vam Ml rv story hv uawTHOPNE Alison sklnworth.

van HUTWOTOMrVth cfiitWos SCENIC SZPJr!" r.r,V "rr. Brent. PAR K.irR.ir;. irmTiNCTOM PK and Mvrna wulTTirP SEVILLE LllAh WH ITTI ER. Wiil 1 "noT.iml' WOUWOOO Brl.

t. Carrllle. WNITIU Dre. Ada Lilley, the entre acte performer and "Mad Agnes" of "The Drunkard." now in its seventeenth week at the Theater Mart, was in- Sw if you unirttr than th million rdf who declared 'It's Guess'ProoV." TODAY AT 3 Philharmonic Orchestra OTTO KLEMPERER, Conductor si KEYK0LEM A 30 CENTURY PICTURt liX WAGNER I 1 'M r-L? wrr- i OVERTURE TO "DER FREISCHUT7" PRELUDE TO "DIE MEISTERSIN6ER" SIEGFRIED IDYL PETITE SUITE O'ORCHESTRE KVMRHOMV IN SHARP MINOR (FAREWELL) Next Symphony Pair: Thursday Evening, Friday Afternoon, No. 3-4 scat 'Hw TJ WILLIAM nit VAM OIHI Ummtnl CwimtM ltri.1 myASTOR tDctNtPAlLETTE MU.

1983 THURS. I I NOV, 12S eve TAjMA UAVIUUrP 9 I RUSSIAN BASSO-CANT ANTE 1 I FIRST LOS ANGELES CONCERT. TICKET SALE OCTOBER 30. 1 "tt'Tt: Ut: i The Musical Comedy Wow "TAKE A CHANCE" JAMES DUNN JUNE KNIGHT CLIFF EDWARDS LILLIAN ROTH I THEATRE BEER SANDWICHES SERVED DURING AND AFTER AT HOUTWOOD SHOW noorJOYCE THI RHYTHM KINC 6 an fairy cfJOjrfutt Wirmtt t.W.f ORCHCSTRA OSCAR BAUM The DRUNKARD AT DOWNTOWN SHOW biuy SNYDER PRINCC OF H-Mjfter cf Ctrtmenut It 30 ether irthh Warner Brtx Greater ORCHESTRA MAX USHfR ii lee S114 MihtU (IncIidiDc Sandayi) mt :50 WEEK "Ann Vickers," with Irene Dunne In the title role, is reported to be attracting continued and pronounced Interest In its second and last week at the p.Kp.-Hillstreet Theater. Sinclair is said to have tossed "Ann Vickers" as a literary bombshell into the trenches of tradition concerning the old-time feeling that woman's place was in the home.

Walter Huston, Conrad Nagel and Bruce Cabot are the three men in nn's life. Ely Culbertson, noted authority on contract bridge, in his first picture, Li Hollywood PLAYHOUSE Phone ca nst i-ps VELIZAC5TM SLEEPS CUTVhit! LESLIE HOWARD'S 4Vk DORIS ULOVD EOi K.ARTHUR. ARTHUR. TREACHER E- CLIVE MOftSAH TOWC lUI t.J MIAIT r.J, Lucille La Verne Mus Art Theater Murder at the Bridge Table," Js S. riGVEROA pr.

ChrUIMiini Tkmttr iulltt Imrr Cianrctlr PlrtiM FREE JOHIHI JTAGE EDLOWTlVF jj -Vji ii 1 in i'w 'h Cenevieve Hamper Lucille La Verne at "Portia" at Shylock" In "MERCHANT OF VENICE" Ofii Twndiy Ew. Ott. 31 Populiir Prl Mat. W4. ia gut.

also receiving attention from patrons. ij4 TW PKKIW SUTFKS MN AjiIl7 IRENE DUNNE HUTU MSTtH comii MCU. OKK AND IOIIH tAISTOW NOV. 6th CHAtlTA AIDIM THI to IOWIT AN im tllTW "Ml ElY 1 iisMmxrvH mjtfri Sptttmlt POSITIVELY LAST WFrKM STARTS TODAY! cxmrxi ccutcf I CULBERTSON '-Ui i A- In nxj Fun- Pfe CAf BOOSTS 9 fcrjHE feTRANGfcR ftSTUgN' with Lionel Barrxmpre, and Stage Show.