The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1935 A 8b KREISLER 15 PHIUL "THE RAINMAKERS" Seein; Stars By Murra Freddie Bartholomew to Play "Little Lord Fauntleroy" With Mickey Rooney as Bootblack under him." His beady eyes as the "cat" is applied to the bar, backs of offenders, even to the bCk of a dead man, and he fairly uCk, his lips with Joy In meting out th. violent 'punishments which are hi! right to enforce by law of the Wi Bligh, as Laughton plays him is bully to despise and a seaman to admire in the episodes after th. mutiny, when he pilots nig litUt group in an open boat over trackless miles of open sea to safprv.l" By LOl'EIXA O. PARSONS IConrrllht 1.03 ANGELES, Nov. (.

OU could look the world over and not find two children more In contrast than Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney, Freddie, the cultured English child, and Mickey, the typical Irish freckled-f ace ''fy kid, are complete opposite. But because each Is an excellent actor David Selznlck has signed Mickey as the American bootblack to play opposite Freddie In "Little Lord Fauntleroy." fug POK-aotU CEMTUQV 6T4JLET6 wkE TO WTt3ALL.MriQS& EDNA'MAV WOOOSCOPE AnnSotmeon TMB 6IQUS' coysse team MTUE UNVBJSnV OF WVbMINGTOM, LW1D KT KIONW-vbQ HiQ0 tUESTUDO podbiddeM (mvs I popped In on Oracle Allen and George Burns at their broadcast In New York. They are attracting crowds dUVPDVvfs -rur r-jY uco' TOLD uea uiatswe WOULD Be revenge. Clark Gable and Franchot Tona give performances only SPCOnrJ Laughton's as Fletcher officer second In commanH young Roger Byam, a midshipman and the "lowest fnrm life." according to Bligh. me lnyiiic scenes upon Tahiti where the Bounty stops to coilert the breadfruit trees which were thi purpose of this voyage 150 years ago, are deftly managed to combine studio and authentic shot.

But the sea sequences, the glimpses of the little square-rigger in sun and storm and the amazingly beautiful picture of the Panrtom th. upon which Bligh pursued the muti- neers, wrapped in milKy mists, are those which will remain longest in one's memory. Talbot Jennings, Jules Furthman and Carey Wilson have drawn most heavily upon the first two of the Nordhoff-Hall novels for their expertly written screenplay, using only the opening pages of "Pitcairn Is. land" to bring the story of Chris. Man, his mutineers, their nativs wives and servants to a conclusion Herbert Stothftrt's score is brilJ liantly successful in lending colorful musical background to this rousing, ly presented story of actual events that stirred the world a century and a half ago, Space permits only a listing of the large cast, which with hundreds of natives are seen in the picture.

In addition to thi principals, im-' portant roles are played by Herbert Mundln, Donald Crisp, Henry Stephenson, Francis Lister, Spring Byington, Mamo, Marie and Eddis Quillan. MILDRED MARTIN DaJUING VOEClAN WSElC so 0C3OyXlWrrVOClMMPM6Ol-IB2' EVEflY OUQM3 Tl-Utf TiitfE III I I Laughton, Gable and Tone in Superb Production of Maritime Drama TWO years of hard worn ana close to two million dollars are magnificently pacKea mio the two hours and 10 minutes of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's superb production of "Mutiny on the Bounty," which left a large audience thrilled and enthusiastic yesterday following the picture's open'ng at the Sun-ley. Just as the Nordhoff-Hall triloy, "Mutiny on the Bounty," "Mfn Against the Sea" and "Pltcalrn's Is land," has won distinction as probably the best sea story of recent or not so recent years, so this stirring, beautifully made and splendidly acted picture must stand the maritime masterpiece of the motion picture art. Every hour and every dollar (if one Is of a commercial turn of mind) lavished upon the production is repaid two-fold In the result. The labors of Director Frank Lloyd, Marine Director James Havens, Photographer Arthur Ede-son and, of course, the cast headed by that grand villain, Charles LaiiRhton, and Including Clark Gable, Franchot Tone and Dudley Digges should and must be rewarded with long, loud cheers and a unanimous vote when the best pictures of the year are chosen.

The tang of the salt spray, the whistle of the wind through the Bounty's rigging, the sound of the sea and the roll and toss of the ship upon which a drama of cruelty and Justifiable rebellion Is played out so powerfully are all to be found as the picture steers lta vivid, powerful course across the screen. As Bligh, the vicious captain and Inspired seaman, Charles Laughton gives one of his most striking performances and that Is paying him a high compliment in view of his work as Henry VIII, Mr. Barrett and Ruggles. Laughton's Bligh is cruel for the love of cruelty, a sycophant, a tyrant, "a self-made man who likes to have a gentleman II INI! STANLEY LtTYl U3 Fl Ik to An -VsMTtiofs fAmmV foliIE Msaseu SES AT EIE Wheeler and Woolsey in Comedy; Bernice Claire on Stage COLORFUL shiftirur slit-flows nd the throbbing of the Mage band aided materially In the entertainment nflered by Bernlre Claire ind the. Twelve David Binrs Girls on the Rtase of the Earle yesterday.

"One Hour With You" presented vrled array of entertainment Including muMc, dancing and comedy. The dance honors go to Marjorle Clay, who (specialty Is acrobatic stepping. Those who Ionic for the unusual and novel in music will be amply entertained by the Libonati Trio, who do things to three xylophones. Joaquin Oaray sings a Mexican love gong. The words are Spanish, and.

Judging from the gestures, this is Just as well. Hla vocal Impressions are well done. Al Norman's comic sallies amused a majority of the customers, while Miss Claire's vocal efforts were well received. Worshippers at the shrine of comedy, and particularly those of the Wheeler-Wnolsey persuasion, will chortle with glee at the antics of the comedy team In their latest screen venture, "The Raiinakers." Woolsey, In the role of Rosroe, the Rainmaker, offers the services of hts machine to a group of farm-fis wriof-e lands have become pnrch-ed from a long dry spell. His assistant, Billy i Bert Wheeler), complicates matters by falling in love with the local banker's daughter.

Thus the stage is set and everybody goes to work with a will. This tale brings back to the fold Dorothy who has been absent In several of the recent, pictures featuring the two clowns. Miss I.ee ha been with the troupe amc Its early days on the screen. In the role nf Margie she turns In a good performance. The part of Rimon Parker, the wealthy villain, Is taken by Berton Churchill, whose chief fppeal lies in the fact that he is able to register deceit upon a face that nature unquestionably Intended to exude only fatherly kindness.

The lat half of the comedy Is taken tip with a hilarious, hair-raising ride by the boys In two locomotives, the mechanism of which tiellher understands. Hairpin curves find mountain ravines are fed the customers who delight In nerve-flintterlng episodes until movie miracle returns everyone safely to the point of departure. DIX CANJAKE IT Richard Dix. one of the right stars featured In "Transatlantic Tunnel." which opens at the Rtanton today, ran suffer heroically for art's dear sake when necessary. He proved it during the first stages of the picture's making.

It was a flaming hot day and Dix bad to wear a flying roslume. Flights in the age to come, It appears, will take plare at tremendously high altitudes, Therefore, even In a cabin plane, extremely thick, warm clothing Is necessary. Behold, then, Dix smntherlngly encased In a costume covering him from neck to ankle, the material being a woolly bear rloth with a two-inch pile. He perspired profusely, but stuck grimly to his work. Only later, when the scene was finished and he relaxed in normal temperature- again, did he make any comment.

He said he had sweated oft right pounds and that a Turkish bath hot-room wasn't half as fierce as the cabin of thfit plane. 1 i jylJ XMIJII I HUGE REVUE popuiar ppicIlM JwpkiM HUTCHINSON 35WJ tn.iuRi tWi Houston tfnUl'iAJ Bernice CLAIRE I I J.1H!lu illLJ.1.. Jf.i:i i.1. WPj IMflTM In PERSON Freddie Bartholnme to the theatre where they put on thrlr show and Oracle has never been funnier. They are due to return here at the Paramount studios February 17 to be starred In "Turn Off the Moon," a department store musical, Bob Ritchie's past has finally caught up with him.

I don't mean the reason he and Jeannette Mac-Donald have never married after keeping company for years and years. I mean that Prof. Ritchie used to be In the movies. He played In a film when he was in college in New Jersey and was so ardent In his love making that he broke hla leading lady's ribs. And now Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer Is chasing him around to get him to sign a contract as an actor.

I visited Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper and John Halliday on the set of was Just in time to see a scene in whlrh Gary threatens Halliday and Halliday turns over a table full of dishes, The scene was so realistic that those of us who sat on the sidelines Jumped about 20 feet. But that Is what Frank Bor- zage, the director, wanted. Marlene told me Alexander Korda Is sending her Ideas for her Korda picture. But before she goes abroad In May she will be starred In "Invitation to Happiness," directed by Lewis Mile stone. (rvmiritiit mant Divorces Granted The following decrees of divorce were handed down yesterday by the Court of Common Pleas: Kllntlieth It.

frnm frank A. A. Harmnn, IIomk frnm M.vninii 1'iikrna. Mnrllia 8. from llln'rt ItnrrtioiHl A tictiHt In.

William s. 'mm Kthrl H. J.nniaa from Villi frank .1 Nellie M. JIhiU. V'llle frnm Krnnk Jennie frnm lliiiimiiin I it Kvehn Ml frnm Knmiiei ilinloii Matlliewti Marie from l.nwe, TliHma Vivinn frnm Jak Allen MiiIiiiii't.

Adrline from Nahalnre niirl.m (mm Klmer Walter Tttmiina from thine Merv M. Jtiee. Mae frnm Trunk Ocelli 1 1 1 i it 11 M. frnm Wilier (', Kh, Maria KILnbi'tli from illln ut Murium Hnrrv from A tin Hncnuln Rkmmr r. rnun A.

nali. Ann frr-m rnn 4. Hurriult from tVilhnm Jnffp, Ktifl t.sitttPf frm HtnlPT if t. Mnr? V. frnm Alfrpl Wmrtii.

Philip frnm Hn J'rl frnm K'(rrt fiii k-in. Mm from Pmhh RU-h hniii from Krtlmnn. Ffnl fnm Hsttin Hn. 1 -ill inn frmrt Fl'murr, MM hli. I.

up DB frm Albert PiiMnn. rl from Hrbrt (Wilrlhcrc 1 tlliin ffra Kjoi frt.ru MfvrrW t.tirfl Ffttltrfl Mnn-'. i'diinip from Mtrfin kiffnin, Kiii-nn I from Whpp ft (HfrlrltUr. rrink from ('ltirnt W'inW, flownot from 1irr AlfrM I.Minrrl fllnorh ffr. .1 from Tirol Andrtnn.

Mttrr (:. from Allrt tV. Furmnn Anmn fnun Mnrr ''hrln from WM-limn Krfdcrli Wtut, Herbert frm Arl The following luita for divorce wore brgun in Courti of Common Plena Mfr tvainaf HrH Oonrlniin, Ruth-rlno icilimt Roat K. Vn Ham Katltrrn Wno I'ntifr avalnai Wilier ffU. MttttU J.

itilnni frfdrrlti J. Vin 8n. hirilir Anna neilnM Mnnni 8catiirk. WmIi uitnsit fipirB lirier Kthr ntnit Hurrv i-oMtwrr, ITiftlfrlrk Frink amunt Anft K. 1 i niNNras envm haii TILL II MIDNlOHTi SUKDATS.

I P. M. ANn incsT stb. a mrnbi. PHriftnl Full Cmirin Binnoi-I.

Fluor Shnwl. 7 In ll flO P. M. Dannint. RESTAURANTS riiii rrmr i orchmtn.

Ptnrint Lnnrh Sp.Siiii. Dinner. N. e.r ohirti. ROOMS rharmmi old nrld trnmphnrn lm.

iDc-bOc. Dtnnr. firohin nurlmil. ntw. imh nd nth.

a Fmiuh pi. INNS Dnrk or Stink Omnnr. mill hnirn on OW Tmk Rnid. I mill brlow Nnw rr rimm.i irvur ii oo. Hour 1 U.

10 "OU 0(1 P. M. 5 Violinist Given Ovation; Stokowski Excels With Beethoven Symphony MOOBAK "Ptiiiro.M nrirtiirn Rnbrnl Vtoltn )n Frln krmlir. liflinm lllttrllii Sfnknwiki "Alnrlmm T' Htilhmin Ariftilnmot "Pltpmg Hnrnnri'' By LINTON MARTIN FRITZ KREISLER made his first appearance In eight years as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the concert conducted by Leopold Stokowski In the Academy yesterday, and he did not find the audience exactly cold. In fact, the' greeting he got waa the kind that might conservatively be described a rousing reception, an ovation that probably made the rafters ring and the Academy's celebrated chandelier dance deliriously, had anybody thought to notice the decibel degree.

When he first appeared upon the stage he was hailed with that warmth of welcome reserved for old stock friends regarded with faithful affection. And after he had finished playing the Brahms Concerto the distinguished violinist was recalled time after time as tribute to his Individual artistry, his mellow musicianship, and that of manner and personal charm without which the most brilliant vlolinlstlc virtuosity would lark feeling and fleet. Not that Krelsler's performance wr all on an even level of inspired artistry, of tone and technique. He ha perhaps played th great Brahms Violin Concerto esteemed by many violinists even nbove the Beethoven, which is a musician's reaction more brilliantly on other occasions. Some hearers no asserted.

But it would take almost a superhuman memory to go bark and re-rail with vividness the detail of his last previous performance of It with the Orchestra 15 years ago. Certainly he has never played it with more poetic persuasiveness of appeal than on the current occasion, and especially in the slow movement where heights of ineffable loveliness are scaled, while Krelsler's own cadenza are finely effective. hinese Seal Ii Another Poem There were really two symphonies on the program. For while the Beethoven Seventh was officially so featured, the richly symphonic texture of the Brahms Concerto's orchestration was given glamorous and glowing loveliness under Stok-owski's direction, which played no second fiddle to the artistry of the distinguished soloist. The concert began with a most enlivening performance of Mozart's sparkling "Marrlnge of Figaro" Overture, and, after the concerto and the intermission, the second part opened with a deeply devotional and mystically moving bit of sixteenth century ecclesiastical music, an "Adoramus Te" by Pales-trlna, in an exquisite orchestral arrangement by in case anybody hasn't guessed It-Leopold Stokow-ski.

This was followed by Stokow-skl'a familiar, yet alwavs fresh and fragrant reading of the Beethoven Seventh Symphony, which abundantly realizes Wagner's "apotheosis of the dance" definition, and. as an extra added afterpiece, "Peiping Huttings," by Avshalumov, with tonal travelogue talk by Stokowski. "Do you hear confused sounds?" Stokowski asked those of his audience who did not gallop out the aisles after the symphony, "That's what we are going to play for you." Then he explained that the work about to be heard dealt with street sounds In a Chinese city the vendors, a funeral procession, good natured and ill natured folk and so forth. What he thereupon played capitally recreated the Oriental atmosphere, In harmonic intervals, rhythmic effects and tints of timbre The most interesting aspect of the offering Is the Ingenuity wiHi which typically Eastern tonal effects are projected by the symphony orchestra. Amusement Guide The Theatre Is Not So Simple," Theatre Guild comedy, with Ina Claire, Dennis King and Helen Westley.

2.30, 8.30. FORREST "Rose-Marie," comedy-romance with music by Rudolf Friml, vith Rflv Crooner Ardsley, Frank Caby and Gracie Worth. Last day. 2.30. 8.30.

GARRICK "Ghosts," Ibsen drama, wun Alia Nazimova, Harry Ellcr-be, McKay Morris and Ona Mun-son. Last day. 2.30. 8.30. METROPOLITAN Great waltz, spectacular operetta with music from Johann Strauss' melodies.

Last day 215, 8.15. Motion Pictures A I DINE "The Melody Lingers On," musical romance, with Josephine Hutchinson, George Houston and John Halliday. 11.20 1.10, 2.55, 4.45. 6 30, 8.20," 1005. ARCADIA "The Big Broadcast of 1936." with Jack Oakie, Lyda Ro-berti and Wendy Barne.

11, 12.50, 2 40. 4 30, 6.20, 8.10, 10. BOYD "I Found Stella ParLsh," drama, with Kay Francis, Ian Hunter and Paul Lukas. 1135, 1.40, 3.50, 5.55, 8, 10.10. EARLE "The Rainmakers." with Wheeler and Woolsev and Dorothy Lee.

Bernice Claire and "One Hour With You" on stage. 11.20, 2, 5.05, 7.50, 10.30. EUROPA "Soviet Russia Todav." 12.44, 3.47, 6.50, 9.53. Added: Tht Maddest Shew And Merriest Musle In Town! HOWARD LANIN And His Orchestra SAT. LUNCHEON 85c 2 Complete Shows COCKTAIL DANCE DE LUXE DINNERS Early Rtitrvatioet Suqqtitid Howard Lanln's TOWN CASINO DLOIST Biou of Yttr.

.4 Mm Jay's Trtmendeus fCfV I Crowds, Box-effice (t d-J Pooa Rch Catherine rmnnr 2 SM2S Japer and Oarid Cooper. 2. SMU Emerald at. Doylestown Jatnea fhriatr 3H Plorenre. I and liertrude Marront 20.

Brltml: L. Harria. ja, and Bertha Harrla. S'. riorletOKn' twrenre Dnhtnann Anrilt- ai.

and Beniih I'nrtih. 2 2I31 Xnrth Philadelphia: Phllln Thoman l.arkm. 2. Trenton, and Roaa Srotraro. 2S.

Trenton: Orathill Touna 2.1 l.ltlta. Ta and Mar- taret, Whltlork 1. Kawtown: Wal'ar rl Tiaher. 2. Seiientine.

and Ella Mae Leid .11. Sonderton 1: Georae Leonard Tama and tiaiir r.ea Xojelea. 2. hoth of Trenton: Tltomai Smith. 3.1 and Anna M.

flroitn 21. Brmtol: Elmer M-Donnell 51 and Rachel Helaer 21 1 1 31 Prankford ra, rhllidetohia Aaron A Zim- mm. 3213 Pranklin and Pranrei if. Cooper. 22.

SIOK X. 7th Philadelphia Media fharlea O'Pngnall. 31. S74n Woodland an Philadelphia, and P.ral.rn Stuart, S3. Marctja Hook: Alher Shnttlenorth al.

Latitdoune. and Mane Merkioe I'liftntl Halahfa; Benjamin V. I.are. 4. 12s K.

4fitn and iiorothr Hunter. 2. 2017 Green both of riillarlelpliii. F.lkton Marriage Licenses Ppecirtl to 1 he Inquirer. KIATOX.

Nor. licanael iaUPd hera tmiar to: Neulan V. Lotan, 2S. and Knna il. Kulin.

1. Cen- it. William C. Flioltnvorth. 2.1.

and Matil'la May Foi. Id. t'rovdoii. Jerip.v Maffei. 22.

142 X. Simpon Hid Marr A. Shallan. 21. .1132 Wrndale I'lilladelphln: Cordon S.

Ma.villl. 21. Konnlain and WunfliT. 1H. 313 Phllaili'lpliia Plovd A.

Cm. 21. and Loiiiae J. Mnlhew. 21.

New Stephen 21. and Anna Walwadna. Ill, Mt. tieorae Howe. 2fl.

and Dalar M. Maddux. 22. t'hee. ter.

John Nowlntul. and l.oiilae Ji-nninKi. SI. Weatm-ml. X.

llaviil Hardv, 2S. San Anloiiln. arid Anna 'Inrriti'h. ID. Onri-lieeter, Anatin M.

I.aara. i)4. and F.MeMa r. Iioliiiaki. 21.

Iren-Ion. X. Henry linen, Mi. Weehaar- ken. X.

.1.. and Anna Wltrls, 4i. Hohokei X. Prank B. HilakliK.

21. rortlam lira and Taiauko T'lniamoto. Ill, Berklev William Brown. 21. and laiiel Taline.

IS. 11 ilmink'nn. Bavmond n. Huff 43. Xewtnn.

X. .1 and Huth Wilton. 3. Hai-kettaiown. William S.

Ka. i'kl. 21. an! Wanda 7itilnwkl, IS. Wilm-haton.

nel .7 Xlrro. 21 and (ier'rude Smiih III. amden. a. rvnmi 135 LAST TIME lOflltlHI, I 30 "ROSE-MARIE" FAMOUS MUSlCit C0MT5DT HIT fiat of 1 AO A'ifmented Orrheatri Hnu.l POP.

MAT. TODAY. I 3ft Th ThaAtra OuiNf reanti LOVE VT SIMPLE INA CLAIRE DENNIS KING Third P'lf of American Theatre Boeiete ACADIMY Tkti. Hety Frailer 1. 171 ChaeMai St.

Of MUSIC euhtk fidMM I WED. V. 13th: Ml. NOV. l'tk I ato Sot Nt.

loth I COl. W. BASH'S BALLET RUSSC DULY GENUINE RUSSIAN BALLET company or us rNCs 'leHTOW Of aiOOUCTlONS FUll SVeXPMONt OKMESHA GARRICK Kin. DJ LAST MAT. TODAY Last Tims Tinliht NAZIMOVA "GHOSTS" "Madama NllimaTi ia tnilr mainiSrant ana nf tha treat aarformaneea of aur ata." Kacard.

Hit. 'inlay, W-'l t'i V.2, ptii lull! NEXT WEEK-2 WEEKS ONLY SEATS NOW ON SALE SAM H. HARRIS Pre.entt AXE COWL "FIRST LADY" Bv KATHARINE DAYTON and GF.OROE X. KAlf MAN Erea. S0c Wed.

50c to Sl.ttl Satnrder Mr to ttM. rlnl 'rl BROADS av.MON ll.Saatt Ona Watk Only Now FRANK CRAVEN Aiiiirad kr JUNI WAIKIR im "FOR VALOR" kv MAHTHA HCOMAN I HtNY ARTHUR MOUSE 30-t Mi 50c. $1 JO. bIui aaaoi 0 IAUOHINO PURPOSES ONIVMSH METROPOLITAN Rroad and Pooler. FRE STS1 Positively LAST Festival Series or rivr.

pTPNiNOs WITH THE PHILADELPHIA ACAOFMY ADeurCTBI or music "entJi 1- BALLET Rl'SSE 2- "PRINCE IGOR" teprr.i 3- STRAVIXSKY pum teiain 4- GERSHWIN pi, jn.irt 5 BORI itrallla tirri Prim pjannt i nnrie Tita H. 11190. ie no. ta Seiu, tin 00 Now tt Hait i iPmieril 1T1J Cheatnut Streat. Stelnwaj Piano.

AcademT 1712 Chaatnnt PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA I IIOPOLD STOKOWSKI. Condnctint TONIGHT at 8:30 Sharper Sololat: KREISLER. Violinlat 1 Mlrkey Rooney it FOUND STELLA "JIT Kay Francis, Ian Hunter and Sybil Jason in Sentimental Drama WITH a blow below the belt for Rpntlemrn of the prc-ss In on flfit and a bouquet for good old mothfr-lova In the other, I Found Stella Parish" retrieved Kay Francis from the fields of prankish comedy yesterday at the Boyd. However stimulaUnjc, or otherwise, one may find John Monk Saunders1 story of poor Stella Parish, convicted of murder she didn't commit and forced to bear her baby in "pwison," to quote Miss Francis, It Is a genuine relief to find the handsome brunette actress back In a drama, where she Isn't required to be arch, coy or kittenish. Kay turns In a very creditable performance, too, In a decidedly in credible role; wears a bewildering array of lovely gowns and durlnc several sequences hides her glowing good looks beneath the disguise of a spinster.

Stella's Incognito flight from the London stage at the height of her career in a proner-and-salt wie and middle-aged clothes Is visually believable; but when she speaks In for accents one begins to wonder how an actress whose real mannerisms must have been well known to her admiring public could have escaped all but the eagle eye of Ian Hunter for so long. Anyway, Mr. Hunter, an enterprising British newspaperman, follows Stella and her precocious prison-born daughter to New York, Is called "uncle'' by the little girl, ia loved by her mother and then cables hts sensational story of the woman's past to his paper. A dec laratlon from Stella and a few second thoughts make him seek to kill the story, but too late. By the time he again catches up with the woman he has spread across the front pages of the world he finds her hounded by reporters, ready to "tell all" If ahe can only anve her che-lld and hurling the phrase, "gentlemen of the press." In his face with far from complimentary meaning.

The last third of the film pictures Stella's descent from movie house personal appearances to burlesque end the finally successful efforts of the lover who ruined her to put her back upon the legitimate stace end reunite her with her woebegone daughter. Sybil Jason Is the little clrl anrl gives more pleasing account of herself here thnn in her initial Holly wood picture. "Little Big Shot," thoiiKh the sequence In which she keeps grabbing at a plumed hat while attempting to direct Mr. Hunter as Red Ridinghoocl's wolf might be considerably cut to the child's advantage. Paul Lukas, Jessie Ralph and Barton MacLane are in the cast, and Mervyn LrRov directed.

MILDRED MARTIN 'Si STARS 'S 'Ship Cafe," which opened yes-, lerday at Keith's, la a first-class musical short stretched Into a ful-length feature. The excellent acting of Arline Judge, songs appeal-ingly sung by Carl Brlsson, and other musical numbers presented by William Frawicy. Eddie Davis and Inez Courtney, struggle valiantly to offset the hackneved plot, that is presented with a few novel touches. Don't call Brissnn "Dimples" or ou'll be down for the count. Such an incident aboard the ocean liner where Brisson Is a stoker lands our hero in Jail.

A similar Incident in the ship cafe where Brlvvm becomes bouncer and entertainer, lands him on the front page because the gentleman on the wrong end of the punch happened to he the world's heavyweight champion. Our sailor-singer is ambitious, however not for money, but for his own ship, "with the wind in your fare," and for love. The romance is willingly furnished by Arline Judge, who gives a convincing performance in the role of cafe entertainer and inspiration de luxe. Mady Christians Is also in the cast. The songs were written by Ray Noble, Harlan Thompson and Lewis E.

Gensler. They include "Change Your Mind," "Fatal "I Won't Take No for an Answer" and "My Home Town." Honor War Commander Members of the 315th Infantry of the 79th Division Association will hold their annual dinner at the Majestic Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight. The association, of which Judge Theodore Rosen, of the Municipal Court, is president, will welcome General O. B. Rosrnbaum.

war-time commander of the 315th Infantry. The general, who Is now retired, is coming from San PI Tolstoi's "The Living Corpse." with Pudovkin. 11, 2.03, 5.06, 8.09 FOX "Metropolitan," musical drama, with Lawrence Tibbett. Virginia Bruce and Alice Bradv. 11.20, 1.35, 3.50, 8.35, 7.50, 10.05.

Patricia Bowman heada stage bill. KARLTON "The Three Musketeers," Dumas classic, with Water Abel nd Paul Lukw. 11.35, 1.40, 3.40, 5.45, 750, 9.55. Cafe," film with music, with Carl Brisson, Mady Christians, Arline Judge. 11.05 12.55 2 45 4 35, 6.25 8.15, 10.05.

STANLEY "Mutiny on the Bounty," sea drama, with Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Francnot Tone. 10, 12.20, 240, 8, 7.25, 950. STANTON "Transatlantic Tunnel," drama, with Richard Dix, Madge Evans and Helen Vinson. 10.40, 12.30, 2.25, 4.20, 8.10, 8.05, 10. TRANS-LUX Newsreela and short aubjects.

Continuous Irom 10.30 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES Ili'len JurnliT.

31. S. Oi-il Hid Hniiiiicl lifHiitiimu. itl'i 4iii tt, llnnitll.v Him. IH.

Kill MnrlilHn anil Mntfln. Hiuiiller. I'luiri. X. Hih inrl I.mn Ihilnlii.

HII. l.Mrl N. th ut. Mhtt K. 2.

KmiriT inil Honurd p. Huhn, 24. S07J K. I'lrnlfnllnc I Krlin innili.r, 31. Wpt rhxtir.

and Amlm. ail. inifr Anna raraav. 2W M2 N. AIion and Rirhard Klt.

tSKI N. 24th at rrrln. 1. 1H4 and Trnv Nflann. 2.1 1HI7 Bmi'l-r t.

Vlramia .1. potman. 10. 27 a and Vltlan L. Jnaram.

SI. SSS W. Lt-rninipt at. n-hf-a fttkintnn. II.

M.lan. and Boh-art Prh'wnrnalcfr Jr 33 24'in Srr'Ka Ftmllj "Shhr. J7. and Waltar Iyiali. So craitn Wladralaia 1 2al Pun jan and Stanlilaua M.

Plaarak, 23. 473S Tirnnr at. Jnnia fiintr. Vn at and Jnwrh G. 21.

fambndea a' B'ltrlea Bihairh. 11 24t almn and Wjitar Ma.knwukl. in 3M4 Fdimnr at Rnaa Tuiorj 1 DM 11th and Sam-uol nii. 37. 221 Kia'd t.

Marr lti hr. 51. flat and Dalmar Rnbann. 21, Sn Hallprrcan at, C. Stewart.

10, Ml 7 Marohnll and Ollhart S. Parkin. 2. SSOS S. Mar aliall at.

Tfarl K. Mnnrman. 21. li7 farpantar and Simrli. 2d.

111!) 2lat at. Manaret Bmlfr. 24 1SI2 Tulip and Vrn. IV. Slnrcr.

27. 12liS S. Broad at. (nrlyn 23. 4I flh and Krneat AlrsaiioYr, 37.

1MW W. Allathan; avu. Thomaaina V. Wlar. U.

X. 24th and Rirhard H. Irvln. 22. 31 IK Hartr-ford are l.n.

riahl nrn. 3. X. Parer at and William J. I'alrra.

21). 2.U X. Culorado at Brown. 22. 4S X.

S7lh ami Oeorirp Hon lev N. Wanamakar at l.iii'llla K. Martin. 24. Market and BotM.rt K.

Mneler. 27. t'olhnailale. Ri'lia Hraiiimtelii. 2'''S7 and lleniannn Knoi'tor.

27, 2H.Mt 22d at. FEATURE AT: n.20 1.35 3.50 5.35-7.5010.05 On Stan LAWRENCE TIBBETT METROPOLITAN" I i Virginia true Alic (rady 3 Patricio BOWMAN HIIIN MYNOLDS nd her 7 Skotara TOY SHOP Th I IHaflalri Ralltt 11V 111 I I II I 90 Ml I PLATS nd PLAYERS THEATRE I 1714 DELANCEY ST. I 8.30 P. M. TONIGHT Nfaniur.

a ilBfi STAGE SHOSJ I Fiinrt Pfctirs MIDNITE SHOW TPMOHKOW fie MiDwre JW tvgfly JoayJ OK SORKEH "IUPE1 IPIEO auSti SHOW SHOWS AT iATUODAY lv HJ I UM -I'T a ii.nl Aaaoi lnff fnTntTH ameous aj HAat Ti Ian it Placet- "MUTINY on TO DINE the iiUUIVTY AMERICAN RESTAURANTS BAHLS. 19th MARKET STS orrM Fard McQattiean'i Black Tib Old Falls Tavtrn R'rt A. blnw Inrlun Qnaan Un Ent Hitor Dra dalo Msrlval Ata, Himnf nrl Danrini. Watar a eatar china. rT-alntl Strmts of Paris Cifa, 209 S.

1 1 th HEALTH AND DIET VllleV FOrtl 1727 Snom SI Phlln. Deliclnui. Nutrtloui. Ntiuril "7 rnnrti S.Mont i-I1t lrinrnl. Innlhini hnrnn miiln.

Bidti If dMirM, CHINESE RESTAURANTS Cathav Tea Garden "2I minej uaiuan TEA La RanrffllVOUl '1M SMITH CAMAC ST. urn lununiivm nrnmlitil millio. Lunohnnn. ENGLISH RESTAURANTS Fnplish Pheasant Inn sntnhm COUNTRY OLD CABTWHFFL INN II (10 Chirkun. mini bur in I freih Mtr.

ITALIAN RESTAURANTS Streets of Paris Cafe. 209 S. Nth rll w'l RUSSIAN RESTAURANTS RUSSIAN INN 1 S'iMtin Gvt.y fr Dmnir. Fimim fir nUJOINn inn Zk, i RimInrhnnCiH-ktlil Hour SnnniT riinnir" K' 1 io! 5o l0i fl ir5 I VS. 1uf', I 1'J 1 7tMy4Jh DUMAS' KOMANO.

MawVpati LT i 1 t'W'l j'i-l CARLSON. AUTO SHOW PUZZLE CONTEST XOTICK Because of the lare number and fjencral excellence of the solutions submitted in the Auto Show Puzzle Contest, the Judges vcrp unable to select the winners in time to publish in today's Inquirer as originally planned. However, the judging will be completed and the successful winners announced Monday, November 11, in The Philadelphia Inquirer. Chestnut tt 11th Kit. 4il.