Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936. Radio Ensemble at Calvary Temple At the Theaters Todav oAct'mtics of Women's Clubs 'TheMusic Goes Round' At Loew's Harry Richman and Ro-chclle Hudson Arc Stars of Excellent Musical Comedy Chaplin Film Return Heads Bill At Poli's 'Comedian in One of Funniest Pictures, 'Modern Times'; Hitherto Silent Charlie Sings 1 A A 5 Kisd Kv'V i ALLYN, y0 Afylum Annie" wr.h Map Wft Victor MrLsg'rn and Phiihp Rfd; "Rms Around trip Moon." with Donald Cook and Erin O'Brien Mew. CAMEO. 1087 Main Strre: and six acts of feit irins Mar.gran Troupe. CENTRAL West Hartford Center Svlvia "It's a Grent Life." COLONIAL.

4fl2 Farmington Avenue CeiUr.g Zero If You Coutd Onl- Cook." LENOX. 9SS Albany Avenue 'The Perfect "Ivory Handled Guns." LOEW'S. 174 Asylum Street Mumc Goes 'Round." with Harry Richman, Rx helle Hudron, Connolly and Lionel Statider; "Man of Iron." with Barton MacLane and Mary Astor. LYRIC. S85 Park Street "The Perfect -Ivory Handled Guns PALACE.

645 Mam Street "Professional Soldier." with Victor McLaglen, Freddie Bartholomew, Gloria Stuart and Constance Collier; "Another Face," Wallace Ford and Phyllis Biooks. POLI'S. 591 Main Street "Modern Times." with Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard; "Hit and Run Driver." PRINCESS. 58 State Street "Mary Burns. King Solomon of Broadway." REGAL.

42 State Street "Ceiling "If You Could Only Cook." RIALTO, 255 Franklin Avenue "Millions in the "Thunder Mountain." RIVOLI, 1755 Park Street "Annie Coronado." STRAND. 1017 Main Street "Fang and Ciaw," with Frank Buck; "The Murder ot Dr. Harngan," with Ricardo Coitez. Kay Linaker and Mary Astor. j.s i MRS.

WILLIAM -V tholomew). While the "snatch'' is going on, the guards close in on McLaglen and his aide (Michael be sung bv Miss Florence Kaplan and Mi Bernard Freedman. Miss Rcse Lichner is director of the chorus and Mr. Arnold Goldstein, accompanist. Dance Patrons.

Patrons and patronesses for the formal dinner dance which the New Britain Chapter of Junior Hadassah will have this evening at the Para- nnn Inn include Mr. and Mrs. GeorttC Gans, Miss Lena Krancwitz Miss Anna Rosenberg. and McLaglen On Screen At Palace Takes Lead in sional Soldier': Brian Donlevy Heads Cast in 'Another Face' I ANOTHER FACE With Wallace! Ford. Brian Donlevy.

Phyllis Brooks. Erik Rhodes. Molly La-mont. Alan Hale, Addison Randall, Paul Stanton PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER With Victor McLaglen, Freddie Barthol I i i i Mrs. of North Oxford Street was elected president of the local chapter of Middlebury Alumnae at the annual meeting which took place Wednesday evening at the Broad Street YWCA.

ha ten i. The king shows them secret passage for ecaiH but makes them proim.se to take him with them, as he "never has any fun around the They do. and auneih aiuam While hiding out, the young king McLaglen become the best ot friends. The plotters who arranged the abduction now demand that the professional soldiers. McLaglen and Whalrn.

bring the king back. In trying to do 5) they run into terrific difficulties. The picture is colorful and spirited, with adventure on all sides. This sort of thing is "meat" lor McLaglen. as his followers all know.

Freddie Bartholomew will please you also. All in all, this is one of the best bills oi its kmd the theater has played. derails lie Applications, hays lsannian KeplstratlOIlS Still Being 1 mi rt I iahCn lOr lllOSe SCCK-I ing Bonus Funds oonns, an nougn not in as large numbers as when the filing of the applications first started on Febru ary 3. Up to the close of business Thursday, Major Bannigan stated, 19,105 applications had been received. Ot this number 2U05 were original applications on which no loans had been granted.

In addition, there have been several hundred applications from Connecticut veterans who had never before filed for the original adjusted certificate, commonly known as the bonus. Most of these applications have been filed through veteran organization posts and Red Crass chapters throughout the state. Veterans whe have not, yet made application for their bonus may continue to do so through these posts and chapters. In ine larger cn.es, veteran organiza tic ns will continue to receive ai)i)li- CfltlOns flt thpil' rlnnnci lhe day and the smaller towns in the evening at their meeting places. In view of the fact that the early rush for filing is now over, state armories i i Photo by John Haley.

A. D. WURTS. hard of hearing people and their friends. French Circle.

Le Cercle de Dames Francaises will have its monthly board meeting at the Crosly Sandwich Shoppc Tuesday evening. March 3. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All committee chairmen are invited to attend. YMCA Auxiliary.

The executive board of the Women's Auxiliary to the YMCA will' meet Thursday morning. March 5, at 10:30 o'clock at the association building on Pearl Street. Amelia Graves Circle. The Amelia Graves Circle of the King's Daughters will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George H.

Denslow, 88 Roxbury Street. Mrs. Helen B. Leavens of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society will be the guest speaker of the afternoon. Monday Evening Club.

The Monday Evening Club of Im-manuel Congregational Church will meet at the home of Miss Rosina Daw. 112 South Whitney Street, Monday at 8 p. m. Business and professional young women are invited to attend, and bring knitting or sewing. Children's Aid Society.

Hartford Branch, Children's Aid Society, will meet Tuesday afternoon. March 3. at 2:30 o'clock in Center Church House. Hamilton Cluh. The Hamilton Club for business and professional women, will have its weekly meeting Tuesday at the Central Baptist Church, with the usual classes preceding and follow- ing dinner.

Tarlmth League Concert. Those who will take part in the annual concert to be presented by members of the Tarbuth League Chorus Thursday evening, March 5, at 8:30 o'clrck. at the West Middle School auditorium on Asylum Avenue, are Miss Rowena Altschuler. Miss Thelma Altschuler, Miss Anne Miss Ro Bronstein. Miss Anne Clair, Miss Frances Goldberg.

Miss Nellie Goldstein. Miss Ceha Greenste.n, Miss Rella Hun-melblau. Miss Florence Kaplan, Miss Josephnie Kleinman. Miss Freeda Kruginaf. Miss Goldme Kruh, Miss Julia Lippmann.

Miss Ruth Lipp-man. Miss Shirley Perlstein. Miss Evelyn Rcsenbaum. Miss Fannie Rosenbaum. Miss Henrietta Silver, Miss Evelyn Sherry.

Miss Ruth Sleeper. Miss Ida Spekter, Miss Bernice Watkms, Mr. Maurice Beh-rens. Mr. Harry Don.

Mr. Bernard Freedman. Moses Hartzmark, Mr. Maurice Jaffer. Mr.

Myron Kap-i lan. Mr. Sidnev Kaplan, Mr. David Leader. Dr.

Lichner, Mr. Ralph Mitmck. Mr. Felix Mittau and Mr. Harrv Tulman, A program of Jewish and Palestinian folk songs has been arranged.

Mine. Renata Flanciina-Ruisl will be the guest, artist. Solos will also i -r HSSsitc 4 The Radio Ensembel of the New i England Fellowship will give a pro I gram of sacred music Calvary' I le: 21 Charter Oak Avenue, Hartford, cn Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The group consists of Miss Wcneta Forrest of Bow ling Green, Ohio, so- iprano and violinist; Miss Shirley 1 Ingalls of Foxlx ro. Mass mezzo- soprano and violinist; Miss Atha belle Bos worth of Chicago.

111. con- tralto: Mrs. Martha Whittemore cf Boston, 'cellist: Miss Betty Rest rick of ColUngswood, N. pianist. They will be accompan cd by their director.

J. F.lwin president of the New England Fellowship. Miss Astaire Succeeds In Film Tof Lady avendish Must be- CUre Permission Of HUS hand's Parents Before Taking Role BY S1IF.ILAII GRAHAM. Hollywood, Feb. 28.

Adelc Astaire il.ady Charles Cavendish, former dancing partner of brother Fred Astaire, has finally capitulated to one of the many screen oilers showered on her by anxious produe- ers ever since her arrival in Holly- WOOd a few Weeks BgO. surrounded bv an aura of secrecy, the vivacious Aclele has been making screen tests at the Pathe studios for the last two days. The photographic and acting results proved so excellent, that she may sign up for one of the big roles in "Dark Victory," to be produced following "The Garden oi Allah" by Richard Boleslav-ski. The picture will present the inimitable Adele to a wide screen public for the first time in her career. The long wirit before the shooting date of "Dark Victory" will give Lord and Lady Cavendish ample time to return to Ireland in order to win the approval of the former's parents, the Duke and Duchess of Devon; hire, to whom Adele is reputed to have premised, at the time of her marriagp, complete retirement from the world of acting.

Mickey Mouse Change. The latest reported change in studio operation concerns Walt. Disney, creator of Mickpy House, It has been learned that Disney has long been dissatisfied with the releasing and exploitation arrangements received bv- his films under the banner cf United Artists, and has been seeking the services of another studio to handle his film nf fairs. Mickey Mou.se and his family will probably reach the public in the near future under the auspices of ks few too enthusiastic, too restless and nervous to give the impression he sought. "My father would give a great deal to make a trip to England." Douglas Junior, said f.hortlv before the pair left for New York.

And then hp IntlmatprI uiai rpenrm- sible for his parent's fceparation from Lady Sylvia Ashley. A week ago Lady telephoned across the ocean to a Hollywood mutual i omew, Gloria Stuart, Constance Collier. Michael Whalen. C. Henry Major Thomas J.

Bannigan, man-Gordon, Pedro de Cordoba, Lums- ager of the Veterans' Admmtstra-den Hare, Walter Kingsford andjtion Facility at Newington, has also selected short fca-j nounccd that Connecticut veterans tures; now playing at the Palace. I continue to make applications for For those who like films crowded I the payment of the bonus in baby 71" "SI A. 4 A -Jf The prcgram will be one of keen interest not only to lovers of muic but to all tho.se who enjoy a spiritual service, for a great religious theme ,...11 t. n.n.L- r.f will liuri cw uy iiitatio vi cal and instrumental solos, duets and triexs. interspersed with brief appropriate readings The Radio Fnsemble is known throughout the Eastern Sfats from Maine to Florida and west to Clu- cauo.

and will stop in Hartford Sun- 1 dav on their wav to New York where they have engagements during the week This gn nip is regularly heard over Boston stations. This is their first visit to a chinch Hartford, i Their will be no admission charge. No seats are reserved. friend of the older Fairbanks and herself. So.

putting two and two together, it is safe to predict a reunion when Douglas lands on British soil. (Copyright, IMfi. By NANA, Inc.) Studio Combs Country Tor Heautv, Discovers She's Hollywood C.irl Hollywood, Feb. 28-(ap.) i Terry Walker, pretty blonde en- Iivfd.n 0 lwr in Hollywood, but she had to get her picture on the cover or a magazine before she got a bid for the movies. She returned today, with a signed contract after talent-hunters for a major studio had completed a three-months search throughout the country.

Miss Walker, born in Petersburg. Alaska, was living in Hollywood last year when Norman Rockwell, the artist, her as a model for the magazine cover. Studio executives saw it. asked the talent department to find her. She wa.s located singing in a night club near Miami, Fla, Young Democrats Name Committee On State Session County presidents in the Young Democratic organization have been named members of the arrangements committee for the state convention in Watcrbury April 18.

it was announced Friday by State President John T. Robinson. They are Frank Odium of Hartford, James Madigan, Hamden, Dr. C. John Salti, New London, James O'Connell, Bridgeport, and John Walsh.

Middletown. Gabriel Trice of Watcrbury is general chairman of the arrangements committee, which also Includes Bernard L. Mullen of Watcrbury. representing the convention city club, and Miss Margaret Creehan of New Haven, who will be secretary of the committee. Summer Session Courses For Teachers Announced Details of the courses to be offered in the 19.1fi summer 'scss on of the Teachers College of Connecticut, given at Yale University, are announced in a bulle'in mailed Frr actively engaged in teaching or under contract to teach in Connecticut next year.

Some teachers from outside tli" slate and ethers are accepted. Credit is given toward degrees in educaton from the Teachers College at New Britain. Accommodations are the Yale dormitories. Miflrilchl Shoninn 10:30 TnniKht Regal Colonial starts todav JAMES CACNEY PAT O'BRIEN "CEILING ZERO" Aitlmr. Herbert Marshall "IF VOF CO I II) ONLV COOK" CENTRAL MATTHEWS "FIRST A GIRL" Bt'CK JONKS "SILVER SPURS" LYRIC Frank Mnrcin THE TERFKCT OtMLEMAN" Bitrk "IVORY HANDLLD GIN'S" LENOX I'rnk Motgn "A PI-RITCT iF 1 1.T.M AN" Rucls in "S.hfi Spurs" RIALTO John HoHiirl, IVt'Ip IN THE AIR" "IIU NDI.K MOINTMN" BUCK'S I i 1 uMmm i 1 rixr tlWttll i 1 CLAW i IfSsMi provided In THE MUSIC GOES 'ROUND with Harry Richman.

Rochelle Hudson, Walter Connolly, Lionel Sunder. Michael Bartlett. Douglass Dum-bnlle. Henry Mollison. Enenne Girardot.

Walter Kmpsford, Wyr-ley Birch, Victor Kilian, Dora Early and Gene Morgun and Farley and Riley with their Round and 'Round" music. THE MAN OP IRON with Barton MacLane, Marv Astor, Dorothy Peterson. John Eldredge and Joseph Crehan: also selected short subjects and a news reel, now playing at Loew's Theater. Excellent musical comedy and an exciting romantic plot characterize "The Music Goes 'Round," which is now being coleatured with "The Iron Man" at Loew's Theater. Harry Richman, well known Broadway entertainer, and Roehelie Hudson lead a strong supporting cast in a picture that moves at a fast tempo from beginning to end.

An added attrariion in the picture is the appearance of that. now famous song writin; team of Farley and Riley, co-authors of the melody that swept the country recently, "The Music Goes 'Round Richman, up until the present picture, has made his principal bid for fame as a Broadway entertainer, but his performance as the lead in the male romantic role in this production proves his ability to act before the Kleig lights. Rochelle id-son's part is played with all the grace and charm at her able command. Walter Connolly, Michael Bartlett, Lionel Slander and Douglass Dumbrille have important lroles in the picture. The story, in part, deals with Harry Wallace (Harry Richman) a Broadway musical comedy star.

who becomes disgusted when he fails to convince Bishop (Douglass Dum-brilfw his' producer that he should include a new song "The Music Goes 'Round" in his new show. Wallace takes a vacation, without letting Bishop know of his whereabouts, and his car breaks down in the sleepy town of Adamsville, Miss. The only excitement in the town is the arrival of a showboat. He goes curiously aboard. On deck, Susanna Courtney (Rochelle Hudson i spies him and he is hired one of the troupe.

Wallace then wires Bishop to meet the showboat, telling him that it will be a unique offering for the new revue. He tells Bishop that the melodramatic troupe is so terrible that they'll be a hit in New York. Meanwhile, Harry is rapidly falling in love with Susanna. Bishop agrees to take the show to New York and present it as a part of the revue. Susanna believes that Bishop has hired her father's troupe because of their histrionic ability.

After Farley and Riley bring down the house with their song and music, the Courtney troupe goes on. Susanna is stunned by the laughter which greets the troupe's serious efforts. From then on until the climax is reached, the picture is replete with thrills. "The Man of Iron," the cofeature, with Barton MacLane, Mary Astor and Dorothy Peterson in the leading roles, is an exciting story of a steel mill foreman who finds himself promoted in spite of himself. John Eldredge and Joseph Crehan also have important roles in the picture.

The program conrludrs with several selected short subjects and a news reel. Few Tickets Available For Glee Club Concert Thourh thr public response has hern gratifying, a few tickets are still on sale at Witkower's Book Store. Asylum Street, and at the Kottenhoff Drug Store. Wrst Hartford center, for the joint concert of the Amherst, Weslevan and Williams glee clubs at William Hall High School. West Hartford, tonight at 8:15 o'clock.

An attractive and -extremely aried musical program will be offered by the three, musical organizations, a quartet from Williams and an octet from Wesleyan. Dancing will follow the concert, with music by the Wesleyan Sere-naders. All-inclusive tickers are SI per person. Ex-Film Star Leaves Jail. Hollywood, Feb.

28. CAP.) Alice Lake, former film star convicted of intoxication, was released from jail today. A friend whose name was not disclosed paid Jier $10 fine. She had been unable to raise the money and was prepared to spend two days in a ce'l. The petite piaver once earned $1200 a week.

"Acting before the cameras is all I know." she said. "I began 'when I was 16 and I'm still at it at 30. "For 10 years I was on top Hollywood soon forgets. "Now I'll take anything a pood scrub-women part, would look ond to mr. I'm not.

holding out for 'bits' or speaking parts. Just work." flilondikcf k. ilnntA v. VICTOR M.UCLIM 2ND MIT "Kin? Around ij ir.e Ult'l HON M.I) (OUh mu LEW VKAIt OAM sat mte, rtn. 2n.

irR XTTKNItON I.IKI.s This Is our Rii I ham 'k tii 10 I'" Annmillrr Ihn: rntaepinrnt in llip Hlln rn llnl Mt)I Mu'ir hv Rjv Hainol anrt his Orchestra IIOI-BIIAI IIAI'S Vill.irc SI ruHinmn llm II. Mil S-l! MODERN TIMES Starring Charles Chaplin, with Paulette Goddard, Henry Bergman. Chester Conglm, Stanley Sandford. Hank Mann. Louis Natheux and Allen Garcia; also Fitzpatnck travel talk in color; news reel, crime short and Mickey Mouse animated cartoon in color, on present program at Poli's Theater.

"Modern Times," the feature attraction at Poll's Theater, not only marks the long awaited return to films of the incomparable Charles Spencer Chaplin, comedian, but it is also one of his funniest pictures. Furthermore, there is a surprise offering: he sings, the traditionally silent Chaplin actually becomes articulate to the extent of emitting a melodic jargon of what might be French, or Italian or Spanish, but is probably pig Latin. In "Modern Times" his fooling takes on an occasional tinge of social satire, but so gentle is it that one is never sure whether he is aiming a dart at the employers or the employed. His main theme is the attempt of a meek misfit to free himself from the unbearable pressure of daily routine in a vast, modern factory. He goes mad temporarily from trie nerve strain of tightening nuts on a moving belt, and is forced to spend some time in a hospital When he emerges, it is without a job in sight, and with the doctor's admonition to "take it easy and avoid excitement." Innocent Victim In Arrest.

As he walks jauntily down the street, a passing lumber truck drops its red warning flag. He hastens to pick up the square of cloth, and starts after the truck to return the lost Behind him, all unknowing, a phalanx of Communists falls in. They precipitate him short ly into the midst of a violent clash, with the police. He becomes the scapegoat and is soon languishing in jail. Incarceration proves to be a pleasant relief from the turmoil of the workaday world.

Charlie would like to stay there, but one day he unwittingly thwarts a Jail break and is rewarded for his heroism by being set free. At first his sole desire is to break the law and wait comfortably for "the wagon" to come and pick him up again. He sees his opportunity when he comes upon Paulette Goddard, a wistful and hungry gamin of the waterfront, about to be arrested for stealing bread. Magnanimously, Charlie shoulders the blame. From that moment the two are fast friends.

She makes a home for them both in a nest of old packing boxes, and he, for her sake, once more braves the terrors of industrialism to earn enough for their livelihood. After numerous failures, they are, at the end, still trying, still bravely facing an unsympathetic world together, bloody but unbowed. An exceptionally fine travelogue in color heads the accompanying list of short' subjects. The hilarious Mickey Mouse animated cartoon which follows, also is in color. It presents a furious polo game between Mickey, Pluto, Donald Duck and the Big Bad Wolf, on the one team, and Messrs.

Laurel, Hardy, Marx and Chaplin on the other. A enme-doesn't-pay short drama and news reel complete the program. Post Office Solves Geographical Address Bridgeport, Feb. 28. AP.) The post office clerks in Springfield, and Bridgeport know their latitude and longitude.

In Springfield, yesterday afternoon, a letter was mailed addressed as follows: J. Mohan, latitude 41 degrees, 10 minutes, 30 seconds north; longitude 73 degrees, seven minutes, 54 seconds west." The letter reached the local post office early this morning. Postmaster Earle C. Martin ordered that the letter be delivered to Mr. Mohan, at 1301 Main Street, Stratford.

STAR IS M'MHV: "TALK OF TWO CITIES" (T.CAKACHA" "GOING ON TWO" Annual Prize Masquerade Hall By Active Classes of Hartford Turnerbund 119 PARK STREET 8 P. M. March 7 ADM. 55c Music by Cavaliers Orchestra 6 PRIZES 6 PRINCESS SUrU Today Svliia Sidney Melryn DougUs In MtRY Bl'RXS FLC.IT1VE Abo Fdmutid I owe Dorothy Pare In KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY New Comedy RIVOLI BAR BAR STANWYCK In "ANNIE 04KI.KV" J(K 1IM.FV. DOWNS In Olios MK" rm League of Nations Tea.

The way in which international relations 'affects daily life was brought out in a talk given by Mr. William Ainsworth Greene of the Kingswood School at another in the series of League of Nations teas Friday afternoon. The tea was given' by Mrs. Chandler T. Green and Mrs.

Howard Chapman Bailey at the home of Mrs. Green on North Main Street. West Hartford. Mrs. D.

W. Murphy poured. Mr. Greene explained that a number of things used in the daily lives of people in the United States are imported from foreign countries and that a great deal of American business depends upon the export trade of the country. He then pointed out that the League of Nations aims at world peace and security, just as the.

national government directs the national life. From the practical point of view, the League of Nations is a necessity in modern life, he asserted. The next tea will be at the home of Mrs. Robert. S.

Riley of North-moor Road, West Hartford. Pilgrim Sens and Daughters. Mrs. Clarence W. Seymour will open her home on Sycamore Road, West Hartford, this afternoon at 3 o'clock for a meeting and tea for the Connecticut Branch of the National Society, Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims.

During the afternoon, there will be a program of music by Miss Mary E. Sawyer, violinist, and Miss Doris Gibson, Voters Campaign. Following the lead of the national personnel campaign committee of the League of Women Voters in choosing January. 1936. a.s "National Personnel the state board of the directors of the organisation decided to make the month of March "Connecticut Personnel Month" at its recent meeting.

This is part of the campaign for better personnel in government sponsored by the National League of Women Voters. The study of reorganization of the state government is being carried out under the program pians of the local leagues. Exhibit at Woman's Club. Chinese paintings from the collection of A. G.

Robinson of Tientsin will be on exhibition at the Hartford Woman's Club on Broad Street for two weeks starting Monday. March 2. Associated with the exhibit will be a sale, Monday afternoon only, of Chinese mission industry goods, including jewelry, linen and pictures, both flat and in scroll form. The exhibition will be open to the public from 10 a. m.

to 5 p. m. daily and is presented by Mi's Esther G. Robimon. Service for Hard of Hearing.

Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter will conduct a service Sunday afternoon at the clubrooms oi the Hartford league for the Hard of Hearing. 252 Asylum Street, for all will not be available any longer fori lnp nKO Radio Studios ahe filing of applications, The news that Douglas Fairban i Late olficjal ligures firm Wash-Umlcd Middenty for England a -ujusi'ti days ago on the "Aquitania" proved day from the State Department oi no surprise. While in Hollywood, the i Education.

I ivtc H'' Connecticut as i w.nlor uia did his hesi to assure I The session opens July 1 and Mheir home address and that, tlic htmSc)f and everyone here he was closes August 1 Dr Helena Mil- Jf unf5 tcfi HjiVwOf'1. hT havf lra hls romHnU'' KriR" ler of Yale is dean nnd I faulty 0 problems for the lile of pro-j includes educators from Yale, Co- nt f-J7 -pv duccr in his native land, but it was lumbia. Johns Hopkins and other in ougn Uie death of the cer-, tf) manv Mr, Fair- colleges OiillKS WH.N I 1KJMI lM))y fie WH.S AO 111 L5S 1011 IS llVUi fOT UlOrSP 1 r. i 1 1 1 Down hUirs fatil1- Nfw, Haven, Feb. 28.

(AP.) oompueauons wnich developed ter a i an clown a flight of stairs caused the death of Michael J. Gal- inmiui vi YvoujiiKioru. uc ieu at ll'll 1 YT .1 IDS nome last batUI'ClaV and Was brought to the New Haven Hospital Tuesday when his condition appeared to grow serious. He died yesterday. i I with excitement, the Palace is offering two excellent pictures this week.

"Another Face" Is one of the best comedy-melodramas which this theater has shown in a long time, and presents a completely new phase of the popular racketeer film. "Broken Nose" Dawson (Brian Donlevy) is one of the big gangsters of New York, but his twisted face makes it more and more difficult for him to conceal his identity. So he forces a surgeon to "lift" his face, and after the operation is performed, kills the doctor. Nurse Escapes. The doctor's nurse i Molly La- mont) escapes.

The gangster's new face is so handr-ome that it gives him the idea of going to Hollywood and getting a job as a film artor. which both gratifies his vanity and makes it the last possible place the police think to look for him. He gets diu nine i.s i anu ui- son holds up the studio. Not only are the gangster sec- tions exciting, but the picture is filled with high comedy. Donlevy as the stage struck gangster is very amusing, especially in airing his views on how great an actor he is.

Ford as the halrbrained publicity agent, is a source of intense "funny business" throughout. In fact the whole picture is straight comedy except for the fast moving open close melodramatic sections. The acting is most capable. Kidnap Young King. "Profesrional Soldier" is one nf those romantic kingdom-in-the-Bal-kans type of films in which Victor McLag en soldiers his wav around in seareh of adventure.

He finds it in a "job" he accepts to kidnap a king. Actually the monarch is a boy tFrcddie Bar ne vujiuni iubiun Stirrina DIONNE CUINTU'PLETS Hi JACKIL C.iOPtH I.UV OD AY If Mc McLAGLEN 4 tJ-Wt BARTHOLOMEW ffT- PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER KtxT rmoAv I PT 1 A htr BOHEMIAN GIRL a pan, pia.wna cx-ne a pri.sonau.e young siar riiyuis xjiouksi wiu.m; boyfriend (Wallace Ford) is pub- licity director of the studios. The nurse eventually turns up in Holly- wood and reewntzes "Broken Nose. She tells Ford who sees a great publicity stunt capturing Daw- vwim nit. ii4 fun cpoho wit i inm ik a is rt a tin I ia I VVAUAr, I "World Formot lM! bI BETTE DAVIS fran-cjiot tone "Dangerous" Hjwfei short.

Some Fun! Sonic Crowds! it's Hot The Whole Town iMiujHimj ami Sintfina! You Can't Knew What a Real Show Is You've Seen it. It's Got Everything ,1 izrmi Tomorrow at 3 P. M. A Kcllogjr Concert Uush noli GLADYS SWARTHOUT Famous Metropolitan Soprano Star of Screen and Radio and ALBERT SPALDING America's Greatest Violinist Scats Slill Available 10, $1.50. $2, $2.50 (incl.

tax) Tickets at Robert Kellogg's Office 89 Asylum St. (McCoy's Music Store) Phone 2-1000 Until mii id nilh It Ml HIS M11I r. Mtv si(i WESLEYAN AMHERST WILLIAMS 'Little Three' Glee Club Concert and Dance William II. Hall High School i ii in i ono 8:15 p. February 29 Tirkrts, Jl per prrson, on at H'itknwpr'n Knttenhnff I)rug stoif.

U. H. Mini i) 1 or IKOX".