The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 24

DECEMBER 24, 1933. PART III. 6 SUNDAY MORNING. News and Gossip of Stage and Screen "MELLER" ENTERS ITS SIXTH MONTH PUPPETS, DANGLING FROM HER FINGER TIPS MINISTER'S SON, TRAINED TO BE DOCTOR, BECAME ACTOR Mae West an Ancient Story Tomorrow night, E. E.

Clive turns terly opposed to the theater in gen eral, and in particular a profes back producer's duties at the Hoi "Jimmy and Sally'! Rated Week's Best 'Dumi'Claire Trevor Effective Combine; Lillian Gish Back slon for his son. So. Clive kept his first part a secret from his family as long as possible. "He secured it while he still was at school. It was a role in "The White i London.

He was 20 years of aae. and he played a man of 70 with such authenticity that he was a good bit older before he was glvpti opportunity to play younger parts. lywood Playhouee to George K. Arthur, and takes the stage as star of "The Ghost Train." E. E.

Clive was born in Blaena-von, Wales. He was educated at Pembroke Preparatory School and at the University of Wales. Then he went to London to spend four years preparing to be a doctor. His father, a minister, was blt- 1 A I r- yx vl LOS ANGELES NEIGHBORHOOD "MOOM.HSHT AND PltETZtl a "Sweet ANN VICKKRS. Irene Dunne "Wild Bore eflhe Dtrrow RECENT WE8T nnnMlhurt of Blirmn Chi." ninir-tnAn (StSnXltiUyJX I.YWOOD" with Alice If lIVMrrTCnTwo Major Fraluuree.

MArAntjl tK'-MEET the baron" MANCHFi.fl) PBOWr A "Bl OOn MONEY" UU9 WLSHM Bradr A- Fmnk Mnrian AMERICAN with Will Raters A "BHOAOWAY THRU KB-YHOLE." "MASTER MERALTA id a i. luui Jrk Hnlt 41tT BKOAOWAT l.inrrl-Herdr temea- It 1 (Continued from Fifth Page) pot Rhythm' in 'Girl Crazy and 'Eadie Was a Lady' in 'Take Chance' both caught on. Then, of course, I made eight shorts for Paramonunt In New York as well, and there was George White's and alternating between the Palace and the Central Park Casino, and nearly five weeks at the Embassy Club I begged her to pause while I got mjr second wind. You will gather that the young lady seriously doubts whether there ever has been a depression; "And I'm taking care of my money, too," she adds, sensibly, "because I know this success cannot go on forever. As a matter of fact, I am losing money by coming to Hollywood for this picture, but It looked like a new and Interesting experience.

Besides, the climate had lure only I arrived the day It rained." Papa, we may add, is an accoun-ant in New York and firmly refuses to give up his Job. "It will be the first Christmas we have ever been parted," confides Ethel. "No, I haven't visited any of your night clubs. I am told they are very good. But I only go to such places professionally.

We stayed at the Ambassador, but I was too tired even to peep into the Grove." NO TIME FOR ROMANCE Ethel will look one straight In the eye and assure one she has never had any time for romance, never been in love, and likes work much better, thank you. She adores playing these loud, shady-lady roles. "You know, a smart girl that knows all the answers, but kinda has a soft heart In a crisis," she explains. In short, for a nice suburban stenographer, who has lived in Astoria, Long Island, all her life, Ethel has done rather well, what? "The town keeps a scrapbook of everything written about me," beams Ethel. "I commuted back and fourth until a year ago, when, because of holding so many Jobs, we just had to have an apartment In New York." I found myself humming the old song, "Alas and alack, she came back, with a naughty little twinkle In her eye." 'v ADA LILLY Diminutive star of "The Drunkard," historic old "meller" now In its sixth month at the Theater Mart.

Miss Lilly rates much praise for her portrayal of "Mad Agnes" in the play and later scores in the after-theater party. I' i i 1)1 11 1 BDWY. AT 9TH PHONE MA 2511 XMAS DAY LIFE! 9 AM HENIY LILIAN HARVEY roles in the third Harvey American-made picture, "I Am Suzanne." The third time must be a charm, for the film was selected as the second "unusual" offering at the Four Star Theater, where it followed "Berkeley Square," another Lasky opus. Who, It seems, can manipulate men like so many marionettes. Isn't that Gary Cooper and Doug Fairbanks on whom she's pulling the strings? The marionettes of the Piccoli Theater, brought from Italy, and of the Yale Puppeteers, play important BY NORBERT LUSK NEW YORK, Dec.

23. (Exclu-iv) The lull which always presses Christmas on Broadway Is Responsible for bringing to the fore the most unpretentious of the now pictures and spotlighting it as the taost entertaining. "Jimmy and Sally" at the Roxy Cathedral is the Item under discussion. Without in any sense rating as a knockout, It Is consistently diverting and is capitally acted by tveryone concerned. Not only that, but it enables James Dunn to give the best account of himself since Bad Girl," while Claire Trevor hould send orchids to Sally Etlers for Christmas because of her refusal of the role which the newcomer plays with intelligence, credibility, not to mention individuality.

In consequence Mlis Trevor finds herself attracting attention not only on the score of being a good-looking blonde who can act, but because her brief career on the screen has enabled her to qualify as a versatile leading woman, her work in her previous picture, "The Mad Game," having been pitched In an entirely different mood. Harvey Stephens, another recruit from the stage is confronted by the Ironic situation of giving a performance of sufficient excellence to earn critical commendation after his release by Fox and his return to the footlights. He is an actor whose methods are gradual rather than startling and his fine voice and sound technique should Insure his return to pictures for the place which undoubtedly awaits him. In further approval of the film it is only fair to give due praise to Paul Schofield and Marguerite Roberta for writing an episode which strikes at least one spectator as a refreshing novelty, that of having the press agent, played by Mr. Dunn, use an assortment oC gangsters to further the career of his night club singing client This Is Ingenious and unusual and audiences have roared at It.

DEBUT OF ARTHUR HOPKINS The return of Lillian Gish to the screen te celebrated In "His Double Life" at the Paramount Theater in company with Roland Young and cast recruited from current plays. The picture is Important, too, as the debut of Arthur Hopkins as a film director. Long outstanding in this capacity on the stage, great expectations were aroused by his experiment with Alms. The result is somewhat disappointing due, no doubt, in part measure to the fact that William De Mille, who acted as co-director, Is not publicly credited and probably found it difficult to inject the benefit of his long "experience into the picture, although he collaborated on the production of "The Emperor Jones" in the same capacity. Consequently the picture lacks the elements of an emphatic success although It has the advantage of an unusual story to begin with.

But it is diffuse and rather desultory, qualifying still as the somewhat faltering experiment of a novice among directors rather than the sure and rounded work of an expert in dramatics. It is charmingly acted, though, and Miss Gish's performance is exquisitely mental. She plays with beautiful reticence yet is keen and persuasive, overlooking nothing in quietly perfecting a four-dimensional characterization. Evidently the assignment was altogether to her liking and association with her stage mentor was more than usually congenial. GET IT OVER WITH! "Should Ladles Behave?" known en the stage as "The Vinegar Tree," Is a rather weak attraction at the Capitol even for the period before Christmas, and business is proportionately indifferent.

For one thing, the picture is much too long for the Issues involved and the extreme talkiness of the offering is evident before the proceedings are half over. The average spectator finds himself not caring who marries whom rf the characters will only decide ouicklv and end all the ar LILIAN HARVEY SEEN AS MORE THAN DANCER COMEDIENNE "SHOW BOAT" WILL STAY SECOND WEEK "Show Boat" is to remain at the Pantages-Hollywood Theater for an-other week. Starred in the production are Perry. Askam, Charlotte Lansing, William Kent, Nina Olivette, Carmel Myers and more than 100 other players. There is a colored and white chorus both of men and women and the same Negro choir that sang with Lawrence Tib-bett in "Emperor Jones." The play is produced and staged by Howard Lang, said to be Ameri Others may have regarded Lll- were consumed in filming the pro- ian Harvey a a comedienne; I duction, which features also Gene Alice Brady and soft pedaling If not ignoring the pathos of a middle-aged woman's quest for youthful romance.

As done on the stage by Mary Boland, the character was made definitely appealing as well as eccentric but the screen version does nothing but make fun of the role, and ninety minutes of spoofing a stellar character is too much of a good thing, judging from the apathetic reaction of the audience. The picture is beautifully mounted, Raymond and the Piccoli Marion ettes, due to the care needed to blend the ancient art of the pup pets with the human acting. Contradicting the old adage, the director declares "the story is not the most important thing in making ca youngest producer. see her as a young actress with great depth of feeling, pathos and sincerity." So says Rowland V. Lee, who directed the foreign actress in "I Am Suzanne," now showing at the Four Star Theater.

"It is acting tradition that the finest comediennes are often the greatest, tragediennes," he said. Before I made 'I Am Suzanne, it was my privilege to run several European pictures in which Miss Harvey was featured. What Impressed me most, oddiy enough, were fleeting moments of this amazing girl just before the start of a scene and at the close. In these flashes I gained a far different impression of the real Lilian Harvey. Here were charm, pathos and wistful appeal TI IP i nc a picture.

How the story Is developed is what counts." Recently Lee was honored by having his "Zoo in Budapest" selected as one of the eight best film productions, by the National Board of Review, Liin ad uir idl mmnki riwi vim. WONDER CAST! of course, and is admirably acted by the entire cast, overlooking Mary Carlisle, whose skill belies her frivolous appearance, and Kather-ine Alexander, whose film debut discloses a gracious personality combined with the most delicate nuances of feeling. But the material which enlists the talent of a superior cast is definitely too thin and the result is tepid. ANN HARDING HANDICAPPED "The Right to Romance," at Radio City Music Hall, has not been Stone Cast in Mystery Play Lewis Stone has been cast in the role of Connor, Invincible Scotland Yard detective, in the "Mystery of the Dead Police." instead of mere glamour. If she 5 played comedy at all, I felt that she should play in the lighter moods, TH Sklkkt wiM Lp yon in rather than broad comedy.

This she does in Am GARY COOPER CARY GRANT "JACK OAKIE POLLY MORAN MAY ROBSON BABY LEROY LAST DAY i i mm free i ItfNC DUNNE CUVE HOOK Lee also pointed out that Miss if! Harvey has been rigorously trained PI llirrMI BROADWAY TO HOL. iBTD 'ANN Iron ARLlHUTOil LYWOOD" "My METRO Dunne "Tll.LIE till WASH. Twelretree- 7Q WASH. OVW." W. C.

Fleldn ARROW RAM0NA MT. iWt N. HG0tOA Tonlrht." C. B-nneit, im SUNSET t.nrrl-Hrd- Tomedv. i-iOA Twe Major Featuret.

"THE TOkTh 8ING- BALBUA 'The Bowery" and VltRA ER." Colbert A "Mr am S. VtRMONt "TnrnBack JClock "ot ADAMS Wfine." H-rrfY BARD) ABAMJOaek Pearl a "Stafe fllYOLl with Jarne Carney CUMHAW ADAMS Mother." Brdi. and Joan Blondfll TADITniJ MEtT THE CTArill 11.1 MEET THE BARO'sT' V.AKLIUM lack Pearl a "Blood STADIUM jack Pearl A "Cradle 40 5. WtSUDN MonfT." Bancroft toot PICO Sonr." Oorolhca Wleck "OsLt YESTERDAY. iriSAliPa BtALTV'FOB SaLe' PARISIAN Sullayan a "Riant to TKANU M.

Eran. a "Blood Vf RMONT a Romance." Hardine 4411 S. 6KOADWAV Miner, Bancroft Ravenna, TEMPLE circle tTvoTTTSrTS BROADWAY COt.D." E.lcr, Or DUWgKffi VERMONT Sl: roil MAIN with VTarncr Oland )6 VERMONT Ttl.ncr-. 'Lullaby l.nd- GEORGIA WSlJVSi. VICTORIAi7r trm tTH of the Pnad." narrow aifO AT VFPMOKfT fbs," Irene Dunne H0LLYWAY VSK I KSTt3 fiiynM1 Tele" rap tftti SUNSET IV THE WOOD" TtT 'VASH Trail." John Wavne UfltlE "ANN VICKERS." Irene tlfrCTrnil "INVISIBLE A nUMC Dunn "COLLEGE lilwICtIri Gloria Stuart; "Rinht itcttocriM COACH." Pat O'Brien W3Q WESTERN to Romance Hnrdlnr I ClljCDT EOOTLIGHT PARADE' An "Broadway Throuth LLimbNl Cacney and Blondell.

I rx IV Keyhole." 1 1 CRENSHAW -VERNON "Panta'a Workhop." -MO YORK BLVD. Coch." 'lullaby land' MeKINVJ "PROrKSSION- ALL shows include short sib- PLAYHOUSE AND LATEST KEWB EVENTS. LOS ANGELES DOWNTOWN ADrArlC wm'ed you OIVMDIf "damaged lives." AKWAUt Baxter. Ll'Xl RY WLTMrlV with Diane Sinclair 4 S. BROADWAy MNFR." Geo.

Brent RlH BROADWAy nj Rohiirdt. DADtVC 'EVER IN MY HEART' I I Jut ooilnht Parlue' with bAKU Stanwvcki "GOLDEN KJ VlCa(Dey and Blondell. 444 HAJ. ST. HARVEST." Arlen nu 9 BROAOWAT Al-o VAVDEVH.I.E BROADWAY PRESIDENT Bro.tK SSP''S 4 SO.

BROADWAY B.rrymore S.BROADWAY MQTHFR." AUc Brady CAMEO RIALTO -blood 5tt S. BROADWAY In Wonderland" BROADWAy MONTY." Bnn-roft rrw nil -snatch racket." nVIC "college coaciTT' FOX PALACE. Tracy. "BEAUTY KUaIC Pmt O'Brien "Walla 6)0 SO. BROADWAY FOR SATE." M.

Eyanr 1' 4. BROADWAy of TOWER "En. BROADWAY oTH MONTT." Lol Wlljon Oo BROADWAY fwiH'i -B'Hcr Sweet CKADLE SONG." and ALt SHOWS INCLLDE SHORT SUB- PlILUUn VVLlAA FATHOMS DEEP." KFWS CVFN'TB itO BROADWAY alio VALDF.V1I.LE JECTS ANP tATgST NEWS EV F.NTP. HOLLYWOOD apollo melrose sscsr --asii 40 HOLLYWOOD l.nrel-Hardy Comedy on MElOSS MAN." Gloria stnart URN BACK MIBUOB "KAGLs of VtAKmZlL "AFTER TONIGHT." WIKKWlV Romance. Comedy and lltlSTA MONKA "lANTA'g WORKSHOP' N.

VINE Min'e. All Star Cat FILM ARTE ORIEHTaL iSl5 Sct ITM Bh." 74 SUNSET COACH." P.t O'Brien UIISII EV'C "Too Much Harmony" P5 BMOl MT 1' 1 Wal. HUnLEY i Bint Crosby. "Collere ly "STAiE 5115 HOLLYWOOD Cosch." Pat O'Brien S1A. MONICA MOTHFR." Alice Brndy KOLLWOODGr'-s.

WV03 STUDIO t64 HOLLYWOOD "Bt'STA TOD AY" lt HOLLYWOOO Mcnjoq. Benlta Hume lrl "Blonde WICTA "ONLY YESTERDAY." Harlow "He Couldn't l-k I Sullayan "Take A Me HOLLYWOOD Take It." Star Cant 4471 SUNSET Chance." Jimmy Dunn PASADENA end MONROVIA BARD'S Jfoel Coward's nlAIT "MY WEAKNESS." LU- COLORADO TER SWEET" Radio KIALI Ian Haryey A 'Solitaire iftOI COLORADO Star In Mvrt St Marre I Oil S. EAIK OAKS Herbert MrhH f0R A day" -rrwiiat -haana widows'' CVlTr I IMrQwith May Rooaon and IVJWCK with Joan BlondeU and COLORADO Warren William iu E. COLORADO Glenda Farrell FAIR OAKS PIGor WASHiN5T0JI M'lS 15 AW OAKS SIGMA CHI." Carlisle WASHINGTON Slim Snmmerytlle CI ADfMrC 'PADDY. NEXT BEST VDIf" "TLRN BACK CLOCK" LOKCMCLthiNG." and "Bureau LTKIl with Lee Tracy.

Mae rOLfiWAOO of Milnr PeMonV MONCQVIe. Clarke. Perry Shannon DAD! "Doctor Bi i.L with A RCADI A 'JESJ rJii rAiU Will ROGERS and AIVU I Warner Baxter. Mae 1375 N. fAH OAKS Louise Dreaer ARCADIA Clarke.

Myrna Lay OCEAN PARK REDONDO -SANTA MONICA VENICE dome fwarjffjis HAjgg OCEAN PARK 1. Dcmey, Mvrna T.oy J' OCEAN PARK Bale, and Fl Brenrfel SAN I A MONK. A Spencer Tracy RFDQNDQ (ALIFORHIA i93" with wondJiu "ULU SWEETHEART" ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT 8CB- LKJI CKIVn with Marie Dressier JKCXg AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS. SANTA MONICA end Lionel Barrymore BEVERLY HILLS CULVER CITY SAWTELLE BEtmiV "Stranten Return." lArT "BROADWAY THRU A BEVERLY "RAFTER ROMANCE." NUAKI KEYHOLE," Eua. Co- BEVERLY HR.LS "Santa'; Workshop" SAWTELLE lumho.

'Bahe In Wood' iL.iwo. CHRISTOPHER BEAN11 Ttl I "COLLEGE COACH." Culver City FOR A TIVUILI Pt O'Brien St 'POLICE MERALTA NIGHT." C. Morrla SAWmiE CAT Star Ca.t LONG BEACH BEIMOHT fWoiSWSi PALACE ZVTKr IT" p' ney', Ark" 0 PINE AVE. with L.ushton 7VV "I LOVED A WOMAN.1' AUfa "Saturday's Millions." LCC Robinson "One Sun- I KMHl "My Weakness." Lilian lots fc 4S da Afternon." Cooper tl Fi Haryey. Stare Bbosr SUBURBAN end COMMUNITY with i rt IOLLA "f00 next best GARFIkLU Poeneer Tr.cyi "Lots, JWLLn THING" with Janet ALHAMBRA Honor A Oh Bab''" BWAWAr'A Gaynor A W.

Barter "On Man's Journey" MONTROSE" C. Fields and All- ELVEDcRf G05. "GALLANT TOOL" MONTROSE son Sklnworth BDCJTUnrn'sunr CI BrtHTAI "HEa sweetheart" BKcNTWOUDBarryiaore Charlie tL PUKl AL with Marie Dressier A WtNTWOOD Cbse Comedy NO HOLLYWOOD "SANTA'S WORKSHOP A 'CHRISTOPHER. BE-itf AtJrtC 6 VODVIL LUMA with Marie Dressier UfvAttUC 'EVER IN MY HEART' BURBANK Lionel Barrymore. ORANGE with B.

Stanywck. llAnOm "BROADWAY IO MOLe. AysiSQe. 'MAN'S with IIADKID LYWOOD" with Alice OAfflARU gponeer Tracy and CANOQA PARK Bradr. Frank Mortan QXNARD Loretta Tonny VALLSKiB "SONG OF SONGS." aj aj i acta of VODVIL.

riOWhJEY "ltB Marlene Dtetrleh rVCnnlC "SatardWi MUllona," nowNfY Brian Aherne EEWIANOO with Robert Yonnr CSIC rfstv "InviibTk man' "takk a EA(lLE RGClVOor- Stuart. KI. of PLAYHOUSE Jimmy Dunn. "MORN. EAGtE ROCK Arena." K.

Marard INC. M.ORT." Hephnrn SSK lAGtitOCK OlERAPER." Colman SANTA ANA Shooter." Wm. Garran fiilmorEma! van C.rsnt. Fdw. Arnold VAN NUVS Durante Hea'ey PLAZA SS SCENIC tK.JSrfra MSWTHOtWf sod Flla Lanai ncm br'fatnre HaHTIH(iT0NwrtRE4VL H.4"NCTON PARK TAPV" Ken Mamard WHTT1C Wild Hore" Abbleb.

PA 'so CARRIAGE tfiiivTltD 'MAN'S CASTLE wnh A Olt and "BEST OP ITTI tK Spencer Tracy and PurvrvIE." Prn -TOt loretta Tonnr 5rYILLP ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT SIB- IKGUWOOO "BVG9 IX LOVE" ncT ND LATEST NEWS EVT.MTS. I in the allied arts and that she mustn't be regarded simply as a kNO I A OTHIRt io dancer and comedienne, but aa a dramatic actress of splendid poten 111,.. STARTS XMAS DAY "fill Ha- tial ability. WXr-Hmui (LBitiM. mast I Htm kit) daddq'.

Lee is known in the picture world tU'fi as a director's director, firmly be ZAf PITTS A 4m A -BStRAMO XA PMTZiLF i lieving that the man who guides STAGE tfoaCH mm a picture should live right with his FLORENCE DESMOND ROCHELLE HUDSON well received either by exacting reviewers or their more liberal brothers. It is synthetic and overdone, handicapping Ann Harding with one of her least attractive roles because it is purely fictional, a figment of the scenario wTiter's brain rather than bearing any semblance to a real woman. This Is deplorable because it discounts Miss Harding's earnestness and sincerity and further impedes her progress to the position on the screen to which her ability entitles her. "Advice to the Lovelorn" Is a failure at the Rivoli, not even the local popularity of Lee Tracy putting it over as anything but a stop gap for "Roman Scandals," which will open after ten days of the Twentieth Century feature. The picture is considered a poor attempt to combine a newspaper yarn with underworld melodrama, neither being good of its kind, and the blend is looked upon as futile and unsatisfactory.

Yet May Boley has cause to look fondly upon the picture for it enables her in one brief scene to give what la perhaps the best performance of all and FANCHON MARCO'S brain-child from start to finish. This accounts for the fact that HARRy SREEN EUCENE PAILETTE Dimttd hf JAMES CRUZE FOX FILM from the day he began his re 3 Tta nfn tl 33 cmnHn 3 search on puppetry, which plays an important part in the new film, he ISIRVC continued in his search for seven SCATl months. More than two months New Yitr't Eve Frolic PEOPLE uilk ROBT. ARMSTRONG HELEN MACK 'fitturu ALL THE THRILLS OF 'KING KONG" but NOm OF THI HORRORS RECOMMEND IT FOR THE CHILDREN! vSNNOS VOTE THlS gument. In adapting the piece for the screen a mistake evidently was made In accenting the foolishness show what a sympathetic and of the central character played by amusing comedienne she is.

SER E'' Viir SEATS NOW 4 Xvj f( NEW YEARS EVEW I MIDIilTE FROUC A tiepb mine iwv i HOUVWOOP BLV0 mr.HiAhP BARGAIN MAT. AND AN ALL STAR CAST IN RKO RADIOS TODAY230 Packing th PUNCH of dozen greot hib into this INSIDE STORY of a SCREEN STAR! TONIGHT 8-30 LITTLE WOMEN "I p. hit that has echoed I AR0U1SD THE V0R1D HAYlliG it OlO CUKOI MHIANC KfNNETH MACGOWAN. JoqetkerwiiL i i SID 6RAUMANS XMAS PROLOGUE featuring the glorious ALBEPJ1NA RASCH BALLET9 PLUS FAMOUS RADIO g. OPERA STARS 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE SPECIAL XM AS DAY MATiNEI TOMOR80W MAE CLARKE MARGARET LINDSAY PANTAGES NOW SHOW c-a, BOAT olJL AUSTRALIA.

AUSTRIA. CANATA. CZKHO-SLOVAKIA, DENMARK. FINLAND. FKAKX GERMANY.

HUNGARY, ITALY. NETHERLANDS. NEW ZEAIANOl NORWAY. PCM AN PORTUGAL. ROUMAMA, SPAIN, SWITZERLAND SWEDEN.

SOUTH AFRJCA. SOUTH-AMERJCA, EN GLAND. YUGOSLAVIA. HINDY FtNTOH NEW LOW PRICES tIEWYEJSEYE Q.IA10. HOA0VANC SPfCIM.

MAT. MrtYEASSDM Chculmajii 8lil TWICE '11 2" VWS Sun Mon wed 75" E-Y EVE.SO,7j,l.00.IJJ.UOr' 4' A. CfilNESE.il win I ami AIL AGENCIES Phont Gl i I HILL STBlfT A1 HO FOR THE SECOND unusual ATTRACTION OPEN n. sr njrs XMAS rlUeorPe Arthur Ptits NIGHT 0 VNtT NOW PLAYING The Jts L. Letky ProJuctlon "I AM SUZANNE" LILIAN HARVEY-GENE RAYMOND An in ii.ikty, drama tJ mr VAndike 8669 5TH 8IG WEEK 1MB, COFFEE AND SANDWICHES.

SERVED DIKING AND ArTEA THEATER (Mines 75 'CIS fttcivM TAX MHO pAfiiiHO TheDRUNIlARD -MfiEL Jaanita Sensation Lstl WtJ WMfr'' mliUy (bKls41of Suadm) at fc3.