The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

MAY 11. 1931. PART 11.1 7 MONDAY MORNING. amusements entertainments Laugh Fest Starts Again Tonight PLAY REACTIONS REVEALED New Bennett Star Feature Tear-Wringer antics and dialogue of Beulah Bon-di and George Humbert. It has been discovered that love interest appeals as is shown by the applause given Erin O'Brien-Moore and Horace Braham in their wistful romantic mom'ents on the stage.

"Street Scene" will have played forty-eight performances when the curtain rings down at the Mayan for the final time Saturday. Two matinees will be played during the week, Wednesday and Saturday. vy is at Wy j-- ymyyy yy yy. ii ll-'ii-iir-Xi'J f' fyyyyyyy 'My fy'V 0yyyy0: yytyyyiy i I 1st brings his moit human The Chompion of I modern charoc- Iff champions has a new terinb'on to the screen If message for you! iV.ii.THE I TOWFPIAY 1 ywillionaire I golp" EVALYN KNAPP Shot by Shot I DAVID MANNERS 1 I JAMES CAGNEY e. 1 NOAH BEERY Cemeleiilil Ftalur No.

I I Af.B'u.vi..pj "THE PUTTER" 1 aaa, JWIrWMOW 'JJ mm-rm THEATRE BEAUTIFUl Sppvi.cn HtNftY DWFV a i i i i i luwimiMiaM nam i a i nnr a a a a. MAIMim.wed.bat fcVtKT tVt Joe E. Brown Returns to El Capitan Theater in his comedy, vehicle, "Elmer the Great," for two weeks, starting this evening. The cast that supported the comedian in the farce previously will again appear. DISCUSSION OF DRAMA PRESAGED I iiiiaBi LAST WEEK DICKSON nORGAH fOStUi MM 1UMWm.mu.

MMWnt I I aaaaaill mm llll ftVMtMH BNIgntt I Sunday. I MOUYWOOD BLVD. Nf A a HIGH Opens mm lWD 8 JO Return Demand Engagement! 2 WEEKS ONLY in rttiiaTwri GLftfEfl THE GREAT RlnqLanfntrsWise- SLami l.Jaw tmiT 11 Al yjroWSmmfm 4JT4 MltlMM 50.. 7U. tl Saturdiy 50toll 50 AM AT UNSATtON A PHILIP BARRy id DiREXT ATOP RUN Of'lU-J lm time down town at these I fP loon at' (LfARING'JPiNG! IS ft will Wffimzes.

MMIHai BEIASCO Hill AT II? njkSlafti9mGtL a WL6363 MON.MAYlft"-5' rVtnajco and Curratrva FILMS TO TAKE DOMESTIC TURN Marcin's "Silence' Included in Neiv Schedule Hollywood Singing Teachers Adopt Weird Methods Madge Bellamy Plans Series of Articles on Art (Reprinted Irom Saturday (at tdltlon) BY GRACE KINGSLEY "Dear, dear!" the movie producers are saying to themselves as they run about fussily, trying to find something to take the place of the gangland stories which Mr. Hays end women's organizations of the nation are saying should not find a place on the screen. But they are solving it. And all vou married fans are about IAS OCC JUU reflected on the screen from a hundred ancles. Arc CiVi Mary, as the writers wrinkle over stories having to do with domestic life.

Husbands' little foibles, even to their penchants for occupying the bathroom for an hour in the morning merely to take a simple little shave, while wifle does so long to Just ru: in and wash the sleep from her ees; wives petty louno, even iu tiirnincr the radio off rlcht in the middle cf a prize fight, just to hear Rudy Vallee moan, will be includ-" ed, you may be sure, in the avalanche of stories of domestic life which are about to descend on the creen. "Silence" sounds like a gangland story, doesn't it? But heaven forbid. It is one of the vanguard of those domestic stories I have mentioned. It will be adapted from Max Marcin's story of that name, with Clive Brook, who certainly does suggest the domestic type of man, in a star role. Three other players of much popularity have been selected for other leading parts.

They are Mary Brian, John Wray and Willard Robertson. Max Marcin gets a break, too, since he will codirect the picture with Louis Gasnier. Singing Teachers Galore New singing teachers are bobbing up in Hollywood every day, sometimes one at a pop, sometimes two at a pop. I understand also that you can take singing lessons by cor- respondence course! Weird methods some of these teachers have, too. For instance, one singing teacher requires a pupil to sing without spilling a glass of water which is balanced on the head! This is cruel, as it seems to offer no training for the pupil to dodge when singing in puonci Another teacher says that in order to strengthen the voice of his pupils he has them meow like cats, bark like dogs and imitate the sounds of all kinds of animals, including pigs and lions.

Good training for a vaudeville animal Imitation act. This one is hard to take, but they do 6ay that still another teacher sells to his pupils, for $5 apiece. bottles filled with pure Italian air. which, he contends, if breathed, nroduces that beautiful mellow tone nrtiHar tn Ttnlian iJnuers. There 1 QUHEEEU fnitTS Tlll'RK'ftAV Unlrr drama af uioorn uth "YOWNCi SINNERS'' tax Picture Ends WadnaaSar Rntnctr Tracr Oulrli Mllllonf taurcl-Hard Lou KolifT and Bit HaS Rtvtnth anil Oran "THE SECRET SIX" WALLY BEERY M.

Bambaau l.awla Slant M-O-M riMUM Mk'k Muilf "THE MOOPK HINT" HTAHIH TIU WHEELER A WOOLSEY "Criektd Noli" Vdndv WARNtR BAXTrR Dartora' Wlvt" Rllm Martin and Rand HIM. TU Dally :0 1' JOHN BOLES LOIS WliaQN-atftlVIIVK TOIIN Ah yman.and Hand OR. IH4 and All Aaruriai CLAUA DOW In "KICK IN" ai KJ fur ITAAff UNA SASQUITTI in Panonl fi hi asm mew- 1 i I a ar "THE FRO Hi' PAGE 1 Hi III II With '-Street Scene" closing Saturday night, Sid Grauman, sponsor of the modern melodrama of Manhattan, has discovered certain definite audience reactions among Los Angeles theatergoers. The impresario has found out audiences crave excitement as evidenced by the tenseness surrounding the murder of Mrs. Maurrant.

It is shown that playgoers enjoy comedy, for laughs follow the are only three swigs of air in the bottle, too! Seen on the Boulevard We met Lydell Peck, Janet Gay-nor's husband, who has just been promoted to the position of film sup r. Quietly, Peck has been working in pictures ever since he and Janet married. He was first a 1 reader and next an assistant director. His aim is to become a director. Madge Bellamy came up from her Ven-i seaside home yesterday to shop for MADGE.

i5E.LU.Aryl traveling bags, and we walked around with her. Madge Is to become a writer wheh she reaches Europe, having contracted for a series of articles on art. Miss Bellamy and her mother are to buy a place in Switzerland as their headquarters in Europe, and expect to remain there some time. Madge is looking perfectly lovely, and probably will be persuaded to do some picture work when she reaches London and Paris. She is to study music, following up the course which she took here with Felix Hughes, who, by the way, tells us that Madge has a real grand-opera voice.

Met John Davidson strolling along with a very beautiful young lady, who proved to be Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, Stanford co-ed. Jack Oakie is going down to Palm Springs for a few days' vacation. Jack's mother, he says, never comes to the studio when he is working, but when he is away, she steals over to the studio to see previews of scenes of her son latest picture and to gather up his stills (pictures.) Sally Blane Signs Sally Blane, we learned yesterday, has just signed for the ingenue role in Warner Brothers' "The 8tar Witness," while Eddie Nugent will play opposite her in the juvenile part. Frances Starr and Chic Sale will play the leads in the story, which is bv Lucien Hubbard. "The Star Witness" has to do with the psychological effect on a family, one member of which witnesses a murder committed.

Clever Play Presented at Theater Mart BY KATHEMNE T. VOX BLON "The Devil's Side Show," by Henrv Gordon, nrcmiering at the Theater Mart, achieved a distinct success by reason of excellent plot material, cleverly maneuvered suspense and convincing character drawing. The locale of the play, named as "an overgrown village in the U.S.A.," savors itronsly of Los Angeles and the political contretemps might easily happen in our very midst. A certain well-known feminine religious exhorter is a central factor in the intrigue and, indeed, proves to be capable of her own spiritual strategy, under the spell of a man of the underworld whom she believes to be her man. Indeed, the two seem to have not only a physical affinity, but also a mental one.

for their outlook upon life is not divergent. The difficulties of the local police, force whr-n beset by so-called reformers make admirable dramatic stuff and the author has patterned it with truth and a natural approach. There is a gentlemanly crook who becomes religious in order to gain certain ends, also to make life easier for the gangsters, and who proves the temptation in the life of the glamorous priestess of the temple. Though disillusioned in the end. she decides to overlook his duplicity and to save him for herself.

There is ironic humor in the presentation of her case, for, like the flapper, she soes out quite valiantly to get her man. She informs him that there is quite as great a thrill in salvaRir.g lost souls as In crime, and It's and alno very lucrative. Needless to sny, she persuades the wily gentleman. An Italian gangster ruler of the underworld and his prOs make excellent local color and add a touch of melodrama. The dramatic sequences are well sprinkled with comedy which met with the very definite approval of the audience.

Of the players, perhaps Emanuelp gave tne outstanding characterization as the Italian gangster. Ii was done with intensity and the temperamental outbursts of this primitive Latin with his simple, almost childish, reactions were well portrayed. Philip Vose, playing the gentlemanly crook, gave a wcll-polscd and compelling portrait. As the temple priestess Josephine Brown acted with power at times and considerable inner resource, but she seemed a trifle mls-rast. Virginia Gray was charmingly competent and Emily Straubc contributed much to the humor.

Others who gave good performances were Ted Edwars, Len Mabry and Robert L. Stevenson. Comic Returns to El Capitan in Elmer Role Joe E. Brown starts his return engagement of two weeks tonight at El Cppitan Theater in "Elmer the Great, This llmiled rnnnafmcnt. represents Brown's pictures" vacation, which he hs ounendriod to meet the demands of the public for a return In the Elmer role.

With the star will be the some cast that mipP'Ttcd nun in'the previous flvr-Wivk run, including Mia Marvin. Rulh Maltwon. Jof-rph Siefanl. Helen Keers, Leonard Strong. Lottie Williams.

Jean Reno. Keman Crlppv Mltrhell InRnihm, John Alexander and Betty Bacon. jf THt CUHRCKT NCWf VCWK DA atfiWaaW KAY (Reprinted trom Saturday-! lata edition) BY EDWIN SCHALLERT Take a dash of "The Dark Angel," garnish with a bit of "Stella Dallas," add the modern and silken personality of Constance Bennett, and -you have well you almost have "Born to Love," which is showing now at the Orpheum Theater! No light beverage this, however, but a well-nigh tragic potion, with certain novel ingredients. It is a film with story and adaptation by Ernest Pascal, and directed by Paul L. Stein.

The war is its background, and, in part, at least, it is a film of mother love. The title "Born to doesn't mean anything. What unfolds before your eyes is a pensive narrative of an American girl, a war nurse, who has a fervid romance with a young captain of aviation on leave in London. Rather than marry him, and risk being sent home, she argues for a romantic fulfillment of their love on the eve of his departure for the front. And here, one might say, is the (slight) "Dark Angel" resemblance, though the indiscretion in the instance of "Born to Love" differs, in that there are consequences.

The heroine believes that her sweetheart has been killed. There is every indication to prove it in the return of his effects to 'the American camp by a German plane. She faces the bitterness of the tragedy, but is offered alleviation by a titled Britisher, who desires to marry her. Even the fact that she is to become a mother does not decide him against his intention. In sportsmanlike manner he declares that he will assume the role of protector for the woman and the child.

Then the lover returns. The husband's jealousy is aroused. The girl's love for the father of her child is reawakened. She keeps silent, however, regarding his paternity. There is a clash between the husband and the wife.

It leads to the divorce courts, and the husband secures the custody of the child which by inherent right belongs to the wife and to the other man. In order to protect the child's name the woman is forced to give up her claims on the youngster. And there, as one might say, is the "Stella Dall' touch also slight enough. The plot of "Born to Love" is unquestionably dramatic, and the picture in the common parlance is a tear-wringer. The death of the child, made know cruelly and heartlessly to the mother, almost stuns with its note of tragedy.

The picture is powerful on account of its many well-wrought situations, though it is a grim and relentless affair for the most part. Undoubtedly, it Is going to bring Miss Bennett into considerable esteem because it gives her a chance to reiterate the very sympathetic impression that she made some months ago In "Common Clay." She amazes with her proficiency in this sort of portrayal. Joel McCrea. personable and agreeable as a type, lacks something of the requisite dramatic strength I for his role, though he seems to 1 i- nave promise, ram navunagu is good in the rather contradictory role of the husband contradictory because he is such an excellent fellow at times, and such a notoriously bad one at others. Anthony Bushell shows a flair for comedy.

Frederick Kerr is very good. Louise Closser Hale also merits mention. A racy comedy, burlesquing modern mechanical appliances (without any advertising angle,) is "Frozen Faces," with Billy Bevan and others. A Johnny Farrell golf picture is showing, and a cartoon "Toby's Hallowe'en." Business Women Stick to Jobs Better'n Men Charges that women employees are "unstable" that is. that they do not stick to their jobs as well as men, are justified, according to statistical studies made by Harry Dexter Kitson for the Woman's Home Companion.

The studies also show that married women make better employees than single ones. A survey of the saleswomen in an Important department store indicated that 50 per cent of them were married. Figures of sales and other records of the two groups proved that the married saleswomen were better assets to the store than the unmarried ones. They sold more goods, were more regular in attendance, and maintained better health than the single girls. These conditions, Mr.

Kitson, believes, also obtain in other lines of work. As to "stability." an investigation was made in the office of a large insurance company. Comparison was made between men and women employees with respect to the length of time they remained with the firm. Records showed that the women stayed longer than the men. Similar results were obtained In a large financial house, where the ratio of resignations was found to be 32 per cent lower among women than among men.

Another Investigation into the alleged instability of women was made In the field of education. Taking teachers, male and female, In the State of New records were examined to determine the number who resigned during the course of a year. If there is anything that Irritates a superintendent of schools and disrupts a school system it is the resignation of a teacher In the middle of the school year. During the year studied, 14 per cent of the women teachers committed this breach of contract or etiquette while 16 per cent of the men did so. demonstrating again women's greater stability.

Summing up the results of his findings. Mr. Kitson offers the following advice to the employed woman: "While such Investigations help to some extent in establishing woman's merits In the occupational world, their results are not yet known to" the majority of employers who do net make such scientific investigations. Accordingly the task confronting every woman worker Is to furnish a living demonstration of the capabilities of women in general by making hewlf superlatively proficient In her Job. Usually it Is true that a woman has to work relatively harder than a man.

for her obstacles are greater, especially in the upper tiers of the occupational world. Whenever you see -a woman In a really responsible executive po sition, you can bet that she Is more emrlent than her male competitors, "In trying to show her capacity BY MOLLIE MERRICK (Copyright, 1931. by North American Newspaper Alliance) First member of the local colony to jeek the Reno-vation is the pretty little "June," Lady Inverclyde, whose frequent luncheons with Lo-thar Mendes, ex-husband of Dorothy Mackaill, have marked theirs one of the romantic friendships of Hollywood, which will soon blossom into an announcement It only requires six weeks in Reno these days, and its only about eighteen hours from here by fast motor and some five hours by air. Our di-voices will undoubtedly be arranged there in future, since the policy of closed doors, no information and a certain isolation from fan curiosity will make Reno the Mecca of the gelatine group. June Inverclyde is tiny.

She is the most Pink and white version of the British type one could dream of. Pale brown hair combed as most Englishwomen wear it, with a side part and lightly waved. She wears pale pastel colors at night. Is slim and delicate. By day she affects variations of beige or start-lingly nun-like arrangements of navy or black.

Lothar Mendes, who, it is rumored, will be her next husband, is a director of unusual ability. June has not appeared before the cameras of Hollywood as yet, although she had a unique career on the British stage. Judge Amazed A local Judge seemed quite amazed at the frank revelations on modern marriage made by Peggy Von Eltz, associated with motion pictures as actress and previous to that in various capacitier connected with script making. Peggy Von Eltz, who is very handsome in a Junoesque blond way, astonished his honor by her frank exposition of ideas on trial marriage when her husband accused her of being no fit person for the custody of his children because of her ideas. The Hollywood engagement has long been considered one of the most modern expositions of love that may be found.

In some cases the engagement has included atrial marriage. In many cases the trial marriage has been a success and has gone on into conventional matrimony. In less frequent cases It goes on the rocks. Peggy Von Eltz considered her trial engagement to Joseph Mon-cure March so dignified a thing that she frankly confided it to her ex-husband. They both got frank in court as to what their ideas of things were.

Too frank for his honor who felt that neither of them were to be benefited by open dis cussion of such matters and turned it all over to the court referee. That is the way it goes in Hollywood 1931. "First Family" Revealed Ursula Parrott arrived in Hollywood was looking for a car. "If you don't mind vintage," said Laura Hope Crews, "you can have mine while you are here." It's a town car of the high-reaching type. The tiny Parrott very demure and mouse-like sits in one corner of it, high above the little low-swung sports cars.

She calls herself the "flrct family of Hollywood." It looks like nothing so much as those ancient vehloles which draw up with all their splendid shine before the Metropolitan Opera to allow impressive ladies in willow plumes and ermine coats (with ermine tails) to make dignified arrivals. Fair Sex Glad Local ladies are glad to see John McCormick out of circulation. This younsr man became so versed in the technique of fame that ho usurped the privileges of the fair sex since his heart affairs were bruited on front pages almost every week. "Colleen or nothing" was his first slogan. Then "the simple life in monastic bliss." Then there was that notion about Dorothy Mac-kail', which he didn't very thoroughly dismiss.

And finally the Janet GattLs romance which is scheduled finally for the end of the week in Honolulu. Dennis King Supplanted by Glenn Hunter NEW YORK. May 10. (Exclusive) Instead of closing last Saturday night, as planned, the revival of "Peter Ibbctson" will continue its engagrmcnt tonight at the Shu bert Theater, with Glenn Hunter taking the title role played by Dennis King during the lust three and one-half weeks. The company will remain intact.

Hunter Is said to have played the role in several stock productions. His most recent Broadway appearance vas In "Waterloo Bridge," in January, 1930. "Give Me Yesterday," Mic A. A. Milne play which closed on Saturday night at the Booth, will go on a national tour early in the fall under the auspices of Dramatic League of Chicago and other subscription groups.

Harry Wagstaff Grlbbl. who revised and stnired "The Silent has collaborated with i atrlck Kearnry in the new version of "Old Man Murphy," opening next Mon day night at the Royal Theater with Archie Sinclair and Malic ONclll in the leading roles. Mr. Gribble In also directing 'Old Man Murphy," which was first iuged by John D. Williams.

Robert Aubcrt. a brother of Jeanne Aubcrt, now appeoilrg In "Americas Swctheavt. has been ennneed for th east of "The Won der Bar." M. Aubcrt. win ha a npiK'iir on the French Mane, will pin.

a regular part In the how and will understudy four other roles. The Italian governmfmt will sub stdize shale-refining in Sicily. TMEATR6 driWt. BIG ST nmiUltlU EAST tYNNE" CONRAD NAGE16QIVE BROOK AU0-COMEDY-NEWS NOVELTY REEL AIo BUSIER KAION CHU10IS GKf N1O0O I 11 to "Dracula" in Spanish Opens at California (Reprinted from Saturday! late edition) Revealing the mysterious doings of so-called vampires supposedly dead for centuries past the Spanish version of "Dracula," Bram Stoker's drama of unfathomable secrets, came to the California Theater yesterday. It is replete with the same thrills that characterized the original stage play, with the sinister role of Count Dracula excellently portrayed by Carlos Villarias.

If it were not for a slight difference in make-up, he could easily be taken for the original creator of the part, Bela Lugosl. There is very little to be said about so familiar a story except that it should be well received wherever shown, for, although being extremely exciting at times, it, nevertheless, is rather good entertainment. The direction by George Melford is unusually good, except for some parts, which tend to be slightly episodic in form. This has been offset by the splendid dialogue of B. Fernandez Cue, who has been responsible for not a few of the better adaptations.

Pablo Alvarez Rublo, noted Spanish actor, gives such an excellent performance as an insane person under the influence of Count Dracula that he deserves as much credit as Villarias. Other members of the cast who do commendably well Include Luplta Tovar, Carmen Guerrero, Jose Soriano Viosca and Eduardo Arozamena. A special newsreel showing the celebration of the recent Mexican holiday, Cinco da Mayo, by the local colony, is a highlight of the supporting bill. NEW BURLESQUE OPENS Spinning merrily along under the title of "Midnight Parties," the current presentation at the Follies is evidence of what good burlesque can be when properly staged. Eddie Collins and Frank O'Neil are the featured comedians.

Adeline Parks, Maxine De Shon and Thelma Lawrence share soubrette honors and the balance of the cast Includes Marian More, Al Golden. Don Trent, Cecil Manners, Johnny Cook, Hal and Rheba Malvey. The chorus numbers forty. A Mystery of Nature Iodine in rather generous quantities is taken from the kelp harvested principally from the Pacific Ocean, but there is no indication of the presence of iodine in the water from whleh the plant is taken. VETERAN ACTRESS WINS NEW HONORS K.

Mrs. Leslie Carter "The Shanghai Gesture" will end Its local engagement at the Music Box Theater Saturday night. The John Colton drama of the Orient has exceeded all the management's expectations for popularity and has set new attendance marks for the theater. Mrs. Leslie Carter, veteran ac-trcM of note, enacts the role of Mother Goddam and the scope of her art has been fi revelation not only to those who had never seen her, but to those who were already familiar with th glamour of her performances of bygone years.

Theme of "Tomorrow and Tomorrow" Will Be Cause for Argument, Report When "Tomorrow and Tomorrow," Philip Barry's play, comes to the Belasco, starting on the 18th dinner tables will buzz and after-theater arguments will be prolonged, it is said, with discussions of whether Eve Redman of the drama Is justified in the means she takes to fulfill the promptings of her nature and her heart. The play by the author of 'Holiday" and "Paris Bound" is being presented bv Messrs. Belasco and Curran, with Kay Johnson as Eve Redman and Henry Daniel as the noted scientist to whom she loses her heart. Leon Waycoff will portray the husband. Others in the cast are William H.

Turner, Phil Tead, Martha Mayo, Zoila Conan, Leonore Wood, Margaret Armstrong and Jack Alexander. Gripping Tale of Shipwreck Now on Screen (Reprinted trom Saturdar'i tat edition The wrecking and sinking of a ship any ship, but particularly a passenger boat Is a dramatic "natural." Here, In the final battle between man and the most formid-dable of the elements, is a pitch of excited intensity duplicated in no other dramatic premise. Beginning at scratch, therefore, "Atlantic." which opened at the Filmarte last night, is sure of commanding interest, no matter what sort of treatment the theme receives in present hands. Supposedly based on the famous Titanic disaster, "Atlantic" Is absorbing, moving, gripping, but mostly because it is the visualization of the wreck of a ship. Much more could have been made of this highly dramatic idea than is realized by E.

A. Dupont and his assistants. After having evolved the picture pattern, their technical abilities fH short of their very creditable enthusiasm. Produced by Elstrec, adapted from Ernest Raymond's stage play. "The Berg," directed by Dupont still of "Variety" fame, principally and photographed by the increasingly expert Charles Rosher, "Atlantic" emerges as a pretty good picture which should have been great one.

Built around a westbound liner which strikes an iceberg one day out of New York, the episodic story records the last three hours of the principal characters and their varied reactions to pending doom. An uneven tempo retards the progress toward dramatic pitch, the excellent force of several sequences being tempered by the cutting in of episodes that drag Interminably. Mediocre dialogue Is no help, and Mr. Dupont. a peer in mass effect and mass tumult, evinces a weak hand in dealing with the more Intimate scenes which should further, Instead of slow up, the action.

It Is, nevertheless, a picture to be seen. Completing the bill are three short subjects, the current of the True Detective Story series, a Mack Sennett comedy that is not so conducive to amusement and a reel of Canadian capers about the local Canada-California festivities. FOKC'fcH rtKUI.NG Feeding vltamlne to children by proxy, as it were, has been accomplished by adding yeast which has been exposed to ultra-violet rays to the diet of cows, This is intended to Increase the rlcket-preventlng properties in the cows' milk for the use of Infants. Codllvcr oil. which of itself prevents rickets in man, proved unsatisfactory In experiments on cows at Wisconsin agricultural station because It lowered the secretion of butter fat.

In summer, cows' milk contains slightly more of vltamlne than In winter so that the proper addition of irradiated yeast to the animals' dally rations in cold weather brings the needed element up to tne proper proportion. Peggy Duncan, a lC-year-old South African swimmer, will attempt to swim the English Chan nel this summer. All.Talkinfj Spanlth Language Program 11 p.m. Luplta Tovar A. Carloa Villariai "DRACULA" cVnillrvlORE NOW i i ui or aii Taming fr "Clneo da Mayo" Fkata Lincoln Park -OAlLV -J-O BKA- Singing Qermr bereJi Comtdg Hit vmin iiiu Jnl VrCrfa RKO Pathp Plr turf R.K-0 VAUDEVILLE ACTS scraani JACK HOLT in "SUBWAY FAPRESS" 1 Tha Tbrlll-Jnlt of a Llfrlim I rntilmHa Ptrlnri' 8 'J I illu CONSTANCE BENNETT In to lovr" ATTRACTION ONE WKEK ONLY CALVETTI" (SHK WILD) ORIGINAL CUBAN RUMBA DANCL SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Tanr Camonarl'i Chltf Challcnttra TOD MORGf.N vs.

CECIL PAYNE Olymolo WE. 6171. Tlrarl 0(Tlc. 1R. t'iui PrlMi lit I P.

M. With 8 Caatlauaui II A. M. MlalM Prlitt Ml II I P. M.

FOLLIES MAIN AT POl RTII BURLESQU MIDNIGHT I May 12 lot the higher Jobs, what can woman do? One thing a woman should acquire Is a more strictly professional attitude toward her job. As a rule, she Is Inclined to rrcard her work In a detached way. There Is a food reason for her to (eel this way for she has not had sufficient contact with business to make her feel at home In it. A boy does not have this handicap. He mixes up with business In one way or another from an early ae.

He poes to work earlier than girl does, He Is more likely to work during vacations and he picks up much useful Information about, the technique of occupations. Having more freedom a girl, he delves inw 1 ADD if) "BLANOUITA IN HER rhona strange places and makes observations which render him occupation-ally aophlstlcateri and professional In his point of view. Guarded by a JUy Some of the treasures of the Persian Exhibition In London were guarded by a ray of llpht to pic-vent theft. One could not rlosely approach the exhibit without in-terrurnlng the ray. 'ihc mere wave of cane through It is sufnclrtit to Slve tha alarm, and ai the anie time close the doors in that pan of the structure so that all poi-nblft means of pvan are eut off..