The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 6

Page six John Lloyd to Head Marty Forkins' New Yankee Baseball Team John Lloyd, former manager cf the Lincoln Giants, has been signed as the manager of the new Negro baseball team which will make its debut at the Yankee Stadium on May 9. The new team which is owned by Marty Forkins, well known as the manager oi Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and an executive of the RKO theatrical circuit, will play at both the Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds on Saturdays and Sundays when the Yankees and Giants are out of town. Lloyd has been in the South during the past ten days quietly gathering material for his learn and is expected in the city this week, Gregory's Stars Beat Lincoln University 5 Basketball fans in Harlem were given an opportunity to compare the difference in training of basketball teams coached by white and colored coaches, and at the same time to witness a thrilling game, Saturday afternoon, April 4, when George Gregory's All Stars defeated the Lincoln University Lions. The final score was 36 31. Gregory's stars included players from Columbia, New rk Uni verstiy and Fordhani varsity teams mostly New Yotl boys who "had played with George at DeWitt Clinton High School.

Despite the fact that thev had not played together as a team before, this season, thev showed more team work than the Lincoln Lions, The first part of the game was a nip and tuck affair, with one side taking the lead for a few minutes, and then the other pass ing them: Toward the end of the first' half the superior passing game of the Stars, and their more accurate shooting began to show results, and they ended the first xiail Willi A jivclJuuiL ii.au. Lincoln made a valiant effort to overcome the lead during th last few minutes of the game, and made several pretty long shots, but these were offset by similar shots by Gregory and others on his team. Just before the game started, Gregory introduced Captain Lou Bender of the 1932 Columbia Var sti'y five. There were also several other Columbia basketball players prseent who were unable to play for fear their amateur standing would be affected. In the preliminary game, the Osbiny five won the amateur lightweight championship of Har lem by defeating the Cardinals.

i Larry Brown, Formerly With Lincoln Giants, Heads Memphis Red Sox Memphis, Tenn. Larry Brown, one of the best known catchers in baseball, and former catcher for the New York Lincoln Giants, has taken over the reins of the Memphis Red Sox. Brown will manage the club and will try to put Memphis' once more in the diamond limelight. This is Brown's first experience as manager, but be it known, he ranks with the greatest receivers of this or any other age. He the personification of grace, finish and brains.

He can throw like Big Mackey, rccejpe to the queen's taste and has a wonderful steadying influence on the twirlcrs'. Being also a sober minded and congenial fellow and having played under such men as Rube Foster, John H. Lloyd, Marlarcher, Dizzy Dismukes and others. We 'feel that he will develop into one of the greatest managers in the game Brown started his baseball career in 1919 playing with Birmingham, 1920 Knoxviile, Tenn. 1921 Pittsburg' Keystones, 1922 Knoxviile, 1923 Indianapolis A.

B. 1924 and '25 Memphis Red Sox, 1926 Detroit Stars, 1927 Memphis where he left the latter part of the season to assist the Chicago American Giants win their pennant for the world championship (1927) 1928 and '29 Memphis. Assisting Chicago in their Post games 1927 28 29. 1930 New York Lincoln Giants. Playing in the Winter League at Havana, Cuba each year from 1926 to 1931.

Baseball in Memphis' welcomes Brown and will be pulling for him to develop a winner. He can be reached at 818 Mississippi avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 0 Joe Fox Attending Physical Culture Conference at N. Y. D.

Joe Fox, former boxer, well known ts a trainer of boxers, and a masseur, was one of the few Negroes to be invited to attend the annual conference on physical education, which ii being held this week at the Wash ington Square School of New York University. Mr. Fox recently opened a health gymnasium at 722 St. Nicholas avenue. Prof.

Joe Fox, New York's outstanding medical gymnast and licensed massage expert, is offering to men and boys only every day from 4 p. to 10 p. rn, and Sunday evening to 6 p. until April 12 a general body massage and scientific exercise for 50 cents at Harlem's greatest studio, 722 St. Nicholas avenue, corner 146th street Visiting appointments, extra.

ROSE McCLENDON mmmmmmmmmw mm turn i 1 1 i I Who will direct the "Rider of Dreams" by Ridgely Torrence, one of three plays to be given by the Harlem Experimental Theatre, on Friday, April 24th, at St. Philip's Parish House. Three Years With the Harlem Experimental Theatre Its Purpose BY REGINA ANDREWS In February. 1928. a small rrnun of colored folk in Harlem, inspired oy uorothy K.

rcterson, and interested in the development of Negro drama, came together in the basement of the 135th street li brary to discuss the possibilities! or a permanent Litt Theatre for Negroes. We genuinely felt that the need justified the end; that is, the need of some 200,000 colored people without an art or repertory theatre. We knew tbey could not all be Charles Gilpins, Paul Robesons or Rose McClendons, but we were thinking seriously of the untrained boy or girl who had felt 4he dramatic urge in high school or college, and who could go no further because of lack of opportunity. We were thinking of the amateur playwright who could find no market for his plays, cither because they were fitted for the small stage, otdid not have Broadway possibilities. We were thinking of the amateur stagecraftsinen without a stage to ply "his craft or develop his art.

We admit that after three years we have not succeeded in developing all of these things, but a few of us, too fascinated with the possibilities' of the idea to give it up, despite many handicaps, such as a lack of a permanent meeting place, lack of tools, and lack of finance, have remained together confident of ultimate success. We could not have gone on, however, without the loyal support of the some twenty or more young people who have been working with us, com ing to rehearsals night after night. despite a hard day work or in clement weather. We are now working under the name of the Harlem Experimental Theatre, and our meeting place is the auditorium of Saint Philip's Parish House, 215 West 133rd street. Up to the present time, we have given some eight or ten one act plays, with each production encouraged by a larger and more enthusiastic audience Among the plays already produced are I'lumes, by Georgia Douglas Johnson, directed by Harold Jackman; "A Sunny Mornine" bv the Brothers Quinters, directed by uorothy t'eterson; "lhe Duchess Savs Her Prayers," by Canficld: "The No 'Count Boy," by Green, and "The Little Stone House." by caidcron, directed by Helen Brooks; "Get Thee Behind me Satan," written and directed by Robert Dorsey; and the "Prodigal Son," by Kemp, directed by Rob ert JJunmore.

At present our official directors Tare Rose McClendon. "of pnrsrv and Robert Dunmore, of Northwestern L'niversity School of Speech and Dramatics. Others officially responsible for the work of the group, are Regtna Andrews, executive secretary; Louise Logan, corresponding secretary; Robert Elzy, treasurer, and Benjamin Locke, business manager. Eunice Hunton Carter serves as chairman of our membership committee, art 1 Irene Malvin as director of pub licity. Friends of the group who con sented to serve in an advisory ca pacity, teeling that we had more than a song to sing or a story to tell, are Mrs.

Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Etnah Rochon Boutte, Dr. W. E. Burehardt DiiBois.

Mrs. Jessie Fausct Harris. Dr. Alain Locke, Josiah Marvell. Miss Hannah Mo riata, Mrs.

John E. Nail, Miss Mary White Ovington, Mrs. Ruth I ogan Roberts and Mrs. Uiga Schapiro. We have not limited ourselves to the production of Negro plays, feeling that our people are just as capable of depicting the spontan ity, tragedy, and happiness of life as we see it and feel it Negro life as we live it.

We do now ever, wish to develop a Negro Art Theatre, and what our program of the future will be, remains to be seen. Just what is the place of the Little Theatre in the development ot jviegro certainly we are more free to experiment, and are less hampered and bound than the professional stage. I he opportunity which the Little Theatre offers the. Negro youth of today is invaluable, and it certainly tends to insure a brighter future for the Negro actor. What are our plans for the future? First: To establish a permanent Little Theatre in Harlem.

Second: Tt make a definite contribution to Negro and Literature by encouraging the writing of plays and producing them. Third: To train and develop talent for the stage. In order to accomplish thi program, we earnestly invite the in THEATRICAL JOTTINGS 1 BY GUS SMITH Arthur Hopkins is reoorted to have signed Paul Robeson for the title role of Black April" for next season. Mr. Hopkins has held this play for several years waiting for an opportunity to get Mr.

Robeson. The Theatre Guild, it is reported, will give a colored drama, "Conjurer." "Singing the Blues." the musi cal drama with book by Arthur McGowan and music by Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh, opened Monday at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City. Frank Wilson, Isa belle and Freddie Washinct Mantan Moreland, Eubie Blake's band and Dixie Kid are among the stars. Trixie Smith, once a well known blues singer, has been given a part in "Brass Ankles," a drama in which Alice Brady is to be starred. Donald Heywood's "Black King is in rehcVsal.

Donald is deserving a hit and here's hoping he has one. Adelaide Hall is featured at the RKO Palace this week. Joseph Pope Jonas, the baritone, is at the RKO Hippodrome this week. Amanda Randolph, with the Raynor Lehr is at the Ken more Theatre the last half. Dannv Small and Co.

are at the RKO Keith Theatre, Jersey City, the first half. The Five Hot" Shots arc at the RKO Orpheum Theatre, Davenport, la. The Six Crackeriacks are at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. V. Berry Brothers are the berries at Loew's State this week.

The Four Emperors of Song are at Loew's National the last half. Peg Bates is at Loew's Granada, Cleveland, all week. Moss and "Frve. the famous "How high is up?" team, begins tour for Publix in Buffalo this week Cecil Graham, dancer extraor dinary, is at Loew's Washington, D. C.

this week. www Sunshine Sammy is at Loew's Montreal, Canada, the full week. Frank Radcliffe and Bob Wil liams, with Fanchon and Marco's "Submarine," are at the Warfield Theatre, San Francisco. Lew Leslie's new show. "Black Rhapsody" will go into rehearsal soon.

Ethel Waters and Bill Robinson will be co starred. At The Roosevelt ilore powertul than ever, George Bancroft comes to the screen of the Roosevelt Theatre for three days beginning Saturday, April 11, in his most effective pic ture. Scandal Sheet. George Bancroft of "The Wolf of Wall Street," "Underworld," "Thunderbolt," and "Derelict" fame portrays the two fisted editor of a "yellow" daily, and is the one man all society fears. What se crets he knows.

What lives he hold in the palms of his hands. "If it's news print it! Whether it's fit or unfit to print! That is his code but when the women he loves is the victim of his ruthless rule what then? Society cringes before him. Because what he knows he tells and he knows plenty. He wrecks homes with headlines and likes the game. And what drama there is when his own cold hearted method turn into reality and the editor of "Scandal Sheet" finds his own home is the center for the greatest sensation ever to rock the "yellow" press.

Presses thunder forth their life blighting news. Newsboys cry the fame and shame of thousands on the streets. And George Bancroft sits in his office, the man behind the headlines, the devotee of a ruthless code. But see the showdown. One dramatic thrill after another keeps you spellbound while each scene is unfolded.

You will be amazed the way this man of iron blasts his news print trumpet until the wife and best friend are involved in the greatest of all scandals does he dare print that? You'll have to bold your breath when this man thousands fear and hate is brought to his knees by a woman. The powerful Bancroft was never more powerful. With Clive Brook and Kay Francis in the cast, this is a picture hard to surpass for entertainment, At The Odeon Theatre Spine tingling adventures in a house of terrfcr. Phantoms, weird noises and strange disappearances attend the daring exploits of the arch criminal in "The Bat Whirrs" which is coming to the Odeon Theatre for three days commencini Saturday. April 11.

There's seat clutching tension, high powered interest, 'gasns. chills and rib tickling merriment in this great hair raising drama when it comes crashing thru scene after scene of breathless climaxes. Just imagine a man and a girl pitting their brains against a fierce and resourceful arch criminal who has defied the best police minds in the world. "The Bat Whispers" is the kind of story that leaves you hanging in mid air while you witness surprise after never knowing what will happen next. The famous director of "Alibi" has given you adventure film that equals "Dracula" in its weird fascinations.

Ahlaze with rich, magnetic, punchy and actionful situations, the "Bat Whispers" will keen vou entertained and of course spellbound. For the world's most cunning had man lercft and support of the community, and out friends, THE NEW: YORK AGE rL i. ii t1 mi UP jr. hz i'r V''iiV ft I A tense moment' in "Scandal Sheet," that sensational newspaper drama with Renrrn Bancroft Clive Brook and Kay Francis, coming to the Roosevelt Theatre for three Renaissance Theatre How often we have read with bated breath and tingling spine, the adventrous exploits of those hardy frontiersmen of the West. How often we have sat and thrilled at the unfolding story of those silent superpictures that put those stories into pictures.

Pictures such as "The Covered Wagon" will never die, never become old, but they have been surpassed in realism and epic greatness by the story brought to the talking screen in "Fighting Caravans." This masterful, mighty super production starts a three days engagement at the ever popular Renaissance Theatre on Wednesday. 'Tighting Caravans" is the greatest picture thrill of 1931. It eclipses anything ever achieved by the1 movies. In the cast we find Gary Cooper, Lily Damita, Ernest Torence, Tully Marshall and Eugene For three days starting Saturday, the love team that released all your imprisoned emotions in "Manslaughter," Claudette Colbert and Fredric March, are co starring in. "Honor Among Love in an office or safety in marriage? Which does this beautiful secretary to New York's wealthiest bachelor choose? When love and business mix what happens? "Honor Among Lovers" is a drama of TODAY It might live behind solid oak panels of a thousand big business sanctums.

Men who dabble in millions take time off to trifle with love. Ir she were your secretary and another man's sweetheart! Loving her, believing she loves you could you keep your love hidden in your heart This man can't he fires her! Then can't forget What follows, makes mighty entertainment. At TheAlhambra Cab Calloway, glowing happily over his sensational success at the Paramount Theatre last week, leads his Cotton Club band, the Missotir ians, to triumphal heights at the Al hambra Theatre. Cab's clever comments, his high ly individual style of singing, danc ing and clowning, fit perfectly into the show "Cab Sir?" The Alham bra Theatre has gathered a cast of star names about him and staged the merriment in a palace overlooking beautiful harbor. Billy Higgins and George Wil liams lead the fun.

Roy Atkins of the Cotton Cub and the Black Cat Four dance and dance until the demands of the audience are satisfied. Viola McCoy, happily recovered from her recent illness, inspires with her songs and Kathryn Parker and Ravella Hughes are a delight There's a European novelty, Tom Cat and Kitty, that suggests the "Krazy Cat" come to life. The Alhambra's prettiest chorus of giris seem to outdo tnemseives in their dances, costumed sometimes all in cloth of gold and gold lace, and then in satins with picturesque plumes. The talkie program includes Bert Lytell in "Brothers," and a minstrel show of Harlem talent including the Four Covans. NEXT WEEK Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds have now appeared in near ly every important vaudeville thea tre in America and will be at the Alhambra Theatre next week, start ing Saturday before sailing for hurope seeking more worlds to conquer." Of course her millions of phonograph records will continue to de light America, but this will be the last chance to see volcanic.

Mamie Smith and her gang on the stage. Roland Holder, one of the best dancers of the day. is with Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds. Dton Gittens will provide a distinct novelty, doing the uniqi dances on stilts that are so popular in Cuba and the West Indies. "April Antics' is the show, and the comedv is in the capable hands of Hezekiah Jenkins and Amcm uavu.

Among the several smeers in the cast will be Blondina Stern. There will be a complete change of dancing girls, too. "Sheer Luck." a talkie drama of intense power' has a trio of stars who are leading favorites Jobvna Ralston, Nick Stuart and Bobby All in all. it looks like "peach" of a program coming to the Alhambra. spurns danger in a daring quest af ter a great fortune.

You'll laugh and gasp; throb and thrill at the plot and. counterplots of the story "Top Speed." with Joe E. Brown and Bernice Claire, is the added fea ture to "The Bat Whispers. You'll love Joe E. Brown as the racketeer of roati, and maybe he doen't know how to entertain vou! The story deals with the theft of bonds: 1 thrilling race that was to be "fix and with the sweet romance in it makes it a swell picture.

THE ST. MARK'S TENNIS COURT located at 138th St, between Fifth and Lenox avenues. Rented by the hour. 60c. weekday; Sunday $1.00 per hour.

For appointment, phone Edgecombe 4 1666. Edward McKenzie. days, beginning oaturaay, npm 11. 11 OT' 'A I' i A scene from the "Painted Desert" with Bill Boyd, Helen Twelve trees and William Farnum, that tremendous outdoor drama, coming to the New Douglas for four days, beginning Saturday, April 11th, on the same program with "The Single Sin." At The Lafayette Theatre The management of the Lafa yette Theatre seems determined not to break the remarkable succession of stage and screen enter tainment which has been present ed there during the past few weeks Indeed, the announcement of next week's show seems to indicate that it will be the best of this season's musical comedy revues. The revue will be the creation of Irvin C.

Miller, who has spent the last few months traveling and gathering new ideas. It is entitled "Rhythm Bound." It will intro duce to Harlem one of the greatest colored orhcestras in the country, Bennic Moten and his Victor Recording Band. The most ex travagant claims are being made for this band. Irvin and his picht in Hawaii, brother, Flournoy Miller went to The Floradora Girls' gave a so see the band perform in Philadcl cial at 400 West 143th street last phia last week and expressed the Friday night. AU the members were opinion that they are greater than present and a delicious repast was Duke Ellingtons Orchestra.

1 his; will be their first appearance in New York. The twenty men com prisinc the band have been hard at work rehearsing the music for the show so that they will render that as well as their famous spe cialties." The cast supporting Moten's Band in "Rhythm Bound' includes Wells, Mordecai and Taylor. Hilda Rogers (the talented "vest pocket edition of Ethel Minto Cato, Alberta Prvme. Lavinia Mack. Hartwell rook, the Ambassadors of Rhvthm Sambo Reid and several other celebrities.

The talking picture program to be presented at the Lafayette next week is also of unusual interest 1 i 1 i ine teature win ne ocmy ami cock streetj appeared before Unit Soul," a mighty drama of life and1 ed sfates Comissioner Edward love. Charles 1 arrcll. Myrna Loy and Elissa Landi are the Lhssa Landi is the new talking picture star who is taking ine place of Janet Gaynor as the he roine of the great pictures in which Charles arrcll appears. She is one of the most Deautuui women in the world and the cnt ics have hailed her as one ot jUK on an automobile world's greatest stars. At The New Douglass Packed with dramatic episodes, punch and pep, "Kept Husbands" will give you many a thrill and lots to think about when you see it at the New Douglas Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 8 10.

Do you own your own husband or only rent him? That's going to be the next step in rightj tor wealthy women. Moreover there's going to be a husband's industry. Poor girls marry. Rich girls fall in love with their husbands. Poor girls sell at a big profit! The problem of the rich wife and the poor husband, and never the twain shall meet, is cleverly told in I this unusual picture and offers, be lidei good drama, a thoroughly satisfying and surprising answer to the question.

It's the story of an i ambitious man who marries a wealthy young girl for love and finds I that against his wishes he had real 1 ly married her for her money! And he lived like a dog Just ima 1 gine the conflict! He had an all; American football reputation, but no funds. The picture ii just full of surprises and interest. And what a punch there is in it You'll be surprised as to the answer as to: whether men are husbands or slaves. I for it's a 'smashing drama wise! wives and sucker husbands. The brilliant cast consists of Dorothy I Mackaill.

Joel McCrea. Xed Sparks. Bryant Washburn, Clara Kimball Young and Mary Carr. The added feature to "Keep Hus I bands" is "Trails of Danger" with Wally Wales and Jack Terrin. Hard riding, a locomotive coming across a trestle with three home back riders in its path, terrific battle and tumbling down mountain sides, all add to the thrills and realim of this whirlwind outdoor drama.

"Basking In Green Pastures" By MILTON WILLIAMS and Th PROPHET HARLEM CHATTERS Wilbur Cohen and Reginald Blyth wood. two young dancers, have teamed together and presented their first proEram in The Bronx last Estelle Brenier. who was in Lew Leslie's recently signed a contract for the new show, "Singin' the Blues." Tommy Aikens, one of Harlem's youngest producers, recently staged "Tanza" for the Checker Club. Amon" the featured players are Eddie Whitfield. Gladys Webstel.

Marie Suzanna. "Door key and Safety pin" and eight brownskin Cecil McNair of "The Green Pastures" choir be presented in recital at the Community Church. 75th street and Fifth avenue. Sunday evening. Ella Thomas, known for her interpretation of the "Southern Manny, is playing in the new floor show at the Saratoga Club.

Eddie Green and Ted Blackmon made a short recently for Warner Brothers, called "Temple Belles." SOB STORY A brownskin young woman looked into her mirror in a small southern city and decided she wasn't so bad looking and that she wanted to become an actress. She joined a tab show and finally reached Broadway. After working in the Broadway production for two months, she and her nirl friend were fired because of. some gossip back stare. Neither of them have been working since.

A few davs ago some fellows who had gone to school with them "down home" met them on the avenue and the girls "ritzed" their former Southern acquaintances plenty. Just because thev have been on the stage "a hot minute." is that any reason why they should be "upstage?" WONDER What Lucretia Girl will trip to the altar soon Why Mary Ella Hart has to live in Jamaica? If Albert Jackson's gag about the "tree of Hop" is on the up and up? If Lou Vernon really has a car? THEY TELL US Hilda Rogers and "Bubbles," doing that "Would you like to take a walk" number, were one of the hot ten spots on the Lafayette Theatre bill last week. Hill Johnson's choir rendered a confert on the Columbia LTniversity campus last Sunday. A Movietone was made of the affair. The Traffic Club had four colored actors entertain for them at their smoker in the Park Central Hotel last week.

CLUB NOIES The Meteors, who will be remembered for their past functions at the Renaissance Casino, will again present one of their novelty dances, "A served. The Stein Club is giving a cabaret frolic at the Checker Club on April 10. Officers of the Stein Club are: E. Parris. president; Albert Aspin all, vice president Thomas tunell.

secretary, and Wilbur Stevens, treas The Pooularity Club will present their anniversary romance at the Renaissance Casino on April 11. The "Green Pastures" Boys will present an afternoon dance at the Sally Lou Club. Sunday, April tvelyn Burwell will serve as hostess. Held on Whiskey Charge Samuel Bullock. 4J, of 618 Han pa on sun(hv morning.

March 20 charged with violation of the Volstead art. and was held in $2,000 bail for a hearing. Bullock was charged by Fatrol tohn McDonald, with pos. sessjon and transportation of McDonald said he saw Bullock place a gallon and a half truck at Thropp avenue and Ful ton street. McDonald said that he followed in an automobile and caucrht Bullock at Atlantic and Buffalo avenues.

He charged that the jug contained whisky. ENDING FRIDAY NIGHT Cab Calloway And His Cotton Club Band THE MSSOURIANS Week Starting Saturday A 0 SIV1JTH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS "April' antics" Lait appearance of the Record Mak nt. Record breaking Victor Star before itilinf lor Europe. ROLAND HOLDER HEZEKIAH JENKINS AMON DAVIS BLONDINA STERN ELTON GITTENS la Weit Indian Dancei on Stilts AND MANY OTHERS JOBYA RAIiSTON In the Talkie Drama "SHEER LUCK" Afternoons Best Seats 25c Every Night 25c and 50c Midnite Show Saturday ljS m. otrmilri 1 I I Maurice Hunter Posed At Corcoran Art School Maurice Hunter, celebrated artist' model, has posed for many of the country's most famous artists, in cluding Charles Dana Gib.cn.

Eugene Savage, Walter Biggs and Daniel Chester French, has just returned frofn Washington, D. where he not only posed for art classes at the Corcoran School of Art at the Corcoran Art Gallery, hut also or art classes at Howard Saturday, AprilHl, 1931 University. RENAISSANCE THEATRE 7TH AVE. AT 137th CT. Continuous 11 a.

m. to Mldnlts Wtd. Thurt. Fri. April 9.

10 The living picture of fighting men and the women they love I "Fighting Cara 99 vans With GARY COOPER LILY DAMITA nt ERNEST TORRENCE Visit the Early Bird Matinees LAAloTsTinoiWfcTT ,7500 SATS fOft Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Mr. Hunters postures have been used by illustrators for Collier's, Saturday Evening Post, Liberty, Top Notch, Christian Herald, Pic toral Review, and other national journals, and replicas of his figure are to be seen in a number of herioa sculpturings. One such is a world War statue at Milton, e. cuted by French, in which Mr. Hunter's from is used, but with a wnite.

face substituted for his purely AN rican features. Mr. Hunter has been seen by Har lem audiences in expositions of hit artistic creations on several occa ions. Sat. Sun.

April 11, 12, 11 Love in an office er safety In marriage? CLAUDETTE COLBERT aid FREDERIC MARCH I 11 "HONOR AMONG LOVERS" Admission 10c. to 1 P. M. TAutlNO PlCTUA TfrtCATRtV SBtB PEftfCCT TALK ICS. lUi April 8, 9, 10 99 April 11, 12, 13, 14 99 "KEPT HUSBANDS With DOROTHY MACKAIL Also "TRAILS OF DANGER" With WALEY WALES ADDED ATTRACTION Wednesday Evening, April 8 BI If A fl And Hi VICTOR XijLll IV A 1 RECORDING ORCHESTRA On the Stage in Person Extra Stage Show Every Wednesday Evening Sat, THE SINGLE SIN With KAY JOHNSON and BERT LYTELL also "THE PAINTED DESERT" With BILL BOYD and HELEN TWELVETRESS Every Monday evening, beginning April 13th, a free ticket to evecy lady and gentleman for the Savoy Ballroom 1 ft in JalkieSi aWXj Thursday and Friday RICHARD April 9 and 10 BARTHELMESS 1 "THE LASH" Wi'ju Mary Astor and Fred Kohler Sat, Sun.

and April 11, 12 and 13 "I'll print it or I quit," says GEORGE BANCROFT "SCANDAL SHEET" Wit KAY FRANCIS and CLIVE BROOK Thursday and Friday April 9 and 10 The band never played "Home, Sweet Home" in "TEN CENTS A DANCE" With BARBARA STANWYCK and RICARDO CORTEZ Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 11, 12 and 13 The Baffling, Thrilling, Mystery! "THE BAT WHISPERS" CHESTER MORRIS and UNA MERKEL also "TOP SPEED" with Joe E. Brown Ifflpilring tsmm tprJ Pfe5NTINO TC flNST STKO t4 SCftCtN SriQWS THIS WEEK Last Big Show FRIDAY MIDNIGHT BUTTER BEANS and SUSIE BLANCHE CALLOWAY BAND In LEONARD HARPER'S HAPPY REVUE "Easter Parade" with a supporting cast of 40 favorites "The ladysrefusesw With BETTY COMPSON NEXT WEEK, Beginning SATURDAY, APRIL 11 BENNIE MOTEN'S BAND Greatest of all Orchestras "RHYTHM BOUND" With WELLS, MORDECAI and TAYLOR, HILDA ROGERS. MINTA CATO, AARON PALMER. MADELINE BELT. LAVINIA MACK.

HARTWELL COOK, SAMBO REID, GLADYS RIDLEY, ALBERT PRYME Also the Mighty Drama Love and Life "BODY AND SOUL" With CHAS. FARREL, ELISSA LANDI and MYRNA LOV ini.