The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 11

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1938. II STORY OF SENSITIVE YOUTH AT SCHOOL FINELY TOLD IN PICTURE VOL.

CLXVIl.No. 3U7 Music and Literary Entries Announced Cast of Dickens' Film Familiar with Play News of The Amusement World Anne Shirley and Nan Grey Head Cast of Noteworthy Film In "Girls' School" at Princess Picturization of "A Christmas Carol" Follows Dickens' Story Carefully All-Star Company Assembled for Film Version Of "The Shining Hour" By HERBERT W. WHITTAKER. a tributt to the divine right of authors, or i monument to past theatrical glory. Has the film retained the situation that made it worth acting as a play, and purchasing for a film? mini 1 1 mia, Wf If i vnj LJ THEATRE.

HIS MAJESTY'S. Baby Morlay in "Victoria Regina," opening Sunday evening at 8.30. CAPITAL. "Lady Objects" at 10.05. 12.50.

3.30. 6.15. 9.00. "Shining Hour," at 11.15, 2.00, 4.40, 125, 10.10. PALACE.

"The Great Waltz," at 10.55, 1.35, 4.20, 7.00, 9.40. PRINCESS. "Girls' School," at 10.00, 12.40. 3.25, 6.10, 8.55. "Christmas Carol," at 11.25.

2.05. 4.50. 7.35, 10.20. ORPHEUM. "Trade Winds," at 11.20, 2.00, 4.40, 720.

10.00. "Little Orphan Annie." at 1025. 1.05, 3.45, 6.20, 9.05. LOEWS. Blackstone at 12.20 3.20, 6.10, 9.05.

"Five of a Kind," al 1.30, 4.25, 7.15, 10.10. CINEMA de PARIS. "Paix sur le Rhin." IMPERIAL. "Drums" and "Vacation From Love." YORK. "Adventures of Marco Polo" and "Three Loves Has Nancy." WESTMOTJNT.

"Spawn of The and "Touchdown Army." Sunday: "I Am The Law" and "Give Me a Sailor." SEVILLE. "Spawn of the North" and "Love, Honor and Behave." Russian Girl Suzanne Kaaren Jinrikisha Girl Gloria Youngblood Shanghai Clerk Lotus Liu Ethel Ethelreda Leopold "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE." Paramount Picture directed by Ben Holmes. Characters Players Annie Ann Gillls Johnny Adams Robert Kent Mary Ellen June Travis "Pop" Corrigan. Farrel MacDonald Tom Jennings J. M.

Kerrigan Mrs. Moriarity Sarah Padden Mike Moriarity James Burke Soo Long Ian MacLaren Msr. Jennings Margaret Armstrong I Mrs. Milligan Dorothy Vaughn i Spot McGce Ben Weldon 1 00 THE StlEH QfJinjUPLETS mVEOFAKinD I Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and his young English wife as history and Laurence Housman remembers them, and as they will appear on the stage of His Majesty's next week the picture of happily married Victorian bliss. Werner Bateman and Helen Hayes head the cast of the Gilbert Miller production of "Victoria Regina" which is opening here on January 2.

WHO'S WHO IN FILMS "Girls' School" might not be the most inviting title for a picture, and the name of John Brahm doesn't convey very much as tor. Ralph Bellamy has done some excellent work in the past, but he's also been in some very odd num-j bers. The same applies to Anne Shirley. All this, then makes complete and thus more agreeable the discovery that a picture called "Girls' School," and now at the Princess, is a extremely enjoyable film. That its story takes place in a school for young ladies called Magnolia Hall gives the picture one of its major assets.

We know Hollywood to be full of startlingly beautiful girls. That is the first item of a fan's catechism. But for "Girls' School" has been assembles no Goldwyn collection of flashing brunettes and amazing blondes. Magnolia Hail is a very exclusive-finishing establishment, and the pupils do this Social Register more than justice without introducing one false note of glamor. That this Magnolia Hall is exclusive, and that its Natalie Freeman is not Social Register, furnishes us with ground plan for some thoroughly pleasant moments.

Natalie, who is played (and beautifully) by Anne Shirley, is a scholarship pupil and must display er gratitude by acting as prefect and "snoop." This lands us without digression right into the plot of the film, and we are allowed to pick up the atmosphere as we get on with it On the other side of the fence is Linda Simpson. It is because of her "position" that her escapade of being out all night with a very minor poet is overlooked. The only result save our opportunity to watch the self-governing body of a girls' school at Work, with its lapses from the parliamentary form, and to observe the shadow of bribery in high places is that of Natalie's unpopularity as a sneak. This although she has carried out her duties as prefect under protest. The tale is told, with its gentle implications of class-consciousness, in a first-rate fashion.

Natalie is a sensitive figure but never a prig. At the same time we are given the adult drama of a teacher, just sketched in but with bold true strokes. And all this is set against the constant flow of action in Magnolia Hall, which is conveyed with expert directorial touches by Mr. Brahm and recorded by a brilliantly guided camera. Anne Shirley, whom we now remember to have done work of this calibre in "Stella Dallas," and Nan Grey as Linda head the cast, with Dorothy Moore, Gloria Holden, Mar-jorie Main, Margaret Tallichet and Jeanne Tree making it into a real group show.

Special mention on any report card must go to Heather Thatcher, whose talk of Chief of Thomas Mitchell Detective Faulkner Robert Elliott Peggy Patricia Farr Judy Wilma Francis Ruth Phyllis Barry Clara Dorothy Tree Grace Linaker Ann Winters Bob Walter Benge Captain Harry Paine Hawaiian Hairdressers Princess Luana, Marie De Forest Hawaiian Girls Beryl Wallace, Paulita Arvizu Proprietress Tea House Magara AT THE CAPITOL. "THE SHINING HOUR." MGM release of Joseph Mankiewicz production. Directed by Frank Borzage. Screen play by Jane Mur-fin and Ogden Nash, based on play by Keith Winter. Photography by George Folsey.

Characters. Players. Olivia Riley Joan Crawford Judy Linden Margaret Sullavan David Linden Robert Young Henry Linden Melvyn Douglas Hanna Linden Fay Bainter Roger Q. Franklin Allyn Joslyn Belvedere Hattie McDanicls Charlie Collins Oscar O'Shea Benny Collins Frank Albertson Bertie Harry Barris "THE LADY OBJECTS." Columbia release of William Perlking production. Screenplay by Gladys Lehman and Charles Kenyon.

Photography by Allen G. Siegler. Songs by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd, Milton Davis and Ben Oakland. Characters Players William Hayward Lanny Ross Ann Adams Gloria Stuart June Lane Joan Marsh George Martin Roy Benson Mr. Harper Pierre Watkin Ken Harper Robert Paige Charles Clarke Arthur Loft Baker Stanley Andrews Mrs.

Harper Jane Buckingham Miriam Harper Bess Flowers Miss Hollins Ann Doran Langharo Vessy O'Davoren All competitors interested In entering the Quebec Musical Competition Festival for either original musical works or original literary works, are asked to bear in mind that the date cf entry, to the festival office, 1265 Stanley street, is January 3 and 8 respectively. Madame B. Dussane, Societaire de la Comedie Francaise, will judge the finals for all the French original literary works which will be sent to her in Paris. The Viscountess Rhondda will receive the finals for all the English original works in London. Written criticisms in each case- will be given by the judges and will be returned ready for issue from the festival office, during March next Sunday: "I Am The Law" and "Hold That Co-Ed." MONKLAND.

"Gateway" and "Safety In Numbers." Sunday: "Algiers" and "We're Going to be Rich." SXOWDON. "Crowd Roars" and "The Shadow." Sunday: "Dead End" and "Gateway." CABARET. CHEZ MAURICE Revue, headed by Rachel Carley. SAMOVAR Russian Cabaret Revue. HIS MAJESTY'S JAN.

2 (Matinees Wed. and Sat.) SEATS NOW ioB io GillFfTMUlJft HELEN HAYE fa The downing Event of Hr Vratil rr-r Victoria Regina, AA fareatrtt of HI hltf iTHE ORIGINAL STARS And original 7 Eves. $1.13 to S3.38. Mats. $1.13 to NOW Girls Pictures.

lax included CIBLS GAGS SOUVENIRS MUSIC AND GREAT SHOW ON STAGE AND SCREEN. SEATS $1.00 ALL RESERVED Glorious Revuo NOW SHOWING I MORNINGS" Y(l 7 uov I XMAS I TO ALL I A merry aiusi tl WdMWl mtur A Galaxy of Brilliant Start in Tlu r- wi Brilliant niq in Th Gay.Glltferlng, Continental Musical Eitravagania. "FOLIES DE PAREE" Well, the girl is a dancer now, but as wis gives us a cnance to see Joan Crawford dance again, and as she dances very gracefully we de. cide it is a good thing, and really needn't affect the problems in hand. We wonder though if the change from Dutch to Irish might not be dangerous.

But as this turns out to be an American branch of the family into which she is marrying, and even more gentlemanly about their farming, we are reconciled to the thought that the differences between Mr. Winter's original heroine and her in-laws might be about the same distance apart as this Olivia Riley and these Lindens So we are plunged into the film, pausing perhaps to remark whut a superb camera face is Miss Crawford's. Photogenic is. I suppose, the word for it. With Fay Bainter standing as the opposition, and with Margaret Sullavan as the sympathetic sister-in-law, we can settle back to enjoy just as good a conflict.

Snatches of the original dialogue reassure us, and we hardly notice that the play's younger brother has been switched into a trumpet-playing farm-helper, odd as it might seem in retrospect. The opening scene between Olivia and Judy, the- sister-in-law, comes off in fine style. And it is a pleasure to watch Miss Crawford catching the stylistic phrasings of Miss Sullavan. But gradually the film starts to shift about in its intentions. Thai background of Olivia's, the combination of Irish and dancer, strikes a familiar chord.

Surely we are getting a bit of Judy O'Grady amongst the Colonel's family? By the time MGM decides to burn a house instead of a barn, and to have Judy rescued at the last moment by Olivia, we are not quite so tolerant. Then comes a scene which seems to be right out of the Hollywood hat. It is between Olivia and Judy's husband, who is in love with her. A snap-happy ending with a auick blessing from Miss Bainter and a dash of comedy for the negro maid, and we are out of the woods. Still Miss Crawford is lovely to the last, and Melvyn Douglas, who plays her husband, is with her for the final shot.

This is perhaps a happier arrangement than having her pair off with the gloomy flippancy of Mr. Young, and gives another victory to married life. Miss Bainter didn't fare so well, due to hack of space, perhaps, but Miss buiiavan turns in another line performance. QMCF Member Plan Societies and important organi zations are showing great interest in the new corporate membership plan of the Quebec Musical Com. petition Festival, it was reported yesterday.

The new membership plan, introduced tor the first time this year, permits organizations and clubs to take out a membership the Festival which entitles three representatives of the member club to attend all Festival sessions. Alice Lighthall, organizer of the current campaign for supporting-members for the Music Festival, said that inquiries were reaching her office from all over eastern Canada and that many organizations had already taken out membership. Miss Liahthall also indicated thai entries for the Festival and for membership were being received in greater numbers than at the same time last year. Musicai organizations choirs, orchestras ensembles and individual instrumentaliststhroughout Quebec ana neighboring provinces are now preparing for participation in the Festival, and last year's entry list ol over 10,000 is expected to be exceeded this year. Seal Gets Medicine And Mail from Fans Hollywood postmen are carrying tn extra heavy burden these days-fan mail lor Slicker, a trained teal, who has found a permanent home in the film colony because of his performance in "Spawn of the North," with George Raft, Henry Fonda, and Dorothy Lamour.

The Paramount studio reports: "More than 300 letters to or about Slicker, plus 32 gifts of medicine, have been received during the past month by his trainer, H. W. Winston, of Monterey, Calif. 'The medicine resulted from three pages of material concerning Slicker published recently in Life magazine. The magazine, naming him Curley, stated in eaption that most California sea lions like him have gastric ulcers.

"Patent medicines far this complaint were forwarded to Slicker by three commercial houses, in addition to home remedies from solicitous fans," Previous experience with the play was the rule Edwin L. Marin, director, used to solve the problem of casting Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "A Christmas Carol," now at the Princess Theatre. Marin disclosed that a search was made for English actors who had played in the story at some time or other in their careers Reginald Owen, chosen to portray Scrooge, once enacted Tiny Tim, in a school performance in England. Gene and Kathleen Lockhart, members of the Dickens Society, have for years presented the play at their home every Christmas Day, with neighboring children in the cast. Their thirteen-year-old daughter June will portray Belinda, which she enacted in those home performances.

Leo G. Carroll, as Marley's Ghost, has played every part in the story, from the role of Tiny Tim, when he was a schoolboy, to other characters at various times in his long career on the British and New York stage. Lionel Braham, chosen for the Spirit of Christmas Present, played Fezziwig in a London production some years ago. "Getting players who know and love the story gives an enthusiasm born of this love," explains Marin. "And.

of course, keeping the cast British was important." FIRE SCENES DANGEROUS. Joan Crawford and Margaret Sullavan were active participants in one of the most hair-raising fire scenes filmed recently when Miss Crawford had to rush into a burning building, just after the roof had collapsed, to rescue Miss Sullavan. The scene furnishes ths climax of "The Shining Hour," film version of the Keith Winter stage play, which is now showing at the Capitol Theatre. A twenty-four room house, the front rooms were completely furnished, was burned to the ground for the occasion. For tr scenes the two stars had only the protection of fireproof dresses, lined with asbestos, and a special fire-proof makeup devised specially for the occasion.

On the side-lines of the set the studio fire department ready to rush into action should anything unforseen hapDen. The company is reported to have spent a few fearful seconds when, after Miss Crawford had entered the burning building, she failed to come right out "I knew it would make the scene more exciting the longer I was inside," said the star, so I stayed as long as I could." Fernand Gravet. who is seen as Johann Strauss II in "The Great Waltz." now in its second week at the Palace Theatre, was born in Brussels on Christmas Day. His full name is Fernand Mertyns Gravet. He was educated at St.

Paul's School in London, as had been his father before him. After the Armis-tice, Gravet returned to Brussels, where his father passed much of his work at the Galleries St. Hubert to his son. His mother was at that time well-known as a character actress. Later young Gravet accompanied his mother's travelling stock company for several months.

In early 1924. Gravet was called to serve his required two years in the Belgian army. Returning to Paris, he resumed his stage career. At that time he married the golden-haired Jane Renourdt, and together they were co-starred for three years on the French stage. Gravet's first film was made for the German company UFA.

Later he appeared in many French versions of American films at the Joinville Studios. He is reported to have had more than ten offers to go to Hollywood before he finally signed a contract after meeting 1Wprw TRnv rtrnrinrpr fnr the) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company, DAUGHTER OF THE THEATRE. Although Joan Bennett, who shares stellar honors with Fredric March in "Trade Winds" which opens today at the Orpheum Theatre, never so much as expressed a desire to go on the stage until she was seventeen years old, it was but natural that she should eventually decide on a stage career, being of the seventh generation of theatrical folk on her mother's side. Her great great-great-grandfather was William Wood, a famous English pantomim-ist. Her grandmother was brought to American from Scotland and made her debut in New Orleans at the age of nine, later becoming Les ter waiiacK leading laay in the Wallack Company in New York.

Miss Bennett's father, Richard Bennett, gave her a role in his pi iy, in which she made her stage debut. This part proved sufficient to bring her several Hol'y-wood offers. Save for a temporary return a year ago to play in she has remained on the screen ever since. 'Aladdin' Pantomime In repponse to requests received from all parts of the city the Sun Life Dramatic Club has decided to repeat "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" in the Sun Life Auditorium on Saturday, January 14. David Mathcson will take the part as Widow Twankey, supported zy "Jackie" Greenfields in the popular role of Aladdin.

The full original cast of 120 members will appear again in their array and the 13 scenes will include the spectacle of the flying carpet with the occasional appearances of the camel which has not yet returned to Egypt. This decision of the Sun Life Players to repeat the performance will enable many of the people. who were turned away, to have thu opportunity of seeing the show. It Is also expected many who have already witnessed the spectacle will take advantage of this occa sion to renew their acquaintance witn tne production. Concert Is Planned On the occasion of their tenth anniversary.

The Royal Bank Men's Choir will present special concert in St. James United Church on Wednesday evening, January 18, The director is Hibbert Troop, formerly of Toronto and now organist and choirmaster of St. James United Church. Mr. Troop Is the ion of the late Canon Troon of Montreal.

The entire choir of 42 men, including the director. Is comprised of bank employees. The guest soloist will be Helen Rowe-McHugh, Toronto contralto, who makes her Initial appearance In Montreal, with Phillips Motley acrnmpnnlnt. u.v.m "charm" is a full-flavored bit Wide Recnance humor that gains added satire asiaWS TT IUG l5pOnse AT THE PALACE. "THE GREAT WALTZ." MGM production directed by Julien Duvivier.

Screenplay by 6amuel Hof-fenstein and Walter Reisch from a story by Gottfried Reinhardt. Music by Johann Strauss II, arranged by Dimitri Tiomkin. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical direction by Arthur Photography by Joseph Ruttenberg. Characters Players Poldi Vogelhuber Luise Rainer Johann Strauss Fernand Gravet Carla Donner Miliza Korjus Hofbauer Hugh Herbert Count Hohenfried Lionel Atwill Kienzl Bois Dudelman Leonid Kinsky Cellist Al Shean Mrs.

Hofbauer II Minna Gombell Schiller George Houston Vogelhuber Bert Roach Mrs. Vogelhuber Greta Meyer Dommayer Herman Btng Mrs. Strauss Alma Kruger Franz Joseh Henry Hull Wertheimer Sig Rumann Coachman Christian Rub AT THE PRINCESS. "A CHRISTMAS CAROL." MGM release of Joseph Mankiewicz. Directed by Edwin Mann.

Screenplay by Hugo Butler based on story by Charles Dickens. Photography by Sidney Wagner. Characters. Players. Ebenezer Scrooge Reginald Owen Bob Cratchit Gene Lockliart Mrs.

Cratchit Kathleen Lockhart Tiny Tim Terry Kilburn Fred Barry Mackay Bess Lynne Carver Marley's Ghost Leo G. Carroll Spirit of Christmas Present Lionel Braham Spirit of Christmas Past Ann Rutherford Spirit of Christmas Future D'Arey Corrigan Young Scrooge Ronald Sinclair "GIRL'S SCHOOL." Columbia picture directed by John Brahm. Screenplay by Tess Slesinger and Richard Sherman, original story by Tess Slesinger. Photography by Franz Planer. Characters.

Players. Natalie Freeman Anne Shirlev Linda Simpson Nan Grey Micnaei nenaragm Kaipn Bellamy Betty Fleet Dorothy Moore Miss Laurel Gloria Holden Miss Marjorie Main Gwennie Margaret Tallichet Myra Peggy Moran Edgar Kenneth Howell George Noah Beery, Jr. The Duchess Cecil Cunningham Mr. Simpson Pierre watkin Mrs. Simpson Doris Kenyon Miss Brackett Heather Thatcher Ldv MacBeth Virginia Howell Sudie Jeanne Tree AT LOEWS THEATRE.

"FIVE OF A KIND." -20th Century-Fox release of Sol, M. Wurtzel production. Directed by MerDert L. Leeds, story and screenplay by Lou Breslow and John Patrick. Photography by Daniel B.

Clark. Characters. Players. Dr. John Luke Jean Hersholt Christine Nelson Claire Trevor Duke Cesar Romero Jim Ogdtn Slim Summerville Dr.

Scott Williams. Wilcoxon Libby Long Inez Courtney Asa Wyatt John Qualen Mrs. Waldron Jane Darwell Eleanor Kingsley Pauline Moore Dickie John Russell Dr. Andrew Tombei Sir Basil Crawford. Torrence Nurse Marlon Byron Andrew Gordon.

MaaFadden Rev. Matthew Brand. Spencer Charters Editor Crane Charles D. Brown (ww trm mSjmm-Wjl xmmm: Featuring Nlek Lucas Souvenirs rrla" ai.ou ai.uu MERRY XMAS TO ALL OUR PATRONS, On Tht Off-Company of 40 in On TheScittn- Jack Benny In xrs.w iff GCM? tfV LADY OBif CTV 1 3tvy A. AT THE ORPHEUM.

"TRADE WINDS." United Artists release by Walter Wanger production, directed by Tay Garnett. Characters Players Sam Wye Fredric March Kay Kerrigan Joan Bennett Blodgett Ralph Bellamy Jean Ann Sothern Thomas Bruhm II Sidney Blackmer HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE STARTING TOMORROW ot 8.30 p.m. Matinees: Sat. Sun. GABY MO LAY VICTORIA REGINA' Eve.

Prices, 75c to 12.50. Matinees Dec. 26. 28. 31, Jan.

1st, 50c to 11.50. Now Showing Alexander Korda Presents "DRUMS" In Technicolor, with Sabu, Raymond Massey, and A Cast of 2.000 Second Feature "VACATION FROM LOVE" With Dennis O'Keefe SEATS NOW SELLING FOR OUR BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Souvenirs, Favors and Plenty of Fun. Prices: 50c and 75c. li A Hurricane of Laughi Typheen of Whirling, Thrill-Pocked Aefion! (ft TODAY Tuesday I I excellent rum UnK Program of ttie mojf ro-manfe conqueil I of all lima GARY COOPER- with fntrodtftiftff BASIL I ATM ONE SICHID CURIE Dirttfd by ARCHIE MAYO 2nd Film "THREE LOVES HAS NANCY" with Robert Montgomery. llsBiniS STARTS SUNDAY Splendid Film Program mm WESTMOUNT 2nd Feature MARTHA RAYE in "Give Me A Sailor." SEVILLE 2nd Film JOHN BARRY-MORE in "Hold That Co-ed." WESTMOUNT Today "Spawn Of The North," "Touchdown Army." SEVILLE Today "Spawei Of The North," "Love, Honor And Behave." STARTS SUNDAY kii'K Double Film ONUS An dvintura.r't lost Hand In city of ticreft ond shadows lift, hit lovet.

BOYERi A ALGIERS a waiter wanger production wirfi I I CURIE HEDY IAMARR 2nd feature GRAC1B FIELDS In "We're Going To Be Rich." Today "Gateway," bers." Safety In Num- 2322227 STARTS SUNDAY NOWIION EKi! T. SAMUEL C0L9WYN PEAE9 END SYLVIA SIDNEY ion WMlHUMfHRtV aOMaf iem the mere! tint slot a Mvmali 2nd Film DON AMECHE In "Gateway" Today "Th Crowd Roan," "The Shallow." PiHIxri I 22222532 Emm 1 TA''J VI ARIES jWWMJI ITORN Slim I I xjFNfc bstwsealero irVa "iV I I i EVILLE its audience is made up 01 some ui the most delightful faces to fill the screen for gorri timp With "Girl's School" at the Princess is happily paired MGM's tribute to Dickens and Christmas, "A Christmas Carol," photographed with almost amazing fidelity and comparatively few omissions. Reginald Owen is a faithful Scrooge nd Barry MacKay makes his American film debut as his nephew in a manner that promises well for his future in the big-money film world. Possibly because he has less guidance from the book rather than in spite of it, Mr. McKay manages to be far more Dickensian in spirit than anyone else in the film.

Settings, costumes and groupings are so faithful and at the same time so effective as to justify another elition of the Dickens story illustrated "with scenes from the MGM production of the same name." "SHINING HOUR" AT CAPITOL. Keith Winter's success of several seasons ago, "the Shining Hour, told the story of a Dutch girl wht. married into a very British family, the Lindens, and by doing so piled up a lot of trouble for herself and for them, trouble that ended in tragedy. The play was outstanding in its own way as a study of family life amongst the gentlemen farmers of England. Its production was hailed as a triumphant example of the best in British acting, fer its cast included Gladys Cooper, Raymond Massey, Adrianne Allen and Mar-jorie Fielding.

The play has been the property of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios for some time. At one tim.f Greta Garbo was in line to play the Dutch girl. Now it finally arrives on the screen of the Capitol ths week. That Dw producers have shown some appreciation of its requirements if indicated by the fact that they have given it what may be called without too much lack oi restraint, an all star cast Joan Crawford, Margaret Sullivan, Fay Bainter, Melvyn Douglas and Robert Young. There is, It must be admitted, a certain temptation to list the changes made in bringing "The Shining Hour" to the screen, and to speculate on the reasons behind them.

Some of them ire exceed- ingly practical. It is always too easy to forget that what counts is the result as a motion picture not as lllrTwW 1 t5 1 Wish.nn Ynss All I 7 A I "IT V'. T0DA Vat 10 a.m -Montreal's Greatest Holiday Entertainment si Best teats now selling PRICES; $1.00 All Reserved MM Also "LITTLI ORPHAN ANNIE" with Ann Gillii Robert Kent I't if tl A -fVO x'Tav Jtf SbQl ttir vi i ORPHEUS Gary Cooper In a scene from the Goldwyn film, "The Adventures of Marco Polo." which plays at the York United Theatre today until Tuesday night..