The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON EOBESXTHREXT, NOVEMBER lD3f MOVIE PLAYS AND THE TIME TO SEE THEM PLAYERS WHO ADD MEST TO CURRENT ATTRACTIONS ON STAGE Sjs -gg, RT ALTO "The Spider." 8 'SO. 7:30, "Huckleberry Finn," 2:10, 8:10. HYPE PARK EVERETT SQUARE "Too Many Cooks." 3.55, Convicted, 2.48. 8:33. 81 A I.

PEN GRANADA "The New Welttng ford. a-20, 6:25, 24 Hours, 3:04. 5.09, 8:14. STKANI The Unholy Oerden." 8 83. ai 9 Beloved Bachelor," 2.06, 5:20, 6-35.

MFPOKl MEDFORD THEATRE "Get Kieh Quick Wallingford." 2-40, "hplrlt of hotre Dame." 8:50, 7:00, 9:55, FELI SWA 7 "Silence," 8-25, "The Side bhow," 2:10. 6:45, 8:80. MFI ROSE MF.I.R0SR "Star Wltnesa 2.05, 6.80, 9.45; "Palmy Day. 3.40, 8.25. NFf Dll AM PARAMOUNT1 Runaround, 2.10, 8.10; "The Spider, ",8:39.

REVFKE CRESCENT GARDENS "Bad Girl, 'Convicted." 4:00, 9:45. REVERE "Caught Pleetered. 8:52, Sm." 2,23. 8:09. POWER VII BAI.I, SQ AND CAPITOL Handa.

3.30, "Penrod and Sam." 2.30. 8.15. E. LOEW'S DAVIS SQUARE "Pra. eula, 3-30, "Night Life in Reno," 2.10, 7:55.

SOUTH BOSTON BROADWAY and STRAND sidewalk of New York" and "Sundown Trail." Matinee at 2. Evening at 8:80. WALTHAM EMBASSY "Spirit of Notre Dame," 8 30, 9.30; "Consolation Marriage. 2.15, 8:15. WATERTOWN COOLIDGE "Daughter it the Dragon," 8-30, 9.20; Traveling Husband," 2:16.

8.10. Ja BOSTON THEATRES BOSTON THEATRE "OiiiMv Cereratlon," .11. 12 5. 8.44. 6:63, 10.02.

ROWIWIN RQl'ARIC "Spirit of Notre 9 10. ltn, 10: "Women un Forever." 10.65. 2:57, 7:00. T.K fhyJinr 213 0:05, 8:00: "The Vimlii." a 50. 0.45.

0:35. HK AKTH "THe Groae SehnaucbL" 1:80. a ft 30, 7:30, 8.30. til "H'Hlnr Volpe." 1:18, 4 09. 659, 0 40: 'Left Over Ladiee.

2.44. 6 34. 8.24. fittl-TY "In I.ln of Dntv, 1:80 ft in, an, "Laugh atil Oct Rich, 11:90, 8 oo. 7 .00.

HOW R1 "Painted Pceert." 12:48. 6:18. vt i 1 1 THFtTKE "Frankenateln, 10.20, 12 40: 2 00, 6.12. 7:32. 8.52.

LINT TF "24 Honra" 10 10. i to, "Fanny ioley Herself, 11.35, mhiimi'n "Ro'iin Voii aoo. no an. 7.1H. 0-48: 1-rft Over Ladiea, 10 10.

12 49. 3.19. 5.49. 8.37. 4I 1 41 FI A "Over the HIM." 8:15.

11:20, 1 2 1. 3 2ft. 5 30. 7.30. 0.35.

4) It THKl "Flying High, 8:15, 12.15, 8.30, 0 45. of I. SQUARE "Tateal Boy Make 1,000. 11 57, 2.54, 8 28. 9 53.

ax TI "The fhamp," 12.00, 1:56, 8:52, ft 4 7:41, 0 40. IPTOMN "Over the Hill, 1:05, 8:10, 5 20, 7.23. 9 35. NEAR HOME THEATRES AM ton CAPITOL "tuean Lenox," 8:80, 9 '24 Hours." 2:10, 8.10. iC "Th Alar Wlt- 'Merely Mary Ann.

ARLINGTON CAPITOL "The tar Wit-in we. 2 8.15; JLoZJFTTtA Vovasg-. u7yjp- szveag iacs" i (: i 'i 3 38. 9 30. Driver Fined in Haverhill HAVERHILL Nov 28 Frederick A.

Healey of Manchester, waa fined $50 by Judge John Winn In the District Court, yesterday, when he was found guilty of operating an auto while he was under the Influence of liquor. Cyprus Urbanas of Lawreuefte was fined 100 on a similar charge. CAMBR1IH5K UHIVERITT The Per- ennui 8 23, 6 20. 8'25t "Boad to Snotapo-e. 2:10.

6:10. 8:10. IKlftt HF81 r.R TiOKCHESTER "Traeelin lliieh.imls. 8 3o, 7 00. 9.35; "Dancing Dynamite," 2.20, 8:30 Etil FUTON SQUARE THE EGI.ESTON of Borneo," 8 35.

8.35; Con et. led, 2:10, 7.00. 10.00. 1 'y W'-v? -yA 4 til AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS jsrrHjnL eewoer, 5f school- rvz scamcma. EY'roJTrt feen ty When a Bride Meets the Family and They Declare War! Wcfr s-e hGAAS.

jDptCJese. retsoft Hi. v- An pry (HATTEftTO)l 'Once a Mil I Paramounts Stirring Love Drama withaKotableCastofStageStart She loves only one and because of one great love, she is fated to be the vie tim of many mens desire 1 v-fejvy SCOEEA rA Co. iMfn "film review ra Cm TTE'SZ'rOM, OAC- jLE', TAM 'I; 3 jC4 ATES jDUAJAJ jAAJD "Ol2 T'YE" SYEM Ojl. SiAJO ypt9GeJSr "THXT SruOJF70 rtUBjEZT hrlnt 1 rCi, chookj 4.

See this picture and peer into the soul of humanity 1 jj JAMES DUNN S'0! Ijfjfif ATUfSMMV, "XJY'300Y'fy a nnr 'Zf rri-hs with SALLY EILERS 'ZX mae marsh Ton'll talk about ltt Think about HI Dream about it! YjLEJF 'CAAAOEV 'C3VM? tf i 4- Amusements TODAY.COKT. FROM 12 NOON 4 Picture JbeifOnat man- MSTftO-CpOlfrWYf- MATCH MlitNTft VJLUa BEERY 7kCHAMP' coMyoArt "Yvz? YjP27 CToMEJer ftse4sigaahwii gitu li -em ir 1 8 -r id IW i IT ct 7, wdfi iWi iff And IT SCREAMS I The Scarlet Truth! Trr to understand her kind of woman do lust -whet she Thought. Other entertainers are Doha Sterling in Frolicsome Frolics, Will J. Kennedy In Catch Me and Carita in A Cycle of Songs. COAJSTAACJ? CcATASAJGS, 'Gut-rv Gje-MJSeToAj S2so MotToaj R.05G0E ATES --TRENf Ri Cm FRI liamN TlIMt is Ckte Sni LAUREL HA8DY la BEAU MURKS LEFT OVER LADIES vttk CL4U01A nit WALT! 8 87888 Mrorls Ramhaae JLeeaj' OXOaJ, "E3G USUIBRJG VOIC with a marvetovi eat WALTER HUSTON DORIS KENTOR' Loretta Young David Manner Dudley Diggee John Halliday AMUSEMENTS BLQETYS OUPHEUM 1 ENTIUkNCEf 2 WASHINGTON SHAMILTONaFI.

Hotel Ambassador hand Is In soma of the musical sequences. Jimmy Savo, star of Earl Carrolls Vanities is the vaudeville headliner and appears in a comedy act, Just a Bowl qX Cherries. Betty Jane Cooper and the Lathrop Brothers are with Joe Reams in Eight Feet with a Single 666 ES SHON I1 HWWTOjWi STARTS SUNDAY! Edward G. Robinson AMUSEMENTS In STATE The Champ Thera are fashions In child actors as well as In grown-up heroes and Jackie Cooper, co-star with Wallace Beery In The Champ at the State Theatre, seems to have set the style for many months to come. The public may expect to see dozens of pictures Imitating The Champ, and there will bt a hasty survey of juvenile talent iow in Hollywood by producers who are looking for eight-year-old boys With freckled, homely faces that are lovable, sympathetic and make every woman want to smother them with kisses.

But the producers wont find another Jackie Cooper In a hurry. The boy has genius, personality and a childhood charm that cannot be imitated. Perhaps, some day, Jackie will outgrow his present sincerity and lack of artifice. -There may come a time when Jackie will be just- another juvenile actor, who gets temperamental If not given enough footage and who talke of his feminine fans. Now it is hard to think of Jackie in any other light than as one of the most pitiful, the midst natural and the most genuine of children.

Jackies little face can screw itself up Into a mask of sorrow that makes every mans mind Journey back to childhood days, and makes evsry womans haart ache to mother him. One forget that King Vidor Is always present, telling Jackie what to do. It seems as If Jackie were really suffering over that cruel blow in the face, delivered by the father he adores. There must be a few tears shed when Jackie, at the end of the picture, finds solace in the arms of his mother and murmurs for the first time in unaccustomed weakness, "Mother. Wallace Beery, one of the finest actors In Hollywood, plays the co-starring role with Jaoki.

It is a real treat for film fans to see the two together. Seldom has there been a more oapabl team of stars than the rugged, virile, homely Mr Beery and the sturdy, laughing, homely Master Cooper. One does not want sheiks or Borneos when on een have an excellent story about interesting people. There is no love theme in The Champ, unless one calls the love of a little boy for his worthless father a more romantic, a more beautiful love story than the average artificial tale of a men and a girl and a moon. The picture opens with a little boy, known a Dink, acting as sparring partner for his father, once a world's champion boxer, but now almost a bum in a Mexican border town.

Dink calls his father The Champ, and believes thst the liquor-loving, gambling Andy Purcell Is the finest man that ever lived. The father and son live in a room over a saloon, and when the father is gambling he takes Dink along with him. The child sleeps on roulette tables, eats when his father has money, and yearns to own a race-horse. Dinks cup of joy Is overflowing when the fathyr wins a stake and buys Little Champ for the boy. But hard times come, and the Champ loses his money.

So Little Champ is gambled away and the father, after a street brawl, is sent to jail. It is then that the saddened Dinky is sent back to his mother a role played by Irene Bich. The mother and her new husband try to mske Dinky Into a conventional little boy, but he run away and goes back to th father he adores. Champ makes one more effort to win back his manhood and money to bring up the boy. There 1 a glorious fight scene, which has all th ear-mark of a gtnuins ring battls.

Ths Champ regains his lost prestigs, but th effort has provsd too much. Tha boxer dies, happy that he has proved to hi son that he la still a tighter. And little Dink, who can not be comforted by anyone else, at last runs to th Outstretched arms of his mothsr. Th supporting cast Include Boseoe Atss, Edward Brophy, Hale Hamilton, Jess Scott and Marcia Mas Jones. NElVr.lAH FIVE STAR FIHAL Nn love 1 ssered no secret is eafe when souls are crucified for the sake of sensation 1 ALWAYS 7 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 7 Vf today ZSeift Alia' PAT O'BWEN -CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD end Bostons Own Arthur Brown KoJ JOAN CRAWFORD la "PMitta4 SYMPHONY HALL Travel Talks Color Views Motion Pictures TODAY AT 2:30 IMPRESSIONS OF 1931 SPAIN REPUBLIC Tickets 50c to $1.50 Now uacatea VAUDEVIllE JIMMY SAVO Kacant Star ef Ed CtrrcSe "Vanilla IETTT JUE COOPEE IRS UTHSCP ISCS.

with Joe Naama LOHSE STERLING Other Big Acte MEAln! THEATRES TODAY, TOMORROW at 3:30 GALLI CUE1GI MALDEN Continued ALLSTON WEDNESDAY, DEC, 2, at 8:16 tlODOlJITZ arbo RONALD COLMAN In THE UNHOLY GARDEN Msl4te 372 l'N I "i I I aVmI'lb STRAND KNOX" and Bis BROOK In with Ksy Frta. HP 3 i I rg I fcA.4 ,.24 HOURS" til. crctA COLONIAL LAST 3 TTMKS TODAY MAUDE ADAMS OTIS SKIMMER William Shakespeare Comedy fiM.unciiainv.vEiicr longer Management tr tt ryrAtxf action frc DEC. 7 SEATS SELLING ENGAGEMENT TWO IFF EES ONLT- -SUNDAY, DEC. 6, at 3:30 KDEISLED they look under their beds and in locked -closets after spending a jolly evening at the movies.

Even hard-boiled newspapermen who saw the prs-vlewing of Frankenstein' admitted that it seems to the ultimate in thrills. Perhaps the most amazing, the most terrifying and the most fantastic character ever filmed is that of The Monster, played by Boris Karloff. Karloff has won a real triumph In this role of a manufactured man whose brain is that of a criminal. He gives just the right touch when it comes to The Monsters mechanical movements, and his eyes glow with just the right amount of sinister insanity. It would be difficult to forget the first moment that one sees The Monster on the screen.

Th back of the head is seen before the strange, vacuous face comes lntp view. There is cold, cruel menace in every movement of th figure, every grimace of the mouth. But because the manufactured man is as yet unaware of hid powers, he seems harmless to his creator, Dr Frankenstein. Mr Whale has been clever in his choice of cast. To offset the uncanny horror of the Monster (Mr Karloff), he has selected Frederlo Kerr as Baron Frankenstein, father of the young scientist who mad the Monster.

Mr Kerr gives one of his peppery portrayals of an elderly and aristo-cratio gentleman of kindly tendencies. He is normal, matter of fact, and quite sure of himself. Against his personality the legions of darkness seem to have little effect. The scenes In which th Monster runs rampant are all the more effective for the contrasting sequences ia which the Baron is fuming and fussing because his -son doesnt marry the -girl of his choic. Kerr is particularly convincing In those moments when he Is teasing ths pretty girl servants In his home, or accepting tha plaudits of the Colin ciiva Is cast as the brilliant scientist, ordinarily quite conventional, who is overwhelmed by hi passion for breathing life into an inanimate figure.

This overwhelming desire to bring his many experiments to a successful conclusion cause him to neglect bis sweetheart, his father, his friends and his ordinary lif. Mae Clarke, an excellent actress, Is cast In the fairly colorless role of Elizabeth) th girl who loves Frankenstein, while John Boles le th family friend. The picture opens with some scenes, beautifully photographed and made much more sinister by the Imaginative us of lights and shadows, showing Frankenstein and his dwarf asslstijnt robbing a cemetery and opening a new grave. The picture goes on through all th dreadful business of having a dead figure come to life, and the resulting tragedy and sorrow that corns to the countryside when the Monster escapes. There is a thrilling climax when the Monster dies a spectacular death inth old mill, which is burned by the enraged peasants.

Deo Weber plays a aeries of college songs this week as his organ solo. THE METROPOLITAN Oakie, Once a Lady Jack Oakie, inimitable wiaecracker of the talking films and hero of many a gay farce, is making a personal ap- MEDFORD ARLINGTON fiim fl myrTout 81 CLIVE BROOK In SILENCE WINNIE UGHTNER In THE SIDE SHOW" Csrn. (w -(Kewslkj ef 8.Y. Jsntf Csyser 8 CharlM Fan-ill MERELY MARY ANN" An4 "THE (TAR WITRES" with WALTKB HUSTON JHOllGEELi HOCKEY TOSlITEj! BRlllNSCLBSrj PROVIDENCE WILLIAM HAINES "fitt-RIk-8ilck WtlllseftrC LEW AYRES In THE 8SI8IT0F kOTSE OAFg CAMBRIDGE MELROSE NANCY CANBOLL PERSONAL MAID" WILLIAM POWILL THE A 4 WHO MADE A MON5TE21. with Ruth Chatterton in the starring role.

That Miss Chatterton is an actress of polished talent no one will deny, even when she must play a role, which somehow, because of the implauaibll-lty of characterization and the ttagl-nes of the entire plot, fails to arouse the sympathy the audience. Even the asset of a cast aptly chosen as to type and competent as to talent fails somehow to lift the picture to the heights which such talent as Miss Chatterton deserves. The pace Is slow and while the kernel of the plot is novel enough the situations are so obviously untrue to life as to fail to raise th characters above th value of puppets. Cast in the role of a beautiful, gay and exotic Russian, Miss Chatterton plus a deligntful accent Is called upon to look very lovely in a series of bizarre and yet charmingly fetching costumes, and to be humbly long-suffering and charmingly maternal. All this Miss Chatterton accomplishes with tremendous skill and praiseworthy sinoerity, it is only regrettable that she should not have been afforded a morq true-to-life character.

Of the story it tells of a Russian girl, who. In Paris, has an affair with an honorable Englishman (played by Geoffrey Kerr) who offers her marriage, which she accepts only because of her great love for him. The match is a poor family is antagonistic to the wife, and on his return from war the husband -gradually drifts back into English conventionality, to the absurd point of utter priggishness. A train on which hla wife 1 supposed to be traveling to Paris Is wrecked and she la thought a victim, but she had left the train for an afternoon of love with an -old friend accepted when she was at her wits end at th obvious loss of her husbands Jovs. This Indiscretion Is the final atraw and the husband accepts her- offer to remain dead, but he denies her their child, promising to fight anv attempt on her part to gain the girls custody.

Accepted as dead In England, she returns to Paris haunts and becomes a notoriously famous beauty, courted and petted by the nobility and th rich. She meets her daughter at a gay party, caves from an Impossible cad and by a threat to fight her ex-husband, now married to a prim English Dady wins his consent that th daughter marry th penniless young man she loves, and sends the penitent daughter to ths arms of her fiance without revealing her identity. It is all very melodramatic, but la raised from th level of mediocrity by Miss Chattertori's superb acting and that of her surrounding The stage show, Dream House, la an elaborate revue, which Includes some clever ensemble and some trloky dancing by a one-legged colored entertainer. Martel at th organ, Fablen Sevltzky directing the Grahd Orchestra in his own adaptation of the music from The Vagabond King, and the usual news reels complete the bllL ORPHEUM High Flying High with Bert Lahr as the chief comedian is tha leading film at th Orpheum Theatre. The picture, is adapted from a musical play shown in Boston sometime ago, and is a satire on aviation.

Charlotte Greenwood takes tha role of an amorous waitress. The supporting cast includes Pat OBrien, Kathryn Crawford, Charles Winninger, Hedda Hopper, and Guy Klbbee, Gua Ai-h helm's faiaoui EDDIE CANTOR In PALWY DAYS" WALTER HUSTON In THE STAR WITNESS" DORCHESTER (Xateuce DARROW INTERPRETS MYSTERY OF LIFE'- UNPOLDINO UM IY wV UNCtCAlATlOM JL l(t I Days Pit Grom SeHniuchl NEEDHAM TONITI PBKC GIFTS KWKLVN BRENT In Traveling; Husbands Alt "DAMCIAa OXMAKITr1 K01ES1 hcatrkL U3 4 KQ I PimmSt THE SPIDER iaTAAWlUldl MARY (RIAS-18HNNY HlkEI PUBKX-krra ISLId- "THE RUNAROUND" EGLESTON SQUARE REVERE Pf HP .1 ammrn aw lH Eke.aa womaa'l kiad Hka4 he Epa.lt knew aaeiaher ka ae pby.hi eyea were enaeele paad Jlae Hite krek lee-end COUN CliVE MAE CLAftKE JOHN SOUS BORIS KARL OF LATEST RKO-PATHE XEWS. SrEaAla H. C. TOOTBALL.

riCTURE. OTHER RKO SCREEN EEATUKES. IL PUBLIC ICE SKATING I SUNMY AFTERNOON IT I MONDAY NITE I rAPMisstON soe FRee DK2-B0XINQ-BgwjiuABPw LAWLESS lf IT'S AJ the' OABDCNlf8 jUSTEE POOD tToVrp. M. Show Clrle Skating on Thin le ANYBODYS BLONDE with Dorothy Revise Read Howes 7 FEATURETTES MERRY MAIDS BURIES QUERS COVTIVrOPS It 189 to P.

M. GEEGEEb 7 T1 "I AST OF BOBNEO" A CHABLK8 BICKFORD 7 i i JLA "CONVICTED riittr'tltTd (AT. NII4 It 6IFI MITE rtrSFtyHHili Wkwltr A Met Wlty Kxmis i.cgM Piasterid miantCT 'EY (IS." wltkTalltltk 8k-k4 Frt4trlrfc Mink EVERETT SOMERVILLE LIONEL BARRYMORE "GUILTY HANDS LEON JANNEY IR PENROD AND SAM" 1ST. SIGHT l( CIFT BITS Chtrlm Fsrrtll JtsH Svsr "MERELY MARY ANN INA CLAIRE lit "REBOUND AettVeSnll Ew inert. EH ansi '1 If OAVISS (4Mts4 tty Lull Merse I "THE 8PIDER" LAUREL AND HARDY in "PARDON U8 Sttrit (.

"fc sllt Hss4" "ORACULA," Bstl Bsssift, All "NIGHT Vlrilsle Vetll. (trlM. tm- sir. HERO 8F THE FlAWtt SOUTH BOSTON tmcatre SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME LEW AYRES WOMEN GO ON FOREVER with Clera Kimball Vmrr Camlet (an. "UNHOLY GAROEN" LART FLIGHT lIvnV4P SHUBERT THEATRES HITS NOW MaL To'lay 1 at 2 STUDENT PRINCE E( AS4 1 A N1 PR fo-6 FRT I AN EVF5.

500 Orth. Saata $2 M4TR. 50 MAJESTIC Last 2 Times MAT, TO HAY 600 87 SI. $1.50. (2 24 (alcany, 50a-75: Sat Matlnaa, 50a-12 n.

HAERI8 PKFkFVTA 01ICE ill fl LIFETIME Mata. 50a ta LAST 12.00. Nlta 50tTIME8 $2.50 TODAY MaL TODAY Profeaalonnl Plsrere tn4 luharrlntlon Feaaon -( ro.hr Gile nrtrr. THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL With MARY PHILIPS HUES gFUN y. C45Y NEXT AT( NSW IBlfiO PLAT OP ROFTSIONAL PLATtKA (aa4 (akwriptlea (awe ETHEr.

CARRY ORE Eve: ftfif to 13 Thnr.iit ftiip.y; r0 TODAY RKO VAUD. SHEAN and CANTER HEALY A CROSS ((NATELLA (RCS. AND CAINU Pt- 1 Paaaata Saraat BUiLTY 6EKERATI0H' LANCASTER 24 HOURS Clive e-ask, Kay rant la FANNY FOLIV HERSELF Edna May Ollyar (4mss4 tew -Lei Msrse le IAIT0 THE SPIDER I i IV (Man Mitzl Crt Is HATRE "huckikmay Fine CMRW BUSTER KEAT0N AND (IDEWAIK( OF NFW 7IRIC STiJAND SUNDOWN at the Meropblltan Theatre his week, and his engaging personality Is even more evident from behind the HYDE PARK WALTHAM RKO-KEITB Frankenstein People who Ilk to shiver and shake In an ecstasy of horror will And thst Frankenstein at th RKO-Kith Theatre will answer their demands Quit fully. It Is about as gruesome a tale of monsters murders as one could imagine. For that reason It will probably prove very popular with, that large proportion of the fiubllo which spends its Isisure tim absorbed devotion to lurid mystery tales, both on th screen end in book form.

James Vbale, director of th picture, may congratulate himself on making a talkie that wont be forgotten, even in those dark midnight moments when one awakes from a sound sleep to feel a prickling of the scalp and a cold sweat, of la rye families iweat. The mothers be forgjy tf Btrt WkMltr Osrethy 14 TOO MANY COOKS" A Prlegls Htrry Rvtfk CONVICTED1 IpALssdoi Spirit of Notro Danse IRENE DUNN EVERETT I SQUARE WALTHAM "ctNtsiATios marriasc NOAM OESSY 4 SUS CAAOL- INUNEOF DUTY 4 3-SPLECT ACTS-5 VAUDEVILLE 0A HCk.iVte -rtnuCM etT aifW Last 2 Times 1 TODAY Prleaa: 21e, 50a. 75a TONY SARDS MARIONETTES 1000 A. "ALICE IN WONDERLAND 2:15 P. "THE ROSE an4 tha RING neveroven5p v-e CHR tel7han.

30 PRIM I UM OLMlo run 6340-6341 "MAT. TODAY AND ALL PERFORMANCES FLOOR an BALCONY KQCKEYBOXINGALL EVENT Fosters Tr8mnt St. DRUQ STORE Cor, Stuirt Jt, footlights than it Is oh the silver screen, Oakie without benefit of gaudy scenery and zooming orchestral tribute prances onto the stag in sweater and flannels and promptly wins over his audience by his boyish, Infectious, grin and his easy informal manner. There Is nothing haughty about Jack and his songs Interspersed with smart talk MALDEN WATERTOWN 7Vm Co.1!s:e toltAje ban to CIM Brisk A Ksy trim I In 24 Houns WILLIAM HAINES In 0212 NEW WALLINGFORD WARNER OLAND In DAUGHTER OF THE 0RA60N' EVELYN BRENT In "TMVniNG HUSBANDS" -o LIFE IN PARIS CC10'0 A I itiS SOUIHEPI 1 wviuf lpkiuCS i nmi 1516HI IH9I iviii fiifAy, pleased greatlyyeeterday. -ma featured film la Ony IHf rUCE 'WHERE Li 4 FSRGET YOUR TROURIFS (DMUND LtWC an LSI MORAN In "THE tflOIR I0JA it "SKYUU i.