The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SXTUBDXF, NOVEMBER 9. 1935 12 Movie Schedules NEW FILMS REVIEWED Car SCREEN ODDITIES FACTS AND FANCIES MOVIE by Max Reinhard' and William Die-terle. The cast: MARJORY ADAMS Bottom Casney Jn Brown I Flute MAJESTIC THEATRE "Midsummer Night's Dream" "Midsummer Night's Dream," by William Shakespeare. Adapted by Charles Kenyon and Mac McCall. Thotographed by Hal Mohjr.

Dectea Hueh Herbert bnout Dick Powell Born in Hillbilly Town But Spurned Its Music wuinue Oberon victor jory BOSTON THEATRES BEACOV 'TJunte'g Inferno." 1:10. 4:00. 8:50, "We're In tha Moner." 0:25, 12:00, 2:50. 8:40. 8:30.

BOWDOIN "Dlnmcwid Jim." 9.ST. l-V 4:50. 840; "Streamline Xxpreae," 11:27. 2:58, 8:29, 9:00. TUted." 11:55, 8:00, 10:20 "Dance Band." 2:00.

4:20. 8:45. 0:05. Through." 2:00. 8:28.

"The Divine Spark." 3:45. 7:10. FINE ARTS "Maria ChapdeUlne." 1:40, 3:45. 5:50, 7:35. 10:00.

GATETT "Silk Hat Kid 10:00. ''Woman In the Dark." 11:25. 3:20. Olivia De Havilland also faster and more convincing ac-tion. tJ So Reinhardt has 'wisely embroidered his Shakespearean original action with the gay color of fairy revels, the exquisite sweetness of flights through the mist and the state-ly sumptuousness of royal nuptials celebrated by Duke Theseus and Hippolyta.

"Mitisummer Night's Dream" marks a new era in cinematic progress, in that the quality of honest entertainment has been instilled into what might have been called a "high brow" production. Imaginative and strangely beautiful sequences are recorded through the photographer's art. Instead of hearing fairies talk about ascending to heaven on the moonbeams, one sees them gracefully mounting to the stars. Great clouds of mist and dark nrrmia Demetrius Ksetis Aiexanaer Mitchell Theilade Teasdale Powell First Fairy Hippolyta i.ysencier Helena ............1 AMUSEMENTS Jean Muir Although Dick Powell was born In a hiillbilly town. Mt View, Ark, he spurned the mountain music and squeaky violins of the mountaineers.

Before he was out of his teens, Dick HOWAED Muirlc" I "Men of the Hour." 11:05. 7:11. KEITH-BOSTON "Ba1 1 '45, 4:33. 7:21. Stage Show.

1231. left the back Jiill town and went to Louisville, Ky, to sing with a concert play contract bridge, and bids grand slams with the least sort of encouragement Dick is not married. Is 6 feet tall, weight 173 pounds and eats ham and eggs whenever his cook will serve them to him. His recent picture appearances Include "Midsummer Night's Dream," "Page Miss 'Thanks a Million" (not yet released In Boston), "Broadway Gondolier" and "Flirtation Walk." CECIL B. DfMILLR THI shadow serve as pictorial background AKMTf tea.

mi MIES orchestra. To eke out ills slender income he also sang in a Louisville theatre. The public liked Dick so much that in due time he became master of ceremonies at the theatre. Then he started singing over the local radio station. Pittsburg radio moguls sent KEITH-MEMORIAL ernarobeT Ifjrt Night." 10:00.

12:00, 2:00. 4:00. 8:00. 10:00. LOEWS ORPHETJM Bounty." 0:15.

11:25.2:00. 4:35. 7:10. LOEW'S STATE "Mutiny on the Bounty," 11:25. 2:00.

4:35. 7:10. 0:45. MAirnTlC "HMwmmar Night' Dream," Matinee at 2:15. Evening at 8:15.

METROPOLITAN 'Crusader." 9:42. 12:44. 3:48, 6:52. 0:56. MODERN "Hand Aero the Table." 1:15.

4:00. 8:50. "Peraonal Theseus Hunter Titania Anita Louise Puck Mickey Rooney Snug Robinson Philostrate Hobart Cavanaueh Starveling Otis Harlan Ninny's Tomb Arthur Treacher Mustard Seed Billy Baity It is probable that even in his wildest flights of poetic fancy the worthy William Shakespeare never imagined such a glittering and beautifully fantastic production of his airy comedy, "Midsummer Night's Dream" as that presented by Warner Brothers at the Majestic Theatre last night. It is the first satisfactory achievement in the often tried attempt to express Shakespearean drama through the medium of the screen. Max Reinhardt has been considered the world's master in the art of splendid pageantry.

"Midsummer Night's Dream" is his first film pro 'S A PanaMaa! Mamaa arti iobstta Totraa aiKir wacozoH vlVi' --XI CMuav Tr SALLY taatr" TTm futt Mqoti tin vu Tt C1T Trfay 3:30 ta 5 JO Taa Dlaunt I Httiinm Mian. e4Aj9irr Maid Secret." 0:25. 12:15, 3:00. 5:45. Si ii6ri 4 kit Onk.

8:30. Notes of the Player "Charles Laughton shed 55 pounds in weight because he wanted a certain uniform in "Mutiny on the Bounty" to fit him snugly. On a recent trip to England Laughton found Ho nrtcrinal tailoring firm which O'NEILL ON A DACE. PAR lRAMOITVT "Two rirtedr 10:11. IS S3, 1:53.

5:17. 7:30, 10:01: 'Dnc Band." :00. 11:33. 1:44. 4:0.

6:28. 8 60. 2 0 PARK Burlesque abowlnar at 12:00. 2:10. ONCE ASKED 8:30.

rstrlrk Lea Traer BEPERTOR "Merrr Movie," 1:30. 2:45. "Mualcal Movie. 0:45. Sraa Rtttrt-lin Clya, "OANCE SAND" duction, and he has skillfully blended ft "V- 4:00.

8COLLAT SQUARE "Handa Arroaa tha made Uapt uugn a unuorms, me vn-lainous captain whom Laughton is making re-live in the picture at the State and Orpheum. He ordered duplicates of the same uniform and Table," 11:00. 1:35.4:15.6.0:33: aonal Maids Secret." 10:00. 12:30. MATCH KiMC FOQ A UCHT.

lUCSAlOHE DtOWT CARQy matchc; 5re :10, artistry with a cunning regard lor comedy values; beauty with glowing action. Shakespeare's own immortal lines have been used for the picture, but so aptly have they been broken up with explanatory pictorial matter 0:46. 8:25, TREMONT "Lee Miserable." 10 1:80. "Orchids to You." 0:23. UK3II LflKlUO lUOMuMniSAT 4:30.

8:05. STRUCK Ar AJLMMX rPOfri AfaiTTyj. and so well have they been cut that UPTOWN "Diamond Jim." 1:00. 4:00. 7:00.

"Special Asent." 2:35. 5:35. I HCrouSLV JOfHO 8v am UTOaaxtSu. never do the speeches become tedious, nor does the dialogue seem artificial. HANDS, ACROSS T-t WASHINGTON STREET OLYMP1A "Two fAT There will no doubt be those who for lomght," 1:114.

j-'. "Dr. Socrate," 0:10. 11:42. 2:14.

4:46. then began reducing so xnai roe uniforms would fit him. "The Sea Hawk," one of the finest sea pictures ever made, will be revived as a talkie. Enrol Flynn or Barton MacLane are being considered for the role played in the silent picture by Milton Sills. Mel Lan-Fang, most famous Chinese actor in the world, may be induced to play in "The Good Earth." Victor Fleming is anxious to obtain the actor's services, although hitherto Mei Lan-Fan has refused picture TABU UkltH StllAWT will mourn the omission of certain well-loved passages.

But it must be remembered that the art of the mo NEAR HOME THEATRES ALLSTON ALLSTON "Virginia Jude" cial interest. The screen features will tion picture varies in considerable degree from the art of the- theatres. Nothing is more dreary than a play and "Mad Love. Matinee at eve be "The Dark Angel." with Fredrie ning at 8:00. r-APTTOT "Rmailwir Mlodr of 1936 written for the stage ana then photo "Case of Lucky Lee." Maunee at 2:00.

March, Merle Oberon and Heroert Marshall, and "Special Agent" with PAUL MUNI, 'DR. SOCRATES" INS CROSIV JOAN IENNETT "TWO rOR TONICHT" Evening at 8:00. graphed "as is" for the films. In many ways the art of the motion pictures transcends the limitations of the Bette Davis, George Brent and Wear-do Cortez. Jim" with rftrar as the slar.

Jean Arthur ari En-. Barnes are the featured fr.erfcTi rt the cast. Victor Jory. EveJyn Ver.b! a-i Ralph Forbes is an ercrv edy. Also on the prcsram Ttt Truth About Ia3y t.v interesting sccr.es cf the Eth.opcm ccr CicL to the felicitous gambols 01 tne gnomes and fairies.

And stars sparkle and shine even on the lips of the fairy royalty when they quarrel or are reconciled. Victor Jory, an Oberon, gives dignified and yet fanciful interpretation. He like Olivia De Havilland, Jean Muir and Ian Keith seems to understand that too often neglected art of reciting blank verse. Indeed, Olivia De Havilland presents the most believable and the most cogent characterization in the film. As Hermia, she is gentle, lovely and the prototype of all.

There is a picturesque individuality to her work that inakes her outstanding. Nor is Jean Muir far behind. That typically feminine quarrel between the two girls when their lovers disagree is excellently delineated. Dick Powell and Ross Alexander aTe not as wholly successful. They are a little too consciously winning, too comic in their love battles.

It would seem more suitable should these same young men play their parts with more intensity, inftead of striving for laughs. "I can't imagine Joe E. Brown or James Cagney playing Shakespeare," murmured many a lorgnetted dowager last night as she glanced over her program. Yet these two actors furnish the liveliest of comedy, and would probably have been the brightest stars of the show had they ljved in the roistering days when Shakespeare's comedy was first presented. Certainly their hilarious burlesque and pantomimic drama inject the right note of lusty comedy relief to balance the gossamer charm of the scenes in the magic wood.

Mickey Rooney in his portrayal of Puck has moments when he reaches the top of mischievous and impish effectiveness, but at other, times his odd, gloating chuckles are overdone and become monotonous. The musical accompaniment of the picture was arranged by Erich Wolfgang Korngold, from music by Felix Mendelssohn, and the result is richly harmonious. The music brings distinction and an elfin quality to the fairy scenes, and lends pomp and grandeur to the nuptial celebration of King Theseus and his conquered queen of the Amazons. Few films that have come to Eoston will bring as much solid satisfaction for the amount of dollars and cents paid out at the box office, and certainly no Shakespearean production on stage or screen has compared with this in valiant achievement. ARLINGTON CAPITOL "Steamboat Round the Bend" and "Her Come the Band." Matinee at 2:00.

Evrrun at stage, and it makes possible quick changes of scenery and mood, and NEW BILL AT THE BOWDOIN The new program at the Bow do in 6:30. 8:05. BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN "feltT Broadeaat of "The Gay DecepUon." Matinee at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. BROOKLIVE COOLIDGE CORNER "Diamond Jim." 3:25.

6:25. "Manhattan Moon." 2:05, 5:05. 7:55. Carala Lamkara'-Fra' MacMirray "Hindi Atrast Mia Tabla" Alia: "Pinsnal Mall'a Sacrat" Square Theatre today is headed by AMUSEMENTS offers. Irene Dunne may be Ann Harding's teammate in "The Old Maid." Miss Harding will play the role assigned to Helen Menken on the stage while Miss Dunne is sought for the role played by Judith Anderson.

Rosalind Russell will be George Raft's leading lady in "It Had to Happen." Answers to Queries of the Fan S. Boston Margaret Lindsay was the young wife in "Personal Maid's Secret" AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE DICK POWELL word to Dick that he was wanted for a larger radio station, and Powell found success beckoning him on to greater triumphs. In "Blessed he sang his first film role and thereafter he has been in constant demand as a radio star and picture hero. Dick's family is not musical, yet with almost no effort he can play any type of musical instrument. He has taken only a few singing lessons.

He swims and plays golf, with no thought of his voice. He likes to lliU.U'.'lny.Ufe,;U;un US' "Broadway Melody of 1836." 3:30. 6:30. "Little America." 2:00. 6:00.

8:00. UNIVERSITY "Top Hat" and "Caae of the Lucky Legs." Continuous performance. CHARLESTOWN THOMPSON SQUARE "Alice Adams," 3:40, "Village Tale." 2:30. 8:30. DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE Broadcast of 1836," 3:10, "Goose and the Gander," 1:55 7:55.

Fan, Chelsea Gilbert Roland Is not married. MATT AP AN SQUARE ALLSTON Fradrla March-Marl Obtroa Ths Dark Angel' Gaa. Bniit-Batta Davit 'SPECIAL AGENT' Jack Benny Eleanor Powell "Broadway Melody of 1936" WARREN WILLIAM PATRICIA ELLIS "THE CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS" Mat. 130-Eft. 8:00 NEEDHAM-NEWTON too often looked upon as an actor who relies completely on personality, in this film stands up exceedingly well against the best of competition.

Dudley Digges, Donald Crisp, Eddie Quillan and Herbert Mundin are worthy members of the supporting cast, each giving a characterization that is virile and noteworthy. The picture runs for two hours and 15 minutes, and holds the interest increasingly until the end. There ALLSTON BRIGHTON NOW! aTm. At Both Houses. 11:25.

1 jT yJ I i 'jjjQ Tin 1 1 on p. hhTT" I A 1. 4 TON EGYPTIAN SARBO-FREDRIC MARCH in -laSerer-F. Daa- 4 "THE GAY OJiStatiFogtk(IFkiras- 1820 MARION DAVIES "Page Miss Glory" 8YBIL JASON "LITTLE BIG SHOT" Nawta Only--Notri Daman, 20 RaaMe-Seraan Start "Bit BreMlcait af 36" FRANCIS IEDERER "GAY DECEPTION" MAT TIM MtCOY Is 'MESeOTT KID" 111 "VIRCINIA JUDSE." EVE "MAD 10VE" "VIRGINIA JUDGE" CAMBRIDGE ROXBURY MW MIDI RANCI SOUND CONTINUOUS DMVOMJlllllLEY MICOOO BP HI G. 0041 "Broadway Melody of 1936" is a happy conclusion when young Byam is pardoned by the King, and the many adventures which befell the mutineers, who settled on Pitcairn Island are not described in this picture.

Director Lloyd is content to leave them on their South Sea Paradise, a little anxious as to the future, and greatly regretful of the past. KEITH MEMORIAL "Remember Last Night?" "Remember Last Night?" by Adam Hobhouse. Adapted by Harry Clark and Doris Malloy. Directed by James Fra. March-Maria Okaran I "THE DARK ANGEL" Ca.

Brant-Batta Dali "SPECIAL AGENT" I Tad Lawl-V. Braaa "Hire Camas tha Bana" ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL' TOM BROWN JACK BENNY ELEANOR POWELL "LITTLE AMERICA" WITH REAR ADMIRAL RICHARO E. DORCHESTER SOMERVILLE Mat. 2-Eve. 8 Georga Raft-AIIca Ftya I i tt IPPllf IIIAIlaa I Mil NEW PARKING SPACE 300 CARS QS0AA.924O "I "The Big Broadcast of 1936" Spaneer Traey-Clalra Trevor DANTE'S INFERNO" KAY FRANCIS "GOOSE AND THE GANDER" Annlvariary Waak (7 Dayt) WALTHAM STATE AND ORPHEUM "Mutiny on the Bounty" "Mutiny on the Bounty" by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall.

Adapted by Talbot Jennings, Jules Furthman and Carey Wilson. Directed by Frank Lloyd. The cast: Capt Charles Laushton Christian Clark Gable Tone Smith Herbert Mundin feU'son Eddie Quillan Pacchus Dudley DiKKes Capt Nelson Francis Lister Burkitt Donald Criso Mrs Spring ByinKton Movita Maria Sir Joseph Banks Henry 'Stephenson "Mutiny on the Bounty," as spirited and as virile a picture as has appeared at the State and Orpheum Theatres since either house was opened was accorded vigorous applause a rare thing in a picture theatre at its first showing yesterday. Surely there can be no more intensely interesting account of a famous historical incident than that so 'ably portrayed in this Frank Lloyd production now at the two theatres. Combining the beauty and the majesty of the sea with the cruelty, the hatred and the stark bravery of mankind, "Mutiny on the Bounty" stands out as a film worthy of the highest praise.

There is much of sadistic torture. MERLE OBERON cot a OOP FREDRIC T7TTP1 hbecho, I ill ill aai eprri SPECIAL ni DARK ANGEL" DORCHESTER "Mystery Woman" and "Law Beyond the Range." Maunee at 2:00. Evenings STRAND "The Dark Angel." 2:39. 6:15. "Special Agent." 1:18 4:54.

8:07. EGLESTON SQUARE EGLESTON "She" and "Cowboy Millionaire." Matinee at 2:00. Evenings. EVERETT CAPITOL "Dark Angel" and "Super Speed." Cont. 1:00 to 11:00 m.

PARK "People' Enemy." 4:05. 6:50. "Hard Rock Harrtgan," 1:30. 5:25, 8:10. HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT "Bonnie Scotland" and "Woman in the Dark.

Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 m. JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA "Annapolis Farewell" and "Hot Tip." MaU-nees at 2:00. Evening at 7:45. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON "China Seas," 3:40, "Party Wire." 2:40. 8:15.

MALDEN GRANADA "Broadway Melody of 1936." 3:10. 6:25, "Dr. Socrate. 1:55. 5:05, 8:15.

MYSTIC "Top Hat," 3:05. 6:20. "Unknown Woman." 1:55, 4:55, 8:10. ORPHEUM "Hoosier Schoolmaster." 1:00. 4:00, 7:00.

"Car 09." 2:40. 5:40, 8:40. STRAND "Air Hawk." 2:15. 5:20. "Case of the Lucky Leg." 3:30.

6:35. 9:40. MATTAPAN ORIENTAL, "The Dark Angel." "Special Agent." Matinees 1:30. Evening at 8:00. MEDFORD FELLSWAY "Alice Adam." 2:50.

"Dog of Flanders." 1:55, 7:55. MEDFORD "Dark Angel." 3:45. "Two for Tonight." 2:45. 7:00, 10:00. MELROSE NEW MELROSE "Steamboat Round the Bend" and "Murder in the NiKht." Matinees at 1:30.

Evenings at 7:30. NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT Mis Glory" and "Little Big Shot." Matinee at 1:45. Evenings at 8:00. NEWTON PARAMOUNT "Anna Karen, ina" and "The Gay Deception." MaU-nee at 1:30. Evening at 8:00.

QUINCY QUINCY "Dinky," 12:18. 2:00. 5:35. "The Woman Is Mine." 1:20. 4:00.

6:40. 9:20. STRAND "Broadway Melody of 1936." 3:00, 6:00. "Alia Mary Dow." 1:40. 4:40.

7:40. REVERE BOULEVARD "Charlie Chan to Shanghai" and "Manhattan Moon." Matinee at 2:00. Evening. 8:00.11:00. REVERE "Charlie Chan In Shanghai" and "Manhattan Moon." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings. ROXBt'RY DUDLEY "Here Comes the Band" and "Annapoli Farewell." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings. RIVOLI "The Dark Angel." "Special Agent." MaUnee at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

SOMERVILLE BALL SQUARE "Here Comes Cookie' and "Black Sheep." Matinees at 2:13. Evenings at 8:00. CAPITOL "Here Come Cookie" and Black Sheep." Matinees at 2:13. Evenings at 8:00. CENTRAL "Wanted Woman" and "Cow-boy Millionaire." Maunee at 2:15.

Evenings at 6:45, 8:00. DAVIS SQUARE "Straight 1 the Way" and "Under the Pampas Moon." MaU-nees at 2:00. Evening at 8:00. STRAND "Every Night at and Dante'a Inferno." Matinees at 3.00. Evenings at 7:30.

SOUTH BOSTON BROADWAY "The Thin Man." Fighting Shadow.1 MaU. nee 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. STRAND "Farmer Take a Wife" and "Super Speed." MaUnee at 1:30. Evenings from 5:30.

WALTHAM EMBASSY "Special Agent." "'The Dark AngeL" WAVERLEY STRAND "Annapolis Farewell." 3:15. 6:40, "She Gets Her Man." 2:05. 8:05. WATERTOWN NEW COOLIDGE "Without Regrets" and "Bonnie Scotland." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45.

WATERTOWN SQUARE "The Claw Key" and "It Happened in New York." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 8.00. AGENT" Bttta Duvli Geo. Brant Cant lflO-USO JAMAICA PLAIN WI-KAN6t fOUNO RCCORDIN aC: tnt CONTINUOUS 1JO-11O0. DOORS OPEN AT 100 Bttta Davit-Gta.

Brant-R laird Cortei "SPECIAL AGENT" Prtdrla Marth Maria Obaran Harbart Mirthall "THE DARK ANGEL" mrm sir Gay Standlnaj-Taaj aWwa 4 limfm "AnnaPlis Farewel1" Lai a 111 fal Lfil J. Glaatan-'Hat Tlp'-Zaii Plrti Mat. 20Ea. 7:45 af tha Wlla" ow that has made Gus Van one of the biggest and best loved names in show business are presented in the stage revue, "Buccaneers," at the Metropolitan Theatre this week. Van, who for 18 years was a member of that grand comedy team or the stage, Van and Schenck, doesn't depend on his well-earned reputation as a top-notch entertainer to get him by; he delivers the goods in fine style, bringing down the house time and again with his witty songs and his lively personality.

To add a nautical flavor to the "Buccaneers" revue, a rough-and-ready, knock-about trio, The Three Sailors, bring a hilarious offering of tumbling, jokes and buffoonery that is greeted with unrestrained laughter and applause. Novel and original, these three performers offer some new wrinkles in knock-about acts. So good is the offering of this celebrated team, vhich has been featured in many big-time musical comedies, that the trio nearly steals the headline rating from Gus Van. Bob Burns, known as the "Arkansas Traveller," and one of radio's featured stars, has some of the charm and manner of delivery of the late Will Rogers. At times even Mr Burns Arkansas speech sounded remarkably like that of the famous cowboy humorist's Oklahoma dialect Mr Burns recounts his experiences with women in general and his mother-in-law in particular, and his droll sense of humor earns him much enthusiastic applause.

Carolyn March, a winsome miss and one of Broadway's singing favorites, has a vivacious personality that does much to make up for stiffness her gestures as she sings her repertoire of popular numbers. The Elida Ballet performs two graceful and charming dance routines. The groups opens the revue with a very effective Pirate routine, and later presents a wholly delightful and extremely beautiful Hawaiian dance cycle that proves one of the high spots of this highly entertaining stage show. Cecil De Mille's stupendous epic of the Middle Ages, "The Crusades," is the featured screen offering. It is not usual for the Metropolitan to show a second-run picture, but this film is so magnificent in its spectacles and so stirring in its theme that exception was made and also this is the first showing of the film in Boston at popular prices.

The heroic age when Kings and peasants marched to Palestine to rescue the Holy Land from the infidel Saracens is the theme of this brilliant screen spectacle, the latest and one of the best of De Mille's work. Henry wilcoxon is cast as the stalwart Richard the Lion Hearted of England. Loretta Young plays the lovely blonde Princess of Navarre, who becomes his wife, and beautiful Katherine De Mille plays a captivat ing French Princess. Ian Keith is cast as the conquering hero of Islam, Saladin. SYMPHONY HALL Newman Traveltalks Italy The new Italy and little-known THEATRES TODAY "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" MAJESTIC THEATRE TV ARLINGTON MALDEN Continued much of blindly Inhuman red-tape, GIFT NITE TONITK wnicn may seem amazing to folk accustomed to the tolerance of the present age, but the mutiny on H.

M. S. ORPHEUM WILL ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER 45. PtraSWIa k. fJ T.It, p.

m. Wii. IXC. 77c. '3.

1 33- ISc Jotm Xa CtM MYSTIC (HELD OVER) F. Artilra-Q. Ratan "TOP HAT" "UNKNOWN WOMAN" fliAUlttOMO "Hoosler Schoolmaster" FRED MeMURRAY "CAR 89" Bounty occurred 150 years ago, when sailors suffered incredible hardships and were treated worse than even the unhappy prisoners in Dartmoor. The worst crime of the sea was a Mat. 215 "HERS COMES THE BAND" BROO KLINE MEDFORD mutiny against the authority of the set1 farm I inwilD At MOLD I captain and there was only one punishment hanging at the yardarm.

So men who had been flogged and mistreated to the point where they were Whale. The cast: Harrison Edward Arnold Carlotta Milburn Constance Cummings Bette Haling Eilers Tony Milburn Young Fred Flannigan Robert Armstrong Penny Woodbridge Henry Farnoea RatofI Jake Wood Reginald Denny Billy Arnold Monroe Owsley Papiste vi JackMLafue Vic Huling Meeker Phelps Treacher Maxie Edward Brophy "Remember Last Night?" is a combination of amusing sophistication and clever mystery. This up-to-date picture at the Keith Memorial Theatre pleases those patrons who want their dialogue smartly sprinkled with wise-cracks and those other patrons who thrill when somebody gets murdered and everybody else in the cast is suspected. In "Remember Last Night?" the real trouble is that everybody gets "blotto," "plastered" or whatever other word best describes drunkenness among the gayer young element this season. When a man who has every reason for being killed is murdered several persons are called to account for their actions the night before.

Alas! Nobody remembers what happened the night before even if their lives depend upon their testimony. It takes a hypnotic authority, delving into their subconscious minds, to discover what actually happened. And then he is killed just when he is ready to name the murderer. The picture emphasizes the comedy rather than mounting horror or menace. Sometimes the incidents appear much too illogical, but there is practically always a laugh at the end of the scene to make it worthy of inclusion.

Edward Arnold gives a picturesque performance as Danny Harrison, the hard-boiled detective who cooperates wtth Tony and Carlotta Milburn in solving the mystery. Robert Young and Constance Cummings are excellent in their roles of the hard drinking, sophisticated young society couple who are guests at the famous tragic house party which results in the death of Vic Huling. Their work reminds one somewhat of the characterizations of William Powell and Myrna Loy in "The Thin Man." There is that same glittering but superficial artifice, that same underlying honesty. Liquor plays a large part in the plot, and Carlotta and Tony are in tr" Bln Cratby-Jaan Btnntrt "TWO FOR TONIGHT" Harbart Marthall-Frtdrla Marth "DARK ANGEL" IIMIM Maiiluni Mm, mm JIAB IITlH-IIMU llllil little more than animals generally feared to participate in a concerted movement against the master of a ship. MEDFORD MELROSE I UOITM AlltJ 11 rwta.

SSLbVlifallfaVBa'I! CAMBRIDGE Louise cavtns Understanding this, it is possible to LAST DAY JACK E3J TLB a FELLSWAY KATHARINE HEPBURN "ALICE ADAMS" f. Thomai-H. Parrith "DOG OF FLANDERS" see why some of the company under the odious Captain Bligh preferred to risk death with him in an open boat NEW MELROSE WILL ROGER8 "Steamboat Roand Band" EDMUND LOWE "Mardar In tha Night" I Inaas a mmmtmm mmr TOP Hat" 7 1 4J1HIS Bill i a i H-Cy III Ita Ca taaw atAl arch of Time" to remaining on the Bounty under the leadership of the merciful and just Fletcher Christian. QUINCY WARREN WILLIAM Marvaqd S7 'Case of the Lucky Legs" SQUABS There is a certain magnetic appeal to this tale of men against the sea mean who fought every kind of injustice as well as the storms and CHARLESTOWN 'Broadway Mxlody af '36' "DINKY" JACKIE COOPER STRAND AT UPHAM'8 CORNER MARKS 17TH BIRTHDAY TODAY The Strand Theatre, at Uptrams Corner, will celebrate Its 17th anniversary today. Opening its door for the first performance on the memorable Armistice Day of 1918.

the theatre has held high popularity in Dorchester through all the years since. The program to be presented today and continued until next Saturday, will be of espe- Tl KATHARINE HEPBURN perils of the deep. "Mutiny on the Bounty" is no Hollywood love story c-LcANuR POWELL "ALIAS MARY DOW" SALLY EILERS "Thlt Woman It Mint" RICHARO BENNETT of glamour and the soft pleasures of TsquTm" ADAMS" ISQUAREL I kav johnsoni il I "VILLAGE TALE" the South Seas. There are romantic REVERE DORCHESTER GIFT NITE r. BAlind-Mana Barrla ond" "Charlie Chap in Shanghai' IICARDO CORTEZ "MANHATTAN MOON" I THEATRE II BEYOND THE RANGE" rJtLjUN.9700ll LtfEm Hava If interludes on the shores of Tahiti, with the salty British tars enjoying shy smiles, native feasts and the simple pleasures of a laughing race of brown men.

But it is only the briefest interval in the epic of these hard-pressed sailor men. Whether they went with Capt Bligh to fight through 45 days of unbelievable agony of mind and body, or whether they enjoyed the more tolerant rule of Fletcher Christian, yet suffered the far greater fears and life-long anxieties, these English men of 150 years ago passed through SOMERVILLE COP LEV Cinla 6919. In Xt-taat. 8 JO "KATYDID. SO WHAT 7" "SarlTktlr alraanatle alarlaf kMati-failr H.l l.l.kt.

"Mavcment aa4 Uveliaf-M TaaOaaaai aalaelr emie." Traa arrial. Eri Kalhhartt MAET TOI NG ft it-era Okr aaal I lain Harris T'rttet Me I 81 ps tat. EGLESTON SQUARE SHUBERT TO.V.'sV rotrrtvriT st i iiwi Seats Aaiae All fMta CORNELL la akiknaart ROMEO AND JULIET ntmMlMK aB lalaktUHttDHON (at, AtJ8 25 FREE GAMES OF BEANO MERIAN COOPER'S corners of Italy off the beaten track are featured in Newman's first of a UfUi! IV "SHE" variably reaching lor a drink at the most unexpected moments. Even when shown; but for unique Interest the quaint "beehive houses of stones in Trulli hold attention. This primitive corner of Italy, with the peasants busy at their crude looms, or building the eight-foot thick walls of their Stone Age dwellings is enchanting.

The Alberabello fishermen, corralling a school of 200-pond tuna fish in steel nets out at sea, provide an exciting sequence. Pictures of Italy will be shown again at today's matinee. Next week's topic, on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon will be a journey to modern Ethiopia. series of three Traveltalks. which G(o.

Barnt-Graela Allan "HERE COMES COOKIE" Edmand lavta-Clalra Trarar "BLACK SHEEP" Capitol Only Bank Nita MtCrea-O'SallWan 'WANTED WOMAN' GEORGE O'BRIEN 'Cowboy Millionaire' GIFT NITE RANDOLPH SCOTT "COWBOY MILLIONAIRE" WASH. ST at Etlattan S. St. -rw An tar Ma 'Merry MovUs" All Sbart rtrtare Sat.a NOV 9 is'i" "MUSICAL MOVIEJ- Twin Onlr a All Tlrket REFERTORY THEATRE EVERETT experiences which would probably kill a man of the present day. It is much to the credit of Charles Laugh-ton, Clark Gable and Franchot Tone that they give such convincing and honest portrayals of these sailors of FRANCHOT TONE "Straight Is the Way" WARNER BAXTER 'UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON' PARK PRESTON'FOSTER "PEOPLE'S ENEMY" "Hard Rock Harriaan" MARCH BF TIME-Na.

7 Bank Nlta Tonlta CAPITOL CARBO In "Anna Karenina" "OLD MAN RHYTHM" 11TM ST ACE EDITIO GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS 75 Ciorri Wklts Emt it II SEAT NOW far. Tta KH A M.l, opened at Symphony Hall last night. The veteran traveler is observing the 25th anniversary of his travel talks this year but his travels extend over a far longer period than a quarter of a century. Particularly striking are the views of modern roads, railway stations, model housing projects achieved during the 13 years of Fascist regime. II Duce himself is shown in some ex SOUTH BOSTON 3 CaM Ssava aHy at 12 15-J4V-8 JO JEAN LEE MINSKYP RX.CS QUE 0aar ar frsaa AMUSEMENTS HYDE PARK IID1IU riioa AT 11 JO 4- they are on the verge of sudden death, a bottle of old wine and a convenient corkscrew make then forget ordinary caution.

The famous party in which everybody indulges in their favorite tipple in a series of dashes from one house to another is dazzingly presented. A cannon is fired from a yacht, the police chase the speeding party-hounds down winding Long Island roads. It is one of those glorious binges that is talked about for years. And then Vic Huling is found murdered. Robert Armstring, as the chauffeur, given a sinister portrayal, while Edward Brophy provides the comedy relief as the blundering assistant to the traditional square-toed, derby-hatted detective, Danny Harrison, played by Arnold.

STRAND JANET GAYNOR "Farmar Taket Wlfa" NORMAN FOSTER "8 PER SPEED" CHINA NITE BROADWAY Win. Powall-Myrna lay. "THE THIN MAN" TIM MeCOY "FIGHTING SHADOWS" BANK NITE SYMPHONY HALL Stan Laaral-OIWtr Hardy "BONNIE SCOTLAND" Ralph Ballamy-Fay Wray "WOMAN IN THE DARK" ail I Mm Salt Sasfar IMatt tfc 1201 WiYS DIAMOND JIM Watertown Waverley PLYMOUTH TONIGHT it 8:33 ALEX TOREL rai 3 MEFi OK A HORSE PRIZE-WIN'fllaC STAGE C0I0 MATINEES THURS. SAT, A3 FREE BEANO EVERY SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL AGENT CttlCC SUIT ITTf 8IS LEXINGTON "TI8T8 ailBT ITALY- long ago. Once more Mr Laughton has ac-corrtplished a really superb histrionic achievement.

In his role of the malignant Capt Bligh, who was, despite his oppressions, a courageous man, Laughton presents a characterization which is as brilliantly delineated as any in his long career of triumphs. He paints the man with the deft strokes of an artist, and subtle tiny shadings intermingle with the broader, braver splashes of color. Clark Gable, as Fletcher Christian, plays in truer vein, and in more sincere spirit, than he has done in any of his recent stellar roles. As Fletcher Christian, as strong and high-tempered as is his superior officer, he offers a portrayal of which his ad-, mirers must always be proud. Gable has often acted in trashy roles, but he makes ample restitution by his work as Christian.

Franchot Tone, COOLIDGE lANDI-CAVANAUGH "WITHOUT REGRET" LAUREL HARDY "BONNIE SCOTLAND" TODAY 2:30 NEWMAN Tmaltalki Calar vkw alalia riatarM ITALY TICKETS BBC, SSe. $1.10 TONIGHT 8:15 Boston Symphony ORCHESTRA RICHARD BURCIN Conductlnr Soloist SZIGETI Violin 'ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL In Brawn-Gay Standlna rti it i LEXINGTON THEATRE at C. Gahla-Jaa Harlaar-W. Baary "CHINA SEAS" "PARTY WIRE" JEAN ARTHUR "SHE GETS HER MAN ZA8U PITTS "DIAMOND JIM" ka; Vaitar aarr-taatra M.aa i fVCIT Tttli. aHT UEVIll ACIt lim taTartJf" THE OLD -irrr-u HOWARD BURLESQUE mm aa TiLCit.

Its tut at Mm at 12 CI A. cellent close-ups, in reviews of young Fascists and troops. King Victor Emmanuel III, the. Queen, Crown Prince and Crown Princess are also appearing in several pictures. Also of considerable interest are the long series of motion pictures and colored, stills showing the precincts of the Vatican state, including a motion picture of Pope Pius XI blessing a multitude in front of St Peter's.

An interior of St Peter's, illuminated for the canonization oi a saint is particularly striking. The castles of the Vale of d'Aosta. filmed against the slopes of the Alps are perhaps the most beautiful series WATERTOWN MALDEN INE ARTS 3rd WEEK the ratNCH rai7r rnx rric 'Maria CHAPDELA1NE" METROPOLITAN "The Crusades" Gus Van The inimitable songs and ballads, the sparkling dialect characterizations and the delightful sense of humor GRANADA Jack Btnay-E. Povnll "B'war Melody of '36" PAUL MUNI "DR. SOCRATES" STRAND WARREN WILLIAM "Case of Luck Legs" R.

Hawfct" BANK NITE TUES. TOMORROW at 3:30 GEORGE RAFT, "THE GLASS KEY" "IT HAPPENED IN N. Talbat-N. Anatl GIFT NITE TONITC fiaai Ai5 i VBlS'St KD- I EXETER VAUDtvlUtJ AV U)AV vUOaAAH II iHCDftJ AIT (CHIN la llC llt am ttMarar-Ualt latrar taj "18III' liltM-.