The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 25

THE BOSTON GLOBE- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27; 1039 Amusements 25 NEW FILMS REVIEWED -LETS EXPLORE YOUR MIND- ADABOUT In Hollywood It Is Not Desirable to Conduct City Government on Business Principles By Albert Edward D. Sc. Bette Davis at Peace With Her Studio HOLLYWOOD. Oct.

27 (AP) Bette Davis, who quarreled with her studio because of a too-heavy schedule of work, is at peace with her employers ogain-but they're still going to keep her busy. Warner Brothers announced the actress who twice won th- Academy Movie Schedules BOSTON THEATRES BIJOtJ "Hold That Co-6." 30. 11:55. 2:45. 8:40.

"Of Human Bondage," 10:30, 1:15. 4:10. 7:10, 10:03. EXETER "Frontier Marthal." 2:00. 5:00.

"In Name Only," 3:10. 6:10, 8:10. FEN WAT "Hollywood 1:13. 4:05. 7:00, 9:50 "The Hidden Stair.

case," 3:00, 8:45. FINE ARTS "The Mill en the rioss." 1:35. 3:35. 5:35, 7:35. "Donald Duck Cartoon." 3:25, 5:25.

9:25. GAYETf "They Made Her a Criminal." 9:30. 2:12. :15: "Grade Allen Murder 10:28. 4:49.

7:50: 3:12. 9:04. GLOBE "The Shadow" and "Penitentiary." 9:00 a. m. to noon, 5 to 8:30 p.

burlesque. 12:00. 2:30. 8:30. By SHEILAH GRAHAM Hedy Latnarr Shows Husband How to Get Best Face Angle for Camera Olivia de Havilland Almost Steals Show A 1 4 5.

'X. t- T. STATE AND ORPIIEUM "Babes in Arms" -Those High Gray Walls" "Babes in Arms" by Richard Jiodcers and Lprenz Hart. Adapted jfir Jack McGowan and Kay Van Riper. Directed by Busby Berkeley.

ji-G-M film. The cast: fickcy Moran Rooney AMUSEMENTS aw, mm LAUGEITOn inn MAURUN ORAM USUI" EANKS i ti ioa Ktmori1 Fill Xr ALICE FA YE-DONAMECHE jLLTnUuU UAVALUAlIt Tethnieolr i "Naacy Drtw antf th. Hit 4m Staircase' nilCT DC UV frlMiH I c.rVI VUti UL ml lane 'HERE I AM A STRANGER' III i I ill I Sherlock Holmes' -way ooww SOUTH" ALLSTON Silrerware Tsetay Ana Sthtr-J. Ellison "Hotel tar Women" THE 3 MESOUITEERS "KANSAS TERRORS'" THE WOMEN" I. Rivf-JM E.

Rnwa "II OOP TeefMcwn" BRIGHTON NEWTON ESTPTiAN Paramount Taylar-HMly lamirr "Lady of Tropics" John HawwC "Ball-sin. Bride" flay leek'' T.itiffct Leu Ayu-Taa Br.aa 'These Glamour Girls" "D.atM Ch.w.l.a CAMBRIDGE Karma Jaan Rosalind In Bea.tif.l Color fh.nrrr Crawford Passed 'FOUR FEATHERS' Ann Soth.rn-lin. Darnell "HOTEL fOR WOMEN" "THE WOMEN best's Tester-lir'a Barl at WW DORCHESTER "WAY DOWN SOUTH" "EVERYBODY'S I "NEWS IS MADE HOBBY" I AT NIGHT" Dorchester Mattapan Edw. 6. Robinson in "BLACKMAIL" Tha Jonea Family "Ouick Millions" Tom'w-Norma Shearer-'The Women' HYDE PARK A.

TanlrolT-lfpyi Nolan "Maamneint FraeeJ" I Cnican Watnw family' IS Rattitoni-Fiiri'lK jr. SUN NEVER SETS" FsstM-'ChaJ D'naxr' HOWARD Burlesque, 12:00. 2:30, 8:30 buomerrae fatrol. On the Farm." 9:44. 5:33.

KEITH BOSTON "When Tomorrow Comes." 11:00, 2:50, 6:40, Stage Show, 1:13. 5:05. 8:55. KEITH MEMORIAIV "Intermezzo." 1:00. 4:00.

7:00. "The Under- Pup." 11:20. 2:20. 5:25. 8:28.

KENMORE "On Borrowed Time." 2:50. 6:25, "Naughty But Nice," 1:10, 4:40. 8:10. LOEWS ORPHEIM "Those High Gray Walls." 11:20. 2:25.

5:40. "Babes in Arms." 9:30, 12:40. 3:50, 7:05. 10:20. LOEWS STATE "Those High Gray Walls." 11:20.

2:25. 5:40. "Babes In Arms," 12:40, 3:50. 7:05. METROPOLITAN "Jamaica Inn." 10:00.

12:50, 3:50, 6:45. 9:40: "Everythlng a on Ice." 11:45. 2:40. 8:30. MODERN "Dust Be My Destiny." 9:20.

12:25, 3:35, 6:40. "Here 1 Am' a Stranger." 10:50, 2:00, 5:10, 8:15. NEWSREEL THEATRF Mysterious Mr. Women." 12:15. 3:15.

6:15. 9:15. NORMANDIE "Captain Fury." 9:50. 1:20. 4:50.

"Bachelor 11:40, 3:10, 6:40. 10:10. PARAMOUNT "Hollywood Cavalcade." 10:15, 1:00. 3:50, 6:40, "Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase," 9:10, 11:55. 2:45, 5:35.

8:25. REPERTORY "Naughty But Nice." 12:20, 4:05, "Juarez." 1:50. 5:35, VetOa SCOLLAT SQUARE "Dust Be My Destiny," 11:45. 3:05. 6:20.

9:35: "Here 1 Am a Stranger." 10:15, 1:35, 4:50, 8:05. SOUTH STATION March of Freedom. Pete Smith's "Billards." Florida, two cartoons, latest war news and other subjects. Continuous. 9:30 a.

to 11:30 p. m. TRANS-LUX "AH Quiet on the Western Front." 10:30, 1:20. 4:10. 7:00.

gShe Married a Cop," 9:30, 12:10. 3:00, TREMONT "Made for Each Other," 9:00, 12:30. 4:20. "The Great 10:35. 2:20.

6:10. 9:55. UPTOWN "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." 2:40, 5:40, "The Old Maid." 1:00, 4:00. 7:00. 10:00.

WASHINGTON 8 OLTMPIA "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." 10:25. 1:15, 4:00, 6:50. "Way Down South," 9:10, 11:55. 2:45. 5:30.

8:20 SUBURBAN THEATRES ALUSTON ALLSTON "Hotel for Women" and "Kansas Terrors." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. CAPITOL "The Women" and "$1000 a Touchdown." Matinees at Evenings at 8:00. ARLINGTON CAPITOL "Lady of the "PiS?" 9-nd "Night Work." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings.

6:45. 8:10. REGENT "The Champ" and "Gambling Ship." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. BRAINTREE CENTER BRAINTREE "Four Feathers' and "Everybody's Baby." Matinees at 1:45.

Evenings continuous from 6:45. BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN "These Glamour Girls" and "Death of a Champion." Matinees at 1:50. Evenings at 7:50. BROOKLINE COOLIDGE CORNER "When Tomorrow Comes." 3:25. 6:35.

Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," 1:50, 4:55. 8:05. BROOKLINE VILLAGE "Gambling Ship," 2:10. 5:25, "In Name Only," 3:40. 6:45.

9:50. CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE "The Women" and "News Is Made at Night." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. HARVARD "Four Feathers" and "Hotel for Women." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

UNIVERSIT "When Tomorrow Comes." 3:05. 6:20. "Magnificent Fraud." 1:35, 4:55. 8:10. CHARLESTOWN THOMPSON SQUARE "Our Leading Citizen" and "Behind Prison Bars." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE "Way Down Sourh." 3:15. "Everybody's Hobby." 1:55. 8:00. DORCHESTER "Cowboy Quarterback" and "Konga Wild Stallion." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings. FRANKLIN PARK "Way Down South," 3:15. "News Is Made at Night." 2:00, 8:15. STRAND "Blackmail." 3:10, "Quick Millions." 1:54, 8:09. EGLESTON SCARE EGLESTON "Lady of the Tropics" and "Chicken Wagon Family." Matinees at 1:45.

Evenings at 7:45. EVERETT CAPITOL "Angels Wash Their Faces" and "Million Dollar Legs." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings. PARK "Daughters Courageous" and "Tarzan Finds a MaUnees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30.

HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT "Magnificent Fraud," 3:23. "Chicken Wagon Family," 2:08. 7:53. HYDE PARK "Sun Never Sets," 3:15. "Chasing Danger," 2:10, 8:10.

JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA "Man In the Iron Mask" and "In Name Only." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON "Bachelor Mother." 2:30. "Fisherman's Wharf." 3:50. 9:35.

MALDEN GRANADA "The Women." 1:30, 5:23, 9:15: "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," 3:43, 7:37. ORPHEUM "Second Fiddle" "Hell's KitchenT" Matinees at Evenings at 8:00. and 2:00. STRAND "Unexpected Father 1:55, 6:45, "When Tomorrow 2:03, MATTAPAN ORIENTAL "Quick lions," 1:55, "Blackmail," Mil-sag, MEDFORD FELLSW AY "Stanley and Livingstone" and "Moto Takes a Vacation." MaUnees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30.

MEDFORD "Frontier Marshal." 4:00. "Jones Family In Hollywood." 2:51, 6:45. 9:56. SQUARE "One Wild Night." 12:20. 3:05, 5:45, 8:30: "Sergeant Madden," 1:35, 4:15.

7:00. 9:45. MELROSE "The Star Maker" and AMUSEMENTS HEDY LAMARR Barbara Stanwyck taking camera tests at the metro screen factory. Does this mean she will make that long-planned picture with Robert Taylor? Paramount wanted W. C.

Fields to pose "for pictures with baby, now Lonnie, LeRoy a la the Chaplin-Coogan photographs when the grown-up Coogan held the tiny Chaplin in his arms remember? But Fields refused. Said he didn't like LeRoy when he was a. baby and saw no reason to get chummy with him now. Fie, Mr. Fields! George Raft will not sign toTnake another picture unless a part is written in for his bodyguard, Mack Grey.

George says, "Mack has learned everything about acting from me, and now the guy can stand on his own feet." I wonder. When Melvyn. Douglas was asked, "What was it like to kiss Greta Gajbo?" he replied "Please let me remain a gentleman even if I am an actor!" By the way, don't forget to see "Ninotchka." It's the best yet for Garbo, Douglas, and Ernst Lubitsch. i It was rather funny at a recent premiere to hear Hedy Lemarr tell husband Gene Markey how to get the best face angle for the cameraman who was snapping her. Hedy tells me that she considers Gene the best-dressed man in Hollywood, and "he is so gentle and sophisticated." Fatsy Barton Joe Morn Judg Black Rosalie Fcx.

Florrie Moran. Molly Moran. Jeff StrMe Dody Martini Pob illiam Mm Barton Martha Steel. Mr Essex Judy Garland Winninner Guy Kibbee Preisser Grace Hayes Betty Ja.vne McPhail Brooks Lnl lvon Sheffield Hull Parker Ann Shoemaker Hamilton Crehan Mickey itooney and Judy Garland, idols of America's yotfhger generation, prove that their feet are not made of clay by their proficient, lively and enthusiastic performances in "Babes in Arms." Adapted from a successful Rodgers and Hart musical show, the picture gives many of the most talented youngsters in the Hollywood films their opportunity to shine almost as brilliantly as the stars themselves. Douglas McPhail, for instance, stands out as a personable young man who can sing or act with equal facility.

He may succeed Nelson Eddy, some day, in the affections of the public. And June Preisser. who has had a vaudeville career of tome seasons, looks all of 14 years old in her role of a former movie baby. But when the film is finished, it is still the Rooney-Garland combination which has put the picture over as one of the most entertaining and laughable of the year. If the State and Orpheum Theatres don't have troubles during the engagement with stay-overs, who want to see the picture two or three times and thus keep others from getting in, it will be a great surprise, to this reviewer.

The plot, such as it is, concerns the attempts of a group of young persons, sons and daughters of ex-vaudeville stars, who put on their own show to pay off the mortgages and the grocery bills that their out- AMUSEMENTS Jam. Plain Egleston Sq. (MO Toka a.a.Fa alMuf fNft WOO 1. Bnntt-l. Haywarf 'Man In th.

Iron Mask' C. leinkara'-C. Grant IN NAME ONLY flay "Bonn" Tonight Hedy Lamarr-R. Taylor "Lady th. Tropics" 'Chicken Wagon Family NATICK "When Tomorrow Comes" THE JONES FAMILY "OUICK MILLIONS" Needham West Newton Judy Garland Frank Morgan "WIZARD OF OZ" ffi Don.

at a Champion'--Lynn. Omman ROSLINDALE Jady Frank Carland Morgan 'WIZARD OF OZ' "Death of a Champion" "4 Girls in While" RITA JOHNSON "They All Com. Oat" Somerville Rox. Crossing Pat O'Brien 'Indianapolis Speedway Stuart Erwin 'It Co. id Happen to Yor Rat O'Brien Mndianaoolie Saeedwav' Dennis Morfaa I "Wat.rtr.nt" ROXBURY WALTHAM Edw.

G. Robinson 'BLACKMAIL' "QUICK MUU0NS" N. Stirarer-J. Crawford "THE WOMEN" i "Torehy Plays With Dynamit." THEATRES TODAY MALDEN 2 C. Boyer-lron.

D.nn. 'When Tomorrow Comas' Miteha Aaer-Baky Sandy "Unente1ed FathK" Sonja Pnrar "SECOND FIDDLE" "HELL'S KITCHEN" "DICK 4 MEDFORD Randolph Scott-Nancy Kelly "Frontier Marshal" "Tha Jones Family in Hollywood" MEDFORD MELROSE ILSVAy-KEiY MElROSEolob Spencer Tracy Stanley Mat. Takes a Vatatl.n Bing Croaby 'Tha Star Marker' Gloria Dickson "Waterfront" QUINCY STRAIIDOUIIICY "THE CITADEL" R. R.iieil-Roh't D.nat "The Great Waltz" Lais. Rainer-F.

Graeet W. La Comes' "C4i.n at Treas. Island" Sidney Teler-C. R.mere "In Old Mexico" William B.yd 8TAGE REVERE fOOULCVARD'RCVQQQ HiJiWAI B0THtilATRE5SiyiiSO( Randalpt lie Frances Soott wwh wuait. Do.

Bobby Down gouth" SOMERVILLE "WIZARD OF OZ" 'SAINT IN LONDON" Lew Ayr.t-Jan. Bryas These Glamour Girls "BLIND ALLEY" nmr "MAisiE" a I-hms; "KING OF THE TURF" r) ii nO "Andy Hardy Gelt Sprint. Feeer" fcVa 'r'' "B.lldoi Dr.mm.nd'i Secret P.lit.'' I1wea "Calling Or. Kildare" A "The Kid from Texas" SOUTH BOSTON Randolph Seett-F. Dm "COAST CUARO" P.

Fields MR. MOTS TAKES A VACATION" Cm. R.fl-Cl.lr Trevor Stele a Millies" laicert-(. Kragar "7fR0 HOUR" Watertown Everett Meni.i-C.st.lle "KIN6 OF THE IUBF" Boh Barm 'SUB LEAO'G tITIZ I. Gar(ld-lan.

Sisters "Oaagkiwi CsrstMii" "Tarue Finds a China-Cant. WEYMOUTH EDW. G. ROBINSON "Whelp T.wa't Talking" Krary Kat la 'Net Dogs ea lee' Short. aV Mwi C.nl.

Nightly dam 5 WINCHESTER ro mix tenet 7a fkLl Answer to Question No. 1 1. No. Several researches have shown that the longer people know each other and the more intimately they are acquainted with each other's life, habits and background before marriage, the more likely they are to make a happy go of it-People who have known each other for many years and then gradually found they love each other are the better bet Answer to Question No. 2 2.

No. The reader may be surprised at this opinion of mine, but 1 believe, first, that it is' impossible to run a government like a business and. second, undesirable if we could considering human nature to be what it is. A City Council has no common point of view of even common interests, as does a corporation board of directors. Different groups and regions have different needs and desires.

Second, they are bound by all sorts of legal restrictions and. third, there is no yardstick of profits Waterfront." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. NATICK COLONIAL "When Tomorrow Comes" and "Quick Millions." Mati- nees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT "Wizard of Oz" and "Death of a Champion." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. WEST NEWTON "Wizard of Oz" and "Death of a Champion." MaUnees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. NEWTON PARAMOUNT "Lady of the Tropics" and "Bulldog Dmmmond's Bride." Matinees at 1:30.

Evenings at 8:00. QUINCY STRAND "The Citadel." 2:40. 5:50, "The Great Waltz." 1:30. 4:40. 7:45.

QUINCY "Chan at Treasure Island." 12:00, 3:00. "In Old Mexico." 1:40. 4:50. 7:50. REVERE BOULEVARD "Coast Guard" and "Way Down South." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. REVERE "Coast Guard" and "Way Down South." Matinees at 2:15. Evenings at 8:00. ROSLINDALE RIALTO "Wizard of Oz" and "Death of a Champion." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:00 and 11:00.

BELLE VUE "Four Girls In White" and "They All Come Out." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. ROXBURY RIVOLI "Blackmail" and "Quick Millions." MaUnees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. ROXBURY CROSSING CRITERION "Indianapolis Speedway" and Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings continuous from 7:00. SOMERVILLE CAPITOL AND BALL SQUARE "Wizard of Oz" and "Saint in London." Matinees at 2:00. Eve- nings at CENTRAL "These Glamour Girls" and "Blind Alley." MaUnees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. DAVIS SQUARE "Eagle and the Hawk" and "Blind Alley." MaUnees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. STRAND "Indianapolis Speedway" and "It Could Happen to You." MaUnees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. SOUTH BOSTON STRAND "Coast Guard" and "Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings, BROADWAY "I Stole Million" and "Zero Hour." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings. WALTHAM EMBASSY "The Women" and "Torchy Plays With Dynamite." Matinees at 2:00. Xvenings at 8:00. WATERTOWN COOLIDGE "King of the Turf" and "Our Leading Citizen.

Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. WATERTOWN A "Tarzan Vinds a Son" and "Last Warning." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:45. WEYMOUTH DRIVE-IN "The Whole Town's Talking." and selected shorts.

Show starts at last show at 10:15. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER "Each Dawn I Die." 2:14. "Hotel for Women," 3:56, 6:30. 9:49, O'Connell A. L.

Post and Auxiliary Instal Ensign John J. O'Connell A. L. Post and Auxiliary held joint installation exercises last evening in AMUSEMENTS CO-FEATURE rmr GLORIA JEAN HOST CUMMIMGS NAN GCIY SCREEN Star. ot'Love Affair Chas.BOYER Irent DUNNE WHEN TOMORROW COMES- SEN LEE If ORIENTAL CHINA DOLLS MYRNA DEAN 1TD.

2 CAHQONSeAJQ-lg SMAWASHIONS fSTV 0n TauOM. ttuceu I00O- HJki Wuuey TZTTTFTT JAMES STEWART CACOte LOMBAC-OX I MADI TOR SACH tTTHEl M- aaoim i is, 4dickpowell ti vJ UAR EZ mauc tvmj ct 1 I i i i um.tmiu wto" AMEETTHE 6IRLSV rAiiTTLf WOMEN CRASH HOLLiTfc'OOCl 4VtCT0B MAfLAGLt GINGER ROGERS W4 HI Alii MOTHER FURY MPI'T rtOWAS0-i DAVIS FHUMAN BONDAGE iWALLACE REERy 1, JUNE LANG LS6TMADDEM 1 WILD NIGHT 1 Jit HOLD THAT COt 01 (M 1 IT fcJE CCHVjCT A Cm CM ,5 1 akI rsCA-RS TO 6AVE YOU FA aU Vb AO and losses to mea-mre success or failure. If human nature were ideal then a business government woulc-be ideal but. as it is. a city govern ment must be run as a human not business affair, which means it wil always be only moderately efficient I One thing, however, it can aJwaya be: Answer fb Question No.

3 3. No. These have probably been; the two most important traits in: human nature that have created, human progress. It is the desire, on: the one hand, to outdo rivals. to; shine above our fellows that has alt ways driven men to achievement And.

on the other hand, when we do not succeed in doing this, the desire to' find some excuse to save our faces and jreserve our vanity front being punctured is just the other side of the same trait this eternal desire for approval. Tomorrow: Do women face facts as earnestly as men do? the post quarters, Dorchester "ivv and Gibson st, Dorchester. Joseph Cullinane was inducted as commander of the post and Lillian Collins, president of the auxiliary. John Callahan. Frank McCam-bridge and Fred Fitzgerald are vice commanders; John Clougherty, adjutant; Arthur McGilley, F.

O.j Patrick Sullivan, C. C. Philip Healey, C. W. Dan Lamphier; chaplain; Martin Adley, sergeant at-arms; Philip Healey, judge advocate.

Auxiliary staff includes Ann Russell and Sadie Flaherty, V. P.Elizabeth Healey, treasurer; Mabel. Joyce, secretary; Katherine Waple, sergeant-at-arms; Helen McGil- vray. historian, and Mary chaplain. Jotei ex svixrr mriwft rHirer(' 3 BIG FLOOR SHOWS P.M.

DINNERS FROM65C. OA AfMMUM CHARGE LOUHCEBAR SPECIAL 1 KHIH rOK BANQUET) STAGE IN TOWN BOSTON OPERA HOUSE 1, Sub Utm D.a-Twa In c. Wilkv Tkastra RAYMOND MASSEY URDSiRl F. SHERWOOD? mitiitouiM imwis Ere.8?.-S3.?0 Wnl Sat.MaH SHUBERT TONIGHT POP. MATINEE SAT.

Lanrence Srhwab'n Se-w Musical NICE I Music and Lyric? by Ralph Raincef and Leo Robbms with NtlY MARTIN BEIT WHEELEB LEE DIXII PERT KELTSD an. C.a.aa 75 Em. Mat. Sat. Mat.

PLYMOUTH Tonight 8:30 Sft. LAI'RETTB EIORFVCB TAYLOR REED "OUTWARD BOUND" HARRY LOIIS MORGAN ELLERBE HECTOR FARLEY 2n. Aaerlcaa Tke.tr. Se. Sake, flaf Ew SI.

10-2. 75. Tk.re.tSrt. Mats $1 gq WILBUR 2nd WEEK Brock Pemberlon presents KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE bw Clar Booth Directed by Antosnett Perry Eves. Wed.

St Sat. Mats. tax Inc. COPLEY EVEt 8J0 MAT SATa 230 COM. Phone erder.

accevtei "NIGHT MUST FALL" with rRFORD GAGE Bit. Ntxt Mob, "Tie Rtyal Fanny" Ev 3V ta 1 Ht St I lie SYMPHONY HALL COM. 1492 Today 2:30 Tom'w Boston Symphony; ORCHESTRA SER6E KOUSSEYITZKY. Gcailactcr; WEDNESDAY Nov. I at 8:30 N.

Y. Philharmonic SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i JOHN BARBIROLLI Coadactcr Tickets St. St.50, 12. M.S3. tX tl.

Ii tL SUN. NOV. 12 at 3:30 im Aaren Richmond presonta SUN. AFT. "Sm" TICKETS NOW LI A' (I II.

relae lire, net teKin Met VeareM -IJCVT T1IF FVF JOROAM HALL SnETERLIU Only Trrt Fmlinl EIFEl of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award and who is a strong candi date again in 1939 would start off another series of pictures with "The Woman Brown." Although 6he no longer will be required to turn out four pictures a year, at least two other pictures, "All This and Heaven Too" and "No Time for Comedy," already are be ing lined up for her. of-work parents can not meet. The chiWren are scheduled for the workhouse by an officious social worker. They end on Broadway in a star hit, called "Babes in Arms," with Mickey and the rest of the cast lustily singing a pattiotic number, called "God's Country," which is one of the new compositions in the show. Two of the original "Babes in Arms" songs the romantic "Where or When" and the arching, spirited "Babes in Armor" have been most ingeniously interpolated in the action.

The "Babes in Armor" number is presented in a "Vagabond King" manner, with the kids of the cast concluding with a wild dance around a gigantic bonfire. Mickey and Judy work like Trojans to make the picture entertaining, and none of their efforts to waste. One of the funniest and most impish of the numbers gives Mickey the chance to impersonate President Roosevelt at a fireside chat, while Judy, as Eleanor Roosevelt, does a musical caricature of "My Day." Mickey does other impersonations Lionel Barrymore, Eddie Leonard and Clark Gable being taken off good humoredly by the youthful star. An anuni'illT cronrl niimbpr sees 4111 topi.vuiv Betty Jaynes and Judy Garland "swinging" opera ana making "swing" into concert tempo. "Those High Gray Walls" is the associate picture with Walter Connolly in the role of a ki idly doctor who has become a convict as the result of helping an unfortunate youth.

Mr. Connolly plays the leading role with warmth and sympathy, and gives an understanding picture of a man who may be in jail, but is much finer and -greater that those who sent him there. Stevens appears as a prison doctor who has no faith in human nature or decency, but is eventually persuaded to the kindly philosophy of Dr. MacAuley. METROPOLITAN "Jamaica Inn" "Everything's on Ice" "Jamaica Inn," by Sidney Gilliat and Joan Harrison.

Adapted from novel by Daphne DuMaurier. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Mayflower film. The cast: Sir Humphrey Pengallon Charles Laushton Mary Maureen Hara Jpss Merlyn Leslie Banks Harry the Peddler Emlyn Williams Jem Trehearne Robert Newton Patience Marie Ney Salvation Watkins Wyle Watson Sea Lawyer Morland Graham Dandy Edwin Greenwood Thomas Mervyn Johns The Boy Stephen Haggard Butler Horace Hodges Groom Hay Petrie Agent Frederick Pipfer "Jamaica Inn" is a succession of horrors that ought to keep timid eirls ud half the night with the jit ters, should they, attend the evening performances at the Metropolitan Theatre and then walk home on a dimly lighted street. Alfred Hitchcock, English master of mystery, directed the picture, although Charles Laugh ton seems to have taken over the reins to some extent.

At least Mr. Laughton, consummate stealer of scenes, practically dominates the story from the minute he makes his entrance. "Jamaica Inn" was probably the best mystery novel to come out of England or anywhere else last year. It has horror, suspense, and mad action. In some ways the picture doesn't live up to the book for creating a mood of blind terror.

But there's plenty of melodrama of the riproaring sort and Mr. Laughton commits suicide at the end of the story with all tne bombastic flair of a first-class showman. Maureen O'Hara makes her American debut in the film, and a most attractive and talented girl she is. Mr. Laughton really picked out a winner when he selected the Irish actress as his protegee.

She brings something valuable to the screen with her naturalness, her beauty and her emotional restraint in even the most blood and thunder moments. "Jamaica Inn" is the story of a girl who foes to a lonely Cornish inn presided over by her aunt and the aunt's rough, cruel husband. The first night at the inn, Mary Yellen undergoes a series of adventures that would freeze the blood of a strong man. She rescues a man from hanging, flees with him to the wild seashore, and learns that her uncle heads a band of land pirates who lure ships to destruction and murder every survivor. But she does not know that the secret leader of this pirate group is the rich squire of the community.

Sir Humphrey Pen-gallon. How Mary bravely prevents a wreck and is kidnaped by the insane Sir Humphrey is told with mounting drama. The man she rescued, who turns out to be a Coast Guard officer, rescues Mary in a last minute climax. There are some fine, wicked men in "Jamaica Inn," with the eminent Emlyn Williams winning the award for villainy as Harry the Pedlar. Leslie Banks as the leering, bullying Joss Merlyn gets second place, while Marie Ney is excellent in the role of the frightened, harried, unhappy Aunt Patience.

"Jamaica Inn" is an engrossing mystery of other days which will serve to make theatre patrons forget the troubles of 1939. "Everything's On Ice," associate picture, is a show designed to exhibit the skating talent of young Irene Dare. Roscoe Karns, as the child's uncle, takes her to Florida in the hope of making money. But it's Irene who recoups the family fortunes, not the uncle. The skating sequences are much more Important than and there is some excellent comedy on the part of Edgar Kennedy.

RKO BOSTON THEATRE Vaudeville Varieties "When Tomorrow Comes" There are five acts of vaudeville on this week's bill at the RKO Boston and they add up to exactly five reasons for taking In the show. Also there is an unusually good feature film, the memorable "When Tomorrow Comes," which had its Boston first run just recently. But to get back to the vaudeville, seldom is a bill so aptly balanced as it is in this program, which provides song, dance, comedy, novelty and always popular routines mixed in share of their joint menage. Paul Muni's voice has been rerecorded for his Britisher chore in "We Are Not Alone." It was too crisp the way Paul had it the re-recording softens and slows it up. The strangest accident of the week in attempting to kiss Pris-cilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn sprained his ankle.

Don't ask me how. But, for proof, Mr. Lynn has his ankle tied up. Merle Oberon brings news from New York that Norma Shearer is still far from well and will have to rest a bit before attempting another picture. Darryl Zanuck has received so many threats anent the filming of "Grapes of Wrath," he is taking no chance of mishaps on the set, and the production will be a closed one for press as well as visitors.

Which reminds me that Gregory Ratoff has also ordered closed doors while completing "First Kiss." But not for reasons of sabotage. His reason "Linda Darnell must be taught to act in the Ratofl When Zasu Pitts recently substituted for a Marlene Dietrich broadcast, she knew it would be hopeless to try to imitate Marlene's glamor, so did the next best thing bought a new hat Boiling's does are really different. They mix up their routines with the expert timing of veteran troupers and the two girls brighten the act with eye-filling appeal and dainty dancing. But it remains for the dog with the educated tail to bring dowu the house For good measure the bill also includes the exquisite and rhythmic dancing of the "Dance Sophisticates" and the lively, acrobatic dancers, Dick, Don and -Dinah, billed as "Serving Smiles," a trio who live up to their billing to the letter. The -film "When Tomorrow Comes" again presents Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer as a starring team.

mis iime witn last year nurricane as the background for an excellent love story. Shorts and news reels conclude the bill. AMUSEMENTS 1 NOW! Suhmhmi The Melanie role in "Gone With The Wind" has been trimmed. -It was so eood it almost stole the whole show, but there is still enough left to prove Olivia de Havilland's claim for better picture material. Adolphe Menjou has put his house on the market with an asking price of $50,000.

To prospective buyers the place has five fireplaces, and five bathrooms which makes a rate of $5000 per. Greer Garson receives $1000 weekly, but she is still paying the enormous bills incurred when she was sick last year. The start on Greer's "Susan and God" has been delayed somewhat to straighten out the religious angle involved. According to the Hays office, all religious beliefs including Buchmanism must be treated with respect on the screen. Constance Bennett is taking two maids and a new wardrobe with her on her personal appearance tor.

Among the three of them, they ought to do pretty well. Utterly untrue and unfair, that fan magazine article implying that Jeanette MacDonald was supporting husband Gene Raymond. Gene is a thrifty soul, saved his money when he was making it, and is able to pay his and Harry Peterson, two old time showmen who know all the tricks. The patter they dish out is lively, fresh and truly funny something rare these days, when comics are content to exploit gags heard so repeatedly over the radio. In addition the diminutive member of the team is a talented dancer and the whole act is carried off with zip and bang.

Sharing headline honors is the sensational Negro singer, Ada Brown, who won such fame in the original "Blackbirds." Miss Brown not only has an excellent and moving voice but she has an artist's genius for evolving a program that is as pleasing as it is diversified. To this add a really novel animal act, the Clemens Boiling Company of dancers and dogs, and you've already had your money's worth. Mr AMUSEfvlENTS Tempestuous Forbidden LovelJ HOWARD 1 jja aia mm 1 aWJ A Love Story INGRID BERGMAN VJsu ARLINGTON EVERETT Neddy Lamarr-R. Taylor Oead End Kids Angels Wash IRcir faces' "Million Dollar Legs" Mat. 15e-Ev.

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