The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 THE SC51ANT0N RmJCUCAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932 1 1 "Sinners in Sun" Greta Garbo Will tt 1 New Ritz Policy Meets With Favor 33: IJn iv if i 1 Walter Percival, Hank Mann and marry others, alt of whom are (Specialists types and characterizations, thue glv ing "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain a verity uncommon in screen offerings. 1 Elks to Make Journey To! Newburgh Saturday Five hundred or mo. excursloniats are, expected to be aboard the Lackawanna railroad special irain on Saturday when the train leaves her ai 5:30 p. m.

on the third annual al.toncal tour of the Scranton Lodge of Elks. The train will arrive at Hoboken at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. The excursionists wilPrlds Royal Blue Line buses to the Plymouth and President hotels. New York, where they will board a steamer at the Hudson pier and ride to Newburgh where they will visit the historic Washington headquarters there. They will ride the boat to and board the special train again returning about 11:30 o'clock Sunday night.

Martin Bresler, business" manager of both the Plymouth and President hotels, will be host to the excursionists in New York. I Eli I ll HI yf uTza J5 Splendid Picture' Booked at Family Strange Lpve of Molly Louvain A Lee Tracy and Ann Dvorak leading players in "The Strange Love or MoUy Louvain," the First National picture coming to the Family theater next week with a prevue this Saturday night at 11:15 o'clock, hbve been i.lven one of the most talented smyporting casts ever assembled by a studio Tracy, best known for his roles in "Broadway," "Front Page" and "Louder Please" on the Broadway stage, has been given his biggest picture role in "The Strange Love of Molly Ann Dvorak first came into prominence through the splendid manner In which she played her role opposite James Cagney in "The Crowo. Roars," the stirring racing dramas Previously she had appeared in "Scarface" and "Sky Devils" for Howard Hughes, both of which were directed by Howard Hawks, who also directed "the Crowd The supporting players Include Richard Cromwell, star of the talkie version of "Tol'able Ouv Kib bee, famous for his varieties of character portrayals; Leslie Fenton, one of the most successful of Hollvwood's young actors; Frank McHugh, famous for both comedy and newsDaoer char acterizations; Bvalyn Knapp, charming ingenue of George Arliss' "Millionaire" and recently cast with him In a prominent role of "Successful Calamity." Others in the large cast are: Charles Middleton, C. Henry Gordon, Mary Doran, Willard Robertson, Harry Beresford, Harold Waldridge, William Burress, Claire McDowell, Maurice Black, Ben Alexander, Ben Taggart, ml (' ft La Billy Lustig and Gang Play Tonight The new screen policy at the Ritz theater which was inaugurated Monday has met with instant success. The hitrhly humorous.

thrilling and excit Ing Paramount picture "Sky Bride" with Richard Arlen risking his life in the air for the love of a girl; with Jack Oakie as their laughable lovable pal. Robert Coogan as her via chevious kid brother whom Arlen saves from death as he clings to the screaming strata of a runaway plane provides top notch enjoyment for everybody. Tonight on the Rita stage for two performances starting at 7 and 0 o'clock the popular nersonallty Billy Lustig and his big Ritzy gang will provide their initial entertainment coming to the Ritz direct from a long and successful engagement at the Capitol theater where they created host of friends and admirers for their peppy and novel stage presentations. In his first show at the Ritz Billy has gathered a great galaxy of talent including Baby Gloria Schoonover in new songs; Bobby Boyd and Sally Schoonover in their Inimitable dances; Billy's latest discovery the popular baritone. Andrew Matee; Esther Gal.

lagher, and the sensational acrobatic dancer Mary Reap. In gorgeous stage setting this splendid aggregation of talent backed up by Billy and his hot rhythm boys will delight their audi tors; while a pleasing interlude will be offered at the Ritz organ by Scran ton's popular favorite Tom Evans. Starting next Monday the Ritz offers a picture that's different; the tense, exciting melodrama, "State's Attorney" which gives John Barry' more his greatest role. The sensa tional work of Barrymore is supported by an exceptional surrounding cast including William Boyd, Ralph Ince, Mary Duncan, Jill Esmond and others. State Will Show Alluring Picture Jackie Cooper and ChlC Sale Mars I Jackie Cooner is the especial star in this picture, and he is well supported by Charles Chic Sale, otners witn big parts are Ralph Graves, Dorothy Peterson.

Oscar ApfeL Helen Parrish and Donald Haines. The pathos of a Boy's struggle to conauer fear and thus overcome a physical handicap Is the dramatic ap peal of this picture. The popular child' star is said to have his most effective role in this offering in which he longs to take art in the back lot play of his friends but is scorned by other kids because of his leg brace. Ralph Graves has the role of the boy's father and Sale is cast as the consoling Uncle Jonas. Svery8Thursday 'evening the State theater management gives away two return trio tickets over the Lacka wanna railway to New York, through co operating with the travel bureau of the First National bank.

For the first three days of the coming week the bill at the State will be a thriller, "Roadhouse Murder." Dor othy Jordan, Eric Linden, Roscoe Ates and Purnell Pratt have the main roles in this The picture is termed weird, In triguing, and incredible. It is a story of a boy and girl love sent against a grim background of mystery and intrigue. Letter to The Editor a JAMES SPENCER BUMHTOACY "As You Desire Me," with Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas opens at the Strand Saturday morning at 11 o'clock with a special showing Saturday night at 11 o'clock; "Sinners in The Sun" will open Saturday morning at the Riviera theater, starring Carol Lombard and Chester Morris; Charles Chic Sale and Jackie Cooper are the stars of "When A Feller Needs A Friend" at the State Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Bill Lustig and his Ritzy Gang will present their first stage show at the Ritz tonight at 7 and 9 o'clock; on the screen John Barrymore in "State's Attorney" will be seen starting Monday. Society Graduate! Your theatre parties will re 1 special attention. Added Zasu Pitts Thelma Todd Comedy Eddie Younger AT THE 1H Peggy Shannon And His Band if Appear at Strand it As, You Desire Me" Is Her Latest Film Greta Garbo, who may be relied upon for something different, appears as a blatinum blonde cafe singer in her latest screen characterization as Zara in "As Vou Desire Me." The new Garbo picture, which will open Saturday at It a.

m. with an extra performance Saturday night at 11 o'clock at the Strand theater, is a fllmlzation of the New York dramatic hit by the noted Italian playright, Luigi Pirandello, with dialogue con tluity by Gene Markey, George Fltzmaurice, who recently scored with his production of "Mata Hari," again directed Miss Garbo in "As You Desire Me." The star is supported by Melvyn Douglas, who made his film debut opposite to Gloria Swanson in "Tonight Or the celebrated character actor, Erich Von Stroheim; Owen Hedda Hopper, Rafaela Ot tiano, Warburton Gamble, Albert Oonti, William Ricciardl, and Roland Varno. In "As You Desire Me." Miss Garbo enacts the role of a temperamental Budapest eafe entertainer who is mistaken by an Italian nobleman for the wife whom he thought to have been killed by invaders during the World war. In order to escape the demands of a ruthless novelist who has a hypnotic influence over her. Garbo re solves to enact the bluff of the noble man's wife, a game which proves to be as dangerous as it is diverting.

The novelist stops at nothing in his at tempt to brine the erstwhile cabaret singer back into his power, and she 1 therefore forced to match her mas querade. The result is said to be the most adventurous. Intriguing and romantic drama in which the fascinating Swedish actress has yet been seen. As Is customary with Miss Garbo's pictures, studio officials spared no ex pense in equipping the production with suitable settings, of which one of the most ambitious is a picturesque outdoor scene filmed on the coast of the Pacific ocean. The scene repre sents the "Feast of Midsummer," cele brated by Italian lovers, and shows a fleet of tiny craft pushing out into the water to meet the rising sun.

The Budapest episodes and later sequences at a mafiMnt Italian villa are also said to be beautifully mounted. Beneath Two Churches William H. Rolls, mine cave engi neer for the city, is to make an in spection today of the workings of the Scranton Coal company's Pine Brook mine underlying St. Mary's German Catholic church and the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, whose properties adjoin in South Scranton. An investigation of conditions in the workings was asked some time ago, but due to the fact that the voids were filled with water, Engineer Rolls was unable to enter the mine.

Pump ing operations have since been in progress. George Miller Earns Honors at Dickinson George Miller, former East Scranton correspondent for The Republican and graduate of Central High school, has returned here for the summer after spending the past year at Dickinson Law school, Carlisle, Pa. Mr. Miller won prizes in criminal law and legal research the only awards given to first year students at tne institution. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Colfax avenue. Mortgage on Church Is Filed in Court A mortgage for $50,000 on the prop erty of Our Lady of the Snow Roman Catholic church at Clarks Summit was recorded in court yesterday with the Right Rev. Bishop Thomas O. O'Reilly, trustee, named as grantor, and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, Bortree Is Sued Floyd E.

Bortree, former dealer and distributor of Bulck automobiles here, was yesterday named defendant in an action filed in the local courts by the Buick Motor company in which the manufacturer seeks to collect $1, 542.10 for parts alleged to have been delivered to Bortree, Knapp, O'Mal ley, Hill Harris filed the papers. Name Appraisers Dr. William D. Gordon, state secre tary of banking, yesterday announced the appointment of William Hill and Frank G. Bacon, this city, to appraise the assets of the closed Mid Valley Trust company, Olyphant.

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Pwr. Ifiii tb7om4tmastkcre 1 1 (SklkwljIenlicini a in To Open at Riviera Carol Lombard Stars In Picture Starting Saturday the feature attraction at the Riviera theater will be Paramount "Sinners in the sun" co starring Carole Lombard and Chester Morris, supported by a large cast of Scranton favorites, including Adrienne Ames, Alison Sklpworth, Walter Byron and eleven of the best shaped ilrls of Hollywood. "Sinners in the Sun" is a story of a young and beautuui giri, wno lovea the lnuure in her miiror, and who wondered why it was that she waft born noor, when others her own age who walked down wealthy avenue, were plain of face, but ncn. sne was eager to sio life from achampaign goblet, and meant to do it too. She was witling to turn her back on honest marriage for a career with wealth and phony love.

She put a price on happiness and lost. Such la Carole Lombard In "Sinners In the Sun," a swift uoectacular ac tion drama, giving a vivid illustration of the problems, longings and tempta tions or an attractive wonting gin. rttiMtai lurnnwla Via 1njAmVMa broad shouldered hero gives one of his best dramatic performances, and the way he intrigues tne ardent admira tion of women in this production will make him a bigger favorite than ever. "Sinners in tne sun has tne ele ments of splendid enteitainment. The subject la modern love universally ap pealing, it is mounted on a loveiey eye filling background of vacation land, it Is highly emotional, has many laughs and a few sobs.

But more than that, it has beautiful women, women more beautiful than ever, gowned exquisitely with the finest creations from Paris, some of which will make the patrons of the Riviera theater gasp with tonlshment. Borosky a Daddy Winfleld Borosky, Simpson, an at tache of the recorder or deeds onice, passed out the cigars yesterday with the announcement that it was a girl. The daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Borosky at their home In Simp ton on the previous day.

Mrs. Bor osky was formerly Miss Margaret Franks. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. It Is the first child in the Borosky family. hu bean aooolntM omnut of cn penham church, near Newmarket, Englana Via flvcaf XXTofrtAT Urn Ttfotlirv.

imfmjfll the Pacific with her husband, Kenneth McKenna, prominent director. All. mnu Biikw a supported by David Manners, Kenneth Thomson, una Meraei, juray uevuw Claire Dodd and a large cast Radio Follies All Male Cast Masonic Temple Friday Nite June 10 Admission 50c Reserved Section 75c ALL WEEK Tho Did ill I summer Screen ft Summer XF' Show Policy Cont. A. M.

to 11 P. M. Their Last Kiss with her ellm tng carats aht ends him on bit way. To Glory or uesiruouonr ICHARD ARLEN JACK OAKIE ROBERT COOGAN VIRGINIA BRUCE ADDED aptrtllta, "hak Walts' Caaartjr, "jinny's New Paramount 8unJ Nawa On Tht State Tootle At An P. M.

BILLY LUSTIG And His RITZY GANG tie 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 8AI.RYr.10RI As the Superb, Dynamic "States Attorney" Politics made him A woman broke him.

"Always Cool ft Comfy'' in mm utu II 'i" Monday 1 11 A JOUR fTlTALL THIS WEEK JLNrtflbfaHiJIii a. r.i. to ii p. r.i. Greater Than "Hell's Angels" Hartshorn Will After bequests of $500 each to daughter, Anna, and a son, William, William Hartshorn, late of this city, left the residue of his $4,000 estate to his widow, Emeline, according to his will, filed in court yesterday.

DANCING TONIGHT, 2Se FLEISCHER'S Adr. REDUCED RATES Private Ballroom Instruction 6 Strictly Private (Without Annolntmit) FLEISCHER'S DIAL 4 9176 Last 3 Dayi Love Meant Everything To Him To Her It Wat Just Another Experience! An Heiress Looking For 'a Thrill A Youth Hungrily Seeking Life! Daring! Tantalising! Smart! Added Mickey Mouse Paramount Sound News Dvorak Wm. Boyd FEATURE STARTS: 5:30 7:3 STARTS SATURDAY SINNERS IN THE SUN (A Startling New Slant On The Scandal Of The Reckless Rich She was eajer to sip Champagne She Irnoretf honest marriage. She put a price tag on love and lost With CHESTER MORRIS CAROLE LOMBARD ottsry 'J i sa IT llr 4 (MRS) AITIflJ rXTUM Strand Romance of a diiferent kind Is fea tured in "Society Girl" Fox Films picture of the four hundred and the prize ring which is now playing at the Strand theater. With James Dunn as a likely young fighter, Spencer Tracy as his gruff manager and Peggy Shannon as the social siren who upsets all their plans, the offer ing Is said to strike a new note In screen entertainment Sidney Lan Held, who directed 'Dance Team," has again hit the mark with his handling of this comedy drama.

Other features include: Thelma Todd and Zesu Pitts in their latest comedy "Strictly unreliable," Edole Younger and His Mountaineers "Ten Dollars or Ten Days," a Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Barnyard Olympics," and the Paramount Sound news Riviera A strikinz story, "Reserved for Ladies" will be given today, tomorrow and Friday at the Riviera theater. It has commanded strength because of fine cast and because it includes a story that is out of the beaten track. Harry Horneck, tha handwriting analyst, is appearing in person at the Riviera this week and is attracting much attention. Beginning on Saturday the Riviera will present a glam orous romance "Sinners in the Sun," which the main roies wiu as sumed by Carole Lombard, Adrionne Ames and Alison Sklpworth. The popular personality Billy Lustig and his Ritzy Gang will give their big inaugural surprise stage show at the Ritz tonight at 7 and 9 o'clock.

This popular group come3 to the Rits direct from, months of success at the Capitol where their peppy and novel WITH Spencer Tracy Ann This Picture Will Not Be Shown In Any Other Theatre For 30 Days stage presentations have made them a host of friends and admirers. In' eluded among the galaxy of entertain' ers in Billy's first big show are Baby Gloria Schoonover, Bobby Boyd and Sally Schoonover, the popular baritone Andrew Matee, who made such a big hit at the Capitol last week, Esther Gallagher and Mary Reap. "Sky the picture at the Rite, is a aery or air stunts, tnruis, jealous ies, and a man's triumph over fear after he has killed a friend with his airplane. It is" one of the very good stories of tne screen. Family "Sky Devils" Howard Hughes' mignty and spectacular air film is playing to capacity audiences at the Family theater this week.

Never before has a picture brought forth such tnrills, laughs and spectacles as does this production that is no doubt the supreme motion picture entertainment for season. The cast is haded by three msn who have all seen actual conflict in the great World war, Spen cer Tracey, George Cooper, and WU Ham (Stage) Boyd. Bennv Rubin in "Guests Wanted" Is the hilarious comedy offering. Gra nam Mcwamce ana nis scrantonian will bring you the latest and interesting events of the day. There is no advance in prices for this aU star biU.

State "When Paris Sleeps" is a verv mov ing picture at the State theater this week, with glimpses of the city's underworld and of the evil characters that are found there. Victor McLaslen has the leading role and one of the best that has ever been assigned to him. It is that of a father wjbo was a hero in the World war, but who, on his way home from it, lew a man in a brawl and was AUGUST 1 to 6 ALSO BENNY RUBIN In a Comedy I Graham McNamee's Scrantonian News assigned to the prisons of the island of St. Laurent from which escapes to return to Paris to look after his child whom, by desperate fighting and lightning action, he saves from various ills and gives to a good young man before he ends his life by blowing out an apache hideout. 1 West Side Kay Francis, now appearing at the West Side theater in "Man Wanted," BELL THEATER 1T Prracott Ave.

Phone a 7S8 Tonite Clandftte Colbert In "The Wiser gei" "Music Box" Laurel and Hardy Comedy Thursday Richard Barthelmeaa In "Alias the Paetar" Silk Drex and Other Gift Tonite GLOBE at 7 and 9 Today Dong las Fairbanks Jr. "It's Touch Te Be Famous" ALSO Band Oa Stage Thursday "The Mouthpiece" With Sidney Fas ALSO ZASV PITTS Comedy RIALTO THEATER Today, Wednesday, At 7 And BiU Boyd in "Carnival Boat" Thursday, At 7 And I Lorett Young In "Play Girl" and Vaudeville Garden Dunmore TODAY "MOUTHPIECE" TOMORROW "Symphony of Six Million' West A Fublix Theater Side Tonight At 7 and 9 kay'frXncis In Man Wanted The Screen'! Most Ravishing Star KltOOSEVEtX A Tierfe Tc'te Only Claudette Colbert Edmund Lowe in "The Misfeadlne Lady' fS Stage Attractions LAST TIMES TODAY "When Paris Sleeps" WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN HELEN MACK 4 ALWAYS COOL STARTS TOMORROW JACKIE' COOPER CHIC SALE Will Bring a Thrill to Everyone From Six la Sixty "When a Feller Needs a Friend" Prevue Sat. Nite 11:15 and All Next Week "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain" With Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy Not Recommended For Children Soldiers Bonus Editor, Scranton Republican. Sir: Every one knows what happenings are taking place in Washington, and the cause which drew so many there. The bonus question, after all, is not a hard one to define for there is only one way out and that 4s to give the boys their just due and it would help in a great measure to alleviate suffering and the depression which now exists.

It would mean that the butcher, the baker, and the candle stick maker would be paid and they in turn would pay others, thereby putting money in circulation which is sadly needed. The bible says that "Man earns bread by the sweat of his brow" but how is he to make his brow sweat without any work and I can say truthfully that if every man had even a small amount coming into the home he would not be so ready to voice his sentiments, which he considers his Just due. Remember if America had not won the war, Germany perhaps would have asked for perhaps fifty five billion dollars and the bonus money, I imagine, would be only about two billion. The government is fine and I know that they feel tHat It would have been a keen disappointment to those who went to war and did not have an actual share in the fighting were preparing the battleground and the battle spirit; which only goes to prove how dear is their country and their flag and shall always be and every one 'who participated feel that they ROYAL NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES 1932 AT PORT TALBOT ti 20,000 ton Cunardcr SCYTHIA Sails Thi Great LADIES! Let your husbands in on this. He's sure to pick up some delightful habits from the lion of lovers, LESLIE HOWARD IN t.

ESlRVtgjORlADItS From New York July 22nd to Liverpool RATES' One Way 'Round Trip $69.50 lift $164 $122 up $23! up type of etesmer. Not only has Cunard drastically reduced all rates but it is now possible for every one to take advantage of the startling reductions through the Cunard Deferred Payment Plan to Europe. You pay 25 down and balance monthly. Get details NO for this special Scythia sailing. With Genrfa Groasmlth Benlta Hume In Person Harry Homick Handwriting Analyst Will Present Charts to Ladies In Audience Today LAST 3 DAYS AT THE COOL NEW LOW Third Claes Tourist Class Cabin If returninf in same fought a good fight in a good cause and every one feels great satisfaction So they all say, please give our bonus, and let us all sing, "Happy Days Are Here Again." CHARLES LINO Tech Class of '27 Will Stage Reunion Members of the class which graduated from Technical High vrhool in June, 37, are arranging for a reunion to be held at Hotel Jermyn on Saturday night, June 18.

The class, which numbered 178, was the iargett to graduate from Tech up to 1927. Reservations for the leunlon. which will take the form of a dinner dance, may be made at the Chamber of Commerce tonight between 7:30 and I o'clock, or with the following' Miss Catherine Brown, Third National bank; Miss Gwendolyn Swingle. Tech. nlcat High school, or W.

C. Smith, Samjtf playground. Huge butterflies decorate, the back of bathing suits now popular in Paris, ll All rates plus $5.00 U. S. tax.

Make Choice Reservations Nowt Full information from any tf our agenu or 25 Broadway Nw yd City A.