The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 More New Films Make Broadway Debuts The Spring Season in the Theater 12 Evalyn Knapp Joseph Downing and Marjorie Main Eastman School Summer Plans The Screen Picture Parade JBy WINSTON BURDETT- iBj MARTIN 'Unguarded With Franchot Tone and j- Loretta Young, Is Shown at the Capitol Gladys Swarthout in 'Give Us This Night' The Ingenious comedy-drama at the Capitol Illustrates how a chain ot circumstantial evidence may Involve a guiltless man In a seemingly air-tight charge ot murder. The links in the circumstantial chain, the tilm suggests, are not always as strong as they appear, for many a man has spent Innocent but unguarded hours of which he could not possibly give a plausible account. In developing this Idea the script writers have worked up a complicated and improbable but highly Ingenious situation, and though their story goes In too freely for coincidence to be wholly credible, It is nevertheless adroit and entertaining. There are times when Paramount Studio Winds Up Productions for Summer Release DeMille Prepares for 'This Breed of Man' News of Films and Players Paramount is pointing to a new mark In movie production efficiency with its announcement that 75 percent of the company's fourth quarter releases (pictures to be shown during May, June and July) are now before the cameras. t' W.

C. Fields Is starring In "Poppy," supported by Rochelle Hudson, Richard Cromwell and Lynne Overman. Sally Ellers, Jack Oakle, Frances Drake and Kent Taylor recently completed the final sequences of "Florida Special." And Joan Bennett and Cary Grant are helping Producer Walter Wanger put the finishing touches to "Big Brown Eyes." John Howard, Grant Withers, Frances Farmer and Robert Cummlngs 1 Herbert dwell of Cleveland, Joel Belov of Philadelphia and Frederick; Haywood of Oakland, Csl, will guest Instructors at the Summer session ot the Eastman School of Music Mr. Llwell, a weU-knorra composer and educator, will conduct classes In advanced composition. Mr, Belov offers a course In string meth ods and Instruction In viola; Mr.

Haywood will continue his Summer courses in normal methods for voice teachers. The session will be conducted from June 22 to July 25. Summer courses lead to award of the degrees Bache lor of Music, Master of Music, Mas ter of Arts in Music and Doctor of Philosophy in Music and credit earned in successive Summer terms affords opportunity to graduate students to complete their educational preparation for any type of professional music work. New students who plan to apply their work toward any of the above-mentioned degrees should make application for admission to Arthur Larson, secretary-registrar. They should be present for the registration period that begins at 2:30 pan June 19, and continues through June 20.

There are no formal entrance requirements for students who art not candidates for degrees. However, those who plan to study any of the theoretical subjects or applied music at the school for the fipst time should come for placement tests and auditions either June 19 or 20 so as to be assigned to classes and instructors and be adr mitted to the first classes on June 22. Practically all the courses offered during the regular session will given during the Summer. A symphony orchestra will be organized. A series of concerts and recitals hat been arranged.

A recreational program will be sponsored again with, sight-seeing trips made to points of Interest in and near Rochester. Maurice Hanllne, story editor for Pickf ord-Lasky, arrived in New York from Hollywood yesterday. He will attend a number of Broadway plays and conduct a thorough search for story material during his stay. In addition, he plans several conferences with Nino Martini, who will star In the second Plckford-Lasky production, "The Gay Desperado." At they appear in Sidney Kingslefs 'Dead End? at the Belasco Theater. are roar! about In the firmament for "Border Flight." The talents of Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland are being occupied in "Early to Bed." Under the Walter Wanger aegis are "Spendthrift" and "The Case Against Mrs.

Ames," which has George Brent and Madeleine Carroll In the principal roles. Bing Crosby turns his talents to "Rhythm on the Range," bringing Bob Burns, radio's Arkansas hillbilly, to the screen in a supporting role. And "Three Cheers for Love," the college musical featuring El-eanore Whitney and the younger Paramount contract players, Is now in the midst of Its big dance numbers. Meanwhile, nine completed Paramount features are ready for release between now and May 1. They include: The melodrama of commercial flying, "13 Hours by Air," with Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett; Man," a G-man burlesque with Jack Haley In the title role; "Too Many Parents," featuring Paramount's child contract players; "Desert Gold," a Zane Grey "western" with Buster Crabbe and Marsha Hunt; "The Sky Parade," In which Jimmy Allen of radio fame debuts on the screen; "Till We Meet Again," with Herbert Marshall and Gertrude Michael as principals; "Fatal Lady," featuring Mary Ellis and Walter Pidgeon; "The Moon's Our Home," with Margaret Sulla-van and Henry Fonda; and "Palm Springs." DeMMe't Next The next (and 62d) feature motion picture to be produced and directed by Cecil B.

DeMille will be titled "This Breed of Man." The decision terminates many weeks of discussion by the DeMille staff, during which more than 100 possible titles were discussed. It was originally intended to call the film "Buffalo BUI," but the salty character of Wild BUI Hickok gained precedence over the Colonel Cody character In the writing. As the script now stands, Wild BUI will be the chief character and will probably be played by Gary Cooper. Production Is expected to begin about the middle of June. Ruth Chatterton will play the role of teacher In "Girls' Dormitory," the 20th Century-Fox production based on the play "Matura," by Ladislaus Fedor.

Simone Simon, the French actress, will have a featured role. New Contract A new seven-year contract has been awarded by Warner National to Director William Kelghley, whose list of Important pictures Includes "G-Men," "The Green Pastures" and "The Singing With Phil Regan 'Laughing Irish "Eyes' the Roxy this week. in at 'Country Doctor' Director Prepares for Color Film Henry King, back In Hollywood after his transcontinental flying vacation which foUowed completion of "The Country Doctor," Is arranging his shooting plans for "Ramona," first all-color picture to be produced by 20th It goes before the cameras May 4. King and Duncan Cramer, art director, wUl leave tomorrow for an aerial survey of possible location sites, In a plane piloted by King himself, who is a veteran flier. Loretta Young will have the title role In "Ramona." Coldwyn Signs Scenarist Samuel Goldwyn, vacationing on the French Riviera, wireless-tele' phones the news that he has ob tained the services of Jules Furth man on the screen play of Edna Ferber's "Come and Get It," one of Goldwyn's major productions of the coming season.

Furthman, one of the screen's foremost scenario writers, Is under contract to Irving Thalberg, and it was by arrangement with that producer that Goldwyn secured the loan of the writer. His most recent successes have been the screen plays of Mutiny on the Bounty" and "China Seas." Come and Get It," which win be released through United Artists, wUl have Edward Arnold and Virginia Bruce as Its stars. It will be di rected by Howard Hawks. LOEW'S VALENCIA Janslaa Avenue and Merries. Read LOEW'S KINGS nature end mean Avenues LOEW'S PITKIN Pitkin snd garsteis Avenuei LOEW'S MELBA Llvlnstten 8t.

and Hanevar Plus LOEW'S GATES Galas Avenue and Brsadway LOEW'S rvEDPORD Badterd Avanua and Barns street LOEW'S 48TH ST 46th Strut and Nsw utrecnt Ave. LOEW'S KAMEO Eastern Psrkwsy and Nestrana Ave. LOEW'S BROADWAY Brsadway and Myrtle Avanua LOEW'S BORO PARK Slit Street and New Utraaht Ave. LOEW'S BAY RIDGE 72d Strut and Third Avenue LOEW'S ALPINE 6th Strut end Finn Avenue LOEW'S BREVOORT Brenert Plate and Baorera Avenue LOEW'S CENTURY Nattrand snd parsiiee Avaauaa LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND Surf and stiiiwen Avenuea LOEW'S ORIENTAL 88tk Street and 18th Avenue MADISON. Myrtle-Wytkett PROSPECT.

8th Ave DYKER, 66th nr. 8th Ave. BUSHWITK. Breadwey. Howard r.RF.ENPOINT.

829 Manhattan Ave. "Read "Read "Read "Read "Read ORPHEUM, Fultea and "Reed plus Baiter, Return Round, plus plus Trail plus plus plus Love plus plus plus plus a plan plus plus wWfSl DICKSTEIN: Film Calendar Brooklyn ALBEC 'Son! and Dance Man," witb Paul Kelly, and "Charlie Chan at the Circus." FOX "Moonlight Mdrder." with Chester Morris, and "The Leathernecks Have Landed." METROPOLITAN Charlie ChapMn In "Modern Times," and "Love Before Breakfast." PAB AMOUNT "The Milky Way," with Harold Lloyd, Adolphe Menjou and Verree Teasdale. STBAND "The Preview Murder Mystery" and "Cheers el the Crowd." Manhattan CAPITOL "The Unguarded Hour," with Loretta Young and Franchot Tone. XX CENTEB "The House of 1,000 Candies," with Phillips Holmes and Mae Clarke. MUSIC HALL "Little Lord Faunt-leroy," with Freddie Bartholomew.

FABAMOUNT "Give Us This Night," with Jan Kiepura and Gladys Swarthout. BIALTO "Silly Billies." with Wheeler and Woolsey. BIVOLI Three," with Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea. BOXT "Laughing Irish Eyes," with Phil Regan, Evalyn Knapp, Walter C. Kelly and Betty Compson.

STBAND "The Singing Kid," with Al Jolson, Edward Everett Hor-ton. Beverly Roberts and the Yacht Club Boys. Kid." The latter, which Kelghley directed in collaboration with Bobby ConnoUy and which has Al Jolson in the starring part, had Its world premiere last Friday night at the N. Y. Strand.

"The Green Pastures" is to be released this Summer. Kelghley Is now at work on "Bullets or Ballots," starring Edward G. Robinson, and other Important assignments are being planned for him. Cesar Romero has been given an Important role with Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay and Robert Armstrong in "Public Enemy's Wife," now in production at the Wamer studios on the coast. The part which Romero will play was orlg-inaUy Intended for Humphrey Bo-gart.

In Harry Wilson Comedy Owen Davis Jr. and Louise Latimer, young recruits from the New York stage, have been given the leading roles in RKO Radio's forthcoming production of Harry Leon Wilson's famous story, "His Majesty, Bunker Bean." The fUm wiU go Into production shortly under the direction of Edward KUly and WUliam HamUton. Davis, son of the playwright, made his film debut with James Gleason and Helen Broderick ii "Murder on a Bridle Path," and has Just finished a role In "Special Investigator," starring Richard Dix. Miss Latimer has appeared in "Two In Revolt" and "Murder on a Bridle Path." A Hit With Everybody THE EAGLE R. AND MRS.

BR00KLYNITE with a CONTIMOl'S DAILY PERFORMANCE of RESULTS In its WANT AD COLUMNS. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, 24 Johnson St. Just phone MAin 4-60OO and saj "Charge It!" "Vigorous, Trothfnl. Stirring Drama" Mill A Tflfl wi" LEON JANNEY ill "LAIUU mo MONTH VANDERBILT. it 81., C.

.1 B'vsy. BR. 1-0134 3Mats.w:rTr,u 50cto1.50 One Ath BIO MONTH GOOD YEAR CVXW El. 50t tt S2.50. Mitt.

WED. 4 90s ts 12 AMBASSADOR W. 48th St. CO. 9-7057 Free rsadingi by Ntlls Wsba, Altrsleger, nightly Pride MAX GORDON presents AND PREJUDICE lth AORIANNE ALLEN LUCILLE WATSON COLIN KEITH-JOHNSTON PERCY WARAM PLYMOUTH SL.W.ef B'way.

E.t:40 MATS. THURS. and 8:40 "Literate and laughable, funny and profound. And the acting's grand!" Garland, World-Teleoram J. I nM with freshness and beauty) a warmly human eomedy." dun RUSSET MANTLE MASQUE VV.

4.1th St. LA. 4-0040 Evgs. 8:. 10.

Matinees WED. Mon. Eve. Performances Resame Tonight Tonight, 8:20 thars. Mats.

Wed. and Sat. 2:20 KATHARINE CORNELL Saint jo an MARTIN BECK Theatre, 45th W. el 1th Ave. RICHARD BARTHELMESS ta The POSTMAN TWICE LYCEUM TH E.

af B'way. BRy. 1-0544 Evs. Mats. THURS.

aad 8:80 NO PERFORMANCES MONDAY EVENINGS THE CHILDREN'S HOUR WEEK Newi MAXINE ELLIOTT'S 31th I. si B'wey Evil, 8 40: Ball. 90s. 81. 81.90.

12; Orah. 12 te II Mats. THURS. snd 2:40 90s IS 12 2d YEAR INTERNATIONAL COMEDY HIT THREE MEN ON A HORSE PLAYHOUSE. 48th E.

af B'y. Eva. Mallnern WED. and 1:40 flOe-83 Easter Matinees Dally Week af APRIL IS JAMES BARTON in Tobacco road 3'y EVS- RAI 51V 1 ENTIRE II 0 pint 3Wsnd 1 ORCH. tat FORREST TH.W.4SSL Matl.Wad.and Gilbert MILLER presents helen hayes Victoria regina BROAOHURST THEA 44th W.

at B'wsa 8 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. Eva. Melt. 2:30. Ns Perlermanes Man.

Evs. 7IEGFELD. FOLLIES with FANNIE BRICE Bab Gartrude Hugh Harriet HOPE NIESEN O'CONNELL HOCTOR snd JOSEPHINE BAKER WINTER ln.B:30 Evenings! Orchtwjtrn Seats at B8 and R4 MATINEES THURS. SAT. 11 to S3.A0 Chaplin In Madera Times, Paalette Gadaaril Carole Lombard.

Love Before Breakfast Harlow, Lay, Wife vs. Secretary; plus Ann Lorlnf In Robin Hood of El Dorad Harlow, Ley. Wife vs. Secretary: plus of Jimmy Valentino, Roger rryer Goes West, Robert Donat; pine Musi Goes Harry Rlehmant Silly Symphony af the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidney; The Garden Murder Case, Edmand Lowe ot the Lonesome Pine. Sylvia Sidney; The Garden Murder Case, Edmund Law of the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidney; The Garden Marder Case.

Edmund Laws of the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidncf, Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly eomedy of the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidney; The Garden Murder Case, Edmund Low on a Bet, Gene Raymond, Wendy Barrio; The Eafle'e Breed, William Boyd Goes, Bins Crosby, Ethel Merman; Timothy's Quest, Dickie Moore of the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidney; Ttat Garden Murder Case, Edmund Low Howard, Bette Davis In Petrified Forest; Farmer In the Dell, Fred Stone Great Life, Joe Morrison, Cbie Sale: For the Service, Buck Jones; and Popeyi of the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidney; The Garden Murder Case, Edmund Law of the Lonesome Pine, Sylvia Sidney; The Garden Murder Case, Edmund Law "Unguarded Hour" seems less of a piece; but fortunately the conversa-t tions are in such capable hands as those of Franchot Tone, Roland Young and Lewis Stone, who with the lesser members of the cast manage to keep things going at a fairly brisk and even pace. This is a film In which all the cards are stacked, but excellently played. The writers were so taken with their idea that they have illustrated It twice, first In the person of a gentleman accused of pushing his wife off the Dover cliffs, and again in the Instance of this gentleman's prosecutor, who is charged with the murder of his former mistress. It appears that Mr. Tone was not altogther guarded In his youth, and that he left behind him, among other things, numerous incriminating letters to one Diana Roggers.

His wife, played by Loretta Young, suspects nothing of all this until she Is accosted one evening at the ball by a soft-spoken but deadly villain, Mr. Henry Daniell, who pries her with the art of blackmail. Miss Young must either give him 2,000 pounds or risk that her husband's promising career be shattered by Mr. Danlell's threatened revelations. After a little thought, Miss Young does what any dutiful young wife would do, and follows her blackmailer's instructions to throw the money In a bag over the Dover cliffs.

It so happens that a woman falls off the cliffs the same day, and not long afterward Diana Roggers is found strangled in her apartment. The subsequent narrative acquires no little dramatic irony from the fact that while Mr. Tone is prosecuting a man for murder, he himself becomes embroiled in a similar charge. In both cases the prosecutors accept their evidence a little too credul- that his case against the hero Is the most air-tight in his experience at Scotland Yard, you will realize that he is simply playing into the hands of the writers. Mr.

Tone gives an urbane and affable performance as the young attorney, while Miss Young, who hasn't been around, as far as I recall, since "The Crusades," does decorative service as his wife. I think, however, that some of the domestic scenes illustrating the of their nuptial bliss might easily have been omitted. Roland Young's clipped manner and dry wit are of great assistance as usual. There are good performances by Mr. Stone, Dudley Digges and E.

E. Clive, and for good measure there are a couple of those highly formal English trial scenes. But you are apt to remember most distinctly the contribution of Mr. Daniell, who appeared In last season's stage production of "Kind Lady." His suave and quietly poisonous villain ranks with the finest. At the Roxy "Laughing Irish Eyes." a Republic picture directed by JoseDh Santley: screen Dlay by Olive Cooper, Ben Ryan and Stanley Rauh; from the original story by Sidney Sutherland and Wallace Sullivan: presented at the Roxy Theater with Phil Regan, Walter C.

Kelly. Evalyn Knapp, Hay Walker and Mary Gordon. "Laughing Irish Eyes," the latest picture to come to the Roxy. is more than a mere curtain raiser to Major Bowes' amateurs. It has a good deal more to recommend it than the average film.

First and foremost it boasts the talents of Phil Regan, which are two: astonishing good looks and an extraordinarily pleasing tenor voice. I was going to add an Irish accent, but all the members of this cast do so well by the rich vowels of Old Erin that there is no reason to single out Mr. Regan. First honors for accent and 100 percent Irish charm go to Walter Kelly, seen In the light of Mr. Regan's boxing promoter and the father of his blond inspiration, Evalyn Knapp.

If you are a bit weary of sophistication and musical comedy rhythms I recommend your hearing Phil Regan sing "Mavour-neen" and "Londonderry Air." Chances are you will become as starry eyed as Miss Knapp, who in her youthful career on Broadway never saw or heard anything as good as Mr. Regan. The story concerns a boxing promoter (Walter Kelly) who wishes to get a real Irish fighter for his Irish public in New York. The Sbiclskis and Cohans whom he promotes under the nom de guerre of O'Reilly and O'Flaherty seem to lack the verve which came naturally to such sons of Erin as Jack Sharkey and John L. Sullivan.

So he departs for Ireland to find a real fighter, staking his share of the 'msiness he divides with two grass partners on a bet that he will return with a man who will a championship contender ln-i ide of six months. Arrived in Erin, he and his daughter's fortunes become entangled those of Phil Regan, a singing ilacksmith who is passed off on Ir. Kelly as a champion fighter, 'Tiger O'Keefe." The sports world nf America welcomes the "Singing "iger." Miss Knapp, aware of the ''eception, is torn between her love or her father and her love of the crooner masquerading in tiger's i lothlng. She is put to a deal of i lotting in order to save the day both, and nearly precipitates a disaster with a disgruntled tiger sailing for Ireland on the eve of the great battle on which the promoter has staked his all. But nt the eleventh hour he returns to fight seven exciting rounds whose outcome I leave you to guess.

WILLIAM OILMORK I drama than an airy conversation "Unguarded Hour" A Metro-Ooldwrn-Mayer picture, directed by Sam Wood; pased on a story by LadtslM Podor; presented at the Capitol Theater with the following cast: Lady Helen Dearden Loretta Young Sir Alan Dearden Franchot Tone General Lawrence Lewta Stone Bunny Roland Young Lady Hathaway Jessie Ralph Metlord Dudley Digges Hugh Lewis Henry Daniell Henderson Robert Grieg Orainger Wallace Clark Lord Hathaway E. E. Clive Defense Counsel John Buckler Dianna Roggers Aileen Prlngle At Netc York Paramount "GIVE US THIS NIOHT." a Paramount Picture, directed by Alexander Hall, with a cast Including Gladys Swarthout, Jan Klepura. Philip Merivale and Allen Mowbray. Music and lyrics by Erich W.

Korn-gold and Oscar Hammerstein Jr. Hollywood Is apparently still under a compulsion, at moments, to appeal to the lowest common denominator of Its swarming audience. You may witness this compulsion at the Paramount, where a musical film with the pointless title of "Give Us This Night" Is currently displayed. Stemming from one of the innumerable cut-and-dried plots that have been the staple of the motion picture industry for many a long year, it has but two appreciable afts: One, the indubitable loveliness and charm of Gladys Swarthout and her rich dramatic soprano, and, two, an amusing caricature contributed by Alan Mowbray as a ham operatic tenor. Miss Swarthout, as the unknown prima donna appearing in an unknown opera by an unknown Italian composer (Philip Merivale, making his first appearance In the movies), lifts the film from the dead level to which the gymnastic histrionics and violent song of Jan Kiepura have sunk It.

She wears severa. lovely gowns; she sings with forcefulness and lack of affectation, and though she is no great shakes as an actress, she has managed to make her role convincing through directness and sincerity. Mr. Kiepura, who bursts Into song continuously, pitches his performance to an Incredible finale crescendo, wherein he effectively drowns out both Miss Swarthout and the orchestra; Mr. Merivale offers a minor role that is, at best, innocuous; Mr.

Mowbray provides the few moments of comic relief. It is all very sad and totally unaffecting; the unknown prima donna falls in love with the unknown tenor; the unknown composer gallantly disregards his breaking heart when he sees how happy Miss Swarthout is made by her choice of Jan Kiepura; the operatic premier is almost ruined by the ham tenor of Mr. Mowbray, when Herr Kiepura ar rives by fast Buggatl to leap from the wings and save the careers of himself. Miss Swarthout and Mr. Merivale.

by an unprecedentedly violent piece of operatic acting. The lengthy and frequently tedious film is somewhat alleviated by a sustaining bill of jazz, Betty Boop and a young boy who does amazing things with a harmoniac; in all, an effecelve commentary on the feature. T.S. C. Lee Garmes Here to Work On Ilecht-MacArlhur Film Lee Garmes, who will be associate director with Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur on their next production for Paramount, "The Monster," murder mystery, arrived in New York yesterday on the steamship Washington from London.

Garmes was accompanied by his wife, Ruth Hall, former screen actress, and a daughter, Pamela Ann, born in London five weeks ago. Garmes' most recent work in this country was as associate director with Hecht and MacArthur on the Noel Coward film, "The Scoundrel," after completion of which Garmes went to London where for eight months he has been engaged In a directorial capacity with Alexander Korda. Hecht and Ma-Arthur now are assembling a cast for "The Monster" and expect to begin camera work on this picture in about two weeks. Warners Sign Karloff Warner Bros, announce the signing of Boris Karloff for a series of pictures as a result of the success of "The Walking Dead," recently released. A number of dramatic stories are now under consideration for Karloff, but the name of the first film to be made by him under the new contract will not be announced until the actor returns from England In about a month.

Central Park A. To Hold Novel Dance Central Park, April The Cen tral Park Parent-Teacher Association will hold a novelty and balloon dance in Grange Hall, Saturday night, April 25. Co-Committee Chairmen Mrs. Frank Simmons and Mrs. James Norman have an nounced that several prizes will be awarded and free bowling contests staged.

Music will be provided oy the Tropical KnlghU. LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN the Stage cided upon by a committee of the organization In the near future. Sir Barry Jackson has cabled Wendy Hiller, the young English star of "Love on the Dqle," at the Longacre Theater, his offer for her to play the title role of Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan" at the forthcoming Malvern Festival held annually at Malvern, England, In July. It is understood that Mr.

Shaw himself would very likely supervise the production. It Is to be recalled that before coming to New York Miss Hiller had played In "Love on the Dole" in London all of the last year Apparently Mr. Shaw became Interested in Miss Hiller as a possible St. Joan when he saw her in this drama in London last year. A "character costume ball" to be sponsored for the benefit of Fay Templeton, poverty stricken at the age of 70.

will be held by the American Gilbert and Sullivan Association at the Freneh Church, 229 E. 6lst New York, on Saturday, April 18, It was announced by Frederick J. Halton, president of the association. Miss Templeton made her fame In the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. She has now been forced to enter the Actors Fund Home of Englewood, N.

J. 'Small Town Girl' Coming Next Friday to Capitol The Capitol Theater's screen contribution to the Easter holidays, starting next Friday, will be "Small Town Girl," starring Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor. Based on Ben Williams' novel, the picture was directed by William Wellman, and has a supporting cast which includes Binnie Barnes, Lewis Stone, Frank Craven, Andy Devine and James Stewart. The story presents Miss Gaynor as a small-towu girl, who, rebelling against the monotonous routine of her existence, Impetuously elopes with Taylor, a sophisticated city doctor. Her efforts to win his love a- well as a place in their social life result in what Is reported as a stirring, modern romance.

Lily Pons, who returned from a Monte Carlo operatic engagement last Wednesday, will return to the RKO Radio studios In Hollywood about Aug. 1 to star In her second film for that company, a new version of "Street Girl," first filmed by RKO in 1929. Miss Pons made her screen debut this season in "I Dream Too Much." MOTION PICTURES LAUGHING IRISH EYES RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL- 50ihSt.t6thAve. OooraOpen "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" wltt. FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW DOLORES COSTELLO BARRVMORE on avast i laoMdotra toaltarle with mum.

Hvmthanv Onhattra. Pitture at 11:40. 2:39. 6:03. 7:41.

10:30 tit Mpzifflnf watl rwirwd, CO, 5-6535 LORETTA FRANCHOT 1 OUNO 1 ONI "UNGUARDED HOUR" Samuel Geldwvn sresenta Mment Merle Jt HOPKINS OBE.RON McCrea UHTI IHI A.M. Illl I r.m. Pivni I way-. I trie to 1 p. Mitntiltt Shorn AL JOLSON "THE IINOINO KID 1gfaMJai-ffllMI News of Monday evening performances of Russet Mantle" will be resumed to night at the Masque Theater after having been discontinued ior sev eral weeks.

Martin Jones announces that Mulatto," the drama now In its sixth month at the Vanderbilt Theater, will not close from Monday to Friday (April 6 to 10, inclusive), as reported elsewhere, but will con tinue Its run in normal fashion with an extra matinee on Thursday (April 9). "Bitter Stream," the Theater Union's new play at the Civic Repertory Theater, will suspend performances for Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 6 and 7, and for Wednesday matinee, April 8, and resume playing again on Wednesday evening. A. P. Night at "Triple A Plowed Under," the Living Newspaper's current edition at the Blltmore Theater, W.

47th will be observed tomorrow. The entire editorial staff of the Associated Press in New York has been Invited to attend the 7:30 o'clock performance on that evening. The invitations were signed by Morris Watson, managing producer of the Living Newspaper, formerly a member of the A. P. editorial staff.

Arthur Garfield Hays, general counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, will speak on "The Federal Theater and a Free Stage." Seats for the opening and subsequent performances of "On Your Toes." go on sale today at the Imperial Theater where the Rodgers-Hart-George Abbott musical comedy will have its premiere on Saturday evening following a two and one-half weeks' engagement in Boston. Orchestra and box seats for the opening will be $5.50, balcony and mezzanine seats ranging from $1.10 to $3.30. After the opening the top price for evening performances will be $3.30 with a $2.50 top for Wednesday and Saturday matinees. Prominent in the cast of "On Your Toes" Ray Bolger, Luella Gear, Tamara Geva, Doris Carson and Monty Woolley. After havinc been assured by the Actors' Fund of America that Fay Templeton Is being provided for adequately at their Englewood, N.

home, the American Gilbert and Sullivan Association has abandoned its plans to donate proceeds of its costume ball on April 18 for her benefit. Proceeds will be donated to another charitable project to be de MOTION PICTURES Who Wm the KW.rJ WARNER OLAND CHARLIE CHAN at thi CIRCUS OIOIOI M. COHAN'S SON AND BANC! MAN finur urani au, tuvtt 1 1 i.i.i'ji'j CIRCUS SIDE-SHOW E. 'CHESTER MORRIS 'J MOONUCHT MURPtr Mima loatheraock Nsm UteM" 8rb6p.a. I UW Wilts B8R ftwm TfMdlTtr show TUNII bfclvMi OONKCRR HAROLD LLOYD in "THE MILKY WAY" CI II TrthJ PLAYHOUSE.

501 Fult.nst.-. Wa I Wll Srsoklyn.N.V. BETFE DAVIS Lln A 0 lirMUii rirMgl ThePRIVUW MURDER MYSTERY" AIM "CHIIftt Of THI CR0WO" 5-W Ml L3 1 i Monmw iiMf a n4 CAROL! tOM WARD I lovi KENMORE. Chureh-Fistbuth Fred Aitelre snd Olnaer Raters In "Fellow the Fleet" FEATURE FILMS BAY RIDGE Electra. '9th St.

and Third Ave. Riffraff; Stanley. Fifth Ave. and 79th St King at BEDFORD Apollo. Fulton end TVaoe Lincoln, nearora Ave.

ane uncom magnificent uosession; nine or Burlesque National '20 Wsihlngtsn Story of Louis Pasteur; Riffraff Regent Theatre. Fultea and Bidtord Crown of Thorns; Valley of Wanted Men Savoy, Sadtord Ave. end Llneele Place Road Gang; Love on a Bet BOROUGH HALL end "Lava ea a Bat," Gene Raynuad nnd "Lava ea a Bet," 6aae Raymond and "Love en Bat," Gene Raymond Gam" snd "Lave ea a Bat." Amateur Nlaht Gene" and "Lave en a Bat." Amateur Ntoht Gani" and "Lave en Bat." ffot Harlem Night SHOWING TODAY Society Fever Burlesque; Professional Soldier Man Hunt AND DOWNTOWN Marie; Muss 'Em Up wi bouia roateur; siriae me rink Adams; News; Cartoon of Two Cities; A Perfect Gentleman Cumberland, Cumberland end Dangerous; Splendor Duffleld. Outtlold end Fulton Btt. Collegiate; Muss 'Em lip Fulton Playhouse.

981 Fulton St Dangerous, with Bette Davis, St. George Playhouse. 100 Plneaetle. The Petrified Foreat; Mr. Hobo Terminal, Peunn Ave.

one uaan oi rasicur; Kllirair Tlvoll. Felts BL and Myrtle Ave. Marie; Eagle's Brood BOROUGH PARK Garden. New UtresM Ave. end 4fth St.

Dangerous; Sylvia Scarlett BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana. BrtfMoa Booth Rose Marie; Muss 'Em Up Sheepahead-Voorhlee, Sheaoanaed Bay. Rose Marie; Muss 'Em Up Tuxedo, Otssa P'ky. near Brighten L. Foreat; Flrat a Girl RU8HW1CK Colonial.

Broadway end Chauneey Anything Goes; Bohemian Girl BOY MEETS GIRL (A National NeetiiKy) Faat Matt Uk i w.j tl. sa.a ww nsn. mwwi PNaT, Mall ordfri received far all aarta af hove rnOT TUClTIf ia .4 Ti mi, eg Ol.f B. Bl Way. an.

0 13U Matlnaei Wednesday A Satarday at 2:50 CALL IT A DAY A comedy by Dodlt Smith with GLADYS COOPER PHILIP MERIVALE MOR08CO I'way. Iw.1'30 mass, rnnrtds; satarday at 3:30 1M msiifleg VVEVnEBlfAX Corespondent MONTH! UNKNOWN nitn Jat. Rennle like Chase Psiiy Conklin RITZ 4Rth W. of B'v. Evs.

Bale. 90s, II, 11.90. Malt. WED. ana 2:90 NORMAN BEL OEDDE8 presents EAD END by SIDNEY KINGSI.EY BELASCO 44th E.

of B'wiy Eves. Mats. THUHS. and SAT. at 2:40 END OF SUMMER A eomedt by B.

N. BEHRMAN, with IN A CLAIRE OSGOOD PERKINS GUILD THEATRE, 92g B'way. Evt.l:40 Mats. THURSDAY ana batubujii, JANE COWL in ik First lady in a new tomtit MUSIC BOX THEATRE. 45 W.of B'way Evs.

Mats. Thors. and :90 EXTRA MAT. EASTER MONDAY, APR. IS "UPROARIOUS LAUGHTER." London Post MARGARET ANGLIN Fresh fields EMPIRE, B'way 4 40 St.Evt.M0.

Mtl.Wfd.48st. THE THEATRE GUILD presents IDIOT'S DELIGHT 1 a new olsy by ROBERT t. SHERWOOD, with ALFRED LUNT LYNN FONTANNE SHUBERT 44th BL. W. af B'way.

Evs. 1:40 Mats. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, :40 too Seats at 81.10. Eitra Mai. April 14 GILBERT MILLER oresentt Libel "Tight, tense, and extremely well acted." Stum Jfutmsine HENRY MILLER'S 43d E.

af B'way Evgs. Mats. THUR8. and i-M 1 0VE ON THE DOLE with WENDY HILLER LONGACRE. W.

48 St. Irtnlnfl 8:40. WED, and 2:40, 80-t2. LAt. 4-S8M ENTIRE ORCHESTRA S3 Gay and Glamorous Mnslcal Hltl May wine hT MANOEL tM HAMMERSTEIN, with SIGMUNO ROMBERG'S RAVISHING TUNES Waltar Waell Nancy Wsltar KING MeCORD BLEZAR IT.

JAMES W. 44th St. LA. 4-4M4 EVES, at -M. Mete.

Wag. and Bat at 1:90 CONEY ISLAND Surf, Surf Ave. end 32d St Rose CROWN HEIGHTS Carroll, Utlca Ave. en Carroll St Collegiate; Riffraff Congress, St. ieho't Petrified Forest; Yellow Dust Klvera.

at. lene-e oiwiy FLATBC8H Albemarle. Fiatseih and Albemarle Collegiate; Lady Contents, Ann Hardin Aalor, Fiatbuth Ave. near Chorea Alice Farrago. Fiatausn lunrgioie; consents Flatbush.

Churth aad Fletbua Prlvata Lite of Henry VIII; Iron Man Glenwood. 1479 Fialbutb Ave. A Tale Oranada. Churab an nostras Aves uunne, nonert Toylor in Magnificent Obset- aion; Charlea Blekford In Eaat of Java Leader. Coney III.

Rose Marie; Muss 'Em Up Marine. Flstbush Ave. end Klnit H'gy. Rose Marie; Richard Dl, Yellow Dnat Patio. Flatbush snd Mldwaed of Shark Island; Anything does Psrkslde.

Fistbas sb Parkslde King of Burlesque; The Bohemian Girl Rlalt. flateush Ave. an Aveoue 0.... Leslie Howard, Bette Davie in The Petrified Fereetl I.tir.l anil tl i. n.

a EAST FLATBUSH Avenue Theatre. Ave. O-E. 4Jd Obsession; Man Hunt PARK SLOPE Carlton, flatkusk and Seventh Marie; Here Comes Cookt Plana, Flstbush Ave. snd Park Plate.

Dangereua; Freshman Love Sander. Preieeet Perk Watt.Uth 81... Collegiate; Timothy's Quest KINGS HIGHWAY Avalon, Klnit Highway and t. I nth BL. Anything Goes; Tlmothy'a Queet Klngaway, Klnia H'ty-Cinty lei.

Road Gang; Love on a Bet, Gen Raymond AVENUE SECTION Manor, Coney lit. Ave. end Avenue Collegiate: It Had to Happen George Raft Midwood, Avenue and I. ISth It. Rone Marie; Preston Foster, Muss 'Em Up AVENUE SECTION Avenue 0 Ave.

U-l. Iltji Story of Louis Pasteur; Faddy O'Dav Mayfalr, Coney III. Ave. end Ayejiue U.Rose Mnrle; Preston Foster Must 'Em Vb Traymore, Avanua and 8. 48th Three Kids and a Queen; Magnificent Obaoaalon Quentin.

Ouanlln Road and I. 85tb St. Ahl Wilderness; East of Java KIDGEWUOD Olenwood. Myrtle Ave. and Decatur 8L.

Story of Louis Pasteur; Lady Consents Parthenon, Myrtle end Wyekotf Story of Louis Pasteur; Lady Consents Rldgewood. Myrtle and Cyertit Anything Goes; Bohemian Girl Rivoll, Myrtle end Wllien Celling Zero; Last of the Pagan SOUTH BROOKLYN Sander'i Glob. 228 Defender; Calling af Dan Matthew Albs, Flushing Ave. an Broadway Petrified foreiti Yellow Dust.