Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 7

Mr MONDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION DECEMBER 7. 1936 Screen Stars And Featured Players The Current Cinema Both Sides of the Curtain it' 'A. J.I 1 ZBJ SEYMOUR ROMAN; -By ROWLAND FIELlJt. Martha Sleeper has been engaged for a leading role in A iLV 'I- 'fc -V The annual Best" lists, are again with us. A few agp wpw askedt (bygone of the trade papers to iippljl th ten' whom- we regarded as the dutstanding box-office sensations of the regardless of their histrionic abilities.

Th other day, "The Film -Daily," atfother trade paper, requested bur aid in the selection of the ten best motion pictures of the year. Martin Flavin's newest play, "The Good Old Summer to be presented on Broadway, Dec. 28, under the auspices of Lodewick Vroom. Miss Sleeper recently appeared in, "Double Dummy" and last season was seen in "Russet Mantle." Rehearsals start today for the Flavin play unde3 the direction of Milburn Stone who has just returned from Mae West Picture Hollywood. I 5 "Three Smart Girl" "The Mikado" will a week re- Author It Versatile turn engagement at the Martin Adele Comandinl, author of L'nl-Beck Theatre.

The D'Oyly Carte verMrg "Three Smart Girla" In Company, cast will include whjch Durbl ,3 tyn Green, Sydney Granville. Derek Sylvia Cecil. Marjorie soprano Is soon to mak her Fyre, Leslie Rands. Darrell Fan-' film dhut. Is a versatile writer whp court, Evelyn Gardiner and others, i manages to keep at least two typ- T.a HMsrn Hnvat Rtnilt artfi the cast of "Git Along Little of Shirley Millard's waf the play by Robert Rloane and: diary, "I Saw Them, Die." recently' Louis Pelletier, soon to be produced published by Harcourt Brace In thi i vyf, -r a ar Sir Guy Standing, almvr, np-paara In "Lloyd's of at the Astor Theatre.

Dolores Del Hlo, top right, cornea to the Criterion Theatre on Wednesday, in "Accused." Douglas Fairbanks, co-stars. Jane Wyatt, center, is the attractive star of "Luckiest Girl In the World," comedy romance at the Roxy Theatre. Allen Jenkins, hclow, rlRlit, apcars in support of Frank McHiifch In "three Men on a Horse," at the ST. Y. Strand.

'A i A 5 i4 A-; rvV 4 I Mitt 7 VH -aJ Meet Evelyn Varden l-writer clicking at high speed-? Miss Comandinl ia statM and by Gcorce Har-jE rap in London, and is now at work on the final chapters of a for the same publishers. As aooa as she can manage to steal thuT, time from her books and Universal wriMng' commitments, Miss Comandinl will go to London to arrange for the production of her first play. In addition to introducing Dean-na Purbin as a ne- screen per'f sonality, "Three Smart Girls" Is the first American story to be directed hy th(J ce Henry Koster. The other two youngsters are played hy Nan Grey -and Barbara Read and important to Alice Brady, Binnle A-U- f- Milland-, talker, MiScha Auer and John- King. MUSEUM MURDER CASE In "The Plot Thckens," tomorrow at tha R'nalto, Inspector Oscar Piper and hii ipinster partner.

Hlldegrd' Withers, of the Stuart Palmer my-tery stories, solve the killing of ft wealthy collector and a museum cua todian. Jimmy Gleason, nho ap peared in the four previous Palmar mysteries, again plays th rol of' riper, Zasu Pitts takes over th rok of Hildegarda and Owen Davis, Jr, and Louise Latimer have the ingenue leads. Based on 'The Riddle of tha- i Dangling Pearl," the story ws dl rected by Ben Holmes. It I. RKO Radio AMUSEMENTS Brooklyn RBOOKIYN PARAMOUNT i Istbmli mnd DaKalh r'THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE" "POIO JOI" Brooklyn STRAND fullOB lockwtll PI.

fThe ACCUSING FINGER' WILD BRIAN KENT' rox Fltlkuih al NeviiM IRENE DUNNE i "THEODOm COES WILD" "CAREER WOMAN" AJUTEWS T0MGIT a WPA Federal Theater Project' "IT CAN'T--HAPPEN HERE" MAJESTIC THEATER BJ-ffrf turr eirnlai si 1:3 All Srata Rn. Sc ta Me. ME. -l1t nrf Jom CRAWFORD. Clark CABLE L.

XOVE ON THE RUN1 OltOOKfcfflq Technically, the cinema year ba g-ins on Not. and ends Oct. II. Kilra Dally, In submitting a list of alt the motion pictures generally released in that period, for 1915-1138, naturally took no cognisance of more recent films such as "Win-terset" and "Three Men on a Hori." Nor any attention pad. to foreign films with the ceptlon of certain British productions because foreign language pictures are shown to limited audiences.

Nor was attention paid to "Romeo and Juliet" goes Into general circulation, next year, Jt will be Included in next year's list. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and iTho Great Zleffeld," first roadshow! and then generally released, are to be found among the 460 plo-tures eligible for "Ten Beat" list, lag. With these various' technicalities ajid qualifications In mind, we eliminated all but SO outstanding films: And from those 60; we found 20; and then TEN. And so, our "Ten Beat" films for the period No. 1, 1935 to Oct.

31, H3S f)mg generally released In America and films of American oi English manufacture includes: "Dodsworth." "Little Lord Fanntleroy." -'The Milky Way." "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." "Mutiny on the "riose Marie." "Show "Story of Louis Pasteur." ''Tale of Two. Cities." "These Three." It will bo noticed that this list is alphabetically arranged-. Were we to chose in the order of melt. "the last shall be first." These Three" lead: the list, -With "Mr.

Deeds Goes to Town," "Dodsworth," "Mutiny on the Bounty," and "The Milky Way" In that order. Film Dlly made no request for a list of honorable But honorable mention should be given to "Captain Blood." "Fury." "Ghost Goes West," "The Great Zieefeld," "The Green Pastures." "My Man Godrey." "A Night at the Opera," "The Petrified Forest," "Pigskin Parade," and VSIng, Sin." The films listed as "Ten Best" include three released In 1035. Those three, "Little Lord Fauntle-roy," "Mutiny, on the Bounty" and "Tale of Two Cities," will not be consjdsred when, as, Snd If we tin-der(k another "Ten Best" list thaj. for proper. Such a con-senusvwlll be unfettered by dates and', methods of release.

Such a concensus will certainly "Wlnterset" and "Romeo and Juliet." The Film Dally poll, we might add was participated In, last year, by 451 motion picture critics throughout the country. This year, an tsven greater response is expected. national--consensus of opinion, will not be made available until early In January. PRODUCER ARRIVES Lesser arrives In New York todJrom Hollywood be hand for the opening of his latest picture, "Rainbow, on the River," starring the nine-year-old singing Lesser produced this picture, which la Bobby's aee-ond: screen appearance, for RTfO Radio release. Film Time Table The' following tltnea were reported for feature." pictures today: 1 MTHAND-11 IS rill, 2:1.1, :S.1, 8 AI.HKE 11 00.

13:40 1 4:0. cm, 12:110. BRKVMrT12l44, 4:70, 14. 1:10, ,1:30, :05, BOHO PABK 1:1.1, 3 ins, .8:50, PAHAMfttlNT-llim. 12:11, till, 11:07.

BEnPIIRP 12:12, 1:40, 4:54, 8:40, -s. 11:22. PITKI.V-,iii;.K, 11:47, tm, 3:185:32, 11:54, 1:11. 4:20, 8:29, 7:58, 4STH 8:41, 0:1, MstV PAKSIPI 1 1W, 111, 1 fill, 11 iMf. HlM.

111. mf. PAAii8r7i(T-l'liOp, 1MV 1:31, loion. Due Here Tomorrow Mae West, In her latest starring vehicle, "Go Weal; Toung Man," will open at the Brooklyn Para mount tomorrow. The second feature will be "Wedding Present," co-starring Joan Bennett and Cary Grant Miss West's leading men In "Go West Toung Man" are Warren Wllllarri, Lyle Talbot and Randolph Scott.

Cast a a movie star whose romantic life is curbed by a clause in her contract, Miss -West meets' and falls In love with Scott, an automobile mechanic and Inventor on a Pennsylvania farm. Warren William, aa her press agent, has the unenviable Job of seeing to It that aha lives up to her contract. Others In the cast are Isabel Jowcll, Alice Brady, Elizabeth Patterson, Margaret and Glrardot. Miss West Introduces three new song hits during the unfolding of the story "I Was Sayln' To The Moon," "On A Typical, Tropical Night," and "Go West Toung Man." "Wedding P.resent," dealing with the adventures of two newspaper reporters. Is played by Cary Grant and Joan Bennett.

The supporting cast. Includes Gcorgo Bancroft, Gene Lockhart, Edward Conrad Nagcl and Tnes Courtney. Four Fox Production Due Within Month With "Lloyds of London" continuing Its run at the Astor, three more' 20th Century Fox specials are due to reach New Tork this month to play at the Roxy. "Banjo On M-; Knee," comedy-drama with music based upon th picturesque "shantyb 'at" people of the Mississippi, will open at the Roxy Friday. Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck have the stellar roles, with Helen Westley, Buddy Ebsen, Walter Brennan, Walter Catlett, Katherlne de Mllle and Anthony Martin in the cast.

One week later, Shirley Temple's "Stowaway" opens, to run through the Christmas period. Robart Young, Alice Faye, Eugene Pal-lette, Helen Westley, Arthur Treacher and J. Edward Bromberg are in the cast. Oh Dee. HI, Sonja Heine, blonde Olympic and world figure-skating champion, makes her serein debut at the head of the cast of "One Tn A Million," a musical extravaganza In -which her graceful Ice technique Is prominently displayed.

The picture Includes In Its cast Adolphe Menjou, Jean Hersholt, Ned Sparks, Don Ameche. the Rita Brothers, Borrah Minevltch, Arllne Jiidse and' Leah Ray. Lew Pollack at)d Sidney D. Mitchell wrnto the musical score, "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" Louis Armstrong, noted colored band leader, called "The King of Swing." makes his screen debut with his band In Columbia's new Blng Crosby picture, "Pennies From Heaven," opening Wednesday at the New Tork Paramount Theatre. Arinitrong features a number called "Skeleton In the which ha sings and plays on his famous trumpet.

Four other popular songi make up the musical scbro of Crosby's comedy. The numbers, written by Arthur. Johnston and John Burke, arc: "Pennies From Heaven," "So Do 1," "Let's Call a Heart a Heart," and "One, Two Button Your Shoe." Featured are. Madge Evans, Edith Follows and Donald. Meek.

Norman Z. McLeod directed the picture, COMEDIANS JOIN CAST Jack Haley1 and Patsy Kelly hav been assigned to comedy rote In "Wake Up and Live," Century. Fox picture bated on Dorothea Bnnde'js bait leller. Walter Wlp-chU and Bin Bcrnia already ire In the cast, and the picture li expected to go Into production next -i i i lirJpV. by Messrs? Hammcrstein and Du-1 tor.

Anna Nichols and -Morris Green have gone to Hollywood to confer with Bartiett Cormack on the casting of hl play, "Hey, Diddle, Diddle," which they will Jointly pro-duce fhis season. Special holiday matinees of "Dead End" will be given at the Helasro Theatre on Friday, Doc. (Christmas Day), and Wednesday. Dec. JO.

The second company of the play, now in Boston, will open a bolioay eniraKemrni in Philadelphia on Christmas night, This is the final Week In the en- gagement of Alia Nazimova's pro- naVtUr" At. the "Hedda Gabler" at the r--- Longacre xneaire. Xv, win close- vn otutuj start on a lonjr tour. Star, of 'Robber Symphony' Here for Film Preview Magda Sonja and Hans l-ener, lenneso stars of the Corcordta production, "The Robber Sym-phany," which will be released in America hy Al Friedlander's Film Corporation, arrived today for personal appearance during the Broadway run of the film, on a two-a-day policy. Miss Sonja played the first "Mats.

Hart" and "The Dubukk" in Vienna and the Madonna in the famous sbow "The Birth of the Anti-Christ" by Leo Perot. She was also featured In Gerhard Haupt-man's "Klca" and in the motion jictures, "Hundred People" "Her Hoy" and "Drage Machine" and starred in "Ssanin" by Artzibat-scheff, Teher, also a Europe sen- sation, was featured in "Hundred People" and "Her Boy." Anne Shirley Co-starred With Herbert Marhhall "Make Way for a Lady," RKO Radio vehicle co-starring Herbert Marshall and Anne Shirley, has its jtw York premiere at the RKO Talace this Friday. David Burton directed tha picture, a Gertrude Purcell screen story adapted from the novel "Daddy And by Elizabeth Jordan. Margot Graham and Gertrude Michael play the supporting leads in the production, which will share the Palace screen with "Reunion. the Dionne Q'lintoup-leis' new- feature.

i AMUSEMENTS Brooklyn SALDEBI mm am Mm" LOEWS LEAPS I.OhkV VAI.KM IA Jamalra. Avrsua and Merrick Road LIU KIM'N Flalhitalt and Tlldfn LMKH I'll KIM I'ilkin anil Iaralncs ArpBiita I.1IKU MH.HA IJiiocaiin 1. anil Hsnorr Plara. I.IILU'h tialvs Atenur aad Kroadiraf IJIKU liKIIHIHII Rrdfnrd Aenne and Rarsen I.lll TN M. 44tth It.

and Stw Utrtrht A'l I.IIKW 'S AM Ell Caatrra ritwy, and Naitrsnd Av. I.IIKU'H BHOAIIUAT Rriiadwa.f and Mvrtta LIIKUX IIIIKH I'AKB MM at. and New llrerht I.III W'H BAt RIINie 1U at. and Third Ave. I.IIKWX AI.I'INR milh St.

and Klflh At I.IIKW'H I1IIK(MII1T Brevoart I'l. and IMOtord l.m.WM CKNTI KY AHfn: Nnatrann and rarkaide Avennn I.IIKWS CIINKV ISINI) Surf ani Nllllwrll Arennei I.IIKW'H OIIIRNTAI nth t. and Illh An Harlow, plua 1 CHAN AT I THI OftlA-I mam oland I toaii KAaLOff V. Valiant plua Rlr Allrn: Hie rhe Dli plus Harlow, nloa Harlow. alua Harlow, olna Harlow.

Dim Harlow, nlua Ijldiea Slmone rino Kay Harlow, plua Clark plua Nino Harlow, plua Crawford Is Co-Starred With Clark Gable Joan Crawford is co-starred with Clark Gable in "Love on the Run," on the screen nt Loe.w's Metropolitan Theatre. This marks the first reunion of Gable and Miss Crawford since their roles "Forsaking All An American girl pursued by Frankenstein vs. Chan In RKO Albee Show Darryl F. Zanuck li reipomible for teaming up Boris Karloff and Warner Oland in iho newest of the Chan lerles at the Albee. As a result the famous Chlneso detective finds himself in combat with the master of horror, Frankenstein, In "Charlie Chan at th Opera," which H.

Bruce Humberstone directed for 20th Century-Fox. Appearing poor noblemen abroad runs away with Oland and Karloff in this from hlr fcbrduled weddinp mystery drama adapted from Bess as an American newspaper rorrc-Meredyth a storv, is a selerted cast consisting of Keys Luke. Charlotte meeis and they and Thomas Beck. 'cape In stolen The story "because I never could rid myself of the desire to act and aa a director I could ateal all the fat parts for myself. Seriously though, we did have a grand company and It was a pleasant experience.

I regretted the day that my huiband told me we would have to move to Richmond because, of business reasons." Btlt shortly after Miss Varden had taken up quarters in Richmond Charles Emerion Cook opened a stock company In 1 Baltimore and immediately wired Miss Varden to com back, Sh did. During thil engagement she met B'lorence Reed, who berated her for not attempting to come to New York. Miss Reed kept writing New York managers about the wonderful actress In Baltimore and soon agents started drifting down to see the highly-touted Reed prospect It wasn't long before Miss Varden found herself In an Important role in New Tork but she modestly sd-mlts, through no fault of her own. Really though. It was her acting ability and Florence Reed'i great respect for her talent that finally landed her on Broad Errol Flynn to Play In "Prince and Pauper" Errol Flynn, Warner National itir.

now on vacation, In New York with hi wife, LIU Dam-Ita, has been cast, to play the role of Miles Hendon in the forthcoming picture, "The Prince and the raiiper," from the book by Mark Twain. The 12-year-old Maucn Twins, Billy and Bobby, wilt play tha title roles In "The Prince and th Pauper," which Is expected to go- irtto production shortly after New Year's Day. Flynn his been notified to bick it the studios in Burbank, by Dec. 19. Meiqwhll, hi Coimopolltan starring vhle), "Green Light." based on th novil by Lloyd Douglai, Is ready for release In February; and "Another Dawn," In which play eppoilti Kay Francis, I being dltd and cut.

In "Green Light" Flynn I upported by Anita Louise and Sir Cedrlo Hardwlcke. TO EXILE" Evelyn Varden, who playi the rot of Minna Wagner In The Theatre Gulld'a production of "Prelude to Exile" by William McNally at the Guild Theatre with Wilfrid Lawion, Eva Le Galllenne and Lu-clla Watson declares most emphatically, that she never did look for an opportunity to act. She was shunted onto th stage when a mere babe and when shi retired to the blessings -of married life she was drawn out of contenttd retirement by accident, Born in Ve'nlta, Oklahoma, of a theatrical family that answered to th name of Halli Evelyn Varden th name was assumed in her teens began her stage career as a child, touring In the West. Years later, some enterprising press agent, discovering that she came from Ve-nlta, wired the local chamber of commerce that a native daughter was returning as a star of a one-night ihow. stand.

Nobody In town could remember the name of Varden, but the Venlta home-folk being unusually hospitable, literally dragged th bras band out of th moth ball and mt th company at th atation anyhow. When Mils Varden tppd off therfrain, th formal reception turndJnto a gala calibration lor th natives Immediately recognised her ai their own Evilyn Hall. Hiving played all over he country In Steele In inch plays as "The Neit Egg," "Peg O' My Heart," "Seven Dayi Leave" and "A Woman of tha Boll," Min Varden la at a loss to explain why sha did not aim at conquest of Broadway and an earlier stage In her career. For li weeks sh waa leading lady for Edward Everett Horton at th Majiitle Theatre In Lo Angale. In sh acquired a huiband, retired from th professional itag and movid to Baltimore when her huiband managid a chain of note 1 1.

Al th wlf of an Important cltl-rn, ihi-wii appolntad a mtmhar of th board of director of th Vagabond Pliytri, an amateur group in Baltimore, from which many well known professional hav graduated. Eventually ih becam the director of tha group. "I Igned to direct," ih admlta, "PRELUDE Ae- it fir1 i Is tha Word fnr arria. Gladyi firar lvinn nt Trmir, RriM-a Cabot Hrnnriraat ol null, Jark Hrnny, Rnrn ant ulna MrUtlm In Tin Matnlriimt Rrnadraat nl lli.H. Jark Hrnny, Burns sna.

tiltiw Mrlfflan. Maanlflrfnt Rrula la a Slur, Frrddir Rarlholninw Adrrnlure in Manhattan. Jean Arthur Haell, jy, Tracy in IJheled l.adyi Follow Your Heart. Michael Bartiett I'awell, Loy, Traey In Libeled l.adjt FnMnw Yof Heart, Marlon Talley Powell. Ijii.

Tracy In IJbeled l.edyt Follow Viuir Rearl. Michael Kaptleft if .1 Powell. Uy, Tracy In Libeled Lady I Follow Your Heart, Marlon Taller I'owell, Tracy In l.lheled IJdyi Follow lour Heart, Michael Raetlctt In live, Janet (iaynor, I'nnatanra RenfleM( aimont nlua Hmarteat (lirl In Tow nmntni, ina liay iveaneeanat pins I'rancla, tilvn Me Tour Heart, (ieoeie Kraal Towell, liy, Tmcy In Libeled fJldyi Follow Your Heart. Michael Rartlelt (indie. Morion llaviea.

Cain and Mabel) YYIthnut ilrdera, Sally Kllera Martini, The (lay lleaperadoi plus II. It 1 1 tnt, UH gathers momentum from that point. Other in the cast of "Lcnp on the Run" Include Franchot Tone, who is the rival newspaperman; Reginald Owen. Mon Barne and William Demsrest. TO START DEC.

14 Camera work will' start Dec. 14 on Paramount's film version of the Paul Galileo story, "Tlic. which is to be directed by Charles Barton. Lew Ayres. Mary Carlisle, June Martel and Henny Raker will play the leading roles in the picture.

AMUSEMENTS Manhattan seat miw nm srw tt.tirs eve. IDIOT'S DELIGHT ALFREDLUNT LYNN FONTANNE nrnrRT w. nth si. p. Mad.

Thura. aad 1 Srats ll.ie Tht Thrltre Onllit vrenrnln DRELUDE TO EXILE by William MrNalty utrfi WILFRID EVA LUCILE LAWSON LE GALLIENNE WATSON fil'll-D Sill W. of Itrnadwnv Mali. and 3:40. 8:40 II.

HARRIS ortsenta TAGE DOOR pV'tTy (IrnmF Kniifmsn K1n Ferlirr MARGARET SULLAVAN Ml'Slr IIOX TIIF. V. 4.MII nl H'wa? til, Mala. Till KS. ft SAT.

at 1.A1HFMT HIVFKS. ne. grMnli GAXTON CARLISLE Win KHIK (HAH ELL I HITE HORSE INN Intrrnallonal Mnflral Oniedt Inrena f.v. I'rlrea dm I. fal.) CKXTKR 4nth ll.

llh Avf. a.V: RADIO CITYMUflCHAti. 0il H. 4 ith Avt. Daan Ohi 11.30 A.

M. Maiwall InlarMn'a "WINTERSET" Hk IMOUI MtKMTN mi MM CO tnt laun Ira, trawkm ana. 'aaniH taatt en i ALlKAMOtR KOMDA arM-tl VrlAKLKS LAUOHTON aa "REMBRANDT" tSA'SKr I vol I iznzs I tim M. mibhiti wrnwi i "BORN TO ELEANOR DANCE" POWELL APITOL Ellubeth. in -VAs-Teu-; Like It." and the Time" complete the Theatre how.

"March of RKO Albee Goldwyn Seti Eight To Coit $10,000,000 Samuel Goldwyn hai revealed hit 1937-1938 program of eight pic-turei, Instead of the usual four, with a budget of 1 1 0,000,000 scheduled for the eight. They will all be released through United Artists, None of the features will run under (800,000 in cost. The highest negative coit will be on "Goldwyn Follies," budgeted at (2.000,000. "Th industry," Goldwyn declared, "li In dinger of losing much prestige because of the Increase of factory-mid picture to meet th double bill mirket. Product hn dropped down gtnirilly In recent timet, and but for the preient fr-rem fmony.

throughout th country would be Buffering." The eight cheduled by Goldwyn include a nmaka of "Ftelta Dallai," rlcan," by Charln Nordoff and Jamei Norman Hall, directed by John Ford; "The Adventures of Marco Polo," In conjunction with Douglas Fairbanks; "Goldwyn Follies," muilcal; "Dead End," play by Hldney Klngsley; "Revolt of Manila," with Gary Cooper and Merl Oberon, and screen play hy Dudley Nlcholi; "Folly and Farewell," with Merle Oberon and Brian Aherna, and in untitled story being written by Lillian Hallmin. HEUD FOR THIRD WEEK Record-breiklng crowds at th N. T. Itnnd Thatr. to "Three Mn On a Hor," Flrit National's serein transcription of th stae eomidy, reiultid In a decision to hold th plctur for th third wek, which neglni Wedneiday.

Th pictur. which wn produced ind directed by Mervyn LeRoy, has Frank McHugh and Joan Hlondcll In the leading roles. Other members of the cast Include Teildy Hart and Sam Levene, of the or.glnnl stage production; Cnrol Hughes, Allen Jenkins and Guy Kibhee. TO HOLD "CARNIVAL" Since announcing the closing -of "Carnival In Flanders," the patron, age Increased so heavily that the Fllmarte Is holding th picture over Indefinitely. "Carnival" Is In ts 12th week.

I'owelL lij. Truer in Libeled Ladyi Follow your llenrt. aiarion laiiey Jjfiere- toDtneDance and Be KntertainQd I'liweH, Iat, Tracy In Libeled ladyi Follow lour Heart. Michael Rartlelt BROOKLYN BLACK FOREST INN 'jKmft rood vermes and Mulle of lunarler typa. Atltenhiri al "AtmuirMMiktM Benquci and flallrnoma, fee loaraleAli glBMr' Til, tw! "flOT.

OaSfffiTollnerk 'Hrtaiiiti far i r.lmltelK-nll'Mri: la earn aitaa. Wllit KING'S TEA GARDEN SARTORI'S I FEATURE FILmSSHOHJinGTODflVI RAY HIDCB aiinliy, nrih Ava. and fits It Mhrihm on tha Rame Charlie Chan at RantraiK HEIIFIIKII 4J Lincoln. Bedford Aea. and Lincoln PI.

Anthony Adere and American Itadnea H.ATHtlH Alhemarla. riaitmih and Alhemarla. Ureal T.leiMd, Wm. rnwell. Myrna Laas-Aalnr, riatbueh near Church.

In YVhlte; Comedy: awn Cartoon larraiul. rialbulh Are -Farraiui Rdl oinplcle! Iirrat Jealeld, Hm. Powell, Myra Flulhueh, Church and Flaihuah Aeee.PrUalo Worldai and l' tlin Rltar i MRU Kenmore, Church and Flaihuih Plaakln I'aradet Wanted. Jana Turnar Marina. Flalhuah on the Front l'e.

Flmund lw JnDv Hllhrra in Can Thla Re IHileT -j Patio, Ftathueh and Ctrl on the Front rase. Rdmund T.ew! a41 4B Jane YYIIhen In Can This Re Wile? t'arkelde. Flaihuih and Parkilde Man Cndfrey. William rnwelli and Dimple Rlallo. Flalbueh A te.

Corlelvou Rd Robert Montgomery, Piccadilly Jlm and Ulmpla PARK SI.III'E RKO Proancrt, Ninth St. A Fifth Ave.Pliakln Parade) and Wanted, Jana Turner tf- KINUH HKillUAV Klnce Hwy. and E. Illh 81 llodaH-orlh, with Walter Huaton. Ruth ChallertoaU Mary Aalori Ijidy.

Ha Creful, lw Ayraa Klocawaf, Klnei Il Ave l'lnkln Parade. PaUy Keliy. Nlnart Krwlni Crals'a YYIfe, with Rnanllnd Husaell. John Trlanele, Quenlln nd. -Kings on the Mooni and Ycllomlorie AVENUK BEtlTIIIN J'iij; Mldwood, Avenue 1 and I'm on the Front Fnae, Gdmnnd Lowei and i Can Thla Re llltle, nltli Jane WIMiera ay km'k ii Maitalr.Cnney III, Ave.

A Ave, Cooper, Tha l.eneral llled at Dawni and iti II KEVIN 1. ral I fir (w al mulsi shew n't Family Rwiuti. fiM au riiim irisui Mt. mM Mrai Mrttt. Tare ksui pirwiiNi joacrH i.

aatoi tXIMwi, MANHATTAN American Restaurant Bar ffft'teS wf el Fl TflRF ADOR tlMI st- tit cr mmmimm mmmn vtm 1.1. Hnmasile Uih si IU bsw. Meal Oak maul. bmwm rarC naOme Ulrltt-MS OUiEM 44ARV "T' 'I' Dlnntr. 11.21.

InelutfH ranwui Iwnluh MValy( wl I S.UI3 Her '0uvrs. tnurlslnmint, guimer Dlnelns VIVII awadiib Hon I'Otunn with Uinchwe" n. with oi. mil Diontr. 11.86 II.

HI. Pnilna. I Ihews NIiIIIt. VAUi'C r- 4rra BT, Amrlraa laarhfm ISe. miner Me.

All kl.tl. frr tUK. nTB ST. Japan taacan M. Olnsir lie.

Ale AaMrieaa ikf. liiS Oirl RlllUEHIIIII) HKII Madlaon. Myrlla-Wtckotf Ayai.piiikl IrlEEPIHEArl HAT ShMpehead, Iheesah'e Sir, Veerhlai.Tb nn Hie Front Past, tilurin atuart ft Parade i and Wnted. Jam Turner General Dlad al Dawai I'll Thil la IMslit Miriam BattliU tni WllfrM Iawmhi, at Rlrhnrd Wagner, tho compoMr, tn William McNally' play at the Guild Theatre,.