Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

4 'George Abbot Gained Top 1 i of The- Hard Way 3 ---L------ BY MARK BARRO -ht NEW YORK, Nov. Abbott, now one col- the-top producing managers- -to that $.4: -v. post by the hard way. He was first an actor, then a stage man. ti.

ager, then- a playwright and now an impresario of hit after 14, His newest entry is "Ring Two," a comedy about a frenzied weekend in the country hillside where commuting New Yorkers Evelyn' bright face, gay laugh-. 'Hope you haven't been vamping my Joseph!" He's gone. Cora came for him. I'm tired." E0S1yns mouth fell open. She stared about the apartment.

Gaped at Moira, much in the manner of a goldfish. For the first time, Moira noted she was weak-chinned. Resentment welled in her. The story was quickly told. "Thera only one thing I have to ask you.

and then I'd prefer to see no more of you, Evelyn. Go to your precious Joe, and tell him I demand a reference so that I can get another job. You both owe me that. The alternative is that I make a clean breast of it with Cora." IN WI LAJI-d gather. Abbott glAres his players a mighty pace a headlong one, and that is what may give a respec: 'table run to this comedy by makes her appearance here as an attractive girl, the Carr daughter who is a creature of the Jitterbug Edith van Cleve, who played one of the original.

roles in Abbott's first hit play, "Broadway," must be cited and great be said for William Swetland as the misplaced butler. ASIIINr40 i 1 a. 4 i --7 J- 11. i 1 Y- 4. :4 U-') 1 1 1:.1 ''ft 4 1 IttI I A 1 -7 '4''' e.i': jit4-- i-- r.

of 7 il 1 6''" -1t, "I 1 Ar-sitir-tt 41 Gladys Hurlbut. Miss Hurlbut peOplei the Connecticut home of Mary Carr (plaYed by the June Walker who played the Lorelei lit "Gentlemen Prefer with a group of guests -who have no-hope' at all -of -along with-one an other. Michael Carr, is tricked to -Alm- home by their daughter and cliscovers thatinMther visa- Is Durwood Nesbitt. The latter is tt ERMIIIMIttl ucn Ill EgZ )4 (1 i ill Capital Through Camera LensesAnil Eyes Of 'Mr. Smith' 7 Senator Smith (James Stewart) talks over points of interest in the National Capital with Ms secretary (Jean Arthur) in Frank Capra's "Mrs Smith Goes To Washington." now at the Centre heater.

culauicittURAIRI J.mus STEWART 111101.1- 1111E1' MITCNELL 1011 PL EASE! MA Tarns an rtASEI itraND 11,..... din FRIDAY CARY COOPER "THE REAL GLORY. Synopsis A eerie' of thrilling young' love events swept Pretty Moira Carewe into a maelstrom which threatened to pull-her down--- front her ideals and wreck her life. as well as to lose Tarry Griggs. her sweet-.

heart, whom she was steadily beginning to forget about. Unsuspected weaknesses in his character. revealed when he- fell from a rich young heir to a penollem workers, were turning her against. lure. Then she was attracted to an ideal young doctor Mr Stunt.

Whose ambitious sister sets a trap to create a scandal against Idoira that will wreck her new the physician. The trap works, alienates the doctor and gives a narrow escape. She is invited on a cruise where the fahett ntoirwiollyebe. with Dr Stone and hat him for breathless nio- meta. Their Evelyn tails overboard and Idoira dives to the rescue.

Gambling grit Tarry into trouble and he asks Moira for money. Dr. Stone's sitter tries to break Moira's romanee with the, doctor by publishing his engagement to Miss 'Albion, and 1 Mr. Albion sends her $1,500 tor saving lus daughter's life. Moira.

discouraged when Tarry takei money from her, deeides to forget her old friends and find a new exciting life -for herself, On the way home to see her lather she meets a man on the train, and flirts with him Moira invites-the man. Kimberly title tour. to meet her in New York. Then -----she-gors keine and helpt-her lather with hit gack rewirtrgire Tref for making money in her beauty work, and Delaiour-phofies her for a date. She accepts.

Moira did not know that'Dtlatour was married until his angered wife showed -0-----i1p ---and--warnert lice --to break--ofther--- dates with him. Things also go wrong CHAPTER XXXII It is an old truism that calami ties come fast on top of each ether. Out Of the nine students analyzed on that -fateful fourth day of the class, seven wanted their money back, and the remaining two were injured or tearful. Cora's rebuke ears, Moira went to her solitary apartment, sadder and wiser. She admitted her mistake.

Women couldn't "take" criticism. When the doorbell rang, and 1 Evelyn Groves came up, she was glad. But the sight of Joe Dever ney, behind her.lriend, annoyed her. Presently there was a 'phone call from -Evelyn's mother. lyn said, casually, that she must run home for a moment.

She'd be right back. Joe remained. He wanted toabout.thehandling,.., her class In it was a gold-mine. But there must be art end to the voting papers. They'd think up a new Moira was fatigued.

Let, Joe talk. What did she care The doorbell rang again. Eve7 lyn, of course. Hut it wasn't Evelyn. It was the last person in the world who should Cora Deverney had come to tell her that just at the closing of the beauty parlor, a suit for $150,000 'damages had been serv-, ed by Mrs.

Rules' lawyers. For "permanent ment" by Moira! "And you're going to pay for this, my girl! Don't think I don't know about your on-goings with Kimberly Delatourhis wife told me! It's my husband nowt. He sneaks here to see you! I've just heard about that weekend at the Inn up the Hudson! You thought you'd get away with it, but you didn't! I'll- sue you for alienation 1 of affection, you ungrateful girl! And don't you ever dare show --your nose inside of Devertley's shop, or VII have you arrested' Not only lab'elled au tintrugworthy operator, but a huntress of other women's husbands! And not a word of truth in either accusation! "This comes," said Moira to herself, after her front door had slammed behind' the retreating Deverneys, of being the kind of 'a fool who puts other people's interests ahead of her The rewards of altruism! Her mind turned resentfully to Evelyn Groves. rThis friends of hers, through seifish folly and light-headedness and lack of common sense, had brought- calamity on Moira. Against the rules of the beauty parlor and in Cora's absence.

Evelyn had struck the match that had caused the explosion and the eccident to Mrs. Rules. Evelyn had ducked her share of the blame. Hidden behind Moira. "But now that I'll have to take the stand in a court of law, and tell my side.of the case, I shan't protect tell the whole truth." A Yet what good could it do anybody.

now? For added to the law 'Salt, in --Cora- Deverneye-mind-was -the rumor of the weekend at the country-inn-whence Moira- had gone, recklessly, fired with the desire to protect Evelyn! Going into the whys and vvherefors of that party would drive them al into deeper mire It would confirm Cora's stispidons. She would never believe that Evelyn and Moira had spent that night in a room togesher. It was the irony of fhte that brinft Joe- should have run over to her own home for a few minutes. and during that interlude, Joe's wife had appeared. Incriminating scene! How Say: "Evelyn brought your husband here to my I loathe the sight of Thinking it- of-herNew England father's admoni.

lions came to her mind. The erb about birds of a feather flocking together, for instance! If one were straight at heart. why lend oneself to other people's crookedness. and so to being "Am .1. my sister's keeper?" VOira with -a wry-- smil e.

That role had brought her downfall. Not only in business. but In that inner secret life that is most truly a woman's. Looking back to it through Cora's eyes, and now with. a keener insight in her own.

she could see that the affair of the Inn had cost her Dr. Rodney Stone's True, they had had that love scene in a dark corner of the deck on the benefit cruise. "A hole-and-corner affair. He thought me that kind of a girl! Anybody's girl!" She saw it all plainly. But too late to rectify it.

For even if. by some incredible and lucky chance, the whole thing were put straight and aboveboard, a man's feelings changed. One couldn't back, emotionally speaking, once love had been tarnished. Love was a sensitive plant! Under the harsh winds of gossip and misunderstanding, it shrivelled and died! Thinking these- things loblovelessMoira saw that.her friendship for Evelyn had indeed been one-sided. The buzzer sounded.

Footsteps. 01 LIM Rodney taol love the e. jr. He a girl it all it credible whole ht and fee3ines back, love ant! tin- and rivelled lob- that.her I indeed. fr; f----1 Mary's leading man on' the --11- That's the basic enmity and plot 'e------- of the comedy.

An inconvenient blizzard blows ow-making -escape --impossible, Throughout the weekend the an. --IS-- tagonists sit there whipping up -old animosities And-brewl-ng ne Of ones. rill Nesbitt 's companion (Betty Field) is a stage struck girl nam- Vil ed Rosa UM Somewhere. sotnehow. every- -HI thing gets straightened out and.

boy meets girt who makes the 2t, most fun. 1 Abbott is always. skillful with such tangled situations. He em- TW banishes secondary delemmas. and here he stacks Abase rather high.

-A madcap 'mockery of "Boy teeth Girl" and "Roont and Miss Hurl- 11J011 but's comedy follows in like Ill form with upmrious gags set off like firecrackers. .1 The comedy is peopled with a 1111 re4narkab1y expert-cast with Miss Walker as the ever good come- mes-I dienne. Palma The performance of the eve-Fonda, fling, however, belongs to Miss 11 Field. Here is a girl who has Col' literally grown up in Abbott 4 )C plays and productions. From a it itt bitIn his Island" she- to ice," "What A Life" and The A Primrose Path." In those she was a sweet and efficient in- genue, but now she has just re.

"mon turned from a couple- of movie ro es i Hollywood and emerges Ea: as a finished comedienne, and 1 easily the most promising actress p21 In that fold that has become al- a mo most an Abbott stock company. E-- In fact, it is an Abbott stick corn- 14 panY. Another of this producer-direc- TV tor's fledglings, Gene Tierney, Jo' Ws 1011111 sly 11101AS NOW rim. Oki MINIDEn mice-yr 1r GREY t- :,:,,,:1:,, 1 4 .1 fit ......40.,: .:::4.0....., .4, 40.: i Ili- Ai i i I'' ..,2 ,.:,,,:::,7. Fm 7 7 a 1 '7 lik ''''''37''''''' 01, 0 Ilk orfa-A THisAcss Ittr PARAMOUNT with Jamea Stewart.

Jean Arthur. Cbuide Rains. Thomas Mitch- "ell. Guy Eugene Pallet-to. PA RA A with Wallace Beery, Chester Morris and Vacate Grey.

I Am A Stranger," with -attit7 -Gladys- Pride of of the Billetrial." with Elmer blind horst Fellows-- --anti -Jtunes- Along the Mohawk." with-Claudette Colbeet. Henry Fonda. Edna May Oliver. John Carradine. die Collins.

Roger Imhof and Jessie Ralph. CAPITOL "Indianapolis with Pat Sheridan gal with Judieh -Barrett-and William Collier VICTORYBette Davis. George, Brant Henry Fonda, in "Jezatiel" a4so John Wayne and the 3 Meaquiteers in "New Right. 'You're Wrong," with Kay Kyser, Adolphe IdenjoiL Mal -Robson. Lucille ball, Dennis O'Keefe and Edward Everett Horton; also, March of Time." Wizard of Oz" with Frank Morgan.

Judy Garland. Jack Haig. Oklahoma Kid," With James CagorY: also, "Made for Each Other." with -Carole Lombard arid James Stewart." House," with Ann Shirley and James Ellison: "The Night Riders," with John Wayne and 3 Mesquiteers. TOWER (fith South and Oth East ing Dr. Kildare." with Law Ayers, Lionel Barrymore, Lynne Carver and Lima Turner: aim() "Tarzan Finite Son," with Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan and John Sheffield.

MARLO Get" with Gary Cooper, Ray Robert Preston. also "Within The Law" With Ruth Hussey, Paul Kelly. mlftg. e. with It vir- kohout Elmer likma lawk," Ed.

leaf" iway am 3arrett Brant John "New rcmwmay Beet The aieyFrank James )ther," I Stew. with W1111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111g11111111111111111111111111111111111111g SEAT SAII NOW A. St. TO 7 X. KAT.

A EVE! Paramouns I NOV. SI SAN FRANCISCO 1 -0PERA, BALLET th WILIAM CHRISTENSEN m-- E- JANET REED Stadium- Sleel, $SG, EC- Evening: 111.10. $2.14, $IAS. $US MAN. ORDERS FILLED "5- 11111111101111MMIIIIIMMIIMM1111111111111M11111111111111111111M111M114 Rialto Institutes First Run Pictures Kay Kyser's new picture "That's Right; You're Wrong," now playing at the Rialto Theater is the first film to be shownon the Rialtos new policy of first-run hits.

Suit Seeks $500,000 For MusicInfringement Round-Faced Jane Bryan Hits Success Bull's Eye 25c till 5 UTAH LOS ANGELES, Nov. (AP)A suit for V.500,000 dam. ages against Screen Actor Ding Paramount Pictures and various individuals has been filed by Miss Myrtle R. 'Hoffman, who alleged infringement on her musical ideas. Miss Hoffman, a song writer, charged that the defendants, without her consent, used her --Roses Bring Dreamt to two songs, "Sweet Leilani" and "Leilani" which were featured in the-film "Waikiki Wedding.

1th Atli tIlatit. ALWAYS TWO BIC i HITS, She called up Tarry, after Evelyn had gone. The silence In the little flat was devastating. you come over? I've things- to "Why not over the 'phone?" There spoke his dislike of the-- unpleasant. was anothe weak reed she had bolstered-She'd been But4that'er1g- all over.

Tarry arrived. In a smart new suit. Was that a part of her loan? She snapped a hello. Hablinked, offended, at her. "So you think I'm a sponger, huh?" "1 only think that you owe me saveral hundred dollars, and that I'll have to ask you to start paying me back some.

I'm out of a job." "Good lord! Fired?" But he showed no surprise. He was a bad actor. She thought: "He knows per- lastly that Airs. Rules has instlt ga tad Suit!" She said. tartly: "Don't pretend that you don't know why? If she wins, it'll be to your ad.

vantage. You have her power-ofattorney. You'll have plenty to blow to the four winds!" Watching him sharply. he saw--him flush. "You mean" "--What you already She's bringing a case." "Whew! Tough luck" "that I knew either her or you mean.

Oh, I'm wise! You're two of a kind. And what do I care? Chase her, for her money." Egg her on to grab all she can. But I have your I. O. U.

on paper." "Listen. I can't pay you any- 1 things now. IMoiralisten I've put a lot of her money on the wrong horse" "Youwould!" There was a significant pause. Then Moira broke into peals of hysterical laughter. For this for thisshe had loaned Tarry hundreds of her much-needed Her mistaken.

missionary spiritbacking Evelyn. backihg Tarry. Now they probably both hated her for it! "Stop it! There's "nothing to laugh at! Can't you see I'm in a deuce of a jam?" His voice a low growl. Himself! Himself! Always! Ellt old custom was strong. As usual, she found herself listening to Tarry's woesthe eternal bad-luck theme It came out gradually.

He'd followed this sure tip, and that. He'd had, over and over, what he gracefully referred to as "a bad steer." Confession it seemed, relieved --his worried soul. (Had Tarry "a soul?) "How much of her money, Tat, ry, have you lost?" "I guessclose to a hundred grand. Moira" 1 "Onatundred-Thousand dollar Tarry?" Incredible! Nonot Incredible! Quite feast-' hie, gauging Tarry's bad judgment. And it was she who had introduced him to Mrs.

Rules! "Maybemaybe a bit more" More? "She only has what her hus- band left her! You. meanit's nearly all gone? Oh, surely not?" Her voice beseeching. "A big chunk, Moira!" Then: "You ought to feel sorry for me. Any daywellI may bkicked out of thelirm. Tough luck on a chap" She thought: "What about Mrs.

-Rtilesr A though he read that thojksb), he said: "I've been very decent to her, visiting sit ling with her for hours You.kick. about he stilt for damages, but I hope she wins it. Moira! Can't you see howhow puny your little- job is, losing it and all, compared to what I have to gain If she wins the case?" It was the last straw! Moira got her reference from Joe Deverney. Her threat to Evelyn won her that: Also a job as operator In a bueaty-parlor attached to Turkish Baths away up on the west side -of town. After the fat women had beenH steamed, sizzled, kneaded, ptinched and rolled, after the last word In torture had been wreaked upon them, they came out exhausted, irritable and demanding to Moira.

It was neither a high-class nor a pleasant job, but needs must. They were a loquacious set of women. All their married -difficulties were poured into her ears. To hold their husbands, or other people's husbands. or sweethearts, or to win a husband, they must be made beautiful! And uatrally, she'd so little to work 'with! For a time, she felt she disilk ed all women.

The combination of Turkish Bath and brought out human nature in the Physically and spiritually, its seamiest side! But gradually, she began to be sorry for many of these LIfe was unfair to them, As competitive to women in the so-called-home -as in the world of relieved ey, Tat, iundred ollar. feast-' judg- had in- es! ore-" hue- 'arl--it'll not? eel sor -I may Tough iut Mrs. that en very. n' te. sit-- oukick rea, but Can't ky your all, to gain from to Eve- in a eat side act been ptinch- at word vreaked out ex- ass nor set of AIM- nto her eir Inis- e's bus- to win made little to a dislik- ation of y-parlor ture in spiritu- tn to be As corn so-call-- vorld of ny fa hu mar4 ha he hp de gr As tel na 1-li he T.

lib rY Fr 4 Ta in( tr( ne He TY b6 lu, -Rt th, de tit ab II yc lit Co If jo lyi bu Ba -Of ate teda to 11,4 Ca 1 ha ba a be wl Tt th all -so roe ed BY LOUELLA a PARSONS (Motion Picture Editor-International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21--Round-faced, rather plain Jane Bryan, born O'Brien, has hit the elusive bull's eye of success more definitely than any actress in years-. We, as Americans, can be proud that it is Jane, and not. some foreign beauty who has been cclaimed for her fine characterization In "We Are Not -Alone," PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21-Round-faced, rather plain Jane Bryan, born O'Brien, has hit the elusive bull's eye of success more definitely than any actress in We, as Americans, can be proud that it is Jane, and not.

some foreign beauty who has been cclaimed for her fine characterization In "We Are Not Alone Fired! Ignominiously discharged! Stattfai OEM atettel01111110111 StAlis Fent II 0. tor TN! CLUICRASZ tom tit 111 pluu 131.1111CRASS' -Cross-WordPuzzl 1 A Owl Show TonightLast Bhow 10 P.M. NTRYTio MTN FlitIOJWIS h. no, wv.1"414,0 A NTRYTrit sum NOMA MTN FlitIOJWIS MAW asked for me in We Are Not Alone." We talked of personal appearance tours and Jane said: "I hate to think of my first appearance at a theater. I was rushed --to- New- 'fork to keep an engagtu rnent left- vacant- when Hugh-- Herbert was taken sick.

I had no preparation. I couldn't sing. I couldn't dance and I had no idea of how to entertain an To make matters worse, I broke Iny foot and hodtostragILle: hind me on the stage." "Sounds terrible." I told her, "but I heard what a hit you made. I only hope we can do as well." Jane will have another chance on Broadway when she appears with. "We Are Not She gets a holiday this time along with her trip and moreover, she sitting On top of the world," which le a good place for an --American- girl-to I say- congratulations to Warners for giving one of our own girls this chance.

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wok WHOS HERE 2.1..f authhwitig 4.1'-! siogAnoN oak citcrutre 4, lii I' 10, Larl A N17 4 POI ...,1: 'on, mem mu Maori IMO VP I MI I 11. tame Ljt UM MOM WOW Mit NW ram min 4110 ii ph i anon mom mom 11 MI6 PI Mill MIMI Kill 0 Ti A illt rim Ine ttawim IMO MO go vow Dom tatitati 0 1)), At4s.tt I II IM "Mot vt Mt 20. AMMO 111) I 1 el 4 lc? 18 i1 A N'e'6 I I eb. I 22 21 oil. 0 Itolibiti lidid, -y Te the sparklinq music of 0 .9 111 a onnom11111 20 --ha 26 25 214 23 E2 MIIRLO 0 -1 NOW Open 12:30 NOW 1 Open 12:30 7 28 27 -ADOLPH-BROX-- with Our qrai crowds TONIGHT77 Lad( es 150Gents 35e Ledies 250Gents 40e A wi 1,,,,, La 4 a 29 30 31 COOPEIW: RAY MILLAND RORERT PRESTO All the exciting Hollywood success stories have seemed tobelong to some glamorous continental, so that it is refreshing that 21-year old Jane Bryan, as Yankee Doodle as your Uncle Sam, has won these acting honors.

Let us hope there will be other American girls to follow in Jane's footsteps. If the war. abroad hasn't taught us anything else it has given us an appreciation of our own talent. Jane, who has been living in a dream since the raves over her first important role opposite Paul Muni, came to see me a few days before I started on my personal appearance tour. I hadn't seen her since Bette Davis brought her to the Hollywood Hotel broadcast -of hat- Jane's first first picture and Bette, who had discovered her in Jean Orchestra at the Perfect Place to DINE 0 DANCE Muirs workshop, rehearsed her for the radio role.

She was so shy and frightened and so-eager to please us all. I admit whenA saw her, a freckle-faced, gauche child, for the first time, I wondered why Bette whispered to me: "She will go. far. She has the spark." couldn't see it that day, although I did like her voice, with its throaty, dramatic quality; "Do you remember," Jane ask. ed me, "how afraid I was that I wouldn't play my part in 'Mark.

ed Woman correctly? How pa. tient Bette was rehearsing me and encouraging me with evetiy. Word I No Itivalrk Between Two Girls Success hasn't 'dimmed Jane's appreciation of Bette's part In. her career so that it is absurd' when anyone suggPsts rivalry between the two girls. To Jane.

Bette Davis is on a pedestal. There can-never be an 1 other actress to compare with her, and if I know human na ture the Bryan girl won't go high. hat and forget what a part Bette played in her motion picture ca. Teen "I hope won't have to play--Ingenues," Jane told me. "There are so many prettier girls who can look decorative.

I want meaty roles That I can get my, teeth In, such as In -'11Ti Not Of course I put dowrr-to gobd experince the year in which I have made seven pictures at Warners. I learned so many things, all of which prepared me for the Muni plc111 re." Of Eddie Goulding' direction, Jane couldn't say enough. "He gave me my first she said, "in 'The Old Maid' and he Stepping Out Tonite? Dance to Verdi Brienholt's Orchestra dettt3 at the ik Perfect esqvIIP Plata to AL All the exciting Hollywood sue- Atuir's workshop, rehearsed her eess stories have seemed to-be- for the radio role. long to some glamorous conti- She was so shy and frighten. nental, so that it is refreshing ed and so-eager to please us all.

that 21-year old Jane Bryan, as I admit when I saw her, a Yankee Doodle as your Uncle freckle-faced, gauche child, for Sam, has won these acting holy the first time, I- wondered why ors. Bette whispered to me: "She will Let us hope there will be other go far. She has the spark." I American girls to follow in couldn't see it that day, although Jane's footsteps. If the war. I did like her voice, with its abroad hasn't taught us anything throaty, dramatic quality; else it has given us an appre- "Do you remember," Jane ask.

elation of our talent. ed me, "how afraid I was that -I Jane, who has been living in a wouldn't play my part in 'Mark- dream since the raves over her ed Woman' correctly? How pa. first important role opposite Paul tient Bette was rehearsing me Muni, came to see me a few days and encouraging me with everiy before I started on my personal or spo-ker appearance tour. I hadn't seen No Rivalry her since Bette Davis brought her Between Two Girls -to the Hollywood Hotel broadcast Success hasn't dimmed Jane of appreciation of Bette's part in Jane's first picture and Bette, her career so that it is absurd who had discovered her in Jean when anyone suggests rivalry between the two girls. -To Jane.

-Bette Davis is on- a pedestal. There can-never be an- other actress to, compare with her, and if I know human na- ture the Bryan girl won't go high. hat and forget what a part Bette played in her motion picture ca. Teen "I hope I won't have to play-Turkish Ingenues," Jane told are so many prettier girls who can look decorative. I want meaty roles that I can get my- teeth In, such as In 'We' 'Are Not Of course I put dowtr-to good experince the year in which I have made sevlanding en pictures at Warners.

I learn- ed so many things, all of which prepared me for the Muni pie-must. ttire." Of Eddie Goulding's direction, -Jane couldn't say enough. "He gave me my first -she said, "in 'The Old Maid' and he Mal Stepping Out Tonite? Dance to Bi lt er di renho Or chestra NO A at the Perfect Place to klo DINE 0 pi, 7 DANCE 14'4 el 34 32 33 OCONUT GROVES 211r0 1CG rid tee HELD pvta GESTE1 35 36 num of OZ' I NOV FRANK GARLAND MORGAN NEW PRICE fra with Pazrzr n. Hayward .40 wi 21,10 Hal I5c tin 5- wittilli ell Lai 20c Evenings 17. INntunT err kaDonywlevyardi I N2OICIVIEcyPteRntlitICEntS-11 11-22 0 sITAI 27.

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Second note of the scale eral Ig. 3all dow rid note scale ACROSS I. Buffalo Bilrs horse last name 23. Belonging 5. A lure to me 9 To shout 24.

Rock fragloudly Ments at bass 1. Bone of the of a cliff-forearm 26. Military 2. Greedy Academy 3. 'ro discover (abbr.) last name 23.

Belonging 5. A lure to me 9 To shout 24. Rock frog loudly Ments at base 111. Bone of the of a cliff forearm 26. Military 12.

Greedy Academy 13. 'ro discover (obbr.) carriage 10. Place for confining birds 15. The devil 16. Emerge 18.

In a flutter 10. To comment 20. Proverbs 25. A clumsy fellow orrlwjmti VI 0 hewer LIRIPLIME 7 4:4 60 4' I IT 4, oxe Carol LOMBARD lames STEWART 'WADE FOR EACH OTHER" also TAMES CAGNEY "OKLAHOMA KID" tleground. A sorry affair.

And yet, outside of marriage, life was cruelly hard upon a woman. 1 Beauty was the weapon most of them struggled for! Beauty cost money. Increasingly, as the years rolled along. After fiftyand many of her customers were in the fiftiesit -was anliphill 4 worked on a commission basis. And for long bours.

The Baths and the adjoining beauty-parlor were located in the I basement of a big building. Poorly ventilated as it was. the atmos. Mere was enervating. Gusts of hot air from the Steam or Rus- I sian rooms would makit her dire- 1 At the best, it was too warm.

She seldom saw or felt the sunshine. Her magnolia skin itook on an added pallor, these days. She brooded over her future. Where was she heading? Whence had flown het bright drearns of happiness? Where were her friends? Kim Delatour. Tarry and Kim were-broken reeds.

Rodney was out of the picture, so far as she was con- cerned. Her mind turned to Randall, these trying days. Why-not get in touch with Randall? ide stopped -(To Be Continued)T (Copyright by May Christie; Dis ed bv-King-Features---Sy-rt tleground. A sorry affair. And yet, outside of marriage, life was cruelly hard upon a woman.

Beauty was the weapon most of them struggled for! Beauty cost money. Increasing- ly, as the years rolled along. After fifty-and many of her customers were in the fifties-it was anulphill fight. worked on a commission And for long bours. The Baths and the adjoining beauty-parlor were located in tha basement of a big building.

Poor- ventilated as it was, the atmos- It' was enervating. Gusts of ha' air from the Steam or Rus- sian rooms would makib her dire- zy. At the best, it was ton- She seldom saw Or felt the aunshine. Her magnolia skin itook on an added pallor, these days. She brooded over her future.

Where was she heading? Whence had flown her bright drearns of happiness? Where were her 'friends? Kim Delatour. Tarry and Kim we re-broke reeds. Rodney was out of the picture, so far as she was con- cerned. Her mind turned to Ran- dall, these trying days. Why- not get in touch with Ran- dall? Pride atopped -(To Be (Copyright by May Christie; Dis- e'd tv-King-Featurest 1 NOW! PAT O'BRIEN TWO FIRST 1, AN SHERIDAN RU1 HITS! JOHN Ar Answer to previotis puule male rBroadway Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY .11 Ann Shirley In I "SORORITY HOUSE" Th.

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