Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 11

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 19 1933 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM---SUNDAY Ut-E1 PAGE THREE 0 We USEIV1ENT WORLD AMUSEMENT WOI ''e 1 4 0:0 LITTLE THEATER 4 Impressions of 'Employees' Entrance' 1 11 Rogers Shares Limelight Calendar for New Liberty and Tivoli IP Mantle Likes Medieval Plays George White ay roadwa roadway 6 WHY DON'T YOU LET ME ALONE? ALL I WANT IS MY JOB vvr I I YOU LET ME ALONE() ALL I WANT IS my Joe I 0 I 4 Boss pl NO BOSS WE RE GOING TO BE MARRIED a i -N4-) sP 3) i BOSS pct )rOING RRi 54D VEBREE AE I ri 111-ciaa t7 4 rige4 were they New date stoa Lem the Ails bat just 1 1-r Mb rs -4 M4eF 6: ::::1 A -7'0ret i'': -7 441" i 'e Rpm 0 it i 4 A $-'41 7 7t4 4-'-'4 I 'o s-t -1------: --44 -40 1- k- "--ii -4-x- gia 24: "i--St 'A-- -i i 41tols 4 11 7 4 4- -t il 'rlet cv 4 A 74 W- Ittp14 I WITH YOUR LOOM you SHOULDN'T HAVE ANY TROUBLE Gyrrit46 A JOB I VY I'm 4-Cf I ix'Wcrivntiol cu01------------- VS MODELS 1' 45 1 7 '410V-i ---s ---7- '-cy ler- (: se! ti-- ilitttii4 flx I tt 2'" s15NA J-- -4 -t-- 0 -q 1ti wx -r 4: 1 eitrdl i 4tc10 1 4 t'k 4 00 -v-'''''' 4 2 s( s- IS 4 7 Lo 4 tyc- 4 47 i Ito I L- AO' Isill--os 44 4 1-- GTTING A 35 'WITH YOUR LOOM YOU 41111r'' SHOULDN'T HAVE ANY TROUBLE WHAT DO JOB I 1 I HAVE t- -rb Do 7r ------7 c---: )41LN)1 41'---7--- fly ki) Ic s- 614 4t'- xs: a- 1: 7---ati: 40-4 (1 '-'14 N7a) s-: 7 '--1- 4 I )i ') '-'-1 -ri tcv 44 Sef'ond-run theaters often- provide th fan with a chance to see gorui' worthwhile production he did Ix have the time 'to see when it was vr--nted On Show Row Tne New Liberty and Tivoli for ittailee will offer this week pictures tlit have definite entertainment value "Cabin in the Cotton" at the New TTherry today is worth seeing if for other reason than to view how Bette Davis plays the role of a southern belle Richard BarthelTuss has the main Tivoli will present "Flesh" an q-stinir picture with Wallace Fry giving a human portrayal of a wrestler 'rho New "The cri711- with Ruth Chatterton and rzo Brent: Thursday Friday and saturday Clark- Gable and Carole iral in "No Man of Her Own" Wednesday: Lowe Wynn Gibson in "The Driving" Thursday Friday Erwin and Alison Skipworth Tearned About Women:" Sat-Mitzi Green in "Little Orphan BY BURNS MANTLE NEW YORK leb 1S--It is fun writing of belated successes in the theater I give you Natalie Hays Hammond daughter of the late John Hays Hammond who has just shared in a success that is decidedly to her credit With Alice Laughlin Miss Hammond has produced six medieval miracle plays and staged them with such arresting beauty in costume that she designed and settiugs which Miss Laughlin designed that they have caused a good deal of talk Martha Graham and her dance pupils contributed the mimes and the action and narrators read the text at the side of the stage Miss Hammond's adventure is chiefly interesting however because of the length of time she has been waiting for it She developed a love of the theater in school but all activities in theatricals were immediately sat upon by her father Art as Compromise When she was through school she gained her father's permission to study art in New York by way of compromise- In New York she ran away from art far enough to meet Mrs Fiske join her company and rehearse a part Father forced a breach of contract with Mrs Fiske and substituted a course in painting and costume designing to quiet his angered daughter She has kept at this for the last several years and has recently had her plan for a Greek theater accepted by the directors of the Chicago exposition Now with Miss Laughlin Miss Hammond has organized the stage alliance Together they hope to bring forward numerous plays representing various periods in the dramas history Their stylized miracle plays are the first of the series and make up in beauty what they may miss in the simple spirit of the early plays BY MARK BARRON NEW YORK Feb George White has produced a show that lures not a the big news on Broadway today This dapper diminutive manager who made a fortune presenting scantily-clothed beauties in his "Scandals'" now is offering an operetta "Melody" which hasn't a single risque moment "Melody" is one show which deserves the adjectives "stupendous" and "colossal" Its east boasts nearly a dozen singers who have worn the accolade of stardom and they are supported by half a hundred of White's choicest blonds brunets and redheads The plot of the musical efilleCrilS three generations beginning in lsta and ending in 1933 Edward Childs Carpenter has written a rambling romance that includes both Paris and New York in its scenes Sketchily the story begins with Andree a wealthy French girl bidding farewell to her lover an impoverished composer these two roles being given to Evelyn Herbert and Everett Marshall the latter recruited from the Metropolitan Opera The composer goes away to the wars in Africa to die and Andree hopes her unborn son will have his father's musical talents She is disappointed when he proves to be a commercially-minded youngster but there is Andree's granddaughter to become a great musician Miss Herbert performs the difficult task of playing first the young Andree then later the aging mother and in the final scenes she plays the role of her own granddaughter The operetta is embroidered with one of Sigmund Romberg's finest scores especially his "Roll of the Drum" and "I Am the Singer You Are the Song" In addition to Miss Herbert and Marshall the score has th services of such well known singt-rs as Walter Woolf Jeanne Aubert George Houston Milton Douglas Louise Kirtland and Hat Skelly pear with him in "State Fair" now at the Palate They get their share of appbuse hut the Claremore Oh la actor still knows how to hold his own It takes a good actor to crowd WEI Rogers out of the limelight on any screen Sally Eilers seen in front of the cowboy humorist and Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres at the right ap way hful rain ateh a the the ings to ie roes ion" anfl 15 At is This gives an artist's impression of leading characters in "Employes' Entrance" which may be seen by entering the front door of the Worth Thea I ter In the center are Loretta Young Miss Young Wallace Ford and Miss and Varren William At the upper Young are together in the upper right left Alice White is talking to Albert and at the lower left are William Gran Lower left she is seen with and Miss White On News Reel McKee Seeks Suitable Play Reviews of New Pictures 'Moonlight Mesa' To Be Given Again Little Theater Officials Want "Hit" to Open New Quarters Alterations Progressing 'State Fair' at Palace Is Good Entertainment Hollywood Presents Adventure Film closed after a successful week's run The new theater is centrally located being both near enough the downtown district to be classed almost on "show row" and still far enough away to enjoy the advantages of a suburban location It is across the street from the Medical Arts Building the Burnett Park and the site for the new Federal Building 1 Preident goover's "farewell" messszo to the American people and his caH upon the nations of the world to urt in preventing an economic world war senes of a Chicago grain elevator fire in subzero weather- and imprive views of activities in the battle area of China are az1t17 the highlights in the current is-se 401 The Star-Telegram-Universal Npvreel at the Palace important events shown: -Inereain: activities and demonstrations by Ilitier followers as pre-election mounts in the German Republic: the totting Of a new worlds bob-sied reoord on the Olympic course at Lake by Curtis Stevens and bk Blue Bird team: the decoration of Illnek Shirt veterans by Mussolini befre militiamen in Rome and the colorful Gasparilla pirates' descent upon Tampa Fla in a re-enaction of the sackinz of that city by Gasparilla the pirate in Colonial days ly "Nagana" produced by tniversal presented at the Hollywood Story by Lester Cohen Screen play by Dale Van Every and Don Ryan Directed by Ernest Frank Cast: Countess Lubeska Tale Birell Dr Walter Radnor Melvyn Douglas Dr Kabayochi Morita Dr Roy Stark Ons low Stevens Nogu Everett Brown The King Dr Billie McClain 31ukovo William Dunn Ivny Trader Frank Lackteen Head Boatman Noble Johnson "State Fair" produced by Fox presented at the Palace Story by Phil Strong Screen play by Sonya Lovien and Paul Green Directed by Henry King Cast: Margy Frake Janet Gaynor Abel Frake Will Rogers Pat Gilbert Lew Ayres Emily Joyce Sally El lers Wayhe Ice Norman Foster Melissa Frake Louise Dresser The Storekeeper Frank Craven The Barker Victor Jory Harry Ware Frank Melton Blue Boy By Himself I "Moonlight Mesa" the original musical comedy by Dr Guelick and Dr Rebecca Smith will be repeated at next Friday in the auditorium for the benefit of the building fund of the University Christian Church Mrs Whitman president of the Women's Council of the church which is sponsoring the production has announced that the admission will be 25 cents The entire proceeds will go to the building fund as all connected with the production are donating their services Tickets may be obtained at or from women of the University Church Some minor changes may be made in the cast according to Mrs II Guelick dramatic coach However the lead parts will all be taken by the same students who appeared in the premiere of the show The orchestra directed by Professor Claude Sammis will again provide music for the production a i on rhea Feb 1 rt 1 I- A 4 A '0- r'''4 Ft -) 0 rolo si on "One NVite or Another" We went into another sex huddle at the Provincetown Theater the other night and decided after it was all over that one can't be too careful about wives It isn't at all wise to judge them hastily and it is much Letter to live with the one you have than to fly to another you know practically nothing about except what she tells you 'The play was a little something called "One Wife or Another" The people in it were fearfully high society with fairly low thoughts Written by Percy Shaw one of Mr Hearst's minor executives and Wagney Percyval co-author of "Grumpy" the dialogue was at least snappy and sometimes But the whcyle thingwas fairly messy despite a professional cast headed by the Ernita Laser Iles who once played Eve in "Back to Methuselah" and also wrote a book about the author Bernard Shaw Officials of the Little Theater and Community Playhouse are casting about for a suitable play to open their new quarters a block off "show row" Just what the play is to be will be determined the next few days for rehearsals must begin Ads week if the production is to be properly prepared for the opening date March 20 Director Blanchard McKee and members of the play reading committee are seriously considering two recent Broadway bits "Berkeley Square" and "Springtime for Henry" Both are considered among the most successful of recent plays nnd "Springtime for Henry" would be making its first appearance off Broadway The latest publishers' catalogs in fact list it as "not available for amateur production" Work of remodeling the interior of the old St Paul's Methodist Church which is to be the new Little Theater is progressing rapidly under the super vision of Hubert Hammond Crane architect and vice president of the theater Ten carpenters have been at work since Wednesday and expect to have their part of the task finished this week The stage floor had been laid when they knocked offfor the week yesterday afternoon They will start on the proscenium Monday The new theater will have a seating capacity of 700 as compared with the 22S of the present playhouse on West Tucker Street That building incidentally held its last Little Theater performance last night when "Ladies of the Jury" 4 mtb apthi Mob hal BANDITS KILL THREE EL PASO Feb killed three Chihuahua City Mexico in the western part of the State a messaze received here today said The slain men were Juan Munoza David Vasquez and Jose Maria ivs: Australia's home repair campaign has caused a building revival in 'My itor ildy tegakki rau 7eleant ex TODAY THRU FRIDAY The Season's Greatest ENTERTAINMENT wait Will Rogers Janet Gaynor Lew Ayers Sally Eilers Norman Foster Louise Dresser Frank Craven Victor Jory 8 Great Stars in One Picture Having renehed an amicable agreement with R-K-0 the Hollywood Theater yesterday showed Pathe News reel and a Radio comedy and will continue to show Radio and Path reels in connection with the theater's other features Tala Birell and Melvyn Douglas played leading roles in "Naganal' the featured picture which deals with the scientists fight against the sleeping sickness in Africa The atmosphere of an African jungle is created by the use of alligators lions leopards and other wild animals which stalk through the brush and cause panic when they break out of cages after being captured The picture taxes one's credulity but moves with rapidity and a certain amount of interest especially to those liking thrills adventure and primitive scenes The best parts of the picture are the scenes showing the native dances the witch ceremonies and other tribal customs of the blacks Use of masks and other costume effects are reminiscent of the earliest drama' "Nagana" is one of the tropical pictures made from jungles set down in Hollywood's back yard but the snarls and roars of the wild animals are none the less convincing SEARS NEW Li BERTY I 07 MAI ivne-st 411opitta Prirr BALCONY 150 LOWER FLOOR 250 CHILDREN 100 BEERY 15 BACK AGAIN! BEERY IS BP I ledIr see ited 'bee fun The Fere the I'll ft NI 'PICKUP STORE DOOR' RATES ARE INTRODUCED NEW YORK Feb Nashville- Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad Saturday announced that in conjunction with the Louisville and Nashville Gulf Mobile and Northern and several other roads it was introdncing a "pickup and store-door" delivery tariff effective March 15 The move said a statement is an effort to "regain control of freight lost to other forms of transportation The roads will provide free pickup and delivery service On less than carload shipments for distances to 230 miles or between points where the first class rate is or less For longer hauls the service will be given for an additional charge of ten cents per 100 pounds above the freight rate LU otLywoo -0 STATE FAIR -t A Lst Undefeated Champ of Screen Stars! An UnV)roken Record of 2 W4 --lit Pictures! 9 "The Big House' 1 1 711 "Min and Bill" I1 1 "Hell Divers" '11 "The Champ" i and and Champ of Screen St An Un- Stars! roken Record of 2 Pictures! 1 "The Big House Jo! 4 I Nlin ill" i 1 "Hell Divers" A I "The Champ and "Congratulations and sincere appreciation for what Fox has done for my story" wrote Phil Strong after seeing "State Fair" presented This picture is based on his story of the same name a Literary Guild prize novel There is a family by the name of Frake that lives on a farm in the Midwest They are the kind of folk you would like to have as neighbors if there is a love of humanity in your makeup This picture relates their experiences at the state fair with the parents seeking prizes and a daughter and son finding romance in their own way Will Rogers appears better than ever partly it seems because be does not have to carry the whole picture by himself There is the lovable Louise Dresser as his wife Janet Gaynor as their daughter and Norman Foster as their son Lew Ayres and Sally Eilers portray a reporter and carnival performer respectively and are the center of the romantic whirl which involves the two young Frakes and themselves And Blue Boy a champion Hampshire boar is not to be overlooked This hog was taken from the Middle West where be had won a number of championships to Hollywood for the filming of this rural story "State Fair is close to the soil It is half real and half screen melodrama hut the ingredients are served up in such an entertaining manner that one gets as much pleasure from one element as the "State Fair" is like life Its gay trappings are alluring to youth and although many of its pleasures prove to be as senliNless as a ride on the merry-go-round when the bane stops playing and tents are struck one is loath to leave all of its excitements behind It is the kind of story a Russian could not is too much happiness portrayed in it A French writer could but not as well as Strong (lid because Strong actually lived some of the scenes depicted He was for instance a newspaper reporter who "covered" state fairs With the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show coming on presentation of "State Fair" here might be looked upon by some as a bit of publicity if it were not for the fact that it is being released all over the country at this time At any rate its warm appeal is likely to Make the public anxious to see the exposition and rodeo Maybe there will be excitement and romance there for families like the Frakes as well as city folk who envy them I TODAY! Nu Snarling Lions! Bloodthirsty Crocodiles! And a Helpless Woman in Their Midst! 1 Warren William Seen as Ruthless Efficiency Expert 4t '7 Begins lustily offers everything whether you go for sheep and blue ribbons or shape and blue eyes And too soon its' over! A FOX PICTURE Balcony 31c Lower Floor 50c Children Ine er 4 ta AL 7 Al i t-7 Atk 6'' 4z-1 1 r1111MOIMI ae 3 :4 NOW! It 1 a tqlrt Our Reg 500 70 our or 9 so WA VE ern grnd00 'Y (Croquignole) 1 I I WALLACE i Well You Be the Judge ADDED TODAY Fox Latest News Mickey Mouse Our Gang Comedy ADMIRATION COFFEE Served Free Today in Theatre Lobby I'il-'4' NI xx--- a (At It i 1 4 '--rf t-- 4fc i-Tz -1 f- e4P- 7 eee 1 tsf- Aiotse "I 4z 'sr- A -4 15'A c--- --il--ci AP -r ---'-t- 4 4- i'-- fas 7 -If -14 A 'z 4 lii-- sc It ''''r to: 4 tifs- -1 i I -c -7 fz1 Al 1 4 --tttit 1 1-7 4- -1- Y44'-L--- e-- pt-sto 1 ft Ir 471 op ettie Or 4' A 1- '''7 '-Z- le 1173' le" b- 41 -4WV )t 1 IIr '945141144 Well You Be t'1-'' '-'A0--Z7t5C: -'-'Alla ibp Nr --t 4y-If- 1K- a -4--- Lb- the Judge -7 0 3 ot 1 'tx 1 ADDED TODAY 0 WALLACE 'y 4tzi 't 1': Fox Latest News Mickey Mouse Our Gang Comedy ADMIRATION ifit At COFFEE 11 0 anall Served Free Today in Theatre Lobby me-lave 'his aish EXTRA I's Donald Novis Organlogue TALA BIRELL MELVYN DOUGLAS 1 7 liVseui nclitrIs eting Shampoo Ira Leona Chapman set qt) 0 Alice Farris Work Guaranteed ESTELLE BOLTON 302 Ilevrley (Opp Ellison') 2-3075 1111311111111111EZ IMNSNRIMENMEIM 12 i EfiA3 EST TENTH AND COMMERCE ONE BIG WEEK-STARTING FRIDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 SENSATION OF EUROPE1HD AMERICA otatia TEUSTICS STRAIGgT Acm AFZICANSAW tr" his end the Jirtt ned in taxi COME EARLY DOORS OPEN 1 PM TODAY Moonlight as sang pAVIS 0011071orr 101ILDAPO CHARLEY CHASE "Now We'll Tell One" an Honeysuckle Only Dixie Knows It 1 0 tur III BA R44IN MATINEE-'' i 4 Olt Ottlia AM21 3 15- INtoontght anI Honeysuckle Romance-- COME as Only Dixie Knows It EARLY ft itichalti BOSCO eq ar DOORS 't CARTOON CHARLEY OPEN BAMIRELMESS (6)of i 1 PM J'S CABIN CHASE TODAY in asaCITION "Now We'll 4- saw( pAVIS 1111071orr SOILDAPO Tell One" g844'4-' "Employes' Entrance" produced by First National presented at The Worth Based On play by David Boehm Screen play by David Presnell Directed by Roy Del Ruth Cast: Kurt Anderson Warren William Madeline Loretta Young Martin West Wallace Ford Sweeney Allen Jenkins Polly Alice White Monroe Hale Hamilton Rosa Albert Gran Mrs Hickox Gateson Bradford Berton Churchill Miss Hall Ruth Donnelly Garfinkle Frank Reicher Higgins Charles Sellon Editor Frank McGlynn Employe Edward Mc Wade Meek Henry Stockbridge There is some splendid acting in "Employes' Entrance" now showing at the Worth Theater with most of the laurels going to Warren William and Loretta Young This latter young person seems to grow more beautiful in each picture William is the flinty general manager of a huge department store whose one philosophy is "smash or they'll smash you" He also believes marriage a lot of bunk- but likes women when they're in their place A young man who wins the concrete hearted manager's approval is the one person he calls his friend He plans to groom him to fill the job of general manager some day This role not-such a prepossessing one is played by Wallace Ford withal a 'likable chap There is considerable comedy In spots with much of it being supplied by blond Alice White who appears to a much better advantage in the talkies than she did in the silents and Albert Gran And we see Allen Jenkins (the tin horn gangster of "Blessed again Just the sight of his face always gets a ripple of laughter The theater also scores a scoop in showing pictures of the attempted assassination of President-elect Roosevelt COOPER JENKINS 1 1 I CP Pg'il All? 1 (tte4676)BROTHERS EE ILVO ETM' IIIMINIIMINEINIMMEEMI Scientist First Church of Christ NOW 25c-400 Fort Worth Texac Announce a Free Lecture on Christian Science nd rifle Nag and 9 rite did hen re-his re-and apt Al Any Size Developing FREE '2G0 Bewley Bldg Opp Emson's II I 1 r'-i- 7 PR rr7r: 1 I II- -I- A I- A ly Any Size 2 Developing zet FREE gZGO szedac- catoo Bewley Bldg Opp Emson's 4P "Id tf4 THE STORY OF A MAN WHO CAN "MAKE" OR BREAK 7 4 MORE WOMEN THAN ANY SULTAN! sN You've seen Warren 1 ft Ntailb 4' 4 William and Loretta Young starred sep- 4 arately Now see 4 AtiliP them together in a -A--vt---- I- truly great First ix National nalpicture 1Aiatha superb cast! i 'Thk ANY SULTAN! -1- You've seen Warren --411N44 William and Loretta 's A Young starred up- IrnN 4 -V41 arately Now see 1P truly great First 0 them together in a e- National picture liwith a superb cast! By JAMES ROWELL of Kansas City Missouri Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Choreh The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston Mass IN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM COLLEGE AND CANNON SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEB 19 1933 TUE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY At 3 o'Clock INVITED TO ATTEND HOMEackOLKS ONE SOLIescroatig 1100 AND TALENTS IN CLEAN WHOLESOMEGENUINE RURAL ENTERMAVENT Nocx-ruLL OF COMEDY 7It A 44 10606 A Art It 4 lir MAE'S SPECIAL I Extra First News Shots ROOSEVELT'S ATTEMPTED tSSASSINATION 13 3 044: I 4Z: iftll' le 61i I 7 1 I Id 4 2 3 1 11 a LiA LO-IttirTA i i 0 eg G9 A si imp" 0 IFLEEs Extra -4 All' Alir A-- 6 a rat News Shots EallrerA ROOSEVELT'S ATTEMPTED tsSAsSINATION 44gth A -ICE WHITE 0 WALLACE FORD $2 John Cormack 4 4N0N011T4iN 171F OZetetT 0 ROBERT LEE SPAYTHE i' 1 SE ns alse a 'ate for vot EARLY SETTLER BURIED TILL 5 French-011 t9 Push-Up Croquignole to'ki our $8 and titrt slo viaves Dow 3 Complete $3 or 2 for $5 mt Your enoiee: 4 EUICCle Frederic 4to Realistic Duart Open Evenings and Sundays I by appointment 1 1 Guaranteed work 7 rta eto-d work -4 40 i a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- BARGAIN MATINEE 35c Floor 60c ant Included) 4 tlAKt1444 2 44 VIP 0 WEDNESDAY FEB 22 Funeral services for Robert Lee Smythe 67 were conducted yesterday afternoon at Shannon's North Side Funeral Chapel Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery Mr Smythe was found dead Friday at his farm home near Saginaw He was born in Mississippi and came to Texas in 1S69 first settling near 1 Grandview FIRST BAPTIST AUDITORIUM PRICES-n-4150-Si Sento 1)onts Office Fakes Co-2-7753 ON THE SCREEN JACK OAKIE IN "UPTOWN NEW YORK" Vaudeville 4 Shows Saturday sad Sunday NOV 1 MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP 624 Texas 2CatIonal Bank 3-0109 iimmosassmit lilt 1 I arY ear volt.