Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933- 19- "When two women meet on the street thev both invariably turn VO COSTUME PICTURES SET FOR HEPBURN around to note what the other is wearing, which inspires the thought or question as to what two 34 MW.VAV. mi nil UN ur AKt TODAY ONLY "BEAUTY FOR SALE" Due in "Paddy" at Fulton Tomorrow, Not Thursday ILL FOLLOW It STARTS ONF. T1AV AHKA1) OF iudorwenchh; Tmm. A Holiday Screen Event Altogether Irresistible! A delicious and delightfully sweet a Bs romance of a flerv Brings i i Things ical. Re- Persons.

'-al Sfvirr. S. rvn'f 'T The in- III his born i J) 4 i rn ji-rrs hiw i I ridir- i is to is- I i 1 I re is 'in. st. com nut i an1 roauish little I i' 2 imp.

who did wr.txt -vv what "'SW -'tfi Pleased. until a 3 big. a i rlAM stranger tamed V-) thought ho PifV' 'v I i )ove'1 hc'r sister. t. I 1 but this caj'tiint-5 41 '4 i 1 i a.l'n J'ttle vixen 4t I 1 1 made him change 1 his mind.

I '1'" 4 1: A torn ho v. ro- suish. pay ani I captivated him. The Unforgettable Stars of "Daddy Long Legs" Come to Enthrall You! pl a (Jar-: Marline ii a have w.iy i i i i Arner-i i v. two I fur her.

foi- Ma.i- of nry i', the i i I i M'-rry IN srti NEXT BEST THING it.tx tkk Here they are auain, -stars of Hie. fondly reniembei el 'paddy I.on reunited in "l'iiilily, Nt Ihinc." hiih inriics to th I'ultori lomorrow inteal of ThAriksgii ing Day, as originally scIkmI ii with Mi.s (iaynor and fr. Rax-tT ar I.inKay and Waltf-r Connolly. Old Power, New Glory COLLEEN" MOORE. After an ahsence of several years.

Miss Moore, once Hollywood's highest-paid star, returns to th screen in "The Tower and th Glory," the widely-heralded Jesse L. Lasky-Fox picture featuring Spencer Tracy. It opens a four-day engagement at the Harris-Family, East Liberty, today. Where to Go, When to Go VARIETY Lola Bartrum in "Puss Puss." Burlesque. Starts at 2:15 and 8:15.

DAVIS Mae West in "I'm No Angel." Starts at 12:13, 2:00, 6:01, 7:57 and 0:53. EN RIGHT "I'm No Angel." Starts 12:30, 2:43, 4:3, 6:20, 8:22 and 10:15. F1XTON "Beauty for Sale," with Madge Evans and Otto Kruger. Starts at 11:55, 1:55, 3:57, 5:59, and 10:03. HARRIS-FAMILY "The Power and the Glory," with Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore.

Starts at 12:43, 2:42, 4:41, 6:40, 8:39 and 10:38. PENN" Marie Dressier and Lionel Barry more in "Christopher Bean." Starts at 11:12, 1:22, 3:32, 5:42, 7:52 and 10:04. PITT "My Woman," with Helen Twelvetrees, and vaudeville. Continuous frnm noon to 11 p. m.

SHERIDAN SQUARE "College Coach." with Dick Powell. Ann Dvorak and Pat O'Rrien. Starts at 12:54, 4:42, 6:36, 8:30 and STANLEY Ta ul Muni in "The World Changes," with Aline Mr-Mahon and Mary Astor. Starts at 11:39, 3:57, 6:06, 8:15 and 10:14. WARNER Ann Harding in "The Right to Romance," with Nils Asther.

Starts at 11, 12:41, 2:22, 4:03, 5:44, 7:25, 9:06 and 10:47. i. PADDY'S FATHER WANTED A BOY AND WHAT HE COT WAS A TOMBOY THE NEXT BEST THING. A heart-warmina story, hrimi.ilne v.ith love and patho. and blended with rollirklnK fun and Ihnliint aiirprises.

It will rapttvate vnu bevnnd Tonr rMrtations. Kari-ly does siirh a clonous treat rearh the srr'een. I5c to I P.M. 25c I to 6 6 P.M.Io Close 35c Exeept Holidays oe5 the Stage and Screen By Harold V. Cohen.

Of innn lhan passing: interest THANKSGIVING NOV. 30 EVENING SVKIA MOSQl'E Guy Kates I'ost will probably play Summerviile's latest comedy, the leading- role in "Storm Risinc" I "Horse Play," in which he is a play by J. D. Shubert, which will 'starred with the cravel-voiced "LE C0Q D'OR" Colorful and Fantastic Opera oon reach Kroadwav Three! women do when they meet in nudist colony," mused Warner Baxter. "That's not hard to answer," replied Florence Desmond.

"They turn around to see what; the other hasn't got on." WWWWWWW.VWWW7?Z TOMORROW! X. RKC.lr.AR OPRMNO TAY. May Beecle 3 l.oncert 1HH GOLDEN COCKEREL O. Ml SIC HV I RORS A ROl Ballet. Tickets at Mellor's OW.

Carnegie Hall Friday EV'G, DEC. 8 THE ART SOCIETY PRESENTS VIENNA BOYS' CHOIR Konnrlfd 1 43 hy Imperial Pprrr Uke an rchn frnm ft Or to $1 At Mfllnp'n NOW. HEADS er SHAPES! ki cn nnn opl p' 55 50 to i I STARTS THANKS 3 I) tl PAUL MUNI "THK WORLD ANOI nwfiT KATHAIUXK HKI'UI in "LITTLE WOMEN" RIGHT TO ROMANCE' Ann Harding, Nils Asther 1LA1 I.Ni! MAE WEST "I'm III 1 JI ill 111 Ui. i DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK "COLLEGE COACH" ECE3 NOW h.AsON'S Mluw PRINCESSYVONN c- a vl Ll Hilpn 12 Tree Virtor iVARIKTV MIm NW York of ORIGINAL FAN DANCER She's Sensational! Don't Miss It! It's Risque! For a GOOD SHOW, CALL ATLANTIC js I r. Tl Mi''Wl t'f'C IN tNltKI'! ii jn-n i curiam ansa Fan Dancer Hit at Variety Lola Bartrum Is A Show-Stopper In "Pass Puss." A fan dance is the piece de resistance of "Puss Puss," the new Variety show, Miss Lola Bartrum, a former Ziegfeld "Follies" beauty and "Miss Xew York of 1931," is the young woman who manipulates the two fans and who stopped the show for fully five minutes at the opening performance yesterday-Evelyn Brooks and Bebe Tobin, two other young dancers, both received big hands in their numbers.

They are oriental steppers. Two other women, also dancers, but of the Gilda Grey type, Frances Mc-Avoy and Diane Berton, kept the show moving at a snappy and peppy pace. Four comedians, headed by Eddie Kaplin, are hard workers and their antics and wisecracks provoked many laughs. Harry "Shuffle" Le Van, Sammy Clark and Johnny Barry are the other comics. Kirk Brown, Albert Kaye, Ray Goss.

Joan Maithe and Jean Carroll and the Mack Sisters are other principals of the show. Today's Opening Harris-Family "The Power and the Glory," with Spencer Tracy, Colleen Moore, Helen Yin-son and Ralph Morgan. Marriage Licenses Coyne. John rittshnreh Campbell, Marearet Pittyhurch Srhaefer. Oeoree Pit tshtirrh Mccarty, Leon Pit'pbureh Wall.

Thomas A Pittsburgh Brown, Elizabeth Pittsburgh Dickson, Harry Pittshurch Zeman, Dorothy Pittsburgh Delost. Charles Pittsburgh Stipistic, Mary Pittsburgh Burg. Kdward A Pittsburgh Lober, Dorothy Pittsburgh Leherknicht. Charles Pittsburgh Dmpsey, Mary Bezila. Frank Pittsburgh Mravintz.

Rose Pittsburgh Kodiseh. Herman Pittsburgh Puglin, Cecelia Pittsburgh Klockgether. Hugh A Pittsburgh MeFadden, Marearet Pranlnn. Thomas Pittsburgh Ptriley, Mary Pittsburgh Anthony. Sanderson Pittsburgh Kroha.

Ka'hrrmt Pittsburgh Opalko. A Pittsburgh Dtssingrr, Dorothy Pittsburgh i Dennv. Alvin P-ttsburgh Wiikie, Helen Pittsburgh Reich, Jack Landaw, Ksther Luffey. Charles Volzer, Mildred Zuzak. Kdmund Lijewski, Klizabeth R.

Smith. Andrew Bukowski, Martha Wilson, Finley Carson, Kleanr.r Mozelewski, John Dudek. Anna Walther, Kermit Northwood, May Murray, William Bowman. Alma Rowers. MrOuirl, Klizabe'h M.

Kikta. Jnhn Franchak. Mary Brosnahan, Patrick Raible, Helen Reid. Dnnald F. Crane.

Dorothy Sheaff. William Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh i Wilkinsburc Pittsburgh Rradd'M'k McKeesport Pittsburgh 1 Pittsburgh 1 Creek Pittsburgh Rrlievue Mnnpssen Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Rnslr.n. Pa. Flymouth. Mass.

Pittsburgh i Pittsburgh i Reitz. Edna A 1 1 nnr a Monessen Pit tsburgh Sewickley Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Mt. Lebanon Midland Clai rton Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh McKeesport McKeesport Homeville Rade-m, Joseph Droll. Rose Besierman.

Clarence Connelly, Marv Krampasky, John Mayiis, Mary Keser. Michael Baich, Marie Kannaka. Joseph McGuire, Anna Pozza. John Bernardis. Ida Yanlner, Joseph Dancak.

Mary Allen. Herman fleorgvich. Catherine Cooper. Alfred McCall. Margaret M.

Quinn. Thomas Thompson, Mary Homestead New Kensington New Kensington Ingram I ngram Horning Kott. c.enrge Harvev. Margaret Homing Ginhani, Bruno Mt. Lebanon Cipriani.

Victoria Castle Shannon Villini. George Bridgeviile Colussy, Kdith Bridgeviile Maurer. Andrew New York Smith. Carmen Indianapolis. Ind.

Smelas. Alex Lectsdale Candenbord. Ethel Baden Serre. Gilbert Ingram Hollihan. Bernice Millvale Turcic, Walter Ktna Marsic, Catherine Etna Kovach, Ixiuis.

Jr Wildwood Bodnar, Maty Munhall Skezypinskl, Edward Carnegie Mrozek, Helen Carnegie WEDDING RINGS 14-Kt Gold Platinum Chased Platinum HARDYHIAYES bath with almost every cabin a aa. aaaaa i a-r i a (3raeneh Xine $6.00 xsV 155 UP I I i 1 QUIET TURKEY DAY FOR STARS Movie Folk Plan to Spend Holiday At Home. By Eileen Percy. Former Film Star and Staff Corrpspondent of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. HOLLYWOOD, IsTov.

27. It looks like a home-pathering day for the most of the film stars on Thanksgiving-. This is the one day in the year that screen workers are reasonably assured of a holiday, and while some of them will journey to the distant homes of relatives and friends, the greater portion of Hollywood's favorites will celebrate the occasion in their own homes. Sylvia Sidney, whose new picture, "Good Dame," starts production tomorrow, will entertain a small group of friends in her Beverly Hills home. Dick and Joby Arlen will go to some length to give Richard, aged six months, his first Thanksgiving, and will have as his guests Bing Crosby, and his missus and young Gary Crosby.

Carole Lombard will entertain her two brothers and her mother, Mrs. Peters. Jack Oakie and his ma will juggle drumsticks at home, and the dinner will be cooked by Mrs. Oakie herself. Joan Crawford will spend her Thanksgiving day in Xew York, and will probably dine with Franchot Tnne and his lovely mother, who lives there.

Dorothea Wieck will experience her first Thanksgiving away from her native Germany and for the first time she will celebrate the famous American holiday in the good old American way by having a dinner with turkey, pumpkin pie, and all the rest of this holi-dav's favorite dishes. V. C. Fields and his only pal, a friend who manages a mountain resort, will get together and over a deluge of i new beer, turkey and what have you they'll discuss their casual meeting in the Boer war. Another important star who'll celebrate his first real Thanksgiving is Baby LeRoy.

He'il wave his first drumstick, one from his own turkey, that was grown on his own ranch near Hollywood last year he was on a milk diet. Marlene Dietrich will herself prepare the famous bird for her small daughter, Maria. Jack LaRue is bringing his mother and three sisters from the East for the holidays, and Jack plans to cook the entire dinner himself. Alison Skip-worth and Sir Guy Standing plan to get together if they can, and add a touch of England to their American meal in the form of cream of chestnut soup, England's famous mixture. Fre Idy March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, will be at home in Beverly Hills; Judith Allen has her mother with her now, and will entertain a few friends.

Perhaps Joan Crawford carries her famous gardenia for luck. She attended the. preview of her new- picture "Dancing Lady" wearing a smart furred suit, with her favorite white gardenia held in her hand all during the evening. The applause and congratulations given her show that glamorous Joan is still "lucky" and maybe the gardenia has something to do with it. College Girls On Stage and Screen By Natalie Hess KATHARINE HEPBURN.

Katharine Houghton Hepburn, whose haunting beauty and eternal overalls have been the Hollywood sensation this year, was born in Hartford, November 8. 1910, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hepburn. Since she was a child and played theater with herself, cast as the star, her ambitions have been theatrical.

She attended the Oxford School for Girls in Hartford, and later went to Rryn Mawr College, where she played in every production the dramatic club gave while she was there. As soon as she graduated, she sought experience in the hardest of all schools, the stock company, beginning under Edwin Knopf's management in P.altimnre, but shortly was sent to New York to improve her voice. She had a chance for two parts in Broadway productions, but disagreed with the managers both times. Her big break came with "The Warrior's Husband," in which she was seen by an R-K-O executive, who offered a contract. Her portrayal of a faithful daughter in "A Bill of Divorcement" brought her immediate stardom.

As soon as she has finished work on her latest picture, "Trigger," she will return to the legitimate stage in Jed Harris' production of an English drama, "The Lake," recently renamed "Sky Blue." She is, in private life, the wife of Ludlow Smith, a Xew York broker. Both the Davis and the Sheridan i Square on Thursday will got Slim Andy Devine. Leila Hyams has the feminine lead. Local serappines: Sol Hankin, who had the Main Line territory for Warners, has been despatched to Philadelphia, where. will take over a district.

His successor here has not yet been named and for the present, C. J. Latta. will cover a i n's theaters as well as his own. Jackie Heller, here for a few-days visiting his family, leaves Thursday for Buffalo where he will join lien Bernie again.

On January 1, however, Jackie returns as ni. c. to the Ambassador in St. Louis. He recently completed four highly successful weeks at this house.

One performance only of "Three To Make Ready" by Helen If. Mason, Sewickley playwright, will be presented by the Pittsburgh Civic Playhnusa Thursday night, December 1, at. the Edgeworth Club for the benefit of Ihe Sewickley Child Health Association. Ed Holland, who was in town recently ahead of "The Bowery," is back again. this time publicizing "Little omen." Jimmy Balmer, on a rigid diet, is down 15 pounds.

Ruthie (Mrs. Christy il-bert) from St. Iouis on a visit with her folks here. Ruthie directs the chorus at the Ambassador Theater there, her husband is the place's press-agent. Although Bill O'Dell, Pittsburgh winner in Paramount' "Search for Beauty" contest, was not signed by the company following the completion of that picture, he intends to remain in Holly wood for a while and take a fling at free-lancing.

Brian McDonald has installed a new-ventilating system at his Tent Club. Ernie Hoist's charming Mrs. is one of her husband's best customers. She hardly ever sits out a dance at the Chatterbox. Bed Kann, editor of "Motion Picture Daily." will be in Pittsburgh Saturday on his annual swing through the East and Midwest.

From the Broadway musical smash of the same name comes Paramount's "Take a Chance" to the Warn.r on Turkey day and in it you'll find, among others, Jimmy Dunn, June Knight. Buddy Rogers, Cliff Edwards, Lillian Bond and Lillian Roth. The Tenn is the one theater in town to stick to a Friday opening despite, the holiday week. "Christopher Bean," the, Marie Dressier vehicle, will stay there through Thursday and the following day will mark the inaugural of Joan Crawford's latest, "Dancing Lady," in which she has the services of both Clark Gable and Franchot Tone. Although all the characters in S.

N. Behrman's play, "Love Story," are Jewish, the company will be made up entirely of gentiles. The play went into rehearsal over the week-end and will turn up on Broadway late next month under the banner of Joseph Ycrner Keed. Do You Know That Nhnws called it a season on Broad- way Saturday nicrht after brief runs. They were Florence Keed's "Thornimlibred," th dramatization of Christopher Mnrley's "Thunder on the Left" and the Nazi-inspired "llirthrighf Dwight Deere W'itnan and Torn Weatherly have i sold the Knglish rights to ''She Loves Me Not." their current hit, to Charles Cochran So far I F.arle Larinmre is the only player mentioned for the cast of Eugene i O'Neiirs "Days Without End" The Theater uild, unable to find just the riht actress, has per-; mitted its option on A.

A. Milne's i "Sarah Simple" to lapse "Re-1 i.nion in Vienna," with Lynn Fon-tanne and Alfred Lunt. starts its London career January 3 under the aris nf Gilbert Miller "Jo-sephus," Mauri'' Schwartz's dram-' of Lion Fetichrwanger's i.n-r!. opens tonight at the Yiddish Art Theater in New York Tanl Muni has finished work on his new Warner picture, "Hi Nellie" Laurctte Tavlor, the brilliant stace actress, who hasn't made a movie since she did "Peg o' My Heart" ears aco, has been given a star-i 'ing contract by M-i-M and dc-j parts for the coast at once Vilma and Buddy Khsen. now ap- pearing with the "Follies" in Phila-j flelphia, are stopping the show nightly with "I Like the Likes of You." written by Vernon Duke and K.

Y. We rbu rg. Before the S. J. -Laura Perelman comedy, "All Good Americans," Marring Hope Williams, reaches! Broadway, Uric Dressier, one of th stage's better actors, will join the cast.

The piece is now trying! out in Boston. They're saying that RKO's screen production of Louisa May Alcotfs 'Little Women." which opens at the Stanley Thanksgiving Day, will m.ile Katharine Hepburn the hig-f actress in pictures. Al'houfrh she has been stepping to the front, phenomenally, through "A Bill of Divorcement." Christopher Strong" and "Morning Glory," it is "Little Women," according to the grapevine, that d'-finitely places her at the top of the heap. It's a coincidence that Miss Charlotte Henry, Paramount's "Alice in Wonderland." will he a visitor in Pittsburgh at the same time Miss Eva Le Gallienne is presenting her production of the fantasy at the Nixon. Miss Henry wiil Wednesday.

December fi, here while the Lc Gallienne troupe, opens "Alice" Monday mcht, playing it for four consecutive performances, to be followed by two showings of "Romeo and a Saturday matinee repeat, of "Alice in Wonderland" and a Saturday night presentation of "Hrdda Gahler." "Introduction to Love" is the title of a play by Donald Davis, son of Owen Davis, which has stirred up considerable interest in "vfrnl managerial offices. The younger Mr. Davis may be recalled the author of a would-be movie it ire ailed "Gone Hollywood," v. hu Pittsburgh remembers, a bit sadly perhaps. i i of While vim! 'o runz I I-e vine, b'uk- v.ii.1 I st ars his nn'i the Howard hi ere a ft -Will H.

'I" i all 1 rn hi -S i r-! 1 Hilly H.IIs. i the i w. Mi it -tin. tt l-l! tli -t 1 1 1 1 is 1 1 l.sini the r.K- nitlt ITU the i ri i I. li.

1 I ift.T I i 'i and I I. in 11 i'v. i-S ill! 1 i ilin-' rn-' ford "-l mil. i to. 1 7 0S I urso On 'ndors 1 M' IK (.

r. 'Mille As HI, of th 1 iiiii r- how I Mir- i I BV THK IUSSIA.V fiRAVP OTKRA mpan of 125 Inc. Orrh. and Sat Mornine' THEATRE CO. OF N.

Y. The FIVE Mav Beecle Manager ITTLE EPPERS Sl.fiS at Mellor'a NIXON NEXT WEEK Seats Thursday ATI HKIINKSD.W AT Z-AH AMI SA11KDA1 AT :15 LE GALLIENNE ALICE IN WONDERLAND JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON as Alica Momlav. Tuesday Wednesday Nicht and Wednfdar Saturday Matinees ROMEO AND JULIET Ev Le GALLIENNE as Juliet Thursday and Kriilar Nichls HEDDA GABLER EVA LE GALLIENNE as Hodda Gabler Saturday Nlcht TKICF.S for all Performance S1.IO. line. Ti) i STARTS FRIDAY 1 HI Joan CRAWFORD and Clark GABLE DANCING LADY 4 JWro-GoWiT-W rrr MARIE DRESSLER MONKL 11AI1111JIOUE it 'CHRISTOPHER BEAN' An M-G-M rtrlurfi IWiipHilJMIklMBataMBBBWn SCE SKATING Sessions 3 P.

M. and 8 F. M. Daily KIPDIKS SATf'KDAV in A HKCilNXKRS MAN. fi V.

M. DUQUESNE GARDEN vH Ri NOW PLAYING At Your Favorite INDEPENDENT THEATER Wt BO OU aaT LIBERTY (E. "THIS DAY AND also "A NIGHT OF TERROR" TRIANGLE l-rankslonit Ave. HELEN TWELVETREES in 'HER MAN' Buck Jones in 'Gordon of Ghost City' HARRIS BEECHVIEW DICK POWELL, RUBY KEELER in "42nd STREET" MT. OLIVER HARRIS DICK POWELL, RUBY KEELER in "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" GARDEN (N.

I0-12 orth Avenn Zane Grey's "TO THE LAST MAN" Also Lee Tracy, 'Turn Back the Clock' HARRIS FAMILY vean av. k. r. SPENCER TRACY-COLLEEN MOCRE "POWER AND THE GLORY" MELROSE J708 Brownavllla Kd. Slim Snmmervllle, 7.

aril I'ltts In "l-ove. Honor, and Oh. Bah also Kol.ert Vounar In -Saturday Millions LISTEN IN HOLLYWOOD Show Shopper DAILY 53 25r, 55c. K-V. SI.

10 MMHBDnRnMHnBMaiM Mlilill 4x'' -a 1 1 BT 1 1 A It required more than two hours daily to apply Spencer Tracy's makeup for his last picture, "The Mad Lew Brown discovered Jackie Cooper when he was working on the first edition of "Fox Follies" in 1929? "Sonny Boy," the song made famous by Al Jolson, was written in little more than two hours in the middle of a night in Atlantic City by DeSylva, Brown and Henderson Will Rogers is almost never seen at Movietone City in clothes other than dungarees and lumber jacket, except when he is in costume for a picture? Nigel Bruce, foremost English comedian, is a British subject, born on United States soil, of parents who were making their home in Mexico? Heather Angel, youngest star on the roster of Fox Film players, is also the most traveled, having played on the stage in nearly every civilized country? Stetpin asleep Fetchit is still half At her own request, all the clothes Heather Angel wears on the screen are either white or various shades of blue? nzrvur 1 IRENE DUNNE ln "ANN VICKERS" ROWLAKD MAE WEST In "I'M NO ANGEL" sa- "FOOTLIGHT KENYOH PARADE" rTU. MAE WEST IWA o-M NO ANGEL" WHHl FY "FOOTLIGHT SUHfcSLbT PARADE' Mfllinn MAE WEST MANOR -i-M NO ANGEL" TbmT IRENE DUHMi 'AnnVickers' rrr" footlight PLAZA PARADE" RICHARD ARLEN in iVM. PENN yOlOtH HARVEST" CLAU0ETTE COLBERT mil In TORCH SINGER" TJ' cr" LADIES MUST LOVE' CAMERA- "WHITE EAGLE" HON GARY CCOPER in one Sunday Afternoon' AiiswoaE RU1SS.TCN immmct in rtmni.1. wnrT; RICHARD DIX in Irving Cummings Proves Horseshoe for Beginners lriiiC Ciiriiinings, tb hiirnati Imrkesh'ie. Sot ar hlti I urall of cmitm.

12-DAY Christmas Cruise On the palatial M. S. LAFAYETTE lie's just gf mi Jink fr screen lKginners, walking around in the form of a director. 'illuming lire el Janet in her first pier lire, "The) Johnstown I'lood." Hei directed John Holes in his first movie, "Romance of the Underworld." Ile directed Warner Raxter In his first Fov lilin, "In Old Arivsona." So eierj thlng p-ints toward nuc essf ul Sertoli demit for Rosemary Ames, who was given Ihe. h-nd in the forthcoming production, "Dfsil-lu-iin." afler 'nmmings had ilewed Ihe first, fret tit )tfr lav N.

Y. Dc. 21. Rsrurn Jan. 2.

Nauou, Klngiton, Havana (or Fortnu Prln) i 1 4 j.th'O ton of France-Afloat perfect service Fnglixh-tpraking) famon French cuisine! Luxury at prices MiM sweet and low. See your agent. md III' ia lii-urri otrl ulirt Went IO I C. A. Emery, General Passenger Agent, Gulf Building, 70S Grant St.

AT. 7255 Other Wt Indie Cruises: Jan. 26 und rb. 17. days.

S23J up St. Pirr, For -d Fran rldsatswrt, fart Spain. La Guayra- Caracat, Wlllamttad, Panama Canal Ztmt Havana ar Klniatan.