Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

onnAbillomilAIWWIalt PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 23 I two-Inch red beard for picture Utf pose. Eamon Navarro thinks Gri Garbo the fineet perztort he eer worked with. Mackaill and hubby. Neil Miller. doing Christmas shopping.

Ben Lyon flew to San Francisco to see Bebe In her stage debut. McCrea has a 0 HAPIP-3NIENGS OF LL Al A AL Li. u. IL-4 A a A -11 II THE STAGE AND SCREEN 000 11 Li il 11-4 IOpening Here The New Films jog. SCHENCK WILL RESUME ACTIVE WORK 10S SCIIENCK WILL RESUME ACTIVE WORK "Frankenstein" and His Spine-Tickling Monster at the Stanley; Paramount's "Girls About Town" Comes To the Fulton.

Almost 2 hours of recorded music without 'repeating a number from this amazing new RADIO -PHONO GRAPH Al By HAROLD W. COHEN. Intends to Take Hand Again in Supervision Of Pictures. ntends to Take Hand A(rain in Supervision OfPictures. i' 47 4 vet, .4 it 1 I 'A A.46.:4"'"-- 'i'''''' i MORE LEAVE FOR GARY 10 LEAVE FOR GARY 0 0 1.0UE1.LA O.

PARSONS. lure Editor Universal Service. 1931, by Universal Service. ANGELES, Dec. 10.Joseph confided to a rev! friends he took the train to New ILAt he is returning to eatly next year to make two or ioa pictures.

For well over a year 1-oiar head of united Artists sl in the background, supervision to 0 0 i' "Are These Our Children?" 1 4Ritiki bok: 1,..6,,,,,,,..,,,,.2,... 5. 1. ''''t ....74, 1.,,, 4.1 ..4 i 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,4 40 i''''''' '1 r'4' tiot rri i '4 Artists t'. (6'7 I' 1LA O.

PA ItS0 S. yi 4,444 r). 'Editor Universal Service. 0.,,:,::....1161:,:,:.:.. 1931, by Universal Service.

Ft FR' Dec. 10.Joseph in. 1' AN fey? friends contli.ed to a he took the train to New he is returning to Holly- rhT next year to make two or the background, rele- ,,1 fr''" For well over a year of Unitett 4 superviion to ........:,::,..:,7:, ,.:7:::. 1 y. 5 i.

SS .,..,) ...4,............. 'Non't Make "Broken Wing" So Story Is Assigned To Frederic March. "Broken Wing VOn't Make So story Is Assigned To Frederic March Mr. Carl Laemmle and his little boy, Carl, having found goldand plenty of itin the green eyes of Count Dracula, turn their attention to the horror situation again. Now it is "Frankenstein' that apeals to the morbid and sadistic among us and unless this department is terribly mistaken, Universal's latest exhibit of the entirely gruesome makes "Dracula" look like a shrinking -violet.

Here the Laemmles, pere et fils, ably assisted by Director James Whale and an excellent cast, have literally outdone themselves with the shocker stuff and the net result is a picture that sends chills spinning up and down the spine with reckless abandon and gives the spectator nothing less than the illusion of a monstrous nightmare. It Is all0 hooey. to be. sure. hooey of the sim- I particles.

Then the monster's arms It's a Super-lletero dyne Radiowith RCA Victor's Exclusive New 10-Point Tone System. It's an electrical phonograph that plays Victor's new Program Transcriptions, with a whole 15-minute show on each side. 101 4 1,4 (II 0.41.1 I i ic. IT' I 1 1 ts 1' I I1 1 i Ill i 1 i 1 07t is! Illii 4 I i l'' 11 1 i 11 i1Ji 1. li 'Al ti il .11) 4 '11 1 li t' Itt 'I 1 to L.

-----z--------'----, 1, 1 4 14,, e0 i ft 'itt MODEL RAP. 26 LESLIE HOWARD. Last seen here on the stage in "Berkeley Square." Mr. How srd now rehearsing in Philip Barry's new pla "Animal kingdom," which Gilbert Miller will bring forth shortly. Mr.

Miller has promised Ilarry Brown, Nixon manager to open his new piece here, it may be expected late this month, though no dile has been definitely set yet. I Above you'll notice the collection of Juveniles assembled by Director-Author Wesley Ruggles for "Are These Our Children," his latest RKO production which opens tomorrow at the Warner. Among them are Eric Linden. recent stage importation; Arline Judge, Mary Rornman, formerly 'of "Our Gang" comedies; Den-Alexander, once a boy star in his own right; Rochelle Hudson and others. Not one of the leading players is over 20.

a QLIP ten of Victor's new long-playing records in. to the record changer on this machineand listen for nearly two hours to the finest recorded music you ever heard without touching the instrument, or hearing a single record twice! Or listen, if you like, to your favorite radio station with no distortion, loading or blasting to spoil your enjoymend Come in, see this amazing instrument, and get a new thrill. Hatton Gets 1 Part in 'Polly' Will Be on Same Lot As Old Partner, Beery. $24750 COMPLETE Notes of the Stage and Screen 9-tube Super-Heterodyne Radio, RCA Victor Synchronized Tone System and electrically reproducing phonograph that plays new 30- minute Program Transcriptions. move.

"It lives!" screams Frankenstein. Almost immediately the great monster begins his work of death and destruction. Ile strangles the little hunch-back. He disposes of the kindly doctor. Then he escapes from tha deserted castle and marches through the countryside, drowning a little girl when his vicious criminal mind fails to cope with the situation, attacking Frankenstein's bride on her wedding day, etc.

In the end he is burned alive in a deserted tower after hurling his maker across the sharp fangs of a turning windmill. In the original, of course. Frankenstein was destroyed by his creation, but here he is permitted to live In the interests of a happy ending. After all, an audience can stand only so much. and anyway.

the new conclusion does no harm. Mr. Clive makes a properly crazed scientist, playing the role with vivid touches, while Boris Ear 'off, as the monster, is every inch the fiendish creature, a combination of great make-up artistry and satantic imagination. Only once does he suggest the pathos of the puzzled creature of Mrs. Shelley's original but otherwise he is ruthless, vicious and at all times a gentleman not to be encountered outside a motion picture theater.

Edward Van Sloan is good as the elderly medico, while Mr. Frye fits into the scene well as Frankenstein's right-hand man. John Boles is almost negative in a small part, and Mae Clarke will do as the English fiancee of the young scientist. Of its kind, this "Frankenstein" is one of the best. A handy bottle of smelling salts wouldn't hurt----just in case.

plest sort, but it has been so expertly assembled and so smartly dressed that it becomes a fine example of the school of the cinema that seeks to shiver and not convince. You have surely heard of "Frankenstein," the mad scientist who created life in the shape of a huge, repulsive-looking monster and then lived to regret the day he tempted the gods. It has come down to the screen from the novel by Mrs. Percy Bysshe Shelley and the play by Peggy Web ling, and it offers a grim, eerie and properly unwholesome afternoon or evening with cadavers, stray arms and legs, criminal brains and sickeningly sinister laboratories. Mr.

Colin Clive, the Captain Stanhope of "Journey's End," is the scientist Frankenstein who assembles a man of his own and breathes into him the spark of life by means of a powerful violet ray. With his hunch-back assistant, played with almost venomous delight by Dwight Frye, the madman of "Dracula," Mr. Clive pries into cemeteries and medical schools, getting an arm here, a leg there. a brain somewhere else. He pieces them together with insane relish until he has this lifeless gargantuan creature ready for the great experiment Thereupon the thunder spits and crackles about the deserted castle.

The violet ray machines fume furiously. The wind and rain bowl as pulleys lift the huge body in and out of the open. Finally it is lowered. Frankenstein approaches his inhuman handiwork. Ws dog-faced assistant crawls around like an ape, smaling the collection of cadaverous a Mr.

Schenck is coming back IN There have been various i fns to who would succeed as United Artists' Mr. Goldwyn having begged to rel of the task of being for productions other than 1 A cv The answer is Joseph laniself will function as hereto: :1 Mr. Goldwyn, Roland West, 1: A llughes, Mary Pickford, Fairbanks, Gloria Swanson a71 Chaplin producing their T1, I but with Mr. Schenck le charge. from Gary Cooper an additional leave of -r'y has been doing his best to get back his health which has 5,, 4 been very bad the last year.

He A will not be here in time to play the lead in "The 4 Broken Wing." No less a popu lar substitute i than Fredric March will step 1 into the breach. 1 Mr March has F-Niric Wirth. been asked to .1 71 the Paul Dickey 1 1ramount is very tl into production. I 7 it r- 1-. a very good story 7 ad I.

for one. Is not to play the ra: cf 1- 1 I reacher in "Cloudy -h yes, just another 7 7, I 1.0.. e. Dolores Del 1:1 1-, r. "The Broken a i '7-1.

Cromwell will not will handle 1. 1 he leading lady I ii Shenck coming back Titioerewhhaovewobueledn Lacrcieoeuds 'flcs, 1 N- as United Artists -t having begged to Of the task of being re, 'or productions other than The answer is Josifiinh 1 4411:,1 11 kk, F-f-ciric March. 0,:.,.. 11 7 it r- f-7 Fr'''. cf -h 1,1 r--, a-, i 1.

Convenient SEVENTH FLOOR musicians' Brian MacDonald expects to go to work again shortb-. Johnny Harris will spend his honeymoon in Honolulu. Guthrie Mcelintic's second production of the season, "Distant Drums," starring Pauline Lord, will rehearse for a month, opening in Washington January 4 and moving to Broadway a week later. Mr. McClintic's first presentation this year was Brief Moment," which you probably know is something of a hit in the Big Town.

a fmann's 1.11..I:EN PERPV. Former Film Star and Staff correspondent of the Post-Gazette. 11OLLYWOOD, Dec. you were a fan in the silent era, you must remember Raymond Ilatton, especially when he and Wallace Beery were teamed together in a series of feature comedies by Paramount. Very little has been heard of Mr.

Batton since that time, while on the other hand 'Wallace Peery, who cast his lot with MGM following this team 's partinz, has become one of the screen's greatest characters. Now for the first time since those silent days when these two are to be on the same stampin7, ground for Raymond has been sir.r.ned by Metro for an important role in Marion Davies' new picture, 'Polly of the Circus." it FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGII WARNER BROS. THEATRES 3 WAKiENJ Of more than passing interest: Aarons and Freed ley, better known as musical comedy than dramatic producers, have acquired a play by John McDermott called "Adam Had Two Sons." Rehearsals begin next week. Elmer Rice's "Counsellorat-law," must be set down as one of Broadway's outstanding hits. Tickets are now selling eight weeks in advance.

Sam H. Harris seems to have permanently shelved the George S. Kaufman-Laurence Stallings piece known as "Eldorado." Osgood Perkins, still remembered around here as the managing editor of "The Front Page" on the stage, will probably have the leading role in something labeled "Wild Waves." Jessie Goldstein, Jewish tragedienne. is showing Brooklyn a Yiddish version of "Madame this week. Universal Insists it will bring "Once in a Lifetime" to the screen.

A second company of "Mourning Becomes Electra" is being formed to present the Eugene O'Neill trilogy in Chicago and other 'cities of the mid-west this season. Judith Anderson and Florence Reed have been engaged for the leading roles in the touring organization. George Gershwin will add some numbers to his original score for "Girl Crazy" when it is transferred to the screen. Al Jolson did around $27,000 last week in Cincinnati with "The Wonder Bar." Little Mitzi Green's vaudeville contract calls for $2,500 every seven days. E.

Ray Goetz doesn't intend to show "Star Dust" on Broadway before the first of February. George Ford is planning to revive "Dearest Enemy," the old musical by Fields, Rodgers and Hart. 4 41 "Girls About "Reckless Living." which comes to the Harris tomorrow with Ricardo Cortez, Foster and Mae Clarke. is from last year's Broadway play, -The Up and Up," by Eva Flint and Martha Madison. who previously wrote "Subway Express." Edward G.

Robinson made more money for and from Warner Brothers last year than any other star or featured player on that lot, according to admissions by studio executives. Warners paid him $286,000 for his work in 'Little Caesar," "Smart Money," "Five Star Final" and -The Honorable Mr. Wong," the latter yet to be released, while several weeks of personal ap'hearances brought his earnings for the year above the $300,000 mark. 11'S IIERE-11ORRIF YING RECORD CROWDS! No Woman Can Touch His Lips! No Pity Touch His Heart! This bait-maw. balt-monatir gibbering like an idiot nerlinic like lid tweet roaring biota, and engrosser! A MONSTER CREATED BY HALFMAD tJ-ar that Sylvia ler are -Limpy." The t) a-.

a Not Rec. emended For Children! Charles Buddy Rogers tells me he is to leave for New York this week. that he has asked Paramount to release him from the cast of "Dance Palace" in order that he might go East to organize the band he is to appear with in the coming Ziegfeld show. "Dance Palace." which im a temporary title, is scheduled to start this coming week so if a satisfactory substitute can be found Iluddy's request will be granted. My guess is that John Breeden, a newcomer and one whom Paramount is grooming, will replace Rogers.

Snoopings: Jeannette MacDonald's daily luncheon fare is soup and salad. Maurice Chevalier has a flair for pale blue shirts with a wide strip of darker blue with collar and tie of same material. Sylvia 'Sidney in a pale green suit trimmed in blue fox with matching hatnot Eugenie. Firi Dorsey lunching with Mitzi Green. Jackie Cooper shopping for new shoes with his mama.

Dorothy uj (t) blackmail Mr. McCrea. that worthy gentleman suspects she, too, has a hand in the game. But she doesn't. as she later proves to his satisfaction, and everything is too sweet for words.

There is no subtlety. no striving for dramatic ideas and no shedding of new light upon the lives and loves of gold-diggers In "Girls About Town." It is something that anybody. even you perhaps. might have written and whatever it has it owes to the individual performances entirely. The cast also includes Alan Dine-hart, Lucille Webster Gleason, Anderson Lawler, Robert Mc Wade and George Barbier.

All of them do nobly by Miss Akins' script, in fact, too nobly at times. As for Mr. McCrea, what. oh what, is there to this fellow that we have yet to discover? ti HORACE HEIDT Universal's Eerie, Thrilling Drama, Featuring 1 I i .0 1., "Are These Our Children?" due at the Warner tomorrow with an all-juvenile cast, Including Eric Linden. Rochelle Hudson, Arline Judge and Ben Alexander, was both written and directed by the same gentleman responsible for "Cimarron," Wesley Ruggles.

Incidentally since the completion of the picture, Ikfiss Judge. one of the featured players, has become Mrs. Ruggles. Chester Erskin, young stage producer, has laid aside a contract with NiMro-Goldwyn-Mayer. preferring to remain on Broadway to continue his work in the theater.

H. W. C. BORIS KARLOFF ja .1 cr. 110 Sk:) :54 a in, fn -01 'telt I orP i .4 vas Vogl -r cne the Jackie Cooper.

year. I owe both a7, inasmuch as I ---n I at their table and hen an unexpected that pleas-red scarf. red in apy to be hack in with Jeanj Ona returns on She made the just to see her -1 1 ar''. a I RziLert nf -li Sare." cne raza s- lo -1 r', 1- N. 1.

The gold-digging profession comes in for still another screen housecleaning in Paramount's "Girls About Town." It was written by the prolific Nliss Zoe Akins, who goes from ladies Of the evening to long-suffering mothers with surprising agility, and it represents a moderately entertaining little picture that just escapes being very ordinary. Of course, there's always something funny about an obvious blonde working her wiles on a fat Mid-West banker and here with Lilyan Tashman as the pursuer and Eugene Pallette as the pursued, things are slightly better than usual. Miss Kay Francis is Miss Tashman's sidekick in the little game of play-around, but it is her misfertune to fall in love and that complicates matters. It not only complicates matters, but it somehow disrupts the whole scheme of things. Until this point, "Girls About Town" is fairly racy, a bit satiric and generally satisfactory otherwise, and then it dips into a lachrymose love story and everything threatens to go to smash.

It doesn't entirely. thanks to the expert ministrations of Miss Tashman and Mr. Pailette, but it isn't what it could have been. Naturally enough, there are complications. Miss Francii has neglected to tell the very wooden, very allegedly he-manish Joel McCrea that she is already married am1 when her husband comes around to and Ms ran lllll AND), etyDE Comp "Halt Hol Idmv" 1 jTV'T Successor to Lon Chaney COLIN CLIVE MAE CLARKE, JOHN BOLES anc a7r.

t'v A a nz- IL' :27 i'd arc. i' 1 I a7r. E'-7-. 1, I 'rl', 1 v-2 tF, 1 Y. i l''1'-- i Douglass MontgomeryKent Douglass to those of you who know your movieshas just been signed for one of the leading roles in Jimmie Cooper's revival of "Fats.

Morgana." Mr. Montgomery has been asked to return to Hollywood time and again, but he seems determined to stick to his first love, the stage, at least for a time. ELI I Last Day WARNER JAMES CAGNE17. JOAN; 1110AilEEE CRAZY" JAMES CAGNET. JO tN; "BLONDE CRAZY" Tonitht 8:15 111X011 abol Mat.

Tomorrow 2:15 LAST "TOUCHDOWN" DA ENRIGHT With Rfrharet jnek finkkit. Peggy See Large WARNER THEATRE Ad on Opposite Page See Large WARNER THEATRE Ad on Opposite Page TRAVELIALK ON POLAND Joint GOLDEN A RAMEL Connf 1tl SotAR MST COmE D5, AV.HUSBANDS46. "Poland at Christmas Time," an illustrated travel-talk, will be presented next Monday night in the East Liberity Y. C. A.

together with a special program about Poland which has been arranged through the co-operation of A. M. Ocetkiewicz, the Polish consul. Third Production of Theetris Guild's Fourth Subscription Series NEW YORK CAST, INTACT prices! mots. to tiaturdo7 Mot, 11-00 to ERINT I AVIS At Both "14 rhea" fres STARTS TODAY DAVIS Starts Tomorrow ENRIGIIT RieHT At IT 4 Both rhea) STARTS TODAY e4 DAVIS Is' Starts Tomorrow ei 4 i ENRIGIIT sftubert libert -111 I Toni 8:15 I vitiate -1111L tomorrow 2:15 Musical Hit the Ages The Today's openings: DavisBillie Dove in "The Are for Love," with Edward Everett Horton.

Charles Starrett and Lois Wilson. PennGary Cooper and Claudette Colbert in "His Woman." Jane Seymour, prominent in the cast of "The House Beautiful," Channing Poi locks' play which comes to the Alvin next week, also was identified with The Enemy," a previous success by the same author. Miss Seymour has likewise participated in "Seed of the Brute," "Paris Bound" and "Blind Mice." Arthur Lubin, the producer, says "When the Bough Breaks," which he is about to present, is a cross between "Craig's Wife" and "The Silver Cord," and a play he is proud to produce, according to his own admission. regardless of the outcome. I SSOM ow.

PrIPPES 0-27 RLOSSOM zsGsTITIIE NOUSEIDF BICPIPICTURES The Pre-Hollday Carnival of )11 Hits Continues. First. 11 he Champ." then "Posvesveti." ind Now or Tour Delight Another Nerves TriumPh LOEW'S-UNITED ARTISTS Skillsos, LODI'S -UNITED ARTISTS s4 t' AO I I ES -i No el- i i i The ere-Hollday Carnival of Hits Continues. First. "1 he it Champ." thee rooesiosed." nod ik Now or Tour Delight Another t4 Herren Triumph I More Beautiful Than Ever Greatest bincint Ensemble In America oc-Tasional actor who the hope that one I have talked to eFFful screen players have said "some day direct a picture." has at least achieved Ile will co-direct 1.

"The Mouthpiece" Warren William, this for his first to be glad that tlie director for he himself in the rf 7. a r. ipf the ecstatic Lthe Daniels in "The in San FranAtwill's welcome in ricfNS," San Francisco tJ with these two. Ce in Los Angeles, 1: tbe lead in the screen Silent Witness" for and Bebe to open Lielasco Theater. for Mr.

Atwill, 4 i. He will have 'iim such players as Helen Mack, in the Wlidham Standing. and Mary Forbes. here December t.i(ome she will get. 7 is clamoring for as Mrs.

Cheyney. 1 c.f 1--, -2-, has 11.1t: R- 1 I'd ha t'i cf. II Tomorrow Matinee. Aar to $1.50 Ermines, title to $2.50 PRICES Next WeekSeats Now Selling Professional Players Offer CHANNING POLLOCK'S GREAT PLAY NOW! tiom THE ENDS OC THE EMIL A DATUM BABY BRINGS THEM TOGETHER 4 N--4- 1 OW 7 411 FROM THE ENDS vt OC THE EAKTI4 I I) if: I. 1 1 A DARIM BABY I 41:41,, i 17Nce, -7 BRINGS THEM g- -0, -1 TOGETHER -7 She Cried Out For Life, Freedom, Career For a Man, Not Monotony! lie Craved Children avd Caresses! DAVIS 'fermium, Cartoon "LORELEI" II Wil'A It'll ti TOSI THELMA WHITE Ind FANNY WATSON "OF ALL PEOPLE" itsphone mitediv i it '-te.

She Cried Out For it 0,..1 Life, Freedom, Career Ck sz 0. nFoor taoAnlyant, Not II 1: 4, I Ccraarec se sd Children avd es of, A 0, i (4 1) st7 I 1 'r A 110111 1z- NITED ARTIS ROMANC tfl 4071( EITIt DAVIS 1 0 Tot, 4 THELMA WHITE Ind FANNY WATSON A in "OF ALL PEOPLE" C.I:L 1 1 VOGRCI itsphone I mitediv 0 0 14) its frt ton 1 ty T.tro......7 a- "LORELEI" STARTS 0 0 0 WARN Ella RUGGLES' DRAMA cp 20T CENTUR OUT 1 A 1 i 1 1 1 STARTS (OP Radios 0 Drama CO Boy and 0 Girl earn 0 A DRAMATI CHAL ENGEg CtrittaltircreaMai 00:1111) (RD Cattalinn CI MnitilWAR El 1111 HARM 'THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" Local scrappings: "Zwel Herzep im Takt" may play a return engagement at the little Avenue Cinema after the holidays. Sue Carol the cinema ingenue. has been laid up here several days with a bad Dick Powell and Joe Penner were together on a bill in Erie this Jerry Mayhall is producing eight units which will play small Warner houses in the tri-state The Penn will probably miss the Conrad Nagel-Joan Marsh personal appearances because of the MUM MARY PHILIPSJAMES BELL Prices: to $2.50: Gal, nee. Mats.

Wed. and Sat, 75e to rI: 50e Subscription: Eves, 5e to 50e; 50e to $1.50. I I Adapted From elle The Falt7OUS Novel 131 ERNEST PASCAL Produced HOWARD HUGHES VI bo Gists l'au "Hell's Angels" p. EITIt Al' The FaAmdoeupstid ERNEST PASCAL Produced Bv HOWARD HUGHES VI bo Gate l'ou "Heirs Angels" e-- te A Al' GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE a)LBERT I be 11110111 ILO lon I I LE PT I in A ryn-i A A A RY 1:1 UILTO LetIMAULI TODAY THU WEDNESDAY SaucyGayRacyHilarious A GOLD DIGGERS' PARADISE GULTZ LIEcolDpr 0 0 "CIM11 0 TO jI itt. 'I 1, FULTON 1 4., f.

I 7 Lairs and Notbing Else But! THELMA TODD ZASU PITTS IN "WAR MAMAS" To 12:30, 16e 12:30 to 6, 25e; 60e Chitaren 26e At All Times 1 STARTS FRIDAY NI A New Thrill Awsits loot I CHESTER MORRIS In "CORSAIR" 1 I -7i 11F: '1 A.3N1111WW vit lb A Paramount Picture She mocked himscorned himlaughed at himbut she was "HIS WOMAN" her past to shield her future to protect! ,,....0 ,...00. Ve I 11 Al. ISF-- CI She mocked himscorned himlaughed I at himbut she as "HIS WOMAN" 1 4. her past to shield sit her future to protect! 4 itg A Paramou nt Picture 1 ''f Lairs and Notbing Else But! 3,, 1 THELMA TODD PITTS a 5 IN "WAR MAMAS" 12:30, 16e; 12: 30 to 6, 35e; gy 60c (Amami, 26c At All Times 1 wrAnTs tritium 41 A New Thrill Aweite lout ..1 HER MORR 1 IS In "CORSAIR l' ks ar-av't AUINVIIIIWW I Hollywood collected rarrvi Zanuck at his illness of a week llosabelle Laemmle i rig some of her a uiday at the Alvarado, lookt.l.a-,ut Marilyn Miller. Grove.

Car-John Considine, prospective bride dancing at the Biltglimpsed at the ci.incing with pretty Tallulah Bank-house for her Hoiat the Haines house. expressing herself lunching at the rl I-1! own Derby. Gloria who did not see marriage receiving Nw York. Charles tt of Pathe. getpico.e to Radio studios Ann Harding reassuri- that her shoulder is all is in Florida.

ou tomorrow! 7,4 vr fl rico. Ant I (11'''' '1 ra 1 MA' SO9 1.1iS Eli I A Z's. g. HEIDELBERG" I Alt! 35c; Site, Atle. A i.

tiAms all KR( FROCK-IVAN TASHMAK EUGENE PALETTE ALLAN DINENART JOEL P4( CM ef A ROM NCE trycir OF THE DA RLINGS AND DE ARS 14 VW IAA IOR A PRICE. Super gold diggers, digging out the laughs for you in a frisk); romance of big city life. Business is good until one falls in love for keeps. Mk Carnegie HallTONITE at 8130 The A root o(' rut 14 the 11 igli It KOCH AlISKI st Mc I Itor'. I "ihs miff III 'whore ert foltile.

rf soviet, 'frt. NIA) itvvglv, fir. DAY- Veattiring ttartara heat "Chinatown After Dark" 41 fur A OM 4 NI" Featuring M. ft As 1 Olt 1 1 --Soirt4 4444444 rrOVI 0 JOG EA RES i --46 i IA 1 1 liiimmdon ACADEMY 2:13 malt KAI Isri Ciohoptibits ittirtreque "HI Ho .1.