Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: November 13. 1944 NIXON BEGINNING TONIGHT 8:30 Talk It Over DMMFS DON mn CLUB CASIN Prrtrn't 1 MtllKT Mftttt The New Films "Jeannie" Comes to the Art Cinema; "Something for the Boys" at Harris By Harold V. Cohen The Becchcrs vsai If .1 begun to grate ever so slightly on "HARRIET" III- -fv fey nORENCt RYERSON ami CCHIM CLEMENTS $3.60. $3.00, SJ.40, JI.80, $1.10 MATINEES. WED.

$3.00. S.40. $1.80. $1.10. 0e NIXON WEEK BEG.

MONDAY, NOV. 20 I y- THE MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT AMERICA'S GREATEST OPERETTA MUSIC FROM THE IMMORTAL, BELOVED MELODIES OF FRANZ SCHUBERT COMPANY OF 50 N. Y. AMBASSADOR THEATRE PRODUCTION SEATS THURSDAY A SIAUN YVCtl VI- Eva 3.

f540. 1 SO. 1.M Matn. Thnr. and 3.40.

1.80. 1.2 Holiday Muinn TbankaalvuK Day. VIA. TC WED. NUT.

MAIJ. SAT i RICHARD UILDER HELEN HAYES CONVERSATION PIECE between Harriet Beecher Stowe (Miss Hayes) and her famous brother, Henry Ward Beecher (Mr. Wilder). The distinguished actress brings her two-season hit of the Civil War period, "Harriet," to the Nixon tonight for a week's REPERTOIRE Mon. Nov.

27, "The Mikado" 7W Nov. 28. "Pirates ef Penzance" ww. Mat. Nov.

29. "Trial by Jury" and "Pinafore" Nov. 30. "lolanthe" Fri. Dec.

l. "The Gondoliers" I Saturday Matinee Dee. 2, "The Mikado;" IBICES $3.00. $1.80, $1.20 Wed. Sot: SS.40.

$1.80. $1.20 All prleea Include tax. Hollywood MAIL ORDERS NOW PIkmw enclon wo MATS. By Hugh ROLLER SKATE TUES. FRI.

SUN. KITES MISS DOROTHY MILLE, Sensational Organist. Get tip a party and skate to music by Miss Mille The Monday Wash Hollywood, Nov. 12. Virginia Grey is Clark Gable's latest dinner companion Jane Churchill, the Kansas City pretty who figured in that Dprsey-Hall slugfest, starts her acting career in the Bliss-Hayden theater's next show, "Portrait of a Lady" Bill Marshall stormed out of the Pal PALISADE McKEESPORT ladium in a huff the other night because his table had been reserved in the name of the wife, Michele Morgan The amtnl Mivelope with remittance.

DANCE SAT. NITE TO MUSIC 8Y CLYDE KNIGHT PERFORMANCE 8:30 TONITE! PRICES $1.20, $1.80, $2.40. $2.75 and $3.30 Matinee: $1.20, $1.40 $1.80 and $2.60. ia BLUE BARRON'S ORCHESTRA 1 pays! ai the nerve centers. Perhaps it the staccato sameness about every thing she does.

Even Mr. Silvers, an invariably first-rate comedian, isn't very successful this time out. Blame that on second-rate material. Some of the dance numbers in "Something for the Boys" are staged with a little imagination, but that is about the extent of the picture's imagination. Otherwise it tells between songs and chorus girls how three distant cousins inherit a brokendown southern mansion, convert it into a home for the wives of soldiers stationed at a nearby camp, and how Miss Miranda gets the hero out of trouble because she's a human radio receiving and sending set, the result of a tooth-coating of carborundum she picked up in a munitions factory.

Miss Vivian Blaine, who was billed at considerable length as a "cherry blonde" in the equally dismal "Greenwich Village," turns out this time to be a fiery redhead, which is practically all you can think up about Miss Blaine to get her name in a review. Mr. Michael O'Shea is her very ordinary vis-a-vis. Incidentally, Can-onsburg's Mr. Perry Como makes an althogther pleasant debut as a singing sergeant.

His voice comes through the sound track in splendid fashion and the few lines he has Mr. Como speaks with crisp assurance. But on the whole "Something for the Boys' is just something for the birds. Radio People Plan Big Night Their "Radi-O-Vat ions" At Schenley on Friday An imposing array of artists which will be seen in "Radi-O-Va-tions." the big evening of 25 acts, dancing and breakfast to be staged by the local radio people Friday night in the Schenley Hotel ballroom. KDKA's Mary Martha Briney commutes between Pittsburgh and New York, where she is making her mark in grand opera.

Adelyn Hood played the vaudeville circuits throughout the United States, and Canada and England before turn ing to radio. The Wrigley Hour, Maxwell House program, RCA period and Cabin Door are among the topnotch air shows on which she has appeared. Howard Price, Pittsburgh tenor, is a former network star, singing on various programs originating in New York. Song-stylist Betty Smiley was known to the men overseas as the G. I.

Gal while entertaining, short-wave from Florida, where she also read Walter Winchell's Sunday evening news commercials. The "Kinders Three" deserted KDKA to sing with the "Icecapades" for two seasons before returning to radio. Tenor Bob Carter, Nixon Cafe m. made the hop from minor league base ball at Johnstown to featured soloist with Paul Whiteman's orchestra, and George Bailey is con sidered one of Pittsburgh best and most baffling magicians. Tickets for "Radi-O-Vations which is open to the public, can be obtained by calling Grant 0631 or writing to AFRA, P.

O. Box 272, Pittsburgh. No Show Tonight At the Playhouse The Pittsburgh Playhouse will be dark tonight due to the fact that Director Robert Gill has made an engagement with the Junior Auxiliary of the Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg to take the current production, "Papa Is All," to that city for a benefit performance in the high school auditorium. The proceeds of the evening will be used to buy supplies and medicines for the children's ward of the Westmoreland Hospital, which is the charity sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary. "Papa Is All" will resume its run at the Playhouse tomorrow night.

Pittsburgh Playhouse 222 CRAFT AVENUE preenf "PAPA IS ALL" NOW through Nov. 25 ADMISSIONS $1.35 weekday. $1.63 Saturdays PHONE: MA. 4445. DALE HRK.7.

Itrfr ft Cm Id J3B3 The Drama Desk By Harold V. Cohen Local Scrappinps Pat Caramela, who owns the Oaais. was rushed to St. Joseph' Hospital over me ween-ena ior a mergency appendectomy. Florence Sando's return to the air waves will be delayed for a few more days; she needs additional treatment for the injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago.

Incidentally, when Miss Sando re-inmp hpr riailv morninsr oroeram on KQV, her new partner will be si Mann. tsecKiey smun giving up that particular show because of the pressure of his other broadcasting chores. Thirteen-year-old Johnny Serra, son of Frank Serra, the Nixon Cafe's head bartender, had his tonsils removed at Mercy Hospital on Saturday. Shirley Brown, the actress and radio girl for the Dubin Advertising Agency, has gone to New York for a couple of weeks to see some shows. Among the more attractive decorations at the smart Hollywood Show Bar, don't overlook pretty Flo Blaine, the statuesque blonde at the door.

Chris Lampros, the Farrell exhibitor, had seven brothers in the Greek army, and all of them were reported missing in action. Just yesterday Lampros learned that one had turned up safely in Athens. Wave Seaman First Clans Helen Ranchman, formerly with the WCAK continuity department, home on a 10-day leave. Her ulster Irma Station Manager Cliff Daniel's C.irl Friday. Billy Catizone.

and his foursome, switch this weekend from the Californlan Hotel In Fresno, to the Sky Room of the Hilton Hotel In Ing Bearh, Cal. Danny Schmidt, the lawyer-hypnotist, is at Cherry Point, and Camp Lejeune again for return engagements at those marine bases. Ann Pulsinelli, Don Metz sister and the cashier at his Club Casino, has gone to St. Louis for a visit with her soldier-husband. Sympathies to Ralph Quinn, stage electrician at the Sheridan Square Theater for the last 15 years, who buried his father, Ralph Quinn, a few days ago.

Local managers are keeping their eyes peeled for a shortchange artist who has clipped a couple of cashiers recently. They have his description. Nikolai Fatula, the Duquesne, ballet dancer, has left the Sarong Room of the Bali-Java Restaurant in Chicago after a five-month run for a featured spot at the Windy City's Cher Paree, where Jane Froman is currently headlining. Lieutenant (jg) Ken Reeves, ex-manager for Warners in Mor-gantown, is now booking movies for the navy theaters down under. Marie (Mrs.

Johnny) Mitchell, the organist's wife, had a severe accident the other day. She gashed her arm in a fall and six stitches were required to close the wound. Al Sugarman, Columbia's main line salesman, has resigned because of ill health. He leaves the first of the month for Hot Springs. "Othello" did just under $30,000 last week at the Nixon, the biggest gross that house has ever rolled up with a subscription play.

The advance sale this week for Helen Hayes' "Harriet" is around $20,000. Herman Stahl. the Oil City movie man, had the surprise of his life when his two sons. Sergeants Ralph and Jack, who are stationed at ramps in different parts c.f the country, came home together. Each had asked for a furlough at the same time, unaware that the other had done so, and they met on a train on the way home.

Gloria Lee. who heads the classy ensemble at the Nixon Cafe, with her eyes still popping hours after seeing the "Icecapades" Saturday afternoon. Naval Lieutenant Dick Meyers, who used to be with Warner Brothers' sound department, is now somewhere in the South Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. Show Bar Gels Four Seal Men The Four Original Scat Men will open an indefinite engagement tonight at the Hollywood Show Bar. 122 Sixth street, "the cocktail lounge with the night club atmosphere." They replace the previously booked Three Barons and a Baroness, who had to cancel their booking because of sickness.

Holding over at the Show Bar are the three Hollywood Serenades John Holleran on the electric guitar; Jack Dirling on the accordion, and Mildred Hugo, pianist. Lee Walker is at the piano and solovox during the cocktail hours. The Show Bar opens daily at 5 p. and on Saturdays at 2. Where to Co When to Go MON Hln Hy in 'Harrlftt." To-To- KIr.NS "lrmparfri ef 1S45 msht at an I.

riAMrTARIl "Wth rt Wpon No. 1" at I And :30 and AAF Mr Powr ihow. ART Cl.NF.M "Jeannl Mh Barbara Mull'n nd Mlcharl Bfilerav. at 11. 1 .1.

5:52. 7:59 una BMtRT Tom Cnnv in "A Nlht nf Arlvtntur'' and "Tha nvil Command. wilh Pnru KitrlofT. Complt hwa at 11. H.lrt.

:45. 7 and :20. fAl Happy Hvatt and Bonnia Vrr In "Mont Carlo and movlf hort. Phmm at 12 3" 3 30. 7 and 9 30 Ft LTON Karloft and 8unna Toi- irr in "Th Climax" at 11.

12.55, 2:50, 4 4V 6:40. 35 and 11:30. II RRIS Crmn Miranda in "Snmth1n for th Bpv" at 10.45. 12.30. 4 a 14.

and 10 io pE- Hrdy Lamarr and Paul HtnrHd "The Connpirator" at 11.2. 1:33. 3 40. 5:47. 7:54 and B1T Dorothy Umnur.

Eddl Brarlwn and Gil I-amb in "Rainbow Iiland" at 10:35. 12:30, 2 25. 4:20. 6:15, :10 and 10 05 rTOR "Laura." with Tirny. Pana Andrand Clifton Wbb, at 10:50.

12:39. 2.2. :2. 6.24, 8.22 and 10 21 LET Gorta fandra and Linda Darnell in "Summer Storm at 1 45. 45.

8:50, 7.55 and 10:05. WARNER Gary Cooper and Tra Wright In Cafanova Bron," at 11:40, 1:44, 3. 62, 5.5S, S.04 and 10.10. I "High Spot" Floor Sho: Starring ROBERT RGBERTI 6LENM PURDY-irjiSE GARY GRAY 4 And Your Favorite j-, Tommy 'Packy' McFarI WILL SCHAREO'S My COMING MONDAY, NOV FIRST TIME IK PITTSBURGH Limited 1f GINGER SfiAf! and 3802 FORBES STREET SC. EAST LlbcRTY Till ON SMASH (ll WEEK FERDINAND Direct from TRAINED BULL w5, a Th greatest th.ilt Sic y.

"VI I i ine wen-Known mittem! LUS 2 SUPER SHOWS a NITEIY I Aragon Ball Hoe 628 FENJf A OOHNTOWV OOWNTOWV CLYDE KKIGS TOMORROW MGHT 'WBather-Sscret Wiapi No, AAF AIR POWER SHOW- of Jill 1 GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL mniM rwr.Kmra SummerStom RAY M1LLAND WE MEET AGAIN HELD OVER 2nd WEEK GARY vfr IIM'A COOPER WRIGHT casancva man WlVwiZ i DOROrriY LAMO'JJ ED2IE EEACKEf 'VXGIL LAI'S BrrySia: IrJAIINISOW M1AH3 SHERIDAN $tt. SK'tS as Libfrtr f.tM" fjn Cnn-rf Mm AhFNir AND OLD Lrr. REGENT. aat Liberty ENRIGHT East Liberty jvMr." Oen, K.ilt-p.f!'! W- XHHISTMAS HOLIDAY" "MARINE RAISES Arsrric t't 1 p. ''1 I Snlwji.

I Lnvf Tins 'Mr. Skrflmtt" oimiKi rnn ri I'? 'MunimT's 4iinileJi22L "Tbr Wilt r-'iLe ttt tt iWjt CAMERAPHONE East Libert 5118 Wslmit fit East Liberty Oakland STRAND Oakland CENTRE Cor Centre at Cra1 Oakland NEW OAKLAND Attrood at forbai Oakland MANOR. IT 29 Murrar Ata. Squirrel Hill S3, HILL Fwisrd Mlrray Squirrel Hill SOUTH HILLS. Dormont HOLLYWOOD.

Dormont BOULEVARD. Brook line BELMAR. Homewood ROWLAND WUklnsbart; Ol.ll I1L- STATE Wllklngburf i hriv-m i I'' r-rt' REGAL Wilklnaborc 11 Mr r-i "1 MT. OLIVER. Mt.

Oliver -t li WHITEHALL. Brentwood Carrlrk IS Etna Karh KENYON. North Sids ARSENAL 4109 Butler Ft LawreneevtUe PLAZA 4785 LiVty Aa Bloomfleld Ki'il. tit MODEL 4515 Butler Lawreneevllle iTrT I -r rr.i- AMBRIDGE. Am ride Eh'" Ambrldfe MANOS.

Greensnnre Hi. STRAND. Ureeasbarr "Itrr; J. P. BARKIS McKecsport rTTFFfrl cr ww x.r wt 1 siV Dixon- picture will be "First, Last Kanins have a date with the Charlie Brackett were talking six-hundredth performance at the Hollywood Canteen.

It's the Truth It happened a few days ago in the outer office of a big studio executive. A few people were there waiting to read him the script and play the score of a new picture when the phone in his office rang and it was obviously agent on the other end. This the executive's end of the conversation, as reported verbatim by one who overheard it: "Hello! Saaay that is positively the stinkiest story I've ever read. Not that it's bad, mind you. How much does she want for it?" Remember Percy ifarmont, the silent star of "If Winter Comes" fame? He has a daughter, Patricia, who is rapidly becoming a big star on the London stage.

Red Skelton has a new book, "Private" Red Skelton Reporting as Ordered," coming out soon. You can lay it on the line that Jennifer Jones is sorry she didn't do "Laura" now that it's such a smash. Director Rouhen Mamouli-an's book-mark bears this word-age: "This is where I fell asleep." Mort Blumenstock, who handles Warner Brothers advertising in the East, received a letter from a movie fan the other day complaining about those posters In the subway stations bearing nothing more than the words: "This Space Reserved for Humphrey Bogart." "That Is nothing but a cheap, dirty trick," went the complaint, "how can anyone draw a mustache on a sign like that?" Alice Faye Is begging Twentieth Century-Fox to let her do "Forever Amber." Jules Dassin will take a leave of absence from MOM to direct Ralph Bellamy and Frances Dee in Melvin Levy's play, "The Democrats." Paramount has knocked the out of Joan and Caulfield's last name and she's now Joan Caufield. Cuto Title Corinne Griffith, the former movie star and now the wife of George Preston Marshall, the Washington, D. "wet wash king' and owner of the Redskins, the professional football team in the capital, has just finished her autobiography under the title of "My Life With the Redskins." Too bad about old John Philliber passing away just after he had scored such a hit as the ancient family doctor in the as yet un-released "Three Is -a Family." You may remember him as the newspaper morgue attendant in the Dick Powell-Linda Darnell picture, "It Happened Tomorrow." When a pal told Ernst Lubitsch he understood the producer-director's "A Royal Scandal" was going to be terrific, Lubitsch cracked: "Look! There are too many terrific pictures I want this one to be good." It's a boy for the Harry Banans.

Mother is Mary Lee, Republic singing starlet. Agent Arthur Lyons and Mrs. Albert Wertheim, widow of an army major, are honeymooning. i.y;VvVft'4gTDM CONWAY "A Night of Adventure" Also BORIS KARLOFF "The Devil Commands" REDDXS CAFE, 418 Federal St. Second Floor nan nriminr Ktmrl- UUN VtNIUKt, m.C HARLEM TRIO EVA THOMPSON JOE DOWNING ORCHESTRA 12 SHOWS NIGHTLY 21 1 i "4 nini-iwiPH i 1 1 II I "il 1 I'1'! Don't miss "Jeannie," that's all.

Not in a blue moon has there been a more enchanting comedy than this unpretentious little English movie which stars a tiny lady who will steal your heart away and lock it up for keeps. Her name is Miss Barbara Mullen, and in Hollywood she'd probably still be cool ing her heels in the outer omces of the casting directors. For Miss Mullen isn't the type you'd look at twice, or even once, on a busy street; she's almost homely, with a wide nose, small eyes, crooked face and uneven chin, but what a completely refreshing wee bit she is. Much of the charm of "Jeannie" in fact, just about 90 per cent of it belongs to Miss Mullen, who could turn the most frozen face into a whinnying Chesire. Nobody's likely to come away from the Art Cinema, without being head over heels in love with her, for Miss Mullen's performance is so sensitive and so touched with warm and captivating humor that not only is it just about perfect, it's also thoroughly irresistible.

She plays a Scots lass who goes on a spree in Vienna after inheriting a few hundred pounds from the dour male parent wno nas made a slavey of her for years. I want to hear 'The Blue Danube': at its source," Jeannie McLean savs simply. On the way, she meets a pleasant, straight-laced Yorkshire business man ana in Vienna a charming no-good comes into her life under the mistaken impression that Jeannie is fabulously rich. He wines and dines her like a queen on Jeannie's money, of course and for one heavenly week, she is a queen. When the hour of reckoning puts in an appearance, the steady Yorkshireman is still there waiting.

"Jeannie" is as perfectly sim ple as all that, yet the picture is pure enchantment with the gleam of pure gold. Mr. Harold French has directed it with gentle humor and misty-eyed pathos, and Miss Mullen encases the whole thing in a magic spell. Mr. Michael Redgrave, that excellent English actor, is fine as the jealous washing machine inventor from Yorkshire; Mr.

Albert Lieven acts the penniless, decadent nobleman with such an engaging quality that it's difficult to dislike him and Miss Kay Hammond makes the most of the patient mannequin. Although he appears only briefly, Mr. Wil frid Lawson contributes an unforgettable bit as Jeannie's father. Please and this on nearly bended knees find time for "Jeannie" this week. You'll never regret it.

Something For the Coys" HARRIS Hot and cold still runs the music box at Twentieth Century-Fox. "Something for the Boys is one of the more refrigerated tint-and- tuners. Fashioned in Technicolor from Mr. Michael Todd's Broadway hit of the same name, it's strictly an in-and-outer with only the fewest possible entertainment frag ments to make the evening faintly bearable. Miss Carmen Miranda, the nomi nal star of the show, is around to pour her usual chili sauce over the premises, but either this corner's tastes are changing or Miss Miranda herself is, for she has Love in the Life Of Franz.

Schubert PEOGY O'NEILL MITZI KRANTZ is played in the latest revival of "Blossom Time," which hits the Nixon next week, by pretty Miss O'Neill, a newcomer to the role. Earl Covert has the part of the celebrated composer, Franz Schubert. OUR -7 Here's expose adults packed Conducted by PVT. BLUE BARRON title of the Eddie Rickenbacker and Always" The Michael stork Billy Wilder and wun a writer aoout ineir new picture, "The Lost Weekend." "This will establish a new technique in the Hollywood triangle," Billy said, "the boy and the girl and the bottle." Were the faces of the Universal publicity boys red when, upon hearing that Gloria Jean had acquired a swimming pool, they rushed photog raphers out to the house for some leg art only to learn that it was a small canvas job for her lime nephew. The whole town's happy over Frank Fay's sensational hit on Broadway in the new play Kathryn Grayson will get a glamour build-up in her next picture, "French Heels." Paramount has dough In at least five New York shows this season.

Sonny Tufts Is the life of the party these nights with his so-devatating imitation of Veronica Lake. Llna Rasquetre has just, taken her fifth groom back East. He's a naval officer. Warners are readying Zoe Akins' "Declasse," which served Ethel Barrymore on the stage a great many years ago, as a starring vehicle for Lauren Bacall. Alan Curtis and Virginia Bruce are seeing a of each other.

Sara Ber-ner, who is "Ruby" on Jack Benny's show and "Ida" on Eddie Cantor's, has just given her Two Nights Here For Ballet Theater Ad jf; 4 4 fo. an is old SPECIAL SKATE THANKSGIVING THURSDAY, NOV. 23 PARTICULARLY GOOD SEATS FOR TONITE AND TUESDAY NIGHTS Even as Late at Show Time! BOX OFFICES OPEN Daily 10 A. M. To 10 P.

M. Downtown Offica 305 Sixth Ave. And THE GARDENS Open Dally 10 A. M. to 10 P.

PALOMAR Ballroom For 818 LIBERTY AVE. ADMISSION WALTON TRENT BATTLE OF MISIC IHITELY AT THIN BABY GRANDS THE 3T'S TRIO JIVE SENSATION DOORS OPEN 1030 A. M. MS urnv LAMARR HENREID i "THE CONSPIRATORS" 4 EXTRA! "BIG HEEL WATHA" STARTS THURSDAY LAN A TURNER Marriage Is a Private Affair NIGHT FLOWER SHOW Schenley Park Phipps Conservatory 7 to 10 P. M.

Daily Sunday Brilliantly Illuminated Children 10c Adolta 25o ptox tax. a IL.LIf)M CUIIDTlie A 711 lim LAFF8 "nuj Laffs LAFF8 NITE COURT OF FUN Boogia Woogie Sherman Maxie Simon Alt Ftar lark Dark Best Nut hoi Nut Show Jaw resa. Totrw 102 E. Ohio Street. N.

8. FA. 652 BONNIE Ut HftPPY HYATT THE PITTSBURGH'S NEW MAJOR CHORUS The DOWNTOWN CHORALE (110 Voices) TONIGHT 805 Carnegie Music Hall "Tii Chorus Is Unique in America" Bob Shaw, Assistant to Fred Waring Tickets at Warner-Bund Music Co. And at Hall Tonight, MOSQUE NOV. 14: Tally-Ha.

as D. llln Carata. tntut.w BaH. NOV. 15: WalU Acaaeay.

Fines fm, Priaeeu Airara. S. HUROK RUSSIAN BALLET tX20 $3.60 at Aluaa4r't. 608 Wm4 ttt GlBMt Baltepy. 6tw St Avitlibl.

Personally 7 This Particular Engagement 1 PLUS TAX DANCING 9 TO I COCKTAILS WITH MCSIC FROM P. M. SAT. P. M.

Entertainment 6 p. m. to Hosing No Cover. No Minimum No Tax. GRAEME ST.

AT 8TH AVE. J.P.KARRISj Sixtk St Dvwntmra i Carmen Miranda Michael O'Shea Vivian Blaine "SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS" in Technicolor SENATOR LIBERTY AVE. 3rd Big Gena Dana Ai Week leraey ndrewa tl LAURA" 'J F1CM BE6INXINC FEATURES START AT 24-8 "2-10" 0. LIBERTY EAST LIBERTY Maria MontM-Jn Hall "Gypsy Wildcat" AMtrfniis AH' FAMILY EAST LIBERTY "try tii wrewlf Plt "Swl tk MoKtt" PERRY PERRYSVILLE AVE. "WATERLOO" BRIDGE" RIh "JAWBOREE" DENIS MT.

LEBANON "Ci "CA 'Cmmnt Birlfan" Pin "BLEBS CHOICE" BEECHVIEW K'ik' Hn-W. Htoa eechview "Dragon Seed" NORTHSIDE FEDERAL ST. "SHOT IN DARK" Flti "Below DeaflfiM" Kit ST itwr COMCOr OF THt YA8 "-TIAE OORTHSIPE) AbtKjtt and CnstPllo In ciety aiso Beulah Bondi-Nina Foch "Sne's a Soldier Too." Pat O'Brien-Ruth Hhh-eey "Marine Raiders." CARNEOIE) Roy Rneera Mirv Lee-Dale Evana Bona of Nevada aPri Lynn Bari-Ben-riy G-aman Orch. Sweet and Low-down. MeKEEa 1-aurel and Hardy 'ine Big Noue." (ALIQl IPPA) Ann Bothern-John Hodiak "Maisie Goes to Reno." QJ I I 1 4 .14 (CRAFTON) Rob-1 1 1 TT ert Taylor Vivien Leitn Waieiv tiriae' also Short tuftjecta 'SOFTHSIDEi Ann rrl'n er I ArrK)ld Janie" also Short Suhiwrji.

mm mj aj II I M-jKt heir't Goodn.ght' Sweet- MeKEESFOHT) Monte Wnnlltf 1, June Haver tjvra Are wmiang." CI fm GEHOODI R.rt,.u Mm mecrie wm. ZSJSP- 01 Tlm To Do" With ujaine trm. Mischa Auer- Mahei "eenwood "Up in Aidrich. Boy ecout." y. yd0B "Henry JF 1 I a 1 i 1 the first screen smash to excitement-craving responsible for jails with young offenders! 5 1 LCCIA CHASE ONE OF THE MANY distinguished ballerinas with the Ballet Theater, which S.

Hurok will present tomorrow night and Wednesday night at Syria Mosque In the May Beegle Concert Series, is the American-born Miss Chase. The celebrated Tamara Toumanova will guest-star with the organisation during its local engagement. 1 JIBES OEEGKI CAST2 0yS '7k CUM AX" A TCHM COLOR 4 nf.