Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

THB DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER Stark Tragedy, Marital Mixup and Dickens Characters Figure in New Films 14 That's Hollywood I Parallel Plots Hold Interest Detroit's Night Clubs in Tale of 'Imitation of Life Indian Princess Invades Battlements of Park Ave. Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond Seen with Expert Veterans in Drama Montgomery and Hopkins Added to Flu Victims' List HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 Addition to the bed-ridden colony of flu vie tims are Bob Montgomery and Mir iam Hopkins. Rehearsals of scenes for Misa Hopkins' role in "Rocky Sharp" were held In her bedroom with thtv actress propped in bed yesterday and today. Problems of Two Mothers Are Portrayed by Claudette Colbert and Louise Beavers ize the trick he has played upon them.

It Is onlv when the young husband, furious because his plan for a family social fiasco is balked by his sister, that the Indian maid learns the awful truth, as he blurts it out. The drama works toward an unexpected ending, and while the story is fantastic and improbable as its original writer intended it should be as exciting fiction, it is a first rate melodrama carefully Opening Today "THE ST. LOUIS KID.rf with James Cagney, Patricia Kills and Allen Jenkins. A comedy about a truck driver's love affairs and fights. Buddy Rogers and California Cavaliers on stage.

Michigan. a "THE CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG," with Warren William a criminal lawyer turned detective because of interest in two attractive women, and "I SELL EVERYTHING, comedy of a dynamic salesman, played by Pat Brten. Also Dizzy and Daffy Dean in their first screen comedy. State. "CLEOPATRA" and "WAGON WHEELS." two recent releases, the former the Cecil B.

DeMille glamorous spectacle, the second a red-blooded Western drama. a a "THE FOUNTAIN," with Ann Harding, Brian Aherne and Paul Lukas, a romance of the World War, and "CLEOPATRA." Riviera. "THE LEMON DROP KID," with the high-powered Lee Tracy, Helen Mack and Baby LeRoy, and "CLEOPATRA." Hollywood. UNITED ARTISTS BEHOLD MT WIFE." a drama. Written for the (tureen by Grover Jonea and Vincent Lawreni-e: haed on a novel '-Translation of a Savaae." hy Sir Gilhert Parker.

Direi-ted hy Mitchell Leiaen. Produced hy Paramount. THE CHARACTERS: Tnnita stormcloud Sylvia Sidney Michael Carter oene Raymond Diana Carter Clirzon Juliette Compton Mra. Carter Laura Hope Crewa Mr. Carter H.

B. Warner Boh Prentice Monroe Owalcy Jim Cliraon. Kenneth Thomaon Mary While Ann snennan Pete Dean Jaffa-era Mra. Sakea Charlotte Granville Eric Hlore Juan Stormcloud Charlea Middlelon By Ella H. McCormick Her exotic beauty lending Itself admirably to the impersonation of an Indian girl, Sylvia Sidney is a lovely figure whether in the embroidered buckskin of a princess of her tribe or as a Park Ave.

fash-lonably-frocked young matron. Made the unconscious victim of a youth's bitterly-planned revenge on his snobbish family, she proves as keen witted and alert to act as her forebears, and comes off the social battleground with all her Indian colors flying high. She loves deeply the boy who had married her in pique for his relatives' attitude toward him when he wanted to wed a girl of humble birth. He takes her to the aristocratic family hunting ground In New York as his bride "a member of one of America's first families." He makes her wear her tribal robes and gloats at his parents and sister conster- MOTION ri(TI RE ATTRACTIONS dressed and acted. Gene Raymond's young husband, despite his peculiar and distorted views on "paying back," Is a nice lad and no one wonders that the Indian maid fell in love with him for keeps.

It is pleasant to ee Miss Crews and Mr. Warner back on the screen, their talents lending much to the scenes In which the boy's father and mother are present. Miss Compton, Mr. Owsley. Miss Granville, Mr.

Thomson and the other principals are splendidly cast. Miss Sidney is restrained in her emotional work and is an attractive, charming "stormcloud." Respite for Fields Baby LeRoy is to be separated from his old film enemy, W. C. Fields, at least for one picture. Paramount studios has cast the young player In "Ruggles of Red Gap," with Charles Laughton, Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young and ZaSu Pitts.

MOTION PICTI RE ATTRACTION M1 Oriole Terrace held its winter re opening Thursday night with an Ernie Young revue as the spectacular item of the floor show. Del Del-bridge, favorite as theater master of ceremonies and radio artist, and his band provide music for dancing and I accompanv the floor show. The I Oriole features its Saturday after-I noon luncheons, with a complete floor show and dancing continuous from noon. The Club Manhattan presents be-I ginning tonight the clever Olive Faye, formerly featured with Earl Carroll's "Vanities'" as the feature I of the bill that also Includes, Col-! len Adams, prima donna, Don Ar-i den, dancer and the comic Larry Vincent, as master of ceremonies. Cy Goodreau and his orchestra furnish the dance music and Billy Lankln offers piano classics.

The Oasis announces the opening of a Merrv-Go-Round Bar, which is an Innovation in night club atmos phere. The entire bar revolves slowly, and comfortably seats 32 persons. The show is headed by Thelma Bow, with songs, and Wil liam and Powell, dance team; with several other acts. Charlie Lazin and his orchestra provide the dance music. Detroit bandmaster.

Earl Walton, continues with his orchestra to supply dance melodies for patrons of The Plantation, where George Mc-Clennon has one of the best shows ever presented at the club. It features singers, dancers and comedians, supported by a chorus line. Two dance teams are in the floor show at Hotel Tuller's Arabian Room, Friday, Satu-day and Sunday. They are Markell and Hane, comedy pair who entertained at downtown theaters a few months ago, and Marino and Menilli, ex ponents of the Continental! and Car ries. Headlined is Faun, an attractive young singer.

It is Faun's first appearance before a Detroit audi ence. Spaeth and his orchestra furnish music. Frank Gillen, the man of a thousand songs, and his orchestra are featured at the Northwood Inn nightly. Corine Muer's floor production includes stage favorites in songs and dances. The new Ballyhoo Club, formerly Club Maxine, celebrated Its opening Wednesday night.

Three full floor shows are being presented nightly. Featured are Harvey as master of ceremonies, and June Carson, blues singer. Shan Austin and his orchestra came from the Pacific Coast to furnish music, with Al Nalll, featured accordionist. The Chocolate Bar offers an exciting floor show. A spirited dance presented by Pauline Bryant and the ensemble called "The Chant of the Weeds." It is a realistic depiction of Negro spirit.

It Is clever portrayed by Mias Bryant. Herbie'i Black Cat announce the engagement of BUI Johnson and his band, with a sepia floor show that features Edna (Nacki Sacki) Lewis, blues singer; Lane and La Rue, a comic team from "Blackbird's of Lawrence Steele, master of. ceremonies; Lor-enza Roberson, sensational baritone, and several others, supported by line of sepia beauties. When Does the Film Feature Start? MICHIGAN "St. Louis Kid." 11:0 a.

6:03. 7:63. II) 11 p. ver-ture, 1.1.1. 3 41, p.

Mwe, .34. 3 6:. 7 W. ni. FOX "tmitatioQ of Life." It a.

I'i. 4:24. 7 I'd. IMA p. overluie.

.1 44. ft ft OK p. ataaa. 1 7. 3.4U.

1.1 in CNITKII ARTISTS Rehold My Wife." II a. ft a. 111:15 p.m. A1IAMS "Ureal 11 a. I 4 7:45, I II p.

Corner." 3:45, i. in. I ATK "I Sell Anything." 11:43 a. ol. 11:117 p.

"i Hot Hint in m. PISHKR "Clenpalra 1. 4:04. HI I2 p. "Wason Wheels." 2 57.

ll.i in. RIVIKRA "Cleonatia." 12:30. I II. ID .13 p. -The Fountain." 2:51, 41.

it (1.1 m. HOLLYWOOD Cleopatra," 7. 10 p. "Lemon Drop Kid." 8.45 p. m.

MADISON "Torch Sinirer," 10 a IS 4fl. ft 8:46 p. "Affalra Cellini," 11:20 a. 2. 4.40.

7.20. 10 p. m. MOTION PICTI'RB ATTRACTIONS TODAY PICTURE i mm A H. I 1 I I au Mi vc--f: ii Manhattan By Ed Sullivan They're the Top Cole Potter, the Peru (Ind.) boy who has an apartment In Parts, a villa in Cannes, a penthouse in New York, scores again with the lyrics and music he contributed to the smash hit "Anything Goes He has a way with htm, this Porter, and the lilt he gives to popular music is Inborn For instance, recall his hit song In this show, "You're the Top, You're Mahatma Gandhi, You're the Top, You're Napoleon Brandy" His "Night and Day," which expressed all the minors and majors of love, is one of the great tunes of Tin Pan Alley, and his score of "Fifty Million Frenchmen" wasn't bad Yessir.

he's the top, a Peru boy who made good. For Dtttmbtr, thtit art tht Top, because cneir birthday havm mrrivtJ will arrive thit month i Margutrito Churchill, who is Ara. Ceerge O'Britn, was 6rn in Kantat City on Chritt-ma Day Jo Schneh i anothor Chrittma baby Ruth Chatterton, born in Now York City, jut mid Santa Clau by ono Jay, arriving Doe. 24, 1894 Low Ayro birthday on Doe. 28 Marlono Diotrieh birth-Jay Dot.

27 Elitta LanJi wa born in Venice, Italy, Dot, 6, 1904 Othor includ Norman Foittr, Do. 13 1 Sidnoy Fok, Doe. 10; Howard Hugh, Doc. 24 1 Edward C. Pobinton, Doc.

12 1 Craco Moore. Doc. and Victor McLaglon, Doc. 11. Walter Abel, who turns In the greatest performance in "Merrily We Roll Along," owes his stage brilliance and deftness to a long and rigorous career of trouplng In 1917, he was playing with Ruth Chatterton in "Come Out of the Kitchen" In 1918.

he played 20 weeks with "Friendly Enemies" on tour, and at Cnldwa- ter. there were gas foot-' lights that sputtered and hissed as snow leaked through the roof In 1920, he was in stock at Detroit with Jessie Bonstelle The director was Guthrie McClintock. the. leading lady was a. girl named Katharine Cornell, the leading man, Frank Morgan Along the stock route, Walter Abel became a grand performer In "Merrily We Roll Along" all of his experience comes home to roost and he a the Top.

(Copyright. JS.HI Cagney Sees a Doctor HOLLYWOOD, Dec. -The stomach trouble with which James Cagney has been suffering for some time continued to bother him to such an extent that he has gone to New York for examination. His brother is a surgeon there. MOTION PICTI RB ATTRACTIONS 03 OSS in 1 i a is ly a 1 1 I Il 6 of HOLLYWOOD, Dec.

6 (A. )hd Parker, film actress, thought quickly when her pet cocker spaniel pup, tried to swallow a threaded needle and it lodged in his throat. She took a magnet from a household tool kit and started fishing in the pup's throat. After a few tninutes she produced the needle. AMI F.WFNT OASIS DETROIT'S LEADING Announce A Merry-Go-, Round Bar SENSATIONALLY DIFFERENT Gala Opening TONIGHT Be Ont of the First to Ride on the Country's Most Beautiful Bar a CHARLIE LAZIN'S MUSIC SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Old-fashioned dinner, ii New Year'i Reiervationi Northlawn 9797 PLYMOUTH ROAD al GRFENFIELD M.

B. LLOYD, Prop. Earl Walton's Music AT THE PLANTATION 550 EAST ADAMSsscassas TY IMPORTATION DUtONNET RICKEY Jlavar Dubaaaar Juicaof liaia Srlr la leraa slat con. aiains eruiHad ka til wtth. Saltier DUBONNET THE GREAT FRENCH APPETIZER MOTION PICTI UK ATTRACTION J'lW I UK TODAY I AT YOUR FAVORITI THEATRE 1IU1UQD1 UlinalUIIS W.I rirl.l.VnSil Pitt.

In "MRU Wllil. OE TIIK UIHAI.K PATCH" ntun rrililk in "THERE AI.WA TOMOItKOW ALOMA IftWM Cliarlevoit Ave. Klrharri Crmnwetl.Arlln Judge, "Name the Woman." Win. Hiilnes-Jnilltli Allen, "luting and Hraotlllil." Huh Culer. "Law of the Wild." Eatilea.

Comedy ANNEX Gd. River ft Rd. Continuona from I -to m. Rlrhard Cromwell, 'AMOMi THE MIKMINC Chaa. Rutterwnrlh-Ditranle, "Hludent Tour" AVALON Linwood at Davtrnn Pauline l.nrd In MR OF THE CAHHAtlE PATCH' alto tiav Klhhee and Patrirla Elba in "RIO-HEARTED HERBERT" RplPfla Grand River at Blvd.

DLftUUn Two A.lulta IV to Mae Went. "IIEIIE OE THE NINETIES" "MIT IN 1HK KTK VrOhTIIKKK" AllMar 0 CI UnUT YYuodaard at Rrand. H. P. ULLmuni open at a.

m. "KHIHIT THE OIIKM." 1. Oakie-ll. Dell "The Kin of M.irnn." A. I'lneliarl-Z.

Jnhana. New, turn. Ifti- to alter BIRMINGHAM BtrminKbain. Mica. Cay kihl.ee, "HI(i HE tRTED HEKRERT" Randolph Jhlt.

At.ON WHEEL" calvinIearborn DAY BIKE KIIIEK" Jaek Holl-Mnna Rarria in I I I. FIX IT" llnorg Open p.m. CAPITOL W. Vernor jHirh. at Sort in welts l.Sc till fl n.

m. IMek Powell in WI'INE AHEAP" Tim Mrtoy in "HELL BENT EOR LO PC UT CD Wiioli warda tTBoil levard ULniLII Tree Parkinir. Olien 1 1 a. ni to "M'dniffht. Jfto to n.

m. alter Jaek Oakie in "MHOOT THE OK FranehotTnne, "HtralKht la the Way" CENTURY Blvd 'BELLE or THE NINETIES" Ralph Bellamy "OIRL IN IIAX.F.R" CINDERELLA K. Jetferaon at Corilin Cnnt'n'lona from Noon Clandette Cnlhert-W arren William in "CLEOPATRA." Ann Hardinf Brian Ahrrne in "THE EOI NTAIN" API TUP 3aand Holconib Avea. ULLINL Norm, Khearer-Fredrle Marrh- Chariea IjiiiEhlon In THIC BARRETT OE WIMPOI.E STREET WBij Halnea. "VO Nfi and BEAl TIEI DEXTER 1 1014 IV-iter Blvd.

BI(i HEARTEI) HERBERT" finv Klhhee. Aline MarMahon. "Mi Ml.HTS IN HOI.H HOIII). A lire Ene-JameDunn. slei teii Short nhjei C1CT tun iTSTi) Erjefferaon! Kr.

Hillrer bMdl LIIU Open p. m. A.lm. Lw-. Ktuarl in "(iltT OF i.B" F.

Mnrran lik II. on. "THERE AlWA'lN TOMORROW." I'nmeiiy. larloon EASTOWN Harper-Van Dyke Cont. Ilally lrom 1 n.

m. Ttudeville Slate Show Every Performance plua 3S NlfiHT IN HOLLYWOOD" and "PI PE tV.LR" IUII Cadillac Square and Monma IHnill.1 Conatanee Bennell-Herhert Mar.hall. "Ill IUT I.ADa." Brore t'ahot-Juriith Allen "MEN or THE MdHT" FFkiKFII fmU'U at Deller I LnnLLL r.rrt. Burr, more TiRAND HOTEL." lim Humerille.7.aHa Pitta. "LOVE HONOR AND BABI y.iveliy.

Children 1 Iff. Adnlla COr Fl 1UIMRI1 5ratlot Ave. and Seven Mile ILBBIinuU "Jl IK.E PRIEST" Joan lowell, "ARVENTIRE C.IRL" Cartoon GARDEN vBilwLn Kat riaily.Or-n All N.tht flandette elKen lerk in IT HAPPENED ONE Ml.HT' -THlKDEal 0XB aft X.K NIGHTCLUB Ik I '-e I 01 fl A la cheer with his dead-pan taciturnity. However, It is the work of Miss Beavers as the ehony mother, and her rebellious daughter, portrayed by Fredi Washington, that gives the picture its greatest grip on the emotions, partly because of its unusual-ness. and the controversial element it adds to the film.

ADAM.S GREAT EXPECTATION'." drama. Adapted In Ihe aereen by (tladya direr from Ihe Charlee Diekena novel, Direi-l. ed by Muari Walker. Produced by L'm-yeraal. THB CHARACTERS Maa-wieh I'm K-leila Mim Havlaham J'te Gnraery Mra.

Joe Herbert Poi-aet Younc HerlHrl. rHll Pm ket Mollr Yotinr Fidelia Henry Hult Phillip Holme Jane Wvatl Floieni-e Reed Alan Hal Rafaela Ottiuno Waller Annitaae isrtue Searl Etly Malyon Virrtnia HAnimiint) Ann Howaiii I iiimt rip Georae Rrrakntnn I 'orreater Haivev O'luk Hitrrv Cnrihnf umpeviMin Diunninile Itauriaa Wood Philip llakin "DAKfiEROPS CORNER" modern drama. AitittMeil to the arreen by Aline Murrlaon lliapin and Majflein Ruthven from the taae nUv bv J. B. Pneailev.

Directed by Pbil Roaen. by RKO-Radio. TH CHARCTER. plwen Peel Vinrinia Brill Riil.ert chalfield Conrad Narel Charles Stanton Melvvn Dniitla Maitin thaffield rrena I nai lie Knn Hnen Ian Keith Belly llltehouae tiorilen W'httehoua Maud Moi'kridra Betly KorneM Henry Wadeworth TVnria Lloyd Those Dickens lovers who go to see this one of his famed novels picturized will not have their great expectations cold-showered, despite the fact that the muddy, foggy Thames waters play an important part in the story. It is a beautifully done, sincere cinema achievement, directed with artistic feeling, and as near perfectly acted as could be a.sked.

Followers of the Broadway stage know of Henry Hull's outstanding success as the leading character In the play "Tobacco Road." It Is he who plays Magwich. the escaped convict, around whom the drama of the Dickens story revolves. He gives an electrifying performance-sustained, intelligent and always In character. If one is not permitted to see Mr. Hull's line talents em ployed on Ihe spoken stage the next best thing Is to have the privilege of watching him enact and build up the peculiar psychology of Mag-, wlch.

It will prove a treat to Mini followers long to be remembered, i Every one of the familiar Dick- ens characters has been given to i an actor or actress eminently equipped to Impress the spectator I with the importance of the person Impersonated In the unfolding of the unhapy life of Magwich, the i romance of Pip and Estella, the! hardness and hitter revenge of Miss Havlsham, and the brawny honesty of Blacksmith Joe. Sensitive, right ly attuned performances are giyen by young George Breakstone and Phillips Holmes as Pip at different stages of his life. Holmes has not done anything so well since his memorable French lad in "Broken Lullaby." Jane Wyatt, of the New York stage, Is a pretty, pert Estella. Alan Hale is splendid as the blacksmith, and Florence Reed sustains her reputation as one of the American theater's foremost actresses as Miss Havisham. The settings of old London are a delight in themselves.

The film should be given high rating in every detail. A second equally commendable picture, although of an entirely different type and theme, la "Dangerous Corner." Taken from a successful play and novel. It makes a stirring, eventful and exciting screen story. The cast is unimpeachable, as a glance at the names will aRsure. It is presented with a finesse and smartness and an intriguing dramatic charm that holds the onlookers' Interest and admiration at topnotch, E.

H. McC. Margaret Settles Down Margaret Sullivan, who, prior to her Yuma elopment with Bill Wy-ler, director, regarded Hollywood merely as a place to ride bicvcles around and take the New York plane away from, has now astonished everybody by going over plans to erect a permanent home there. TA(iK ATTRACTION CASS LAST 3 TIMES EVES. SAT.

MAT. 2:15 Katharine Cornell Presents ROMEO-JULIET By William Shakatpeart BASIL EDITH RATHBONE EYANS I BRIAN KATHARINE AHERNE CORNELL MAX CORDON prt-vnll ROBERTA' Tht Only Musical Comedy on Tour in tht UniWri Stat frJECONE KM." OTTO HAfMCH Evei Wad -Sat. Mali AMI SKMr.NT Gala New Floor Show Olive Faye Clvr Si no no and Dancing Star from Earl Carrol "VanittM" COLLEEN ADAMS Swaat SJngar of Songi DON ARDEN Amaiinfl Eoctntrio Dancar Larry Vincent Comic Maitar of Caramoniaa a Saturday Murine Oanaa, II ID la Tedurad prictt on all drinka. a "Dov-HtitHM't Only UD Manhattan 100 WAVNE CLIFFORD 2640 1 i MOTION PICTI RE ATTRACTIONS IU.IHJ..1:HHefe?n Mow air) yeij I'Beiioid 3 MvlYirr nam v. BIGGEST SHOW i I OF SMALLEST THINGS" I ltn.nrw wowm HOW! HIHtH TODAY Get Set For Real Thrills liberty Magazine's Greatest Mystery rv DOG Pit wsaittR niuutai MIIT IJTOI mill JEKmn Sensational! World's Series Heroes In Their 1st Picture Dizzy! DAfrVI a Peiniant Win DlZiy-DAFFY -en4-, L.

CO ST OF p)l. i LlliTluOII WALK ti PabODQIGH IS IN TUP FffS NA TlONAt UIT 1 I SEO- flNGER BOWLS TO CANNHAUl CRESS SUITS TO 8 wuh llHU I0SC0E (MM Claudette COLBERT I "Cleopatra" ANN HARDING 'The FOUNTAIN' Fradrlc March PI CLAUDETTE Cttnat.Benn.tt COLBERT "Torch Singer" fu H. MiTuT L.UrCm 0LHT WAKHtN WILLIAM I PLUS LEE TRACY In DAMON RUNYON'S 'Tl I ninii ihe lcmun DROP KID Main 30e Balcony (k Children JOe CHARLES Dir.KFWS- Grear Expectations' Henry Hulk Phillm. H.I I'Danqerouj Corner Conrad Virfinia Bruca inn if I IHtNtUUNNt PAY WRAY I iasssaJ aj I I H1M I Tal VSa I fjf mlii gWK' cici" Tv '5KHL TlAm IV CWUDETn-lf aa. fc 1.000! 1 i if JL, 5 If' mi FOX IMITATION OF I.IKE," nTwn friml.

Adapted tv William Hiirlrmt from the novel by Funny Hurt. flirei-ted by John Stahl. Cniveraal production. THB CHARACTERS: Dfiliin Pullman Cnlheri siephen Arrher Warren William Kimer Ned Spark Aunt Delilah Xouiee Beavere Jm.il" Pullmiin I 31 Baliv Jiw Pullman Marilyn Know Men Je.ie Pullman laae Roohella Hnilmn I'enla Johnson I a 4 I Sehie Hendrii-k fVoia laae HI Dorothy Rla-a P.ma Ji.hneon laaa 181 Fredi Wahlnirion Marlm Ala HaJ By Len G. Shaw In tracing the course of two parallel plots through a single pic ture one Is almost certain to take precedence in importance.

So It is our prediction that In spite of the Interest attendant upon the triangle created bv Warren William and -n W.ra and Rochelle Hudson as the letter's daughter, whose Infatuation for William brings unlooked for complications, you will find yourself conrjned more deeply with the traeedv of dusky-Aunt Delilah and her daughter, the former played to the hilt by Louise Beavers in one of the most natural and moving portraits of. lowly life that the screen has offered in a blue moon, Beatrice Pullman (Miss Colbert) and Aunt Delilah are widows of different races left to their own resources. Each has a little child to whom she is deeply devoted. They pool their Interests In a boardwalk pancake shop, with Aunt Delilah, black as the traditional ace of spades, compounder of magic flap-Jacks that turn into a golden fortune when the formula Is boxed and marketed, following the sug gestion of Ned Sparks, who as a down-and-outer trades an idea for a sample of the griddle rakes. Aunt Delilah's little Peola, pale-skinned, rebels against the- racial barriers she seeks to hide and eventually goes her own way, casting off the mother who has given her every advantage, with the expressed hopt of never seeing her again, Jessie Pullman Is equally fortunate in her material blessings from an adoring mother.

All Is well until on a visit home from school she meets Stephen Archer, to-whom her mother is engaged, and falls madly in love with him. The tragedy that causes Aunt Delilah to die of sheer heaibreak, and the sacrifice made by Beatrice to avoid creating an Intolerable situation for her daughter, is told effectively, although at times the picture is overburdened with plot and rather long. It is intelligently directed, however, and never lacking in strong appeal. Claudette Colbert is not only attractive, but easily competent In the nominal leading role. Warren William Is a suave lover, and Roch elle Hudson's daughter is skillfully sketched.

Ned Sparks scatters MOTION PICTI KK ATTRACTION Jimn I'mn Titnl-t in "i KlPi. HKKBKKT," wittl Huy kihltrr himI A I hi Miw lnhon GLOBE Orand Rivep at Tnimhllll Rnhert Ii.iiihI t.lU.a Ijinril I "TIIK III NT OE IONTK I KIwTO" Ralph Hellamv "THK CRIME OF HELEN RTANLKV GREAT LAKES "TIIK ni'HK ANGER." Oenrse O'Brien R. Drey. IN IIANI'KR" Joe Henner Comedy. Don Milter at uraan LINWOOD LA SALLE Pntrlela F.llla "BIO-HKARTEU HEKHERT" alao Ana hothern and Nell Hamiltoa In "HLINIt HATE" I nOP at ana 'vv' Mudice Evana-Rnhert mnr ln "DEATH ON THK DIAMOND." Shirley Temple and Carole linihard In "NOW AND EOREtiEK." All Niaht MAXINE Maik Ave.

at HiiWuin Cirare Moore-Ltle Talbot in "ONE NK.IIT OF I.O Slim uminenille-asu pilta In "THEIK Hit, MOMENT" NORWOOD nMl nunnuuu 0M.n All Nleht A(ul 15(, Children I lli Kntla. W'nle Klinne." Janet t.ainnr. "ervant Entranee." pint ITL1 odJ.J'ByAiiiioinlnieiit Only." Shorn PlfiCAMlll Nesr Llverooia" rivUflUILLI H.loea. Judith Allen. "Till NO AND BEAI I II-1 rrank in THERE ALWAt TOMORROW." Cartoon Newa PUNCH 4 JUDY KmrS'iLtM- In Irtln S.

ohh'tt "JUDGE PRIEST" RAMONA Gratiot and 6 Mile Rd. Con-Cimtiniiniia frnm 1 -tr. o. "THE I.AT liENTLEMAV nnmlltnn-Ann nlhrrn. "BLIND DATE ALTO Oratiot Ave.

at Mt. Elliot! link III "AFFAIR Or CELLINI." Jean Brandt. Fredrle Mar. Bennett in DEKIRABLE" RIVOLA Cadillac Ava. at Form Kill Otien at K-lA Rlrhard I ortea in "HAT.

COAT tiLIHE." Helen Twelvetreea in "MIK I A ROOSEVELT firatiol Ave. at May Mat i m. 2lk A to p. m. Jamea Dunn-Jean Parker in "H.WE HEART." Warren William and Margaret Llnrtnay in "The PrHton Murder aae" OflVy Woodward.

Near Temple Open Hra. Adnlla to II in. -Jlli-, Arliaa-Edna M. Oliver "LAST fiENTLEMAN." Come.lv. Jlumca! Novelty and Newa Evenlp TOWER Gn'1 Up en Saturday, December 8 TUXEDO Hamilton at Tuxedo "IIRX.

Hit'g or THE PATCH." M. J. Field Pauline Lord. "3IM MliHTA IN HOLLYWOOD" Jaa. llimn-AHre rae UPTOWN 14407 Mara Ave.

Joe Hrntvn in "MX-IIIT ItlKR RIDKR." Jean Uulr aim (Jeonte Hrent "IIK.R ARI.K" Mu-key MuaeCailion tree Parkins WOODWARD-GRAND H.rh.7ii"ri" nif-n "SOW AND FORKVPN." fchlrlev Temple pin. "THK COL NT OF MONTK CRISTO." Robert Dnnal iy. In a p. tour at Ml f't-oit f.NTRaXCr." Jane! fiavnor-lw Ayrea. "NOTORIOt MIPHlf I.A.NO." (rtrnde Mirhael- CaTsiuash.

Comedy. Cartoon, Serial 'uLAUdin imiiu idrm i ii i i ir.ir-- if warn? To -a III -VlvrFrr h17T II II. 1 WMi iffAm A A CLAUDETTE tJ 7 ROCHELLE HUDSON ttfh FANNIE HORSFS $1 to (iff tVhen a Larlv 'Stm-W Jimmv- VNV I pgl THAT'S NEWS! 1 i He Who Gets Slapped Is 11 iNt WARNER BROS. v7 II i fcfe LGfTL n. nO ni 'taywri'ieweayaawsiae 7 IL-trnxom jfea sz-.

"uuuy.yffw, ALLEN SmmT llakaV ALLEN JENKINS FMICMIGAM THEATRE.