Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1933 'State Fair'jmd 'Parachute Jumper9 Contrast Farm Life and Racketeering Makes Whoopee On Vaudeville Bill i FA IK cmfdy ilramn Mnrv Hnry Kmw, Vox Puiure. THE CHARACTERS: USHER PARAf Ht TE JCMPKR." a romMy i1ptH to the screen tv John l.arkin Irnm tin oritfinnl tory hv Kian s. dy Alfred F. Ween.

I't-h1U' --I hv I i' THE CHARAfTKKV UoUfU e'airtnnk. I-fO Cartllo Ai.in.ima lute Iwvn liKHilm TV. li McHilKtl Mm. berry CUire loM Mix Irish Cast Mild as Lamb Flock Cagney Takes Lead and Wins Praise is. P'vr" Ganor Rwt Avr KiIth J.o;i" Ipf ravrii V)- tor By Hi ma il FmKe A-1 frVikf I'll Gtll-( mi i J-i.

t.vn- KriiK The H'-kcr. trry liue Huy -TODAY Ziegfeld's Greates Show on Our Stage at NEW REDUCED PRICES! in America So Much By Ella H. McCormick When Bill and Toodles left the I air force of the Army down in Show at Such LO PRICES! one of the turbulent South American repuiVcs little did they think that their skill at piloting and parachute jumping would land them in the smuggling racket, and subsequently in the law's net. But that is Just what happened. The boys were broke, hungry and disgusted with life and desperately anxious to get some money, especially as they had befriended an out-of-a-Job stenographer and were sharing their meager lodg Complete with Studio Orders Work to Stop Employees Angry at Foreign Films By George Shaffer un WOOD, Feb.

9 There has rebounding groun here tol-'-' report that Universal to shut down on Satur-tll several hundred out fur an announced six to ht wooks The theme of the the charge that Universale JUn I djrec' "nDinK ito tne forel8n niarket 'jCns two British-made pic Konie Express" with Esther and "Be Mine Tonight." The kirk voiced around Holly-n-nnd is that regardless of whether ireiRti rlcture can be cclllirea' at bargain due to Mo ling exchange, an impor-, nt and dependent portion of the Vnricnn Him industry is made to The United Artists studio is "''nic-'t (-('inpletely shut down at this nnie'iinil the closing of one or two mure turn plants would be a major to the movie rank and file. fa.iiri Pictures has bought "The 'ivi-r Cmd." Sidney Howard's play, for Irrne Dunne. its riotous comedy and tplandor! if VV n. i -w. 4 By Len G.

Shaw Will Rogers in his element in "State Fair," which Introduces him down on the farm as the justly proud and duly anxious owner of a giant boar with which he is confident of capturing the major award in this division at the forthcoming exposition from which the picture draws its title, and lands him back on his own front porch in the final episode, the coveted trophy In his possession, the fair and its exciting week still a vivid memory. A mixture of bucolic bliss and a cross section of carnival life, with more than a smattering of romance by way of heart interest, like the Phil Stong novel from which the story was taken. "State Fair" Is a pleasant and satisfying little picture, devoid any smashing moments, but always running along smoothly and agreeably, and giving Rogers opportunity to provide one of those 100 per cent rural types In the portrayal of which he always seems perfectly at home. By Len G. Shaw A glance at the cast of "Hard to Handle" suggests that while the combination of players and title was merely a coincidence it nevertheless fits the case neatly, or else there is nothing In tradition not because Jimmy Cagney, sometimes classed among the obstreperous boys of the movies, heads the list, but through the presence among the principals of no less than eight other Irish players.

In programmed roles are Mary Brian, Ruth Donnelly. Emma Dunn, John Sheehan, Mike McHugh, Robert McWade, Mary Doran and Claire Dodd. who lays claim to being half Irish a realiy remarkable assemblage of one nationality in a single picture. But contrary to whatever opinions might be formed regarding the corralling of such a traditionally ings with her. Bill finally earned J75 In a dangerous parachute stunt at an airport.

While on the way back to his pals he saw an advertisement for a chauffeur, so he spent the money on a uniform and went to the address given. He was employed on the spot by a lady who turned out to be the girl friend of Mr. Weber, big time racketeer. The beginning of the end for the ex-soldiers started right there. The blithe Mr.

Fairbanks gives his usual nonchalant, irresponsible performance as Bill, handles a deadly pistol, keeps his head, makes love smoothly and like his well-known dad acrobatically gets himself out of tight corners when 1 I. wis ON STAGE 4 BOHBK A UN ST No stranger to Detroit audiences through previous appearance in musical plays, Miss Arnst has the ingenue lead in "Whoopee," the elaborate presentation of Eddie Cantor's famous stage and screen Sjflk cast P(f GLORIFIED GIRLS! JtfllW stars: principals; mw pugnacious clan, Director Mervin LeRoy declares that while occasional differences of opinion arose success which opens at the Michi there was no quarreling, no tem- There Is a naturalness to his Abel that strips It of any suggestion of acting, which after all is the true test of histrionism. When the Frakes finally make gan rinav. pernmcnt, no tears. his trusty parachute is not handy, Mr.

McHugh supplies the laughs, Mr. Carrillo a sauve villainy, but! MOTION I'll TIKI, ATTKAITIIINS I'llTIRK, ATTKAITIIINS "Cagney is a very mmi-mannereu young man, whose otdinary conversation is so low that it is almost a whisper, and who is always very nnd nnpn-minded is Tho Glorious, Uproarious Comedy Revue I Personally Supervised by EDDIE CANTORI SiMtiing. Dancing, Cvmcii tHvih's BOBBE ARNST BUDDY DOYLE JANE LEE JOHN RUTHERFORD PIETRO GENTILI CARTER DE HAVEN, Jr-EDDIE ABDO WILLIAM DYER HOWARD NUGENT VIRGINIA BOULDEN VILLASANA Davis adds nothing to her cinema climbing by mixing up with this parachute picture. That thrilling adventure among the monsters of the deep "With Williamson Beneath the Sea" is an added feature of the program. In the tribute of Director LeRoy.

"The rest were just as fine to work with, in spite of the fact that the Irish are supposed to be highly emotional. Not a single shillalah was swung during the making of the picture. For a nice, harmonious time I would ask nothing better than a lot of actors and actresses with Irish names." 1 ADD1E SEAMON Ag an associate of Charles Forsythe, Detroit singer-actor, Miss Seamon will help to signalize the return of vaudeville to the RKO Downtown Theater Friday, Ave acts being programmed along with the de luxe screen features. The Rimacs and their Havana orchestra head the bill, with Bert Walton, Bomby and His Radio Gang and the Wing Wah troupe of Chinese equilibrists also on the list. Opening Today "CHILD OF MANHATTAN," STV camp at the state fair, Abel (Will Rogers) takes up his abode in the 8ty allotted to Blue Boy, Ma Flake (competent Louise Dresser busies herself with the circumscribed household duties and worry over the success of her entries in the canned goods exhibit, Wayne (Norman Foster) wanders away to become infatuated with an aerial performer in the person of Sally Eilers, and Margy (captivating little Janet Gaynor) meets a reporter (Lew Ayres) who gives her not one but a lot of good times, and fixes it with the judges so that Ma's mincemeat and pickles get first awards.

It is all very thrilling while It lasts, but with the puliing up of tent stakes the aerial queen tells Wayne that he Is too nice a boy for her to spoil by marrying him. Stage Shows Start Today at p.m. 1 I'lSBK A new snd Skater en- J-fi I vXli. tertainment makes its I with Nancy Carroll, John Boles and Buck Jones in a romance that goes from lower New York 1 A shift in bookings brings "Bar- to uptown luxury and then to Mexico. Inaugural ion of vaude berina die Taenzerin von hans- A twa-finttd fighlin', i n', whirlwind, romantic tcrttn hitt souci" (The King's Dancer) to the I 1 ville on stage.

RKO Downtown. Lafayette Saturday. Its central figures are a dancing star, Barbetina; King Frederick II of Prussia and JAMES Dick Arlen Is Paramount's Ideal Contented Employee Richard Arlen has been under contract to Paramount for 10 years because he has never demanded more money, never objected to assigned roles and does not soldier on the lob. He once was offered star Baron Cocccji, who wins the love of Barberina away from the King while the latter is at war, and is forgiven. Lil Dagover plays the dancer, with Otto Gebuehr and Hans Stuwe as the King and Baron respectively.

Margy gets the same sort of farewell from the reporter whose practice with the ladies up to now has been to love em and leave 'em "HARD TO HANDLE," returning the pugnacious James Cagney to the screen in the role of a dynamic publicity promoter in love with Mary Brian, the romance having most of its ups and downs through the interference of the young lady's mother, played by Ruth Donnelly. "Whoopee," musical comedy, on stage. Michigan. "THE ANIMAL KINGDOM," with Ann Harding, Leslie Howard and Myrna Loy, and "Handle With Care," featuring Sally Eilers and James Dunn, as a double bill. Riviera.

Whereupon all the Frakes, the old folks unaware of what the young dom but refused it, and knows 700 of Paramount's 1,000 workers by tneir nrst names. sters have been doing, pile into their auto and are off for home. Pa and Ma happy, Wayne and Margy wiser and sadder, and Blue Boy grunting THERIMACS '3 nc' famouj Havana Orchtra with Charlt Boy I i i BERT I i Popular Broadu-ay Comedian Rt tied Fa4io Stars FORSYTHE SEAMOlf contentedly in the trailer behind mm HARD to HANDLE' Warner Bros. Romantic Comedy Mary Brian Ruth Donolly Jimmy at Hii wildest, wisecracking heat! A publicity-mail promoter he could tell Palm Beach auita to an Eskimo I Jimmy Comet Back withe Bangt When Does the Feature Start? Helen Freeman, for a decade and more one of the, outstanding personalities of the New York theater in the capacity of actress, stage director and producer, will make her screen debut in "The Song of Songs," Marlcnc Dietrich's next starring picture. Miss Freeman was one of the founders of the New York Theater Guild, and first won acclaim In "John Ferguson" and "Desire Under the Elms." That is a logical ending; but pic tures are seldom logical, so the re porter seeks Margy out and she is off to welcome him joyfully in a cloudburst, while her one-time suitor this series of undersea photography Mr.

Williamson takes the Q(v tni ELEANOR FAR ELL goes into the discard as with Frank E3 BSWING WAH TROUPEfgppS onlooker with him in what he calls his photosphere to the ocean's bed and there turns his camera on all that comes within range. To ac-! complish this Mr. Williamson is I said to have struggled against hur-j ricanes, piracy, lire, man-eating Craven, the village storekeeper, he twiddles his thumbs on the Frake front porch and congratulates the family on the success of their trip. Photographically, as well as in other respects, tho picture is good, the carnival spirit of the fair being faithfully caught. The new stage show starts Friday.

The feature in the large motion picture theaters will start Friday at the following hours: RKO Downtown "Child of M.tniiaUan," 11:4 a. p. vaudeville. 1 3:4.1. 6:35.

(' It! p. m. Mn-hlirxii 11:10 a. 8:02. 6:04, p.

in. Knx 11 a. 2:01, 4:20. 7:17. p.

m. I'nited Artldts 11:00 a. 15:64, 8:48. 4:42, 6:311, 8:30, 10:24 m. fisher "Parachute Juniper." 1:37, OB.

10:34 p. "Beneath the Sena." 3:03. 5:17, 7:31. K.45 p. m.

Lutayettc 305, 0:20 p. m. Adam "Tit-iT Shnrk." 12:34, 1:11, p. "Lady With a Pan." 11 u. .1:53.

4:40. 7:311. 10:13 p. in. Uptown 2:10, 4:10.

0:10, 10:10 p. ni. Hollywood 7:00. 10:10 p. m.

I 5 He offered her everything but mar- jj He offered her everything but mar 1AH1 riage she asked for nothing but love. MVifTitaLhJ I snarKs, giant aevtinsn and tne relentless sweep of the sea. He made the journey into the deep to procure photographs and specimens of submarine life for the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. The trip offers fantastic experiences and suspenseful drama, tragic and comic. CARROLL "The Story of Temple Drake." scteen adaptation of a novel by William Faulkner, has another of those casts that comes close to being all-star.

Some of the notables are Miriam Hopkins, George Raft, Sir Guy Standing, Irving Pichel, William' Collier, William Gar-gan and Elizabeth Patterson. Charlie Chaplin has discovered that forgetfulni'M comes high, sometimes. Twenty years ago, before he had cvei. dreamed of his present eminence in the picture world, he wrote a comedy playlet called "Twelve Just Men" and disposed of the copyright to Ernest Lutings, an English actor, for J25, which he laughingly admits looked like a lot of money then. Recently Chaplin, recalling the playlet, decided to buy it.

his bid finally going up to J.r).(J0O. However, nothing less than would satisfy the possessor of the manuscript, so it is still in his hands. mm boles Miss Ralph Gets Screen Contract She'll Leave Stage for Hollywood MOTION ntTlKK A TK. TIOXS MOTION I'lllUK ATTRACTIONS Dare-Devil Romantic Thrills! It DOUG. FAIRBANKS.

Jr. 1 'PARACHUTE JUMPER'! BETTE DAVIS LEO CARRILLO FRANK McHUGH Warner tut thildof Manhattan I CHiionsJL 1 Doorl Open Today at 11 A. M. Vaudeville at I 6:359:15 DETROIT ACCLAIMS IT! iMMiiiut acci in if t. 1 rt 7- IK il iia Great American Romance from i iiror amir iran Mnma nei rram jk na a i i i i Extra: Atnatlnt! Thrllllnt! Beautiful! 1 WITH WILLIAMSON BENEATH THE SEA Actual seen of battle -Strang ftstv stranf tight of th dwp Another veteran character actress has transferred her alleRianoe from stape to screen.

Jessie Ralph, who has played everything from Shakespeare to sophisticated farce, has signed a contract with Columbia. Mips Ralph's latest stage part was Wang's aunt in "The Good pictures mmwmilmm TODAY itvr Mike Donlin, who as a baseball player reached the height of his fame with the New York Giants, appears as a gangster in Fox's romantic drama, "I Am Guilty of Ixve." Dancer Will Appear in Bonstelle Recital Martha Graham, acclaimed the foremost American exponent of the iiance. will cio a recital They Stormed Our Doors! They Howled! They Shrieked! They Raised the Root! AT YOUR FAVORITE Earth," the New York Theater Ouild production starring Nazi-niova. She left that company to come west to play "Aunt Minnie" in Columbia j.cture, "Child of Manhattan," the same role she had on the stage. The veteran actress dates her career back to Blanche Walsh in "Resurrection." She has played the nurse with Jane Cowl in "Romeo and Juliet." "Maria" with the same star in "Twelfth Night," and ac- I THEATRE try 9sg y.

si. ROGERS lffe: -ew AYRES Sally EILERS xTw i ij-Ha NORMAN FOSTER LOUISE DRESSER frVwT FRANK CRAVEN VICTOR J0RYQx'jP E. Ji'lf-WaUTWorlis GLADWIN ALHIMRRA oKl.irrt and Kmilworlh 'UIIM William lluliim iu "I 'ST I.IKK" -i' I dmiinfl Lump if i UK II. IS UlllUM." i cotnpanied Miss Cowl to Paris for a season of American plays. ruroll-t (irtnt in "HOT Kh-lmnl from Hrll-liurothy J.ihIuii hi "iHAr" IV i ill, a Cal ni t-ii.

11 A I bhe was with Lillian Russell in her farewell tour of 1912, in "In Search of a Sinner." 1 -M Kiv'T Stntthrnodr GREAT LAKES 4 MURIEL STRIKER'S SUNSHINE SIRENS pfl I.r)ll(3 Av-nnue 'IVn f'caturcn. 'iMoii-Kulli Mcveni. "NHiMT 1 Inrrlllo, "MEN AKK A.lulti, Chil.lrfn HHaaaaBaiMMaaWMNM i AMI 'V I.Al" Mltxl "iwn in I I I I I BIIIA IMt! s-Tti' MOTION PlfTI RE ATTRACTIONS AMI SKMhNTw AMt at Virginia of her original creations at the Bonstelle Civic Theater, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26. In recognition of her contribution to American art Miss Graham was awarded a fellowship by the Guggenheim Foundation last spring, the first dancer to be so honored.

This enabled her to spend the summer in Yucatan and Mexico to continue her observations of native Indian dances of that territory whose motif she embodies In her work. This will be Miss Graham's first Detroit recital, although last upring she was seen in Ann Arbor, where she directed the dance movements and appeared in "Electra," produced by F.obert Henderson. LINWOOD-LA SALLE I A AY PmiiMo Wat nr iririun Mfitinf l.Vlofl mm W8KS3BBBUB'4 HURRY! Llla M'('li rKlKM wifh Jui'l Alrl'rrn niMl Mnrlmi nr Kirlmrd Hx, Ann llnrrf. fONtil I KllIC" Iiiimif. K.

Cnluinhia rut'tiivV Mii'-d rpijifj LITTLE CINEMA FRITZI SCHEFF of Kiss Me Again' Fame Ltnwnod at Daviiiun AVALON Only Detroit Showing IHacdcUcn tit Uniform' trl hi tii fur id I IKK It HI MOW I.I.V CI In 'J'iM'i'l of Itf i J-iH HMK NXKKII TKITH." with I to i Bl I MF MI'IIKT LOYAL J'M-I Mol in -Mnrlnn Mar.h lir.ind Kivfir rutiprr mill Mur lilwt fi i "IF I 11 MII.I.HIN KKNKC 1'1 Ol IMF. T. Kwnt I W. I K)irly Kvrnlnr I'rire fl'lllll tt df. In I 2 Shows Daily Seats Reserved 600 SeatTat 35c 500 Seats at 50c AIo 7.V atnl Ffw nt HI.

00 Starting- Sunday "The King's Dar.cers" Now Popular Prices in "Fast Ml with Jijp PrtiritT Coiirnly. NCh 1 1 A Mrfff-i Faintly I'lnrnm. T(Ct! M-i' l( Avt'iilHJ fit AHnlt 1 rr- nt Ml Tlni'- MAXi'NE Stone a Wife Deserter Till Woman Sees Him JmiIM Itlllllllldl. oi; Klhhfi In TENTH l. I' It T.

Ktriif, "KKNEHAIlEn III' THE EST" nd They A 11 Laughed Their Heads Off! EVERYBODY'S having a swell time More than 100,000 De-troiters will tell you it's the funniest picture they ever saw! TODAY 2ND WEEK EDDIE CANTOR in Samuel Goldwyn's "The Kid From Spain" United Artist future u.ith LYDA ROBERTI ROBERT YOUNG nd America's Famous Bullfighter, SIDNEY FRANKLIN, IN ACTION 75 GORGEOUS GIRLS 75 BOULEVARD Cr.ltiot Av Field l.t-n Currilln In PUNCH JUDY hVrchr vnl at Either ltd. II ifl iirrnll "HK( Ef lTON" Vl OK Till. IIK.NI.KT," with iiin. "Kxtni Estni." 1 1 NIH Itl OA it IN" Stimrt Eruhi-AII-on sklp ortli HE J.EAItNUI A11KI TWOMKX I 0 Ffrnilalo i. w-Vonmr HikIi at SiinnewPlls i.

fi in Miilnllo in 7 p. in. I A i ItoM lll tiflli 1 ')C to tl Nifhu All ti RAMONA i Tun Rid CONSTANCE BENNr.Tl I 1 Dig Wlth a liif" ANGELES, Feb. 8 (A. Leaving the district attorney's offlee early today, Lewis Stone, veteran film actor, remarked "I must look like all the husbands that ever forgot to go home." An excited woman had told District Attorney Buron Fltts she thought Stone was the husband who left her 16 years ago.

Stone was summoned. "No," the woman said as he confronted her, "I've made a mistake. F'-itur llt-h-ii ll.iji-t-Kniiiun II VI I'll I 111." Eirlin KnKlip "ItXIHEI.IIK MOTIII.lt." H' tt Hoop art. CINDERELLA FmfnrM 1 EDWARD G. ROBINSON reamres in shark- E.

nt Coplin 1 n-. it, lirallot Ave. a' Elliott font, "toll n. m. Rl ALTO Iiiiiiii llnct, Mnllc.rv In "IIAMIt.R 1'1K" "rglin nf 1 1 TT.

-'nneily t'nrioon ARK Balcony i t. Altar 7:30 nr to 7:30 I Oil ALL SEATS lOb C30LEV FREE Fenkcll at Wyominff TUC MIIMUV" i'ifi BORIS He's not the man." I Ilk III 111 III I KARLOFF Btc Show with 8animr Uihert A MliUvt, rhnrlm lllrkfonl llrli il (Tmnillrr -ll'V no. I llui'k Jmiicii "si. N- IHiH IIIHEK." Kro IMrking. D7)ni A C.tiliHae Avj at Ftircl Enst UllULA K-ituri' Adull Chr-lrr MorrU.

"llliKWTI IIF I'ltOMISE" huh l.n i. 11.11 IIIIICNK MESA" I'onn'ily nn'l rnhion. Sih, ROOSEVELT r- TrncT-l nif "THE II NAKED TKI TH Ktf hunl Dix nn Jacktc Cooitrr in "Ol (i DONOVAN KID Km till 7, Until 50c 25 3 So to 6 Attar 6 (plus ta) 1 p. m. 'Gold Rush' on Sands Yields Lost Valuables SANTA CRUZ, Calif.

The annual Featurs at 2:10. 4:10. 6:10. 8:10, 10: 10 1 puNNm "HANDLE WITH CARE'' 1 AMI SK.MKNTS i "ITTANIIINO fTATl'RE ATT ItAI 1'IIIN with Mil.Jrrln Vn DELTHE Mitinoe tjnlly Cnnt. 2 to 11 Nki, Trnry.

I.nne Vrh.i "II MS Vill Blondrll-Klbhe. "ttv Ailulu K.o until EAST END 1 Jifprmn mw Htli.r 1 Ailultn irw, ChlMrpn ii. i I'urnle l.iiinhnrd I'nt HIT! Aln Turn Krrnr In Story ASTOWN nd Van Dykf Mdnltp 15o to ft -nil Nitrlit "MlnK KV KU Wi lli KIIIKK" oilh hrllt "gold rush" is under way at Santa Voolw ard. nrar Temple nij nmiM Kptiir ram ROXY t--- ffn Hon'-. lo to 1 1 h'-rralf ft ihitr ttlnrir in To al-o ssiisiigi: "tlrnf Ein'iiiv." hie Tut llOpm ROVAL OAK Cruz, Seabrlght.

Paso Tiempo. Twin Lakes and Capitola beaches, and already "prospectors" have culled $100 in silver snd gold coins, a $250 diamond ring and other valuables from the storm swept sand. The "gold rush" Is an annual winter event. Each summer thousands of visitors frolic on the sands and leave their valuables behind, lost from pockets and purses. StliM SiriMP-ltiy lirHiil, "Mmhime Hutl-r- s3! 'ml.

1'wmnnmnt Vrw t'-op unit I'ntJimnnnt Nrw S'-nnps HlVChn AH Scate IUACUU rhiuirpn irv r(illhl Fstiirn I'nurram E.Imniirf hwP in "DEVII. In DHfVIXfi" I-ninhanl. "NOMHK OKCIIIHV' Adults Adultl I 'MILf "dlllacScmare ami Monro 'Itllnm rnwll-Jotin Blnnri'll, MAN." '-aurel nnd Hardy Cnmi-dy ind Oth-r Attratiom. TLAMlNGO Avnii nnd Sewn MTuT tt'if Kvrn 1 lli. I 12-45 1 to 6:30 ANN HAkDING TAiR ATTRACTIONS Woodward Ave.

nt WOODWARD-GRANO Fib. 8 Is 19 Inclusiva 25th Annual Event STATE FAIR COLISEUM 2 Performances Daily 2 2:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M.

Including Both Sundays Reserved touts on Sate at Hhrlnt Cluh A. to p. M. Pnllf PHONE TEMPLE 1-7600 TEMPLE 1-7S4 r.M.tr: titi akd "MTTl.F. DHPIHN ANME," Mild l.r--n n.

2A2J HIIM "1IH 111, n.Hr i dKi Irroe llllllin1. THE ANIMAL ll "ILAMINO 1,1 I'llllt I' KEN WOMEN." Itliiirtlti nrle. 1 i l'rn Toiiiclil. Sitl. Hn.

3aS I ntzi SilielT, famoui liar of Victor Herbert'! Operettas, appears again in Detroit's finest mglu club. Her opening appearance last night was greeted by one of the largest crowds ever to attend such an event, and she was as adorable, her voice as sweet as ever. WIN I SHAW, star of Ed Wynn's "Simple Simon" and Zicgfeld Follies, also appears withsev-erid other star aits. The audience included many of the city's social elite. VIOLET (ihOf RET KINGDOM "HANDLE WITH CARE' rtt Kon Mi, 1 1 ORfcST I i-v; iit Mt TJlmtt Kcai'ii' I YOUR It lilt HEIV1INC KERR "There's Always Juliet" HIK CVI.E.' I 1.1 li IPU II I 1 IT 13 ahll-lHritn.

EMNIrh Hnrlr "I'llllM'l KITV" "IN; MAS I.Att." Ilu.k -jiCuuii. Uisaniuiue. Am.unir 9-1S. LouitJ' anJ Jungle Jt.lwjr Nu..