The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 46

1934 Friendly Combatants Bells Of Mariemont THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, AUGUST Screen Children Haven't Reached Star Class, But Are On Way-Many Hopeful Ones Aim At Heights Reached By Fathers And Mothers, Still Active. Stage Children Follow In Footsteps First Paced Off By Illustrious Parents Royal Famine's Are In Making Road Isn't Easy One. (Editor's Note A new 'generation of Kurt Eisfeldt, of Clayton and 'New actors, bearing noted atage names, is mak- Vnr. rOD the movies, but she may change her mind, friends say. Boj-d Jordan, Carilloneur, will play three programs nt Maritmonl this week.

THIS MORNING AT 10:30. I On, King Eternal Kmart Fight the Good Fight. Saviour When In Dust to Thee Spanish Chant THIS EVENING AT 7:30. Minuet in Beethoven Tome Bark to Erin ClAribel The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls Moore Selection By Request Onward, Christian Soldier SuMlvan Art Thou Wear, Art Thoa I-an- snldf Bulllngrr Lord Dismiss Is Sicilian Melody WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7:30. Humoreske Dvorak In the Gloaming Harrison Last Rose of Summer Irish Air Selection By Request Jesus Still Lead On Dunvsll Children of the Heav'nly King.

Blest Be the Tie Mason The quarters will be chimed during the evening programs. The chimes used during these programs are those heard from the tower of the Norwich Cathedral, Norwich, England. tor's company before she joined that of the famous Augustin Daly. With Daly she rose to stardom in the company of John' Drew, Otis Skinner, several Barrymorss, Ada Rehan, Edith Kingdon (who later married George Gould), David Belasco, Virginia Drehr, Mat Fielding and William Gilbert After terminating the connection with the Daly company in 1887, she appeared with Charles Frohman, James T. Powers and Peter F.

Dailey. Then she starred with her own company. ILtaartWaiMBa Ink v. XmI XUaW, -jULiSsf TelS All the ingredients necessary for a party are in evidence all except a cordial spirit. Lionel Barrymore and Jean Harlow are at odds over liarrymore's film son in "Girl From Missouri" (headed for Palace).

On The Screen elude the three-act opera "Aten-aide" produced at the Teatro Rossini in Venice in 1892, two one-act works, "Blanc et Nolr" and "Verso la Luce," and two symphonic poems, "L'lntrusa'-' and "Leggenda celeste," the first performed in Cincinnati by the late Eugen Ysaye, when he was conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony. After a long career in this country, largely in Cincinnati, followed by a few years in New York, Maestro Tirindelll retired to his native country. There he lives In Rome devoting his time to composition and enjoying a leisure which, he has surely deserved by his long labors in the art of music. He has held many posts of distinction, among them, prior to his coming to America, that of director of the Liceo Benedetto Marcello In Venice and conductor of the Socleta Orchestrale "Giuseppe Verdi" in the same city. Earlier he had been a member of the violin section of the Scala Orchestra In Milan.

There are several illustrations in the book, Including a painting of the composer by the late Luigl Curci, a reproduction of a manuscript letter of Liszt concerning Tirindelli'a Second Mazurka for piano, which the celebrated pianist praised and varied for his own purpose, a photograph of Puccini at the time of his opera, "Le Villi," Falace "Grand Canary," with Warner Baxter, Madge Evans, H. B. Warner and Marjorie Rambeau. Love and rejuvenated young doctor who flees to the Canary Islands following disgrace in his native land. Albee "Of Human Bondage," with Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, Frances Dee and Kay Johnson.

Cultured student's love for a tawdry London waitress. Strand "Let's Try Again," with Diana Wynyard and Clive Brooke. A man and wife discover they are in love with each other. Keith's "Here Comes the Navy," with James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Frank McHugh and Gloria Stuart. A pair of Uncle Sam's gobs fight over everything from a girl to navy regulations.

Lyric "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back," with Ronald Colman, Loretta Young, Charles Butterworth and Una Merkel. Further adventures of Hugh Drummond. Family "The Witching Hour," with Sir Guy Standing, John Halliday, Tom Brown and Judith Allen. A murder is committed by a master of hypnotism through one of his subjects. iinues to lead the show featured by the Harriett Smith Girls.

A comedy "black-out" in the show includes Ace Brown, strolling troubadour; Billy Snider, vocalist, and Mae Mack, blues singer. Vivian Rhein, dance star, and "Red" Bird's Orchestra round out the show. Suburban Houses Paramount "Baby, Take A second starring picture of screen-dom's new child star, Shirley Temple, begins a three-day engagement at the Paramount Theater today. In this' tale of a little girl whose play tactics almost sends her father to prison, Shirley is teamed again with James Dunn. The feature Wednesay and Thursday will be "Strictly Dynamite," with Jimmy Durante, Lupe Velez, Norman Foster, Mation Nixon and William Gargan, celluloid biography of a leading radio comic, with Durante as the star whose air programs are not half so funny as his private life.

Forest a tomorrow and Tuesday, "Operator 13." Wednesday, "Eight Girls in a Boat." Thursday and Friday, "Hollywood Party." Saturday, "Private Scandal" Nordland Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, "Operator 13." Wednesday and Thursday, "Convention City." Friay and Saturday, "Private Scandal" Plaza Today and tomorrow "You're Telling Me," Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday "Opera tor 13," Friday "Fugitive Lovers" and "Mad Age," Saturday "Circus Clown." Andalus Today and tomorrow, "Operator 13 Tuesday and Wednesday, "Melody in Spring;" Thursday and Friday, "Bedside;" Saturday, "Poor Rich." Jackson Today, "Smarty;" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Murder At the Vanities;" Thursday and Friday, "Twenty Million Sweethearts;" Saturday, "Crime of Helen Stanley." Clifton Request return week: Today, "Flying Down to Rio;" Monday, "Strange Interlude;" Tuesday, "Lady For a Day;" Wednesday, "Men In White;" Thursday, "David Friday, "It Happened One Night;" Saturday, "Animal Kingdom." ark Today and tomorrow, "Thirty Day Princess;" Tuesday and Wednesday, "Manhattan Melodrama;" Thursday and Friday, "You're Telling Me;" Saturday, "Merry Wives of Reno." Trindelli Biography "Pier Adolfo Tirlndelli la sua Musica" is the title of a brief biography by Ettore Montonaro in Italian published in Rome. The book is a successful attempt in some sixty-odd pages to write of the life and music of an Italian composer of our time, of especial interest for American readers, because for al most a quarter of a century Slgnor Tirlndelli was a member of the faculty of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The book, divided Into several sections, tells of his early studies, that "a- The dramatic sensation, if th1 i century! By the author of "Rain' W. Somerset Maugham FRANCES DEE tonn THE SAILOR.

6 Rdie Picture "THE WITCHING HOUR Judith Allen John Hallida SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Baby Take a Bow" II 4 SV. 4 1fNr HtjiMVay 'roiind 'J ths 'ft 'oun(' nu9 harbor in a women's heart Warner7 nA. MADGE EVANS BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKE! BACK' LORETTA YOUNG Wolifl yd lis Three Women Mix In Destiny Of Youthful Medical Student (Editor's Note The Bennett, Fairbanks. Rogers and other famous families are represented by two generations on cinema screens and Boris and daughters of other important Hollywood figures are nearly rtady for inovie appearances By Hubbard Keavy. Hollywood, August 4 (AP).

HE NAMES of Chaney LSJ i i and vvastiDurn ana xvem and Lockwood and Marion and Walthall, to mention a few, will not be forgot ten if the children of these once-tamous stars are as talented and as fortunate as their sires. More than a score of Hollywood youngsters are growing up, following in the footsteps of fathers or mothers whose names and faces were familiar to the movie audiences a few years ago. There are others, of course, whose parents overshadow them. Eogers's daughter Mary, for example, played in one picture as Mary Howard and then decided to seek stage experience. Frances Rich, daughter of the silent film star 'irene Rich, has had a few minor movie parts.

Also in this category, perhaps, 13 Douglas Fairbanks who became a star while his father still held the same position. Kichard Bennett is still an important name on the stage and the screen, but so also are those of his two daughters, Joan and Constance. Phillips Holmes, son of Taylor, matinee and screen idol of a decade ago, is another who had the advantage of a "name" to start his career. Noah Beery, eon of the "singing heavy," is on the way toward becoming a serial star in his own right. Dolores and Helene Costello, too, were "movie names," like their father, Maurice, until they retired to marry, rt In every casting office in Hollywood are listed again such names as Carlyle Blackwell, Neal Hart, Bryant Washburn, Wallace Reid, Francis X.

Bushman, Claude Gil-lingwater, Harold Lockwood, Robert Mantell, Patricia Walthall, Ruth Marion and Georgette Bancroft. "Junior" follows most of these. The youngsters Blackwell, Hart, "Washburn, Reid and Erich Von Stroheim Frank Tinney Jr. and Fred Kohler Jr. all had parts In De Mille's "The Day and Age." Individually they play minor roles in other pictures, too.

Miss Walthall, now 17, made her movie debut with her father, Henry in "Judge Priest." Ruth Marion, daughter of George Marlon, veteran character player, appears regularly In films, usually in comedy charac terizations. George Bancroft's daughter, Georgette, also 17, played her first part with her father in "Elmer and Elsie" recently. All three girls hope to remain in pic tures. Reginald Denny's Barbara, 16, is undecided whether she wants a movie career. Her father intro duced her to the cameras in "One More River." Acting has no ap peal for Patricia Ziegf eld, daugh ter of the late impresario ana Billie Burke.

But she likes the the ater and the movies, and now has her first job, an assistant in pre paring a picture based on her fathers life. The late Lon Chaney son, Creiehton, has had a number of picture roles in the last two years Lately he appeared with Ann Harding. Ruth Mix, Tom's daughter, has vet evidenced no interest in kll M. I 'Jsat. Son.lSc-ZSc a tm I A Cool a irrrr ciAir VliAMA OF MARRIAGE PROBLEMS LET'S THY AGAIN" With IRENE HERVEY, HELEN VINSON, THEODORE NEWTON, ARTHUR HOVT.

ADDED 'THE FIGHTING PRIEST" with FATHER COUGHLIN Sylvia Sidney Cary Grant I 30-Day Princess Hyde Park TODAY fllltAn Ludlow Clifton I II I II Sun, only. Ret. by request tt "Flying Down To Rio" Mob. bt request "STRANGE INTERLUDE" WEST NORDLAND IODAK (2-11), Mon. an(t Toes.

Eves. "OPERATOR 13" with MARION DAVIES, CARY COOPER, JEAN PARKER and the FOUR MILLS BROTHERS. PI A A Norwood LnisH All-Laff Bill W. FIELDS In "YOU'RE TELLING ME" la Penner Comedy Popyye Cartoon lAPtfCflM EASTERN AVE. JAldUnl TODAY ONLY 1 TO U.

JOAN BLONDELL "SMARTY" MONDAY, TTEMDAT WEDNESDAY. K.IKL CAKKOIX'8 BIO SHOW MURDER thb VANITIES r.f.'DALUS MARION DA COOPER Ol'KHATOR 13 ing i murk or Broadway treading tne boards on which their fathers and mothers achieved fame). By Max Hill. New York, August 4 (AP). fllTH a rich heritage of family theatrical tradi tion, a new generation of actors has come to Broad way to seek fame on Its own behind the Broadway footlights where fathers and mothers won acclaim.

Two generations of actors have stemmed from the debonair John Drew first the Barrymores, now tho Colts and Pat Rooney II. and Pat Rooney III. have followed in ths stage footsteps of Pat, the first. Fred Stone's three children have turned to the theater, as have two of George M. Cohan's children, and his son, George now in school, has voiced theatrical aspirations also.

There is no ready road to fame on the stage, but the children of famous Thespians for the most part have been 6pared the long years of obscurity which, almost without exception, their parents endured. Fred Stone as a boy danced upon the downtown sidewalks in Denver for pennies pitched to him. He danced one day in front of the cigar store owned by Burt Davis, who got him his first professional engagement Even after that there were long years of hard work, most of the time with his famous partner, Montgomery, before Ihey saw their names in lights. But Dorothy, his daughter, won that distinction after her first night on the professional stage. It was in "3tepplng Stones" with her father.

Out front the electric lights said "Fred Stone in Stepping Charles Dillingham, the producer, watched the first act. was delighted with her accurate mimicry of her father's eccentric dancing. And he ordered the sign changed to include her name. Dorothy now is in "As Thousands Cheer," having replaced Marilyn Miller. One sister, Paula, is a dancer, too, while the third, Carol, is on the dramatic stage.

Ethel Barrymore, the sister of John and Lionel, is playing with her son, John Colt, a oarK-com-plexioned, sturdy youth, and her daughter. Ethel Colt, in the Wash ington Theater at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Helen Cohan, who has naa a num ber of roles on Broadway, has now turned to Hollywood and the movies. Her sister, Georgette, appeared with her father in his play, "Gambling." While Will Rogers's daughter, Mary, described by her coworkers as hard working and "sensible like her father," has never appeared on Broadway, she is playing stock this summer at Lakewood, Maine. She had the feminine lead in "Pursuit of Happiness." Another player in the cast there Is Owen Davis son of the dramatist, whose first role in New York was in "The Barker." He has appeared mostly in his father's plays.

At White Plains, N. Ernest Truex is appearing with his two sons, one of whom, Ernest has had roles in New York. Adrlenne Matzenauer, daughter of the opera singer of the same name, made her stage debut in Boston this summer with "Life Begins at 8:40." Scheduled for New York later. Blanche Bates, one time "Girl of the Golden West," who in private life is Mrs. George Creel, of San Francisco, has sent to the Btage her daughter, Frances Creel, who made her debut in "Jezebel' last season with Miriam Hopkins.

At the same time the daughter was in "Jezebel," Mrs. Creel was playing with Katharine Hepburn in the ill-fated play, "The Lake." Still another second generation in the theater is Guy Standing Jr. and his sister, Katherine Standing, children of Blanche Burton Standing, former wife of Sir Guy Standing, the English actor, and Sir Guy. Mrs. Standing, an actress, died recently.

Watertown, N. August 4 (AP) Breaking a retirement of 12 years, May Irwin, 72 years old, "Queen of Laughter" on the American stage in earlier years, will return to the theater here for a three-night stand, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The woman to whom President Woodrow Wilson Jestingly offered "the portfolio of secretary of laughter," who "discovered" Charles K. Harris and introduced his "Aftr the Ball," will appear in one of her greatest successes, "Mrs. Peckham's Carouse." The occasion is the moving of the summer civic theater from Clayton to Watertown.

Miss Irwin said "I'm doing it for Kent McKinley and his players. I have been deeply Interested in their efforts to give this section a good summer theater and have been since the playhouse opened a year ago." May Irwin in public eye Mrs. back to London to build a new life together. In preparing the novel for the screen Jesse L. Lasky brought in a strong cast of players to support Baxter.

Marjorie Rambeau has the picturesque role of the woman who runs a hotel in the islands. Zita Johann plays the nurse, in love with Baxter, who figures dramatic ally in his romance with Madge Evans. One of the interesting characters in the picture is Roger Imhof, portraying the retired prize fighter who joins Miss Rambeau in maintaining the comic relief of the drama. H. B.

Warner is the staunch friend of Baxter, whose faith helps him through his darkest hours. Others in the cast are Barry Morton, Juliette Compton, Gilbert Every, John Rogers, Gerald Rogers, Desmond Roberts and Carrie Dau mery. Irving Cummings directed the picture, from the screen play, pre pared by Ernest Pascal. MM Ann Lehr, of the stage, has seen her daughter, Ann Dvorak, become a picture personality, and so has vaudeville's Ed Blondell seen his daughter, Joan, become a star. Others who have their father's names and inclinations include Tryone Power Carter De Haven Jr.

and William Fayer-sham Jr. Helen Cohan, daughter of George of the stage, likes the movies. She was elected a Wampas Baby Star this year, but illness forced her to withdraw. There are, literally, dozens of other Hollywood babies but many of them are too young to be inter ested in anything more serious than eating and playing and sleep ing. Time, however, may bring to the screen names such as Bing Crosby Stuart Erwin Joe E.

Brown Jr. or John Barrymore Jr. Mode Changes Continued From Preceding Page. those who are trying to make good screen women of us." If 1935 sees a reversal to the mid- Victorian style with long hair, it will be because our most mportant stars are dressing that way. Hollywood dictates the fashions of the world, and if Hollywood says no more frivolous gay costumes than that means women all over the world will change their mode of dressing.

Jack Conway has not given up the idea of making 'Repeal," even though Jean Harlow could not see it as a starring vehicle for herself. He will put Gladys George into the Harlow role and Preston Foster into the male lead with Leo Carrillo as the featured player. Gladys George comes here from New York and she is described as a young Marjorie Rambeau with that some thing which is bound to make her a valuable addition to the screen. RESORTS Meadowbrook Park Additional arc lights have been installed at Meadowbrook Amusement Park, to accommodate the night bathers. More ponies are on hand for the children, also.

The twelve-acre grove is attracting picnicking parties. Chester Park The recent change in weather hasn't affected attendance at Chester Park's swimming pool. Comedy and fancy diving by Bill Borgman, Earl Wehrman and Alex Miller are part of today's program. The Chester roller rink continues in operation. Island Lodge Swimming, dancing and dining are the featured pastimes at Island Lodge.

The rainwater pool is illuminated by a new lighting system. The Lodge Serenaders are presented for dancers and diners in the Rustic Lodge. Grills were installed this week for picnickers. sMsssjAssAsBWWWWyA Dansants Arrowhead Inn Jimmy Van Osdell and his Music Masters, an all-Cincinnati musical aggregation, continue their engagement at Arrowhead Inn, where they are heard nightly in dance programs. Featured this week is Van Osdell himself, in trumpet solo selections.

Van Osdell has been featured cornet player with many outstanding and big name orchestras. The vocal soloists are: Josephine Fer-rar, University of Illinois torch singer, and Billy Hudson, barytone. Arrowhead Inn is open every night for dining and dancing and every afternoon for card parties and golfing. Starlight Casino. Ensemble and glee club singing will predominate in the programs prepared for the week by Jule Burnet and his Royal Cavaliers playing at Starlight Casino, Mount Echo Park.

Miss Dott Lee is the featured vocalist The finals are approaching in the contest to determine Cincinnati's champion waltz couple. Every Thursday night Js prize-waltz night. Netherland Plaza Gene Burchell and his music Is presented daily at noon and every evening in the Restaurant Conti-nentale, Hotel Netherland Plaza, Dinner dancing every evening. Castle Farm. Featuring the engagement of Ina Ray Hutton and her all-girl beauty orchestra at Castle Farm tonight is the floor show starring the Frazee Sisters.

Miss Hutton her. self is a platinum blond whose appeal is enhanced by her costuming and dancing. Swiss Garden The Georgia Revellers open a limited engagement at Swiss Garden tomorrow night, their first engagement in this city. The five-act floor show featuring Erma Allyn, Peggy Balnhorst and Olive Otto will make its final appearance tonight, as will Joe Justin and his orchestra. Ault Park A floor show will be presented as part of the entertainment program for the "open house" at the tenth and last Monday night party at Ault Park tomorrow.

Dancing is possible to the music of Charlie Kohler and his orchestra. New Lookout House. Al Schenck, master of ceremonies at New Lookout House, con- first love persists, and he takes her back after her many recurrent departures with other men. Only her death affords him full freedom from the strange spell and the real enjoyment of life. The dramatic action in Human Bondage" passes against the colorful backgrounds of picturesque towns in France and England.

Among the varied interesting settings are students' quarters, medical study rooms, typical London gardens and the Parisian art sector. "Of Human Bondage" features a brilliant cast to support the histrionic qualities of Leslie Howard. In prominent roles are Bette Davie, Frances Dee and Kay Johnson. Parts of lesser importance are undertaken by Reginald Denny, Reginald Owen, Desmond Roberts; Alan Hale and Reginald Sheffield. John Cromwell directed from Lester Cohen's adaptation of Mr.

Maugham's story. not only several concertos and numerous shorter pieces and transcriptions for his Instrument, but also a long list of songs, the majority to Italian texts, others to French, English and even German poems. In fact, he has composed works In almost every form, including piano and orchestral pieces published by leading firms all over the world. His unpublished compositions In- I i The novel which emanated unpretentiously from a small cottage In England to impress a war-imbued world, finally comes to the motion picture screen, "Of Human Bondage," has been cinematized, with Leslie Howard starred in the leading role of W. Somerset Maugham's story.

"Of Human Bondage," now showing at the Albee Theater, depicts the drama of a physically handicapped youth whose disability earns him romantic tragedy. Crippled, sensitive, cultured, the hero of Maugham's novel, solicitous for love and understanding, thrusts himself impetuously on his first romantic adventure. He becomes infatuated with a tawdry girl. For escape he turns to a compassionate, intellectual woman, but fails to reciprocate her love. Then a poor, but well-bred woman offers him complete happiness.

The strange attachment to his his life as a student at the Milan Conservatory, where he was one of a quartet of celebrated musicians, a true "quartette bomemienne," comprising also his fellow students, Puccini, Mascagni and Buzzi-Peccia, Inseparable companions, who met daily at the Restaurant Stocker, now Savini, known to all who know Milan. Educated both as a violinist and composer, Maestro Tirlndelli wrote autographed to his friend Tirlndelli, a cartoon of the composer by Caruso, also an intimate friend, and a snapshot, taken with Tsaye at the Cincinnati Conservatory. There is a complete list of Tirin-delli's compositions at the end. (Reprinted from Musical Quarterly, August Edition) Band Concerts Three soloists are scheduled to perform in Cincinnati parks on programs to be played by Esberger's Band. Esther Deschler will sing and Robert Cavally will play the piccolo In Burnet Woods Thursday, and Mary Johanning will sing In Eden Park Friday.

MT. ECHO PARK. This Evening at 7:30. Walter Esberger, Conductor. Star Spangled Banner.

March Liberty Bell Sous Grand Waltzes Wedding of the Winds. Hall ExcerDts from ODeretta Sweet hearts Herbert Overture Orpheus Offenbach urana rotpoun opera Mirror 100am Descriptive By the 8wnee River. Mlddleton fopuiar songs of today Harms Overture Poet and Peasant (request) Suppo America. BURNET WOODS. Thursday Evening At (.

By Walter Esberger, Conductor. Either Deschler, Soloist. Robert Cavally, Soloist, star Annnfflml Banner March King Cotton Sousa Melodies from Oneretta. The Fire Fly Friml Piccolo solo. Robert Cavally Overture Oberon VonWeber Three Dances Henry VIII German a.

Moris Dance. b. Shepherd's Dance. c. Torch Dance.

Descriptive A Hunting Scene Bucolossl Soprano solo. Rather Deschler. Finale Hungarian Fantasia Tobanl America. EDEN PARK. Friday Evening At 8.

Walter Esberger, Conduotor. Mary Johanning, Soloist, star RDinnled Banner. March Peace and Progress Klohr Valse Morgenblatter Strauss Excerpts from Operetta M' lie Modiste Herbert Overture Ouarany Grand Selection Mikado Sullivan Dance Tartar Woodln Soprano Solo. Marv Johanning. Overture Light Cavalry Suppe America.

Love And Work Mix In Charm, And Doctor Cures Own Ills -rV-i UJ, vv i a i i riimiiniimiKi.iiiin iwnnim "jn i. in, uiii, i i i "Grand Canary," by A. J. Cronin, is Warner Baxter's latest starring vehicle, at the Palace Theater. It is a love story.

The story openg with Baxter as an eminent young doctor and scientist boarding a ship for Canary Islands. His career is apparently wrecked, and he believes he is sailing to oblivion; On the same ship is Madge Evans, sailing from an unhappy marriage. Although they are irresistibly drawn to one another, their sense of honor prevents them from admitting their love. When they reach Grand Canary, the largest island in the group, Baxter's scientific skill is summoned to stem a plague of yellow fever. His love for Madge has restored his self-respect and his desire to aid mankind.

The climax is reached when Madge contracts the dread disease and he saves her life. His heroic work has restored his scientifie standing and thejr sail Spectacle of the Seas! js THEJIAVY JAMES iv CAGN EY W.1,M Pot O'Brien fSlffe Gloria Stuart-ljjXJi This family group has worked itself into a pretty slate! Just as Jane Eyre believes she is to be married, her intended husband presents his wife! Eyre" coming to Strand). From left to right Hylda Tyson, Beryl Mercer, Virginia Bruce, Edith Fellowes, William Burres and Colin Give. JL.