The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935 The Weekend Brings Another Consignment of Pictures to Nearby Screens Cinemaladies 'Miss Glory9 The Screen Picture Parade On Neighborhood Screens 24 MJRTIN By OWS REDD1SGTOS Concurrent with Its presentation Selznick International 'Lonesome Pine' Planned as Color Film More Pictures Make Local Debuts Today Selinlck International Pictures, with David O. Selznick as presi deat and executive producer, Is the The Music Hail Shows 'Gay Deception' With Francis Lederer 'Dr. Socrates' at the Brooklyn Paramount To the lot of Francis Lederer and Fox's "The Gay Deception" at the Music Hall yesterday fell the dubious privilege of succeeding "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on the local movie calendar. It would have been a ta.sk to embarrass even the strongest of recent films, this Job of reducing one's perspective from the extraordinary to the ordinary, In pictures, and since "The Gay Deception," of the many things that it may be, is certainly not strong, Its handicaps are apparent. That being so, it Is no little tribute to "The Gay Deception" to state that it seemed a moderately entertaining romantic comedy, which does "noi particularly aid Lederer in achieving a place on the screen com film producers, according trj tut announcement from Hollywood.

The new company has acquired all the assets and contracts of the recently formed David O. Selanlck Productions. Including its releasing contract with -rfiilt I sfrj Orpheum Tomorrow through Monday, "Page Miss Glory" and "Chasing Yesterday; Tuesday to Thursday, "Steamboat Round the Bend" and "Two Sinners." Shore Road Through Monday, "Atlantic Adventure" and "Every Night at Tuesday to Thursday, "Condemned to Live" and "We're In the Money." Tllyou Through Sunday, "Steamboat Round the Bend" and RKO vaudeville; Monday to Thursday, "Dressed to Thrill" and "Chasing Yesterday." At Century Houses "Page Miss Glory," starring Marlon Davies in the screen version of the stage hit of that name, will begin a week's engagement tomorrow at the Century Circuit's Patio Theater in Flatbush. The Albemarle and Marine theaters also will present this feature for four days beginning tomorrow. Kay Francis and George Brent In "The Goose and the Gander" will be the supplementary attraction on the same bill.

From Wednesday to Friday, the Albemarle's bill will consist of "After the Dance" and "Accent on Youth," while the Marine's program for the United Artists. According to the dispatch from the Coast, the first production of Selznick International will be "Little Lord Fauntleroy." starring Freddie Bartholomew. Camera work on this picture is expected to get under way about Nov. 15. Photoplays In Technicolor will form a large part of the new organization's program, plans 1 1 THE DAY DECEPTION' A Jesse Lasky production Directed by William Wyler.

Original screen p. ay by Don Hsriman. Bandro Franc; Lederer Mirabel Trances Dee Miss Crannlng Bemta Hume Lord Clewe Mowbray Mr. Squires Gottschalk Mr. Spitier Richard Carle at the downtown Metropolitan "Broadway Melody of 1938," starring Jack Benny, Eleanor Powell and a host of other favorites, Is the new screen attraction at Loew's Valencia Theater.

Many new pictures also begin their engagements at other Loew neighborhood houses today. "Call of the Wild," with Clark Gable and Loretta Young, and "Two for To night," with Blng Crosby and Joan Bennett, go on view at the Alpine, Bedford, Broadway, Coney Island, 46th Gates, Kameo, Oriental, Premier and Wlllard for four days ending Monday night. Beginning Tuesday, the features at these the aters will be "The Bishop Mis haves" and "Pursuit.1' Loew's an' nounce, incidentally, that these and other houses In the circuit will ln augurate "Screeno" nights this week at which cash prizes will be award' ed the lucky winners. The week scheduled attractions at other Loew neighborhood the aters follow: Bay RidgeThrough Sunday, Alice Adams" and "Orchids to Monday and Tuesday, "An napolis Farewell" and "Without Wednesday and Thursday, "Storm Over the Andes" and "The HooBler Schoolmaster." Boro Park Entire week beginning today, "Top Hat" and "Manhattan Moon." "Screeno" Tuesday evening. Through Sunday, 'We're In the Money" and "Smart Monday and Tuesday, "Going Highbrow" and "One Frightened Wednesday and Thursday, Accent on Youth" and "Old Man Rhythm." Hillside Today and tomorrow, 'Storm Over the Andes" and "The Hoosler Sunday to Tuesday, "Call of the Wild" and 'Two for Wednesday and Thursday, "Manhattan Moon" and 'Jama." "Screeno" Wednesday eve ning.

Kings and Pitkin Through Mon day, "The Dark Angel" and 'Streamline Tuesday to Thursday, "Born to Gamble" and Hopalong Cassidy." "Screeno" at the Kings Thursday evening. Melba Through Monday, "Anna Karenina" and "Here Comes the Tuesday to Thursday, "The Bishop Misbehaves" and "Pursuit." RKO' Attractions New screen arrivals at RKO neighborhood theaters are: Prospect, Madison, Greenpoint, Bushwick and Dyker Monday, "Page Miss Glory and 'Chasing Tuesday to Thursday, "Steamboat Round the Bend" and "Two Sinners." Kenmore Through Monday, Steamboat Round the Bend" and Two Tuesday to Thurs day, "Chasing Yesterday" and 'Ariane." MOTION PICTURES Launches Its Career newest unit to join the list of major the Albee is "Diamond Jim," with Edward Arnold, which Is being shown In conjunction with James Dunn In "Welcome Home." And at the Fox Is a new double-feature bill consisting of Claudette Colbert in "She Married- Her Boss" and "The Girl Friend," with Ann Sothern and Jack Haley. The Strand's new program, reviewed elsewhere on this page today, consists of "Java Head" and "Wanderers of the Wasteland." Tonight at the Trans-Lux International Theater in Fulton St. the Soviet musical film, "Moscow Laughs," will have Its Brooklyn premiere. Screeningi "The Last Days of Pompeii," "a picturization of the famous Bulwer-Lytton novel, will have its premiere at the Center Theater next Wednesday Ilka Chase has joined Walter Connolly in the cast of the Hecht-MacArthur film, "Soak the Rich" His latest picture, "Crime and completed, Ed ward Arnold is Hawaii-bound for a vacation Lionel Atwill, Robert Allen and Lloyd Nolan have been cast for Ruth Chatterton's next, as yet untitled picture "Legong," the Balinese film In Technicolor, Is approaching Its third week at the World Theater Franchot Tone will return to the MOM studios and his next screen assignment next week Universal has acquired the picture rights to Rachael Fields' novel, "Time Out of Mind," as a starring vehicle for Margaret Sulla-van.

amusing exuberance of voice and gesture. In addition to these comic characterizations, "Pepo" boasts of some picturesque scenes of a Tiflis bazar and betrothal feast, and a number of Oriental dances. But the film is to be recommended only to those who can follow the dialogue without the aid of titles, and to those whose sociological interests center about Armenian life and customs in the city of Tiflis, 1870. W. B.

'Charlie Chan' at Roxy Continuing its parade of hit pictures and elaborate stage shows, the Roxy Theater today presents the premiere of "Charlie Chan in Shanghai," the latest In the series of mysteries featuring Warner Oland as the amusing Oriental sleuth. Supplementing the feature film is a new Fanchon Marco variety revue in which Gypsy Nina, Alf W. Loyal and other star acts of stage, screen and radio appear, together with the Gae Foster Girls, Freddy Mack and the Roxy Rhythm Orchestra. "Mary's Little Lamb," a new Comi-Color cartoon, and a new Joe Cook comedy, "Penny Wise," are added screen attractions. MOTION PICTURES parable to the une he deserted Broadway, but yet derives most of it.s qualities from his humorous performance, the even better one of Miss Dee, and the capable direction of William Wyler.

Since Mr. Lederer, on the screen, is hardly a potent article 01 feminine excitation, he Aould appear to be member of that definite group of performers whose personal presence exudes a glow which escapes the camera. Certainly he possesses abundant good looks and sufficient acting skill to be a more talked-ftbout personality than he is. He was not particularly aided by routine story of the prince in disguise who poses as a poor man and wjns the love of a girl who is pos ing as an heiress. There is a fillip added uo this through the fact that I the girl has on a lottery, and is blowing in her money, in New York, on one extravagant splurge when she meets the prince working as a bellboy.

But the resulting details of the plot are merely complications rather than developments. The Society of Skeptical Fllmgoers will gain many new members through the behavior of the girl when she discovers her impudent domestic ac-lually is a prince, for she turns and runs, though she has been ready to spend her remaining nesteijg to get the bellboy out of trouble. There are son.e amusing incidents contributed by the spirited playing of Miss Dee and the efforts of Ferdinand Gottschalk, Richard Carle, Luis Albernl and Lionel Stander, but there is too little in the script (or the results to transcend un-eventf ulness. Wyler's direction is generally well achieved, but a few attempts at satire remain wholly earthbound. At the Paramount "DR SOCRATES" a Warner Brothers picture, with Paul Muni.

Ann Dvorak. Barton MnrLane. Hobart Cavanaugh. Henry O'Neill and Helen Lowe.l. Directed by William Burnett.

What with "G-Men" and "T-Men," it was only a matter of time before the movies would arrive at romanticizing the D. men." At tfie Brooklyn Paramount you can see the resr't of such effort this wrek in "Dr. Socrates," with Paul Muni as the hero of the W. S. Bur nett story Mr.

Burness has done better than this and no doubt will aeam. His story has interesting possibilities, but a policy following the line of least resistance in working it. out does not assist it toward the fulfillment of those possibilities. Muni is seen as a brilliant young surgeon whose serious career is terminated by an unsuccessful opera-ton he performs on his sweetheart. To obliterate the memory of his failure he takes up residence in a country town, but does not prosper prt the alien surroundings.

Close to esporation, he pa tehee up a gangster apd reluctantly accepts a lavish fee for the service. There might fc.ivp been a Rood story here if it Bad been worked out honestly; but he doctor remembers his duties as g) citizen, as well as the oath of Hippocrates, and the gangsters are soon MOTION PICTURES MOTION PICTURES a I I I in Marion Davies in "Page Miss Glory" at RKO neighborhood houses and starting tomorrow at the Century Circuit's Patio, Albemarle and Marine theaters. Muni Prefers Varied Roles 'Dr. Socrates' Claims They Aid Actor's 'Artistry Variety not only is the spice of life, but also the backbone of art. This is Paul Muni's creed as a man and an actor.

"In my opinion, the greatest artist and genius of all times was Leonardo da Vinci because of his versatility," he says. "He excelled In painting, sculpture, science. Invention, engraving and anything else he attempted." "Being only an actor and not a genius, I have to get my variety from a succession of entirely different characterizations." His role of a small town doctor in "Dr. Socrates," which has its Brooklyn premiere at the Para mount today, contrasts effec tively with those he played previously. These Included the ignorant coal miner of "Black Fury," the ambitious and powerful Mexican of "Bordertown," the newspaper re porter of "Hi Nellie," the younc pioneer and old man of "The World Changes," the hunted prisoner of "I Am a Fugitive," and the arrogant gangster of "Scarface." "Only by constant change such as this can you get the opportunity to study different personalities," Muni explains.

"I believe that a succession of carbon-copy roles can stifle whatever artistic ability an actor's performance contains." "Dr. Socrates" is based on the novel by W. R. Burnett, author of "Little Caesar." Ann Dvorak plays opposite Muni, while others in the cast include Barton MacLane, Robert Barrat, John Eldredge, Hobart Cavanaugh, Helen Lowell and Henry O'Neill. MOTION PICTURES subdued by clever use of his medical knowledge.

Ann Dvorak appears as a hitch-hiker who has been picked up by the hoodlums, Is wounded in a robbery and thereafter treated by Muni, before being kidnaped by the gangsters, who thus bring the doctor's wrath upon themselves. There is the usual Warner au thenticity in matters of -his vigor- ous sortand Munl-S performance Is distinguished by an undeviating sincerity which avoids the melodra-. matic with admirable senslbleness. Barton MacLane Is pleasantly vicious as the principal gangster. "Dr.

Socrates" is entertaining and bloody, if hardly in the class of its predecessors in this field. At the Strand "JAVA HEAD with Anna May Won. Edmund Owenn. John Loder, Elizabeth Allen and Ralph Richardson. Directed by J.

Walter Ruben. "THE WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND." with Dean Jageer, Gall Patrick find Anna Q. Nillsen. Based on a story by Zane Grey. Based on one of Joseph Herge-sheimer's elaborately romantic novels.

"Java Head." showing this week at the local Strand, proceeds from a fairly arresting situation, becomes suddenly vague toward the middle and hastens thence to pat and unsatisfying conclusion. haven't read Mr. Hergesheimer's book and so have no idea of how he handled the matter, thouKh I wouldn't put a melodramatic finale past him. In any case I think he must have hit his mark more ef fectively than does the film at the Strand. As the story Is treated there, an original and interesting play of diverse characters swiftly yields to conventional formula, and doubt whether Mr.

Hergesheimor surrendered quite so blandly. He presents the case of a young Brit- lsn seaman who embarks with his cargo for China, remains absent for over a year and turns up at last with a Chinese bride. Up to this the tale is fairly dramatic, and the entry of the bride (Anna May Wongi is handled with a flourish. From this point on, however, the young fellow, as played by John Loder, becomes less certain of the wisdom of his choice. The barbarism of his wife's religion begins to irritate him, while her poise and philosophic acceptance of Insult are pretty baffling to an Englishman So very shortly Mr.

Loder is back pursuit ol his old name, tlizaDetn Allen. The ever, so detached Miss Wong, moved with jealousy, decides that tlie only sane solution is to kill her rival. Some motivation is given this idea of Miss Wong's by the remark she lets drop that a Britisher, unlike a Chinaman, cannot love two women with equal ardor at the same second half of the week will Include "Alice Adams" and "After the Dance." New pictures at other Century theaters Include: Klngsway Tomorrow to Tuesday, "Goose and the Gander" and "Two Wednesday to Friday, "Steamboat Round the Bend" and "Chasing Yesterday." Avalon Entire week starting to morrow, "Anna Karenina" and "We're in the Money." Midwood omorrow through Tuesday, "The Farmer Takes a Wife" and "Bright Wednes day to Friday, "Murder Man" and "Jalna." Mayfalr Tomorrow thrmiBh Tuesday, "Alice Adams" and "Bonnie Wednesday to Friday, "Naughty Marietta" and "Daring Young Man." Mftnnr Tntnnrrftw unA Runlav "Orchids to You" and "Silk Hat Monday and Tuesday. "Dante Monday and Tuesdav. Dante's Inferno" and "Old Man Wednesday and Thursday, "Alice Adams" and "Bonnie Scotland." Tilyou Shows Extended Beginning today, the Rfco Tllyou Theater In Coney Island, the only theater in Greater New York playing RKO vaudeville, wlil extend Its regular weekend stage shows an extra day.

Heretofore the Tilyou presented vaudeville in addition to its screen program on Saturdays and Sundays only. Henceforth vaudeville will be offered at th Tilyou 6n Fridays as well. MOTION PICTURES SHOWING TODAY I Una I fL "Hit it Nti Eleanor Powell in "Broad-uay Melody of 1936," opening today at Loew's Metropolitan. Top: Anna May Wong in "Java Head" which, uith "Wanderer of the Wasteland," it showing at the Brooklyn Strand. time.

Abruptly, however, she changes her mind, and kills herself instead. As the keynote of her characterization is detachment, Miss Wong has little occasion to express emotion, and it becomes difficult to comment on her performance. Her speech is affectedly slow and aphoristic and her make-up pretty bad, but on the whole she makes a fairly demure and by no means terri-fying Oriental. As her husband, Mr. Loder is hardly a type to go roving the seas in quest of a Chinese bride, and is definitely more in his element in the presence of Miss Allen.

I should add that that excellent actor, Edmund Gwenn, gives a hearty performance as the young seaman's father, and so lends a certain substance to the earlier portions of the film. On the whole the picture tess too commonplace a story to be more than fitul melodrama. On the same bill at the Strand is "The Wander of the Wasteland," a Western based on a story by Zane Grey. This has to do with a young man who has accidentally murdered his brother in a brawl and eeks refuge in Death Valley. Dean jasPr is a soft-voiced hero and Gail Patrick quite a dressy number for the wilds of Arizona, but despite these shortcomings the film has its moments of action and suspense.

W. B. -CKARLIECHAN IN SHANGHAI WaRNti OLAND BIO STAGE SHOW 1 -i MOTION riCTCRES ii 1 1 ii it WO? LOIW8 VALENCIA BROADWAY MELODY OF 136. Jack Benny, Elranor Jamaica Av.nu. and Mirrlik Powell; pi, Mickey Monae and Plteairn Ialand LOEW'S RINGS PBEDBIC MARCH, MERLE 0BERON.

HERBERT MABSHALL in Dark Anfel; plu- Streamline ETprcm FREDRIC MARCH, MERLE OBERON, HERBERT Pitkin an. B.r.llga Annan MARSHALL in Dark Anreli plul streamline EipreM LOEW 8 MELBA OARBO. FREDRIO MARCH In Ann Karenina; plul Llvingiton St. and rlanovar Her, Comea tbe Band, Ted Lewi. LOEW GATES CLARK GABLE, Call el the Wild.

Loretta Yoonr nd B'miw" Pl Bln Crojby. Joan Bennett. Two lor Tonicht LOEW BEDFORD CLARK CABLE. Call of the Wild, Loretta Younri Bfdfwd Avfnu. and B.rj.n plus Blnr Crosby.

Joan Bennett, Two for Tonifht ST- LARK GABLE, Call of the Wild, Loretta Yoons: 46th Str.pt and N.w Utrttht A plus Bin Crosby. Joan Bennett. Two for Tonight LOEW KAMEO CLARK GABLE. Call of the Wild, Loretta Younn Eaitern Park.ay and Nmtranil Ave. plus llinr Crosby.

Joan Bennett. Two for Tonl.ht LOEW'S BROADWAY CLARK GABLE. Call of the Wild, Loretta Younat Broil and Myrtle Avinue plus Bine Crosby, Joan Bennett. Two for Tonicht LOEW'S BORO PARK FRED ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS in Top Hat; Slit Strmt and Niar Utrecht plus MANHATTAN MOON.

Ricardo Cortea LOEW'S RRFVOORT ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL. Sir Guy Htandlnf, Tom Brc.oort place and Bldtard Avi Brown; plul Jan.t G.ynar, Farainr Taket Will, Henry F.nda LOEW'S CENTlY WE'RE IN THE MONEY, Joan Blondell. Glenda Noitrnnd and Parkeld. Annuel Farrrll; plue Smart Girl, Kent Taylor, Ida Lupino LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND CLARK GABLE Call of the Loretta Youni: Surt and Stlllwell Avenue! plu. Bin, Crosby, Joan Bennett, Two for Tonight LOEW'S ORIENTAL CLARK GABLE Call of the Wild.

Loretta Younti 6th Street and lata Aeinlie plua Blng Crosby, Joan Bennett, Two for Tonight having already been made for an all-color production to be filmed immediately after "Little Lord Fauntleroy." A third production from the company's studios, already scheduled, will star Ronald Colman. More Technicolor Speaking of Technicolor, we hear that John Fox famous novel, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," will be brought to the screen via the new three-color process by Walter Wanger for Paramount release. The picture will be started next Monday under the direction of Henry Hathaway, who made "Lives of a Bengal and the forthcoming "Peter Ibbetson." More than 90 percent of the production, it is said, will be filmed outdoors, probably in the vicinity of Big Bear Lake, Cal. "The Count of Monte Crlsto," co-starring Robert Donat and Elissa Landl, will be the revival attraction starting tomorrow at the Flatbush Ave. Trans-Lux Theater.

Today's Openingi All of Brooklyn's downtown first- run theaters with the exception of the Strand, which launched in its new program yesterday, usher in new attractions today. Loew's Metropolitan is sponsoring the first borough showing of 'Broadway Melody of 1936," featur ing Jack Benny and Eleanor Powell at the head of an all-star cast. The Paramount's new feature Is "Dr. Socrates," starring Paul Muni. At At the Cameo "Pepo." in Armenian talking picture.

Produced by Armenians. Directed by Bek Nagarov. Photography by Dmitri Feldman, With English dialogue titles. Designated as Soviet Armenia's first talking picture, "Pepo," at the Cameo, is a slight and rambling genre piece of social life in Tiflis around the year 1870. It presents several excellently photographed shots of that semi-Oriental city, but its theme is of very small general interest and hardly illuminated by that directorial finesse which distinguishes the best products of the Soviet studios.

The plot, according to an old formula for sentimental comedies, centers about the fruitless efforts of a poor worker to marry off his sister to an affluent merchant. Celebrating thus in rather homely fashion the struggles of the injured and Insulted, the film manages also, and rather cleverly, to employ the devices of good old bourgeois farce to satirize the meanness and complacency of the bourgeoisie. A genial and fantastic turn is given to the scenes In which the wealthy merchant figures and in general the principal characters act with an irsriK.W iRANCIS PAUL MUNI 'DR SOCRATES MOTION PICTURES MOTION PICTURES gK fl 'I KWli fiTtl 111! fULTOW Pi KALB WOOKLYW frfffiHffi.PM FULTON Dt KALB FEATURE FILMS tin mi i rjvi i The man who made the gay nineties gayei His money gushed in torrents EDWARD ARNOLD LOEW'S METROPOLITAN $3 I Weill FULTON- SMrrH UVINGSTON BROOKLYN aiaj. illvW 'it'A TODAY MUro GoHwrn i Crtattir Muticel SEjg ANNA MAY (if the WASTELAND" I. JEA1T ARTHUR a bb a vwiin BAY RIDGE RKO Dyker, 6th r.

Fifth Page Mill Glory; Chailng Teaterday; Amateur Night Electra, 75th St. and Third She; also Dinky ir SUnley, Filth An. aad 75th t. Shanghai; and Champagne for Breakfast BEDFORD Apollo, Fulton and Smart Girl; also non't Bet on Blonde! Lincoln, Bedford Ave. and Lincela Broadway Gondolirr; The Ariionlan National 720 Waahlngten An.

Orchids to You; also Kmart Girl Regent Theatre, Fulton and Broadway Gondolier; also Mad Lore Savoy. Bedford Ava. and Lineola PI Page Mlsa Glory; Chasing Yesterday BOROI'GH HALL AND DOWNTOWN Cumberland, Cumberland and Fulten. Woman In Ihe Dark; also Eight Bells Duffleld, Ouffleld and Fulton Rtl Young Man; and Old Man Rhythm Majestic, Fulton St. ar.

Rlll PI. Rent Man Wins; Sweepstake Annie Momart, 590 Fulton St. feature. Black Sheep; and Silk Rat Kid RKO Orpheum, Fulton and Rockwell Top Hat. with Astalre and Rogert; Amateur Nighl St.

George Playhouse, 100 Plnaaaela 2 features Snsllin' Thro; Smart Girl Terminal. Fourth Aw. and Dim 8t Old M.n Rhvthm: also Smart Girl Tlvoll, Fulton St. and HyrtH An Redheads on Parade; One Frightened Night BOROI'GH PARK Garden, New Utrecht Avi. and th St The Raven; and The People'! Enemy BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana.

Brlchtan Baaeh Moll St. Brleht Lights; and Dante'a Inferno Sheepshead-Voorhlea. Shelpihead Bay. Redheads on Parade; also Glaolette Tuiedo, Ocean Pky. nr.

Brighton Accent on Youth; and Ladle. Crave Eieltemrnt BUSHWICK RKO Bushwick, Pate Mlsa Glory; Chasing Testerdav; Amatrnr Night Colonial, Broadway-Chaunoey Farmer Takea a Wife; and) Redheads on Parade CONEY ISLAND Surf. Surf An. aad 33d St Accent en Youth; and Old Man Rhythm RKO Tilyon, Oaa. Itaaaloehau 5 RKO Acts; W.

Rogers, Steamboat Round the Bend GREENPOINT RKO Greenpoint, (25 Maahattaa Page Mis. Glory; Chasing Yesterday; Amateur Night CROWN HEIGHTS Carroll. Utlea An. and Carroll Accent on Youth; and Bonnie Scotland Congress. St.

lohn'l Buffalo Every Night at Eight; and Murder Man Riviera, St. John's PI. 'Klnteton Ave. Irish In Ls; and Orchids to Y'ou FLATBI'SH Albemarle. Flatbush and Albemarla Cegnev.

O'Brien. Irish In Ts; Blark Room Art Theatre, E. 16th St. and Newslrk shnrts; amous European Marionettes; one-act pluvs Farragut, Flatbush Bd. Special Return Engagement! Nauibtv Marietta: Lives of a Berirsl sneer WELCOME HOME AMATEUR II FROLIC II vJ zck sL- ralns ky r-, Mfi-M oddity CUsKV II II I avJia- rr "C.O.-,,M1Mr 111 ELEANOR POWELL pOn II LgU AH 1 LAR 25c-M1DN1GHT SHOW SATURDAY-25c -jT SSSS ARLINE EVCNINCS I 8:45 EClLlDtMILLES Man.

il.lO, a il.10 Mandar 'rMair T.I. LA. 4 tail FTH fi TNCATRI ia Ctiiil JJ fl rJ -JtiSiSSi RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL JOtk St. 1 6 A. MIWPUH if ttl MTWI OMnftMliiHa.ii.

FRANCIS LEDERER In 'THE CAY DECEPTION" 111. 1 Oft) TM iTaaii "COLM A tlliUlllllll matlMnr Ortftwatrm. Mauawira taaaraad. COI. S-653S Mi XrZt ftK I THEATRE 1 'ar, rt- 12th Girl From Tenth Avenue; and Black Sheep Broaduav Gondolier: and Mystery of Edwin tlroed Grace Monnre.

Love Me Forever: Pennle's Enemv Flatbush. Church and Fl.tkuih Glrnwood. 1475 Fl.thuih Avi Granada, Church and Noetr.nd Ayes RKO Kenmore. Church and Flatbush will Kngers, str.imonst Ronnd Bend; Two Slnnera 10M WW JsT irr3 JGZ- oik if-imam -vkaft o.ei' a jl a3 avir ivm.vii i JUDGE "A definite landmark in the hiitory of the motion picture!" HtrMTrikmnl Warner Broa. preatnt Max Reinharcit's A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Twice Dailr 1:10 and Etc 1.55c lo2.JO Matl.55ctol.

10 nervrj statt 8 uvtks in mdvamct HOLLYWOOD THEATRB B'waj at 5 1 it Street Circle 75900 HERE VpAUL MUNI oj "DR. 0 CRATES' a if fAwolaNHiint lii i i i49 it Ill -hie .1 1 II MXW JiLB 1 '3 aalZWU I MT OURTFri D1CI POWELL Leader. Ceney Isl. Oante's Inferno; and Old Man Rhvthro Marine. Flatbush An.

and Kings Bonnie Scotland; Smart Girl. Ida Lupins Patio. Flatbueh and Midenod Ronnie Scotland: and After the Dance Parkslde, Flatbush and Psrktlrfs Am. Shanghai; and Hooray for Lore Rialto. Flatbush Ave.

aad Annua Jackie Cooper, Dinkle; Champagne for Breakoast PARK SLOPE Carlton. Flatboik and 7th Avis Taken a Wife; and Mnrder Mia Plara, Flatbueh An. and Park Pise. Mad Love: and Waltt Time Sanders, Proatort Park Weit-Uth Alice Adams; and Old Man Rhythm KINGS HIGHWAY Avalon. Klnqs Hlghwfty and E.

18th Gahle. Harlow, Beery. China Seas Klngsway. Kings M'gy Coney ill. Marlon llavies, Dick Powell, Tage Miss Glory AVFNI SECTION Manor.

Coney III. An. and Avenue holes. Jean Mnlr In Orchids to Yon: and Riding Wild Midwood. Annua 1 and E.

1 1th St. name's Inferno; and Old Man Rhythm AVI NI I' SECTION Avenue I' Ave. U-E. 18th St. Accent on Youth; and Air Hawks Mavfalr.

Coney III. An. and Avenue Smart Girl: old Man Rhvthm. with Buddy Rogrri Trayroore. Avenue and E.

4h also let 'Em Have It Quentin, duentin Read and E. Ulh St Broadway Gondolier; Werewolf of London RIPGEWOOD Glenwnnd. Myrtle Ave. snd Dentin- St. Accent on Yntith; and Dante's Inferno RKO Madison, Myrtle aad Wyrkeff.

M. Darlee. I'age Miss c.lorv Chasing Yesterday Parthenon. Myrtle and Wyckolf Avss. Annapolis Farewell; Girl Who Came Bach Rtdgewond.

Myrtle snd Cverris Annapolis Farewell: Girl ho Cnme Back Rlvoli. Myrtle and Wilien Am Front Page Woman; AIIM Ike; Tonight, Ameteort FOIITH RROOKLYN RKO Pro.peet, th St. and Ith M. Havlea, Page Mis. Clorr: Chasing Testerdaf Sander'a Globe, 221 15th St Accent on Youth; Hard Rock Harrlgan wii.iMMsni'pn Alba, Flushing Avs.

and Without Rrrrt; and Murder Man PARAMOUNT Extra! GEORGE BURNS "WINGS over GRACIE ALIEN ETHIOPIA" NataN.w.,..lbuta "Hlil COMES Faatur Production COOKIE" rttidl utftWa -the goose and s0r -risS'-V Fittil "-JXrl THE GANDER- i wmiivuilimb 1' THE GOOSE and THE GANDER' rJOAN CRAWFORD "I LIVE MY LIFE" UAPITOL Brulwaf and Ml SI. VU A MATFUR HOUR T.irUVn.