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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

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Brooklyn, New York
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41
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11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK -THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 LOOKING IN ON THE ANNUAL CARD PARTY OF ST. MICHAEL'S R. C. CHURCH ir -s. tjF-i'- i iff By LARRY Local 4 On the left Mrs.

Elizabeth Sweeney of 546 44th St. receiving dinner ring, card party prize, for Mrs. McTenan of 522 44th from the Rev. Robert Nolan and Mona. Patrick J.

Cherry. Center Members of the executive committee in charge of the card party: Marie Enright, Florence Geraghty, Agnes Halvey, Veronica Conroy, Margaret Hartvig, Lo-jre'tta Caflero, Julia Loughran, Alice Muldoon, Margaret Muldoon, Dorothy Skelly, Catherine Clohessy, Agnes Clohessy and Dorothy Moore. Mildred Larsen of 521 45th St. (standing) and Margaret Swayne of 612 54th fair partners at the table. i bcreens: AUNT St.

Michael's Church Holds Card Party and Reception HOME CHEERIO CLUB Roger Pryor, who is seen 1n the leading masculine role wltlfCarold Loinbardmrid 'May Robson in "Lady Choice' Now at the RKO Albee Theater, is a son of Arthur Pryor, fomaus. musician and. band Deer Cheerios SURPRISE! The THEATER PARTY for the Cheerios winning the paper design contest will be this Saturday! Our very iknd friend Mr. Rose of Loew's Bay Ridge Theater told Aunt Jill that he would enjoy holding a MASON features, in addition to Tracy, Helen Mack, William Frawley, Henry B. Walthall, Minna Gombell and Baby Leroy.

Time" is the other feature on the program. Paterson has her best role to-date as the sweetheart of a world-composer in this production. Nils Asther plays the composer. "Love Time" tells a tender story of youthful passion, struggle and triumph. After a nightmare of uncertainty and separation, two lovers are reunited by means of the young composer's haunting music.

Suqh famous airs of Schubert's as the "Abschie'd," "Moment Musical" "Who Is Sylvia?" and the me- 'lodious "Serenade" are into the action of the film. Sunset Showing the last times today at the Sunset Theater is a double feature program comprised of George Brent and Bette Davis in "Housewife" and Joan Marsh in "Rainbow Over Broadway." Tomorrow only patrons of the Sunset Theater may see a return showing by popular request of Clara Bow in "Call Her Savage," and Sally Blane in "Stolen Sweets." On Friday and Saturday the Sun set will show Stuart Erwin in "Bach elor Bait" and Ray Walker in "City Limits." Peerless "Hat, Coat and Glove," with Ri- cardo Cortez, and Helen Twelvetrees in "She Was a. Lady," with Donald Woods, may be-seen at the Peerless Theater today and tomorrowi Enday and, Saturday. Peerless will, show Neil Hamilton iln "Two Heads On a Pillow," with Miriam Jordan, and Ken Maynard In "Hon or, of the Range, a western thriller. RKO Prospect Lemon drops h'avS become popu lar for some reason or other, but in Lemon Dron Kid" thev have be come the main, part of picturo 'ti- te, ana an because Lee.

Tracy enacts the role of the racetrack tout who was not broke as long as he had lemon drops. i Lee Tracy is a tin-horn gambler who establishes himself in a small quiet town after a millionaire a tip on a losing horse. He marries, and Baby Le Roy, as the child adds the happiness of home life hold him from his former ways. The associate feature Is 4 Gift of Gab," with Edmund Lowe and Ruth Etting. Lowe is the master of cere monies who has talked his way through college and into; the new Job." His first show is a wow, and this1 first shoy is the one he presents in "Gift of Qab." Among those who appear in "Gift of Gab" are' Paul Lukas, Graham McNamee, Andy the Dow ney Sisters, Rian James, Chester Norris, Victor Moore, Gus Arnheim and.

his orchestra and Sidney Skol-sky. Tonight there will be another stage presentation of -the popular "Talent Quest" nights. Tomorrow and Fri day nights will be the windup of the singing contests for which the winners will receive scholarships for voice training donated by Eddie Miller, formerly of the "Avon Comedy Four." Loew's Bay Ridge 'The Case of the Howling Dog" is at Loew's Bay Ridge Theater today and tomorrow together with "Have a Heart." It is not the usual murder story where murderer or murderers are tracked down by the police or some super-detective. The slayings are WEDNESDAY Norambef tl "HOUSEWIFE" with Gforia Brnt Bftta Davln "Rainbow 'Over Broadway" with Joaa Marih THURSDAY November tl "CALL HER SAVAGE" will) Clara Row ALSO "STOLEN SWEETS" with Sally mnr Ryan. Miss Sarah Ryan.

Mrs. E. Rybfckt, Mrs. Felix Sadowski, Mrs. D.

Salvia, Mrs. Walter 8ands, Mrs. Daniel J. Schaefer, Mrs. Peter P.

Schmitt, Mrs. F. J. Skelly, Mrs. J.

Smith, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. William Smith. Michela Soinelli.

Mrs. M. T. Thielman, Miss Mary Tracey. Mrs.

Edward Unger. Mrs. Lewis J. Valentine, Mrs. William Walker.

Mrs. P. Whilen. Mrs. William Whalen, Mrs.

Joseph Wllelan, Hlld Wosleger. LESTER HERBERT Announces That His Studio of Stage and Ball Room Dancing IS NOW OPEN at LESTER HERBERT STUDIO 8119 Colonial Rood Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class and Private Lessons for the Entirejljimily ooklef'bfjfaut Tel. SHore Today and Thursday, Not.

21, 2 LEW CAVNOR AYRES "SERVANTS' ENTRANCE" also The Intrrnstinnftl Tochnimlnr Sensation "LA crCAKACHA" Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28, 21 2 Blr Features 2 "UP THE RIVER" Spencer Tracy Warren Hymer Also The Great American C.iwsfe "THE SCARLET LETTER" with Colleen Moore Tuts. Not. 25, 3d. 37 A Glorious Thanksgiving Rill! BINO MIRIAM CROSBY HOPKINS "SHE I.OVKS ME NOT" PLIS A MOT.

OF COMKnlLS Today and Tomorrow. Not. 21, 22 "CASE OF THE now ux; With WARREN WILLIAM "HAVE-" HEART" Jean Parker James Dunn Friday to Kunday, Not. 23-25 re inn -MILL HOG I. KS In "JI'IIOK PRIEST" Plus "CAIl.W A LORETTA TOI'NO PHILLIPS HOLMES Mon.

to Not. 2H-28 CO VST WCK BEWETT FRFIHtIC II in "Affairs Cfllini" Plus "THAT'S GRATITUDE" Frank Craven Mary Carlisle JILL'S fierello, Doris Osgood, Florence Szymkowski. And now we have two original poems referring to ducks. Here they are i LONDON (Original) We want to go to London town, How shall we get there? We'll go the way the duck goes; We'll never get there. By Cheerio Lawrence Olivari, 650 51st St.

Twenty-five credits for Cheerio Lawrence. THE DUCK (Original) Wobbling, wobbling along goes a duck, I hear him say quack, quack, quack. Quack is the word that the ducks say And then they go to bed in the day. By Cheerio Adele Szymkowski, 347 49th St. Twenty-five credits for Cheerio Adele.

NEW MEMBERS Edward Galvin, 437 43d Paul Connelly, 13, 429 44th John Galvin, 13, 463 43d William Galvin, 13 437 43d St. MARY AT THE DOOR (Copied) One, two, three, four Mary at the cottage door, Eating cherries off a plate, Five, six, seven, eight. Sent in by Cheerio Agnes Zeilln-skl, 30 51st St. Ten credits for Cheerio Agnes. Write again, Cheerio.

Aunt Jill hasn't heard from you in a long while. SMILE "Hello! Got a dog? Thought you didn't like dogs." "I don't, but my wife picked up a lot of cheap dog biscuits at a bargain sale." That funny story was sent in by Cheerio Florence Jensen, 479 60th St. Ten credits for Cheerio Florence. You write again, too, Cheerio. You are another one Aunt Jill hasn't heard from in a very long while.

DO ALL THE GOOD YOU CAN (Copied) Do all the good you can To all the people you can, In all the ways you can, As long as ever you can. Sent in by Cheerio Elizabeth Tu-malty, 414 47th St. That bit of advice is very good 7STH ST. and 3RD AVE. Today and Tomorrow Not.

tl-l "CLEOPATRA" with CLAUDETTE COI.BFRT Ml WARREN WILLIAM "BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK" with RONALD COLEMAN nd LORETTA YOUNG Not. BT POPULAR REQUEST "PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1" with I AMES CAGNET JEAN BARLOW and JOAN BLOKDELL "THE MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE" with DONALD COOK and JEAN ARTHUR All a GEORGE SYDNEY and CHARLIE MURRAY aamedr 3 CV- -vc THURS Not. sl-tt "HAT. COAT.

GLOVE" with Rlrarda Cartes Rlnnle Barnfi ALE "SHE WAS A LADY" with Hf lea Twelaotreei Donald Wooili FRIDAY. RAT. Nov. 33-24 FRIDAY SAT. MAT.

lot TO ALL? "TWO HEADS ON A PILLOW" with Neil Hamilton Miriam Jordrn ALSO "HONOR OF THE RANGE" with Kii runt to the Bora JIf Saw Plllllet, FREE to the (ilrU HW-i and at. Ml Continued from Page 1 Mri. Anna Berry. Mrs. George F.

Bishnp. Mrs. BJorklund, Edith C. Bousquet, Miss Mary Burk, Mrs. Sarah Burke.

Mrs. John J. Cahill. Mrs. Cahill, Mary Carroll, Mrs.

Rose Cerasuola, Mrs. John Charles, Mrs. C. Chell, Mrs. Clancy, Mary Clarke, Mrs.

Vincent Clohessy, Miss I. M. Conlon. Mrs. T.

Connell, Mrs. J. F. Connolly, Mrs. William Cornell.

Mrs. Anna G. Costello, Mrs. John Coughlin, Mrs. M.

F. Fox, Mrs. D. Crimmins. Mrs.

T. Cronln. Miss Gertrude Cummings. Arthur Devine, Michael Doherty, Mrs. Mamaret Daley, Mrs.

C. Dolan. Mrs. John M. Donahue.

Mrs. L. Donnelly, Mrs. D. Donzelll.

Mrs. Francis Door. Mrs. J. F.

Downing. Charlea Rasmussen. George Reis, George Rlvin-berg. J. Roche, P.

Rogers, Frank Roszak. K. M. Ryan, Walter Sands, Daniel J. Schaefer, Harold D.

Schaefer, Peter T. SchmlU, George L. Schroeder, John J. Scully. Joseph Shanley.

Felix J. Skelly, William Smith, Leo Spinelli. Mrs. T. Enright, Mrs.

M. Fallon, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Edward Farrell, Mrs. L.

Fasbach, Mrs. Joseyh Fealey. Mrs. Patrick Fogarty. Mrs.

A. Galvin, Mrs. Ellen Garcia, Mrs. P. Gavin, Mrs.

Leonard H. Goddard. Mrs. C. Gresham.

Mrs. F. Griffin, Mrs. Guilfoyle, Miss Agnes Halvey, Mrs. A.

Hamilton, Mrs. Helen Heusel, Mrs. John Hogan. Mrs. John J.

Hyland, Mrs. Mary E. Hyland. Mrs. J.

F. Jones. Mrs. J. A.

Kane, Mrs. M. E. Kelly, Mrs. T.

Kelly, Mrs. W. KllJenther, Mrs. William Klnane, Mrs. William Kolbus, Mrs.

Mary Krelchel. Miss A. T. Kuhre. Mrs.

Philip Kuminger, Mrs. M. Leary, Mrs. P. Larkin, Mrs.

William A. Lane, Mrs. Charles Launey, Mrs. E. Lauterbach, Miss Catherine Lawless, Mrs.

Catherine Lind-gren, Mrs. Julia Loughran, Miss Lyons. Thomas Tracy, James Treacey, Michael Tonry, Edward Unger, Comm. Lewis Valentine, Frank Valley, Rosario Venery, Salvatore Vlvlrlto, Patrick J. Whalen, Charlea Ward, John A.

Zeitler, P. J. Mansfield, Jack Masterson, T. A. Mergenthaler.

John Meyer, George Milton, Loran Moon, Bernard H. Mooney, Andrew Muldoon, D. J. Murphy, Dr. John McCaffrey, Walter McCarthy.

M. McCormack P. J. McDonald. Anna McGivney, Stephen F.

Me-Farland, Patrick McLaughlin, Patrick McMenomy. Marty McNulty, D. D. McLaughlin. Nicholas Barry, John Bergen, for all of us to follow, Cheerio.

Ten credits for bringing it In. MOTHER, DEAR (Original) Mother, dear, I love you so, No one eke shall take your place; You are always In my heart, So that you may help filll every space. Your eyes are the color of the sky, Your lips the color of wine, And now I know you are part mine. We will always try to live together and be happy and gay; I will always be good and truthful because it will pav. By Cheerio Ilene Campbell, 352 48th St.

Fifty credits for Cheerio Ilene. Write again, Cheerio. BIRDS IN APRIL (Copied) In the red April dawn, In the wild April weather, From brake and thicket and lawn. The birds sing all together. Of a world still young, still young, Whose last word won't be said.

Nor her last song dreamed and sung Till her last true lover's dead. Sent In by Cheerio Regina Zellin-ski. Ten credits for Cheerio Regina And as a reminder, Cheerios, re-member the very Important Christ 30 BIG STARS EDMUND LOWE Rl'TH ETTING And ft Host of SUf and Scrtrn Stan "CI FT OF CAB" TONKiMT UN OCR HTAGB NEW TALENT QUEST THI K-DAV AND FRIDAY SINGING CONTEST IT. VI. SO, 4300 TODAY THRU FRIDAY RUNYON'S grand story of th guys 1 1 and gall who livt forth I day and hops the night i' will take car of itself.

ALWAYS FEATURES J. P. Berry. Grorse F. Bishop.

James Bond, Dr. John J. Cahill. John Callaly, James J. Cannon Patrick Cherry.

F. L. Clancy, J. J. Clarke, Thomas Clarke.

Hugh Cleary, V. P. Clohessy, James Cogan, Vincent Collins, Tcrrence Connell John Coughlin, M. F. Cox, Edward Cripps.

Edward Cullen, Joseph E. Devoy, L. Donnelly, John M. Donahue, John Durr, Louis G. Euler, Edward Farrell Louis H.

Fasbach, Daniel Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzsimmons Patrick Fogarty, Frank Fraser. Joseph Fasbach. John J. Fitzpatrlck. Mr.

and Mrs. John Concannon, Miss Dorothy Brown. Patrick Noone, J. F. O'Connell.

E. O'Hara. George O'Hara, Joseph O'Hara. P. O'Hara.

Martin O'Neill, Leonard and Walter Parry, John Pedrosa, Gerard Plgott, William Powers. Thomas Garvey, Peter Gavin. Leonard H. Goddard. John Gunn.

James Joseph Hannaford, Andrew E. HeUesson, Paul F. Hoffman, John J. Hoolahan, Gerard Hopkins, Walter Hopkins, John J. Hyland.

Thomas Hyland. Michael Henessy, Thomas Henessy. John Heavey. Edwin Kane, Philip Keegan, James Kelly. W.

Kenny, Robert Kent, John Kilfeather. S. E. King John P. Kramer, Philip Kunzlnger, William A.

Lane. Richard Larkin. Michael H. Leary, Edward F. Long.

Robert J. Loughran, George Lynch. Peter F. Mackin, J. A.

Magee, John T. Magulre, Michael Maher. Mrs. N. Barry.

iRta Bergin. Miss Mar-cella Brown. Miss Mary Burke, Mrs. Patrick Burke, Mrs. Mary Cacace, John Ca-fiero.

Dr. John J. Cahill. Mrs. Mary Clancy, Mrs.

Vincent Clohessy, Mrs. W. Corngan. E. Cullen, Mrs.

Catherine Davis, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. J. Dempsey, Mrs. L.

V. Dolan Mrs. John J. Eagen, Mrs. James Eager.

Mrs. Patrick Fogarty, Mrs. A. Galvin, Mrs. Peter Gavin.

Mrs. E. Gray, Miss Florence Geraghty, Mrs. Ellen Ger-Andrew T. Muldoon.

Mrs. R. Murphy, Mrs. aghty, Mrs. Mary Hannivan.

Mrs. J. Hyland, T. Hyland. Mrs.

L. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kent. Stephen E. King Mrs.

John P. Kramer, Mrs. L. Launey. Mrs.

M. H. Leary, M. H. Leary.

Fred Lilllck, Mrs. Julia Loughran. Miss Frances Lyons. Mrs. Charles Mahoney, Mrs.

Michael Maher, Mrs. William Miner, Mrs. Charles Mar-QUette, Margaret Marquette. John T. Magulre.

Mary Maintre. Thomas -Mer-genthaler. Mrs, AnnaMillea, Anna MineaY Bernard H. Mooney, Mae I.Moonea, Margaret E. Mooney; Mrs.

Moore, Mrs. mas Contest. And in the meantime, send in things about Thanksgiving and win credits for them, too. Love and Cheerio. AUNT JILL.

Presided Mrs. Jefferson H. Edwards of 240 83d St. presided at the first regular meeting of the season of Fort Green Chapter, D. A.

held Wednesday at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. 1 TODAY TO FRIDAY 2 BIG HITS 2 I -The A Poramount Pictur with LEE TRACY HELEN MACK Baby LeRoy- William Frawley ALSO A Fox Picture with Fat Riterson Ml A i nus stner theater party for the Cheerios! The pictures are "Caravan," with Loretta Young and Charles Boyer, and "Judge Priest," with Will Rogers! Cheerios must be at the theater Saturday, Nov. 24, promptly at 12 o'clock. The theater is at 73d St. and 3d Ave.

The following Cheerios are to go: Lawrence and Norma Olivari, Adele and Helen Szymkowski, Muriel, Lillian, George Schleenbecker, Irene Czuba-kowskl, Helen Lannlgan, Anna Heine, Ethel Helenius, Elzibath Tu-malty, Thelma and Muriel Dietz, Ruth Wentworth, Agnes Zielinski, Jean Bernhardt, Bernice Larsen, Charlie Watkins, Myra Rapp, Mildred gtokey, Joanna Scott, Rose Tu- unique enough. In fact, they are so unusual and complicated that they completely baffle the detectives on the Job and it is not until a beau-placed on trial on the charge of slaying her husband, who had eloped with another woman, that the crime is solved. Warren William is capably assisted by Allen Jenkins, Helen Howell. Grant Mitchell. Jean Parker plays a youthful dancing teacher who becomes crippled, turns to doll-making for children and then figures in a heart-gripping human interest story and finally a romance in "Have a Heart," the other feature on the program with "Case of the Howling Dog." The cast includes James Dunn, Una Merkel, Stuart Erwin, Edward Brophy and Paul Page.

Coliseum Today and tomorrow the Coji-seum's screen program is comprised of Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres in "Servants Entrance" and "La Cucaracha." Friday and Saturday the Coliseum will show a revival of the clever and exceedingly well done "Up the River," with Spencer Tracy and Warren Hymer, and "Scarlet Letter," with Colleen Moore. Electra "Cleopatra" and "Bulldog Drum-mond Strikes Back" are the cofeatures that may be seen today and tomorrow at the Electra Theater. Warren William and Claudette Colbert play the leading roles in "Cleopatra," a lavish production directed by Cecil DeMille. Ronald Colman is starred in "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back," and is capably supported by Loretta Young, Una Merkel, Warner Oland and Charlie Butterworth. TWO FEATURES TWO "RETURN OF THE TERROR" with MART ASTOR I.TLE TALBOT ALSO "THE KING OF JAZZ" with RING TROSBV JOHN BOLES FAIL WHITEMAN THL'RSDAT, FRIDAY, NOV.

tt-M TWO FEATURED TWO "PERSONALITY KID" with GLENDA FARRFLI PAT O'BRIEN ALSO "HERE COMES THE GROOM" with JACK HALEY MART BOLAND WEDNESDAY NoTrmbr-r "SIDE STREETS" with Aline MrMahon Paul Krlly ALSO "I HATE WOMEN" with Wallace Ford Till RKUAV November li "PARTY'S OVER" with HluuTt Krwln Ann Strihern "SLEEPERS EAST" with 'ot Fos'rr mrmiEinlT LAST DAT NOV. tl were all musicians or actors Warned "by their father that they must never either, Roger proceeded to become an actor and tbi "brother, Arthur Jr became murlctaA. X'C'-i WaiterT CdnmAtr, Arthuf? Hohr and Raymond Walburn are seen in Bupport of the principals. David tBurton Lester Cole heads the cast of "Words and Music," the stage presentation. Alpine The world's greatest lover, liar, goldsmith and all-around rogue! That the intriguing personage portra yett by iFrtjaerjc March 1W the title role-of "The Affairs of Cellini," one of iheH-w films on" the screen of Loew's Alpine Theater today and tomorrow, in which March is co-starred with Constance Bennett.

Holding up the mirror to the affairs of a small-town family, "That's Gratitude," companion feature to "Affairs of Cellini," let's all America see Its own expense. The film's screen adaptation of the stage play Frank Craven, who also enacts the leading role in the film version. Others in the cast are Mary Carlisle, John Buckler, Helen Ware, Arthur Byron and Sheila Manners. Patrons coming to Loew's Alpine from Tuesday" to Thursday, and Friday, Sunday and Monday can see a complete show as late as 9 r.t-. 'v ..13 in.

17,,, t.ir':- Today anf 'tomorrow' the." tar metier oners ii cxT ceptionally 6tttitalnltife prpgram. The screen feature is "Charlie Chan in with Warner Oland as usual playing the title role. Other offerings on the same program are, "La Cucaracha," sensational- alt-r technicolor comedy, fldramaj Little Jack Little Revjle end ChicSrfle1ii "OU's WeU." the Park-will show "Dames," with Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell Joan Blondel Zasu Pitts and Guy'lCibbee. Stanley Showing the last times today at the Stanley Theater is a double-feature program comprised of "Return of. the.

Terrojr" and "The King of Jazz." a revival. Mary Astor ami Lyle Talboi head the' cSst of "Return of the PauJ Whiteman, Boles i and Blng Crosby play important r'lrts "in "King of Tomorrow and Friday the Stanley will show Glenda Farrell and Pat CBrteir in- -Personality Kid." and Jack Haley and-Mary Boland in "Here Comes the( Groping, Fox Brooklyn' 1 Held over at 6iev Fbx Brooklyn foria.tuird..weel:, -PauAJSh the star" maker, Introduces an entire new ensemble of patent, discovered, trained and presented by himself. Somet off tW yerr feature) arp Waller anVt Xe, cotnlcsi Anhette Ames, pint of rhythm laughs; The iTrato. Twins, der fying recognition; the Robbiris Trio, in skating thrills; Frances Wills, a different acrobatic dancer, and Al Brower. the merchant, of mirth.

The show, devised" and staged by Zac Moritz backeround of Winter sports in Frank Morgan in "There's Always Tomorrow' continual on the screen, Si Vanity 'teide Streets," with Aline McMa- hoh and Paul Kelly, and Wallace Ford in Hate Womea," may be seen loaay oniy ai me vaniiy i neater. Tomorrow, the wiU show Stuart ferwln In "The Party Over," and; Wynne; Gibson in "Sleepers with Preston Foster, while 'the attractions for Frl day and Saturday will be Frankie Darrow in 'No Prtsate Grory, and Robert Armstrong in "The Hell Cat." RKO Dyker "The Lemon -prop' Kid," with the self-assured, fat-talkfng tee Tracy In title role, opens today on a double feature program at the RKO Dvker Theater. Lre Tracy Diyi-the role of the "Kid." a race track insider who, with his two palK' the Prote'fcsor' and th4 Professor's girl friend; do what th4y can to pick winners, unmindful cf "whose monpy Ihcx. use. A lieeh asspmbled for "The Lemon Drop Kid" and mmmmmmm James McAloon, Mrs.

Josephine McCormack, Mrs. E. A. McQuillan, Mrs. George O'Connell, Mrs.

Veronica Parry, Veronica Puss, Prank Rndlhan, Mrs. Prank Rodlhan, Mrs. Nellie Schaefer. Mrs. Peter Schmitt.

Mr. Margaret Scully. M. Viola Scully. Mrs.

B. Sharkey, Mrs. Felix Skelly, Thomas Tracey. Mrs. Thomas Tracey.

Edward Unger, Mrs. Edward Unger, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. C.

E. Ward. Mrs. M. Winters, Mrs.

Andrew Zeitler, Andrew T. Muldoon. Mrs. C. Magee, Mrs.

J. Magulre, Mrs. Michael J. Maher, Mrs. Charles A.

Mahoney, Mrs. P. J. Mansfield. Mrs.

Mary Marker. Mrs. Charles Marquette. Margaret Marquette, Mrs. Alfred Martinsen, Mrs.

John Meade, Mrs. John Meyer. H. William Milner, Mrs. George Milton, Mrs.

K. Moiloy. Mrs. Mnnahan. Mae G.

Monahan. Miss Mae I. Miss Margaret E. Mooney. Mrs.

L. Moore. Mrs. Alice Morrison. Mrs.

Andrew Muldoon. Alice E. Muldoon, Mrs. D. J.

Murphy, Mrs. John McCaffrey. Mrs. J. T.

McCormack. Mrs. A. M. McDonougn.

Mrs. McEnroe. Mrs. L. McEntyre.

Mrs. McParland. Mrs. Gilbert J. McGillivray, Edith McKenna.

Theresa McKenna, Mrs. Ellie McLoughlin. Mrs. Nielson, M. Newman, Mrs.

Noel, Mrs. P. O'Hara, Mrs. P. Malley, Mrs.

Martin O'Neill, Mrs. J. Peres, Mrs. William Picket, Mrs. B.

Pinters. Airs. Protin. Mrs. CathlIt Charles JMsmusse.

Mrs. i iifrs. A. Reis, Mrs. J.

Rlddet, Sttt 5jry Rouers, Mrs. Mary Hf fiosfak, Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Mis m. Ryan, Mrs.

Michael Today and Thursday. Nor. 21-2'j WARNER OLAND in "Charlie Chan in London" Also "Cl'RARACHA" Sensational Color Mnsleal Friday and Salurday, Nor. 23-24 Ruby Keeler Dirk Powell Joan Blondell Zasu Pitts in "DAMES" Also Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly Comedy Mon. and Not.

2.1, (A, 27 LEE TRACT HELEN MACK DAVID IIOIT in "YOU, BELONG TO ME" ALSO BITK JONES in "ROCKY RHODES" TodaT and Tomorrow. Not. 21, 22 2 BIG FEATURES 2 COVSTAXCE BKWETT Fit IHI It MMUII in "Affairs of Cellini' PlutThe ,2 Hii THAT'S Gil ATITl UK" Frank CraTen Mary Carlisle Frida; lo Monday, Not. 2.1-21! KAY I RAM IS LESLIE HOYYAItll in "BRITISH AGE VI" Extra Laurel Hardy Comedy Pnprye the Sailor Cartnon mm El I- -r a. showing- MaV? Iff -ww.

y.A -v- 11 A fxQoe 4 cJi.

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Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963