vista= Awisk periodical eater

CLIFTON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

litEY)rmore,Awisn(iiitorletil

April 10, 1936

STAGE
AND
SCREENi
Founc4,

• Passover
Greetings

with sincere good wishes to
the Entire Community

Vim. BOESKY

MICHICANG

DETROIT'S glad
EASTER PARADE
Or STARS!

"Go Into four Doss' A'S

PION

qieSINOIN6 KID

CABCALLOWAY

XIS OICNISYSS

SYBIL JASON

*'

Edw. Everett Herten

1

ALLAN JENKINS

WIN'

SHAW

0

YACHT

ewe
Boys * Tat

S TAGE
* STAGE

Foul=
or 1936"
, , „, ,

BENNY "LAUGH" ROSS
••

3 MERE B 1:OTHERS

AIMING BOY FOY

Unita AMIE MARTIN

ROSS AND STONE

HARM MIS

tiliBOX
BEAUTIES

it

sy

DO YOU KNOW?

—that Detroit has the most

novel "Harlem" Night Club

west of New York City.

P LAN TAT I 0 N

THE CLUB ...

s.w r. wr

ADAMS

I

0230

Festuring

TALENTED
SEPIA REVUES

ebb

Earl Walton's Music

and the

Six Plantation Darlings

GEORGE KAVANAGH

AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA

CASS AT PUTNAM

Cafe Orient

World renowned celebrities al-
ready under contract for the 1936-
1937 season of the Detroit Town
Hall series of 20 Wednesday morn-
ings in the Fisher Theater are an-
nounced by Kathleen Snow Strin-
ger, director.
Otis Skinner will present "Foot-
lights and Spotlights," with dra-
matic excerpts from his five great-
est plays, anecdotes and highlights
on the theater. Ted Shawn and his
men dancers, who created a sen-
sation on the Town Hall last sea-
son, will return in a brilliant new
program. Reinald Werrenrath. fa-
vorite American baritone, has also
been secured for a lecture recital,
"American Music of Tomorrow."
Rose Quong, called "the Chinese
Lady of Genius," will portray
Chinese life, both old and new,
through original sketches, stories
and songs.
William Lyon Phelps has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak on
"Which Present-day Books Are
Worth Reading?" Isaac Marcosson,
international authority and great-
est living interviewer of celebri-
ties, is coming. Also Rockwell
Kent, back from two years in
Greenland, with exclusive moving

pictures.

Negley Farson, foreign corres-
pondent, rover, author of the sen-
sational best-seller, "The Way of a
Transgressor"; William H a r d,
Washington journalist and noted
interpreter of world news; Dr.
Howard W. Haggard of Yale Uni-
versity, who will discuss modern
medical fads and superstitions;
David Seabury, famous psycholo-
gist, and Grand Wood, Iowa artist
—founder of a new school of art,
"Regional Art," are all scheduled.
Countess Judith Listowel, gifted
speaker, famous European hostess,
foreign political correspondent for
two Hungarian newspapers and
speaker for the British Broadcast-
ing Company, will appear. Also
coming is Sir Albion Bane*, for-
mer Prime Minister of Cochin and
Mysore, in India, and former
Foreign and Political Minister of
Kashmir.
John Erskine, author of "The
Influence of Women — and Its
Cure," made such a hit with Town
Hall members this season that he
is coming hack again. Also booked
are Edward Tomlinson, authority
on South America and the Orient;
William Rose Benet, American
poet and critic, and Fulton Ours-
ler, editor of Liberty Magazine.
Two more attractions will be an-
nounced later.
Memberships for the season of
20 Wednesday morning attraction,
opening Oct. 14 and continuing
through March, are available now
at the Town Hall office, 533 De-
troit-Leland Hotel.

Seek Ban on Uniforms by New
York Nazis
YORK.—(WNS)—A!
NEW

resolution calling upon Mayor La
Guardia and the police depart-1
ment to take immediate action]
to outlaw the wearing of uni-
forms by members of the Friends]
of the New Germany was adopted
at a conference of the Anti-Nazi'
Peouple's Front of Yorkville, an
organization of Anti-Nazi Ger-
mans.• In support of its plea the
organization cited numerous in-
stancesof uniformed Nazis parad-
ing through Yorkville.

RUTH BRENT

Anti-Nasi League Opposes Reich
Exodus Plan

NEW YORK.—(WNS) — Un-
alterable opposition to any and
every plan for Opt emigration of
German Jews from the Third
Reich which involves an increase
in German exports was voiced by
the executive committee of the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League
in a statement defining its position
on th proposed plan for transfer-
ring a large number of German
Jews to other countries and for
liquidating their property. Admit-
ting that "no far there seems to
be no definite information avail-
able regarding the .exact plan
under which the propoed trans-
fer of the German Jews to other
and more civilized lands is to be
conducted ," the committee's
statement brands the plan as sug-
grated "outrageous" and declares
that "it would be a financial
or
triumph for Hitler.
Emphasizing that it opposes the
plan not because of any lack of
sympathy for the German Jews
"but because the question is a
far larger one than that of the
Jews in Germany alone," the com-
mittee declared that "until their
full human, religious and political
rights are restored to the Catho-
lic, Proteetant and Jewish groups
in Germany, to German labor,
to the fraternal orders and to the
great mass of German woman-
hood, the League will continue
to fight for a complete boycott
of German goods and services by
every right-thinking humani-
tarian."

" Palestine in the making—at
Victor David Brenner was a
Littman's—beginning April 24 —
you can't miss this greatest Jew-I Jewish artist who designed the
Lincoln penny.
ish picture ever made."

CELEBRATING PASSOVER AT BOESKY'S

CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD
Keg re• Vanes — Chow Ilan Kew

Vegetable Chow Mein. Go.
Nw. to RAI MenderannIs Bawd
on the Mr every night 12.11 WaiK
WINE -:- DANCE
DINE
1718 CART AT GRAND RIVER AVE.
Telephosie, PRIl•y1 11111

,

,,,

• •

At the penthous . . . there's a
basket full of fun . . . with
Johnny Howard . . . clowning
around . . . in his inimitable
style . . . and Sammy Dibert's
back . . . recovered from his re-
cent illness . . . Irma Dear ... is
going over in a big way with her
singing . . . and there's a new
clever dance team in Ruthenia
and Malcolm . • , Joey Sax plays
during the intermissions and that
line of attractive Adorables , . .
have some clever . . new rou-
tines.
At Webster Hall Ruthie Brent
singing away . . . every night
. . . all those "swing" rhythm
numbers ... George Kavaneugh'e
band . . . continues to play the
dance music and a very slick
dance pair . . . Ricardo and Car-
son . . . feature a hurdle dance
and a soft shoe tap . . . Jimmie
Nolan sings the more amusing
. . . songs and does several . . .
impersonations . . . and Eddie
Schultz ... beats out the rhythms
on that piano.
The Plantation .. . The Three
Cadets . . . fast tap dancers . . .
while Myra Johnson ... sings the
hot numbers . . .and Alice Harris
sings the more lyric numbers .. .
Auzie Dial ... plays at the piano
and sings ... during the intermis-
sions . . . while Earl Walton and
his band . . . play the music for
those dancing Plantationettes. ,

DonandY
I. Vaghlealt. .rnblanes.
Mandel
Spirals v. et,Irate
Air front Sere 4Laviro) •••• Mandel
II. The Butterfly .... Miguel Sandoval
Larregia
Viva Navarra
Mr. SCaadoval
•
Ernest Chau..
III. Pavillon,
Vous danwa Marquise (lesion Leinal.
Vehement Ina Men almee,
from Ile, Rol D'Ve"....Edniond Into
INTERMISSION
IV. 0 Paraolino! frorn
Ifeyerbeer
IL'Afrleana
Y. When I have Rung my
Ern,. Charles
longs
Cecil Cowl.
Pernlan Dawn
What'. In the sir today..Robert Eden
Janaen
VI. Roman.

••Fleliermatat•

•

.

t

with
COMPLETE

DIALOGUE
TITLEs IN

',•
•

a

A young Italian composer ranked about time that an opera should
by European critics with the great appear on the Italian horizon, on
operatic names of that land, is the value of which everyone could
agree" stated the critic of the
Ludovico Rocca, whose latest work Rome Tribune." It is true we have
"The Dybbuk," will have its Amer- had the 'Biamma' by Respighi"La
ican premiere and world premiere Farsa Amorosa' of Zandonai, 'La
in English, in the Masonic audi- Vedova Scaltra' of Wolf-Ferrari
torium, May 6, in the spring sea- and 'Cecilia' of Refice. They were
son of the Detroit Civic Opera.
all favorably received but there
Unanimous approbation has been certainly has been no unanimous
accorded this work since it was agreement since Puccini's 'Turan-
first produced at La Scala, Milan, dot'. 'The Dybbuk" brings us back
on March 7, 1934, when 21 curtain to the great period of Italian
calls registered its success. "It is music."

Frederick Jagel on the Ford
Sunday Hour

Mammy!

ENGLISH

NOW
SHOWING

...

CINEMA THEATER

DOORS OPEN AT NOON—CONTINUOUS

Ludovico Rocca, composer of "The Dybbuk," conferring with
Franco Ghione, conductor who will direct the American premiere of
the opera, May 6, at the Masonic Auditorium.

Columbia at Woodward

Telephone CHerry 4446 -

Detroit's Favorite Evening Rendezvous Presents

The Detroit premiere of the lavishly produeetli
lit °ad w ay Olt, dlre,i from Casino do Paree.

Prerrented by ARTHUR fillOSWASAN

'PARIS IN SPRING'.

with an All-Star Cast of Forty

An

of Lovely Lad].

Beautiful Melodies and Gorgeous
Costu nos—Produced by

1.:111.5g.1.11

JACK POMEROY and 'JOSEPHINE EARL

30--Famons Dancing Beauties-30
Dance to LARRY FUNK Vit hl. aaZitt.
b'

ORIOLE TERRACE

Grand Boulevard at Woodward Ave.
J. W. Becker, Mgr.
Trinity 2 - 0100
NO COVER — NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

Enjoy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarettes after

the show

ANOTHER ALL NEW HIT REVUE

Ruthania and Malcolm

011M EllY DANCE TEAM

SIX PENTHOUSE ADORABLES
isNew
.
Novelty Banta Ituotines

SAMMY
DIBERT'S

Johnny Howard — Irma Dear — Joey Sax

MUSIC

•
D I FNRNOU S

ONE-FIFTY

The Nwlag Is to the

PENTIIOUSE

Atop Park A.. Hotel

III sprain—ClIfford IDS

TUESDAY — A GREAT THEATRICAL NIGHT

111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I111111111111111

Strauss-Grunfeld

Mr. Sandoval
VII. La alegria del halation—J. Serrano
La so. fete del Calvarlo...J. Serrano
Miguel Sandoval
Eves Tu

I.owell Thomas, explorer, world
traveler and radio commentator,
will close the 1936 World Adven-
ture Series season at the Detroi t
Institute of Arts with two motion
picture lectures on Sunday, April
19. At 3:30 Lowell Thomas will
speak on "Through Romantic In-
dia and into Forbidden Afghanis-
tan" and at 8:30 on "With Law-
rence in Arabia." There will be no
World Adventure lecture on Easter
Sunday, April 12.
Lowell Thomas obtained his mo-
tion pictures on India during
two-year expedition through that
mysterious country. A part of this
time he traveled with the Prince
of Wales. He was the only Amer-
ican observer to accompany the
famous Colonel Lawrence during
his operations in Arabia. s
plorer and lecturer, Lowell Thomas
has circled the world several
times. Ile headed two expeditions
into the sub-Arctic, and is the
author of a score of biographies
of world famous adventurers.

Institute of Arts. In the large ex-
hibition gallery are more than a
hundred watercolors by the fore-
most living German artists, such
"expressionists" as Schmidt-Rott-
luff, Rohlfs, and Feininger, who
represent in their art the 20th
century's complete break f rom
artistic, philosophic and scien-
tific traditions of the past 500
years. In the two smaller exhibi-
tion galleries, offering striking
contrast to the "expressionists," is
an exhibit of miniature paintings,
ceramics, metal-work, and textiles
of 13th to 17th century Persia, a
country that produced an art com-
pletely differentsfrom any other in
the world. And in tae print gal-
leries are 85 lithographs by the
French artist Toulouse-Lautrec,
who, more forcefully than any
other painter, pictured the strange,
mad gaiety of Paris in the Eight-
een Nineties.

BIG DOUBLE BILL !

Al Jolson is the star of "The
Siliging Kid," the big Easter week
screen attraction now at the Mich-
igan Theater. Jolson has the sup-
port of stage and screen celebrities
from Harlem, Hollywood and
Broadway in his new picture.

Ills TILL 8 P. H.

"Mr. HOBO"

Stanwyck

'Magnificent
Obsession'

Salute'

Alias Mary Dow

Also

?ether.

Mrs. Rubenstein to Open
Music Classes for
Children 4 to 6

Foe AFTER a P. M.

MON•TLIES-NICD-THCII
IRENE DUNNE
RODEBT TAYLOR

TODAY
RATIRDAY — SUNDAY
GEORGE AMISS

(

Also
BALI.? EMERY

FREE PARKING :17k DP.,.7 71,' • mgralrtlY

Mrs. Rose Rubenstein announces FINIGIT ENTERTAINMENT—GREATEST OF COMFORT—orew 11 : 10 to 2 P. SL
that music preparatory classes for
children from 4 to 6 years old are
now being organized for spring
and summer terms. The modern
method to teach beginners music
is to create an interest in the very
young child through the approach
of melody and rhythm, song and
game away from the piano, thus
TRINITY 2.3488
TWELFTH AT SEWARD
AT ORIOLE TERRACE
developing a definite appeal for self
expression through the medium of
GOOD NEWS FOR DETROITERS
The Oriole Terrace presents for music in later years.
HYMAN JACOBSON and MIRIAM KRESIN
the first time to a Detroit audi-
Lonna.. Jewl•It PrItne•lonnn
Planing Lo Ilan, singer end Danner
ence the "Hit" show of the cur-
rent season, direct from the Ca- Hungarian Premier Favors Strict
In Their Great Success
Curb
on
Jews
sino de Paree, New York. The
MICHIGAN — Al Jolson in
BUDAPEST (WNS) — In the
/1
"The Singing Kid" with Cab Cal-
most anti-Semitic speech by •
loway and his band, Sybil Jason,
high official of the Hungarian gov-
Wini Shaw, Edward Everett Hor-
ernment since 1933, Premier Jul-
ton, Allen Jenkins and the Four
A Musical Comedy in 2 Acta. by I. Leach
ius Goemboes told parliament that
Yacht Club Boys is now showing
the plan to establish a rigid num-
FRIDAY Night, APR. 101 SUNDAY Matinee & Eve., APR. 12
at the Michigan Theater. The
erus clausus for Jews in trade
stage show this week is the Easter
and industry has his complete sup-
Ileketat area.-33e, 30e, 13e, SI—Mats, 23e, SW, 53e, 73e. Tar Ent..
Follies of 1936" with Benny
port. Emphasizing that the num-
"Laugh" Ross as master of cere-
ber of Jews in trade and indus-
monies.
try must be strictly curbed, the
• • •
Premier declared he favors the
UNITED ARTISTS — Clark
proposed law which would limit
Gable, Myrna Loy and Jean liar-
the number of Jews in trade and
low are the stars of "Wife Versus
industry to a proportion identical
then step up to a
Secretary" which is now showing
with the Jewish percentage of
at the United Artists Theater,
the total population. Although the
• • •
plan has not even been intro-
STATE — The dramatic thril-
duced in parliament many Jewish
ler "Road Gang" and a merry
industrialists have already been
comedy feature "Snowed Under"
warned to dismiss their Jewish
with George Brent, Genevieve To-
employes.
bin, Glenda Farrell, Patricia Ellis
M. Ruppert, a non-Jewish dep-
and Frank McHugh is the big show
uty, sharply criticized the Prem-
now at the State Theater.
ier's speech, charging that it was
• •
a concrete result of Ilungary's
ADAMS — Imperturbable War-
political rapprochement with Nazi
•
ner Oland finds himself unce again
•
Germany. He also accused the
5935 Grand River, opposite Olympia
playing the Oriental detective in
government
party of distributing
MURIEL SHERMAN
"Charlie Chan at the Circus," at Sings with Larry Funk's Orchestra anti-Jewish boycott propaganda
GARFIELD 1530
the Adams. The second picture on a t the
and winking at anti-Semitic agi-
Terra ce.
the bill is "Gentle Julia," starring
tation. Goemboes' speech has
Jane Withers and Jackie Searl.
unit with an all-star cast of 40 created a panic among the Jews
• • •
people, is presented by Arthur here. The recent action of the
PASSOVER GREETINGS
RKO DOWNTOWN — "The Grossman and produced by the government in giving legal stand-
Witness Chair" has its first pub- renowned Jack Pomeroy, who is ing to the Nuremberg anti-Semitic
In the spirit of the occasion we extend
lic showing in Detroit, the city assisted ably by Josephine Earl, decrees together with the ■ nti-
best wishes to the entire Jewish community
where Miss Harding enjoyed her famous dance creator. and is titled Semitic character of Goemboes'
for a joyous holiday.
early stage career. Easter briniv "Paris in Spring." Featured acts remarks have given rise to the
good tidings to theater goers for include, Frank Hall, aristocratic fear that Hungary is preparing
—II. C. ROBINSON—L. D. SCHWARTZ
the RKO Downtown Theater of song stylist and master of cere- an anti-Semitic program as the
Detroit returns to stage show monies; Edna Eerier, stage and price of friendship with Germany.
solicy in the presentation of a gi- radio's newest singing sensation;
The characters of the Hebrew
gantic stage revue, starring such The Sherr Brothers, famous Euro-
notables as Al Pearce and his pean comiques brought here by alphabet have been used in several
gang, June Knight and Pinky Pomeroy for this show; The Miles languages. Jews of France in the
Tomlin all in one big' mirth-mak- Foursome, spectacular adagio dan- 12th century wrote French with
ing holiday festive revue.
cing stars; Corbett and Triano, Hebrew letters; Jews in Persia,
!musical comedy song and dance Greece and Italy likewise wrote the
language of the country with He-
FOX — Shirley Temple in her learn.
meet lovable. believable role comes
Mr. Becker, manager of the brew letters. There have even been
Aching feet that are caused by improper
to the Fox Theater on Friday in Oriole Terrace, feels that in of- instances in which Hebrew charac-
shoes may be relieved by changing to
the colorful production entitled fering this extravaganza to die- ters were used in writing English.
"Captain January." based on the criminating Detroiter' that he is This is the reverse of the move-
story by Laura E. Richards, in presenting the ultimate in enter- ment which aims at using Latin
The best health shoes in America
which the youthful star will be tainment value. Larry Funk, letters in writing Hebrew.
featured exclusively at—
supported by Guy Kibbee and Slim Copular maestro. whose band ha-
Summerville. On the stage will be 1 cause of its ability to play any
has become prices for this extraordinary pres-
presented Dave Apollon and his request number.
FIFTH FLOOR.
"International Revue" with a com- known as the band of a thousand entation; with the famous family
Horne of Modern
pany of more than SO singers, melodies, is held over by requert. dinners offered at the nominal
PIA Health Shore
STROH BUILDING
dancers, comedians and musicians. There has been no advance in 01.25 per person.

Littman's Peoples Theater

Downtown Theaters

"THE AMERICAN 1.1TvAK

Look at All Three • • •

PONTIAC

•

Robinson-Schwartz, Inc.

YOUR FEET--
No Longer Need Hurt

ARENA GARDENS WRESTLING

HACK'S HEALTH SHOES

Left to right—Paul Baron, pianist to Pryor, Mary Loeffler, Roge r

Pryor, Mrs. Howard, Johnny Howard appearing at the Fox Theater

and the Penthouse and William Boesky at wham restaurant picture

was taken.

i ll

Famous Full Course Family DINNER, 61.25

Easter music will feature the
Ford Sunday Evening Hour broad.
cast Easter Sunday, April 12,
when Frederick Jagel, leading
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be guest artist
with the Ford Symphony Orches-
tra and Chorus, under the direc-
tion of Victor Kolar. The pro-
gram will be broadcast from 9 to
10 p. m., E. S. T., over the coast-
to-coast CBS network.
Mr. Jagel, a native of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., rose awifty to the pres-
ent peak of his musical career. It
began when a wealthy business
man heard him singing solos in a
church and offered to finance his
musical education. Ile went
abroad, and in August, 1924, made
his debut at Liverno, singing Ro-
dolfo in "La Boheme." Engage-
ments followed in the major cities
of Italy, Holland and Spain. Dur-
ing this period his one idea was
to sing in the Metropolitan Opera
in New York. General Manager
Gatti-Cossazza signed him up for
the 1927-28 season and since then
his rise has been rapid.

Three Important Displays at
Art Institute
New Theater Union Sponsors
Novel Program on
Three important exhibits of
Lowell Thomas to Speak at widely different appeal are on dis-
April 18
play this month at the Detroit
Art Institute on Sunday

Spring will be ushered in joy-
fully by the New Theater Union
of Detroit with song, dance, play
and general conviviatity at the
Theater Arts Ball to be given
Saturday evening, April 18, at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
4740 Woodward, near Hancock.
Members of its audience and
friends of the theater are invited
to enjoy the fun and festivities.
Many specialty numbers will fea-
ture the entertainment, including
a preview from the group'a forth-
coming production "Paradise Lost"
by Clifford Odets and puppet per-
formance of "Schnozzle Duranty
Interviews Hitler." Door prizes
will be awarded and music will be
furnished by the Radio Ramblers
from 9 till 2.

' ' ' '''1"11'''' '"111 IAVEPAMNt " ADNIrFigCE-
FUL PICTURE..,. RANKS
.
AMONG THE FINEST FILMS
EVER MADE ANYWHERE'
f
I
L' • / / .•
....LITERARY DIGEST
...

k '

An immense season of 86 en-
gagements, including a long con-
cert tour, was the distinguished
record of Nino Martini, leading
lyric tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera (louse, New York, who will
be heard at Orchestra Hall on
Monday, April 13.
His program here will be as
follows:

Charming singer of rhythm songs
now in her 10th week at Webster
Cocktail Grill.

1 \

,k s 4,,

Nino Martini Here Next
Monday

Fisher Theater Town Hall
Announces 1936-37
Program

Never a Dull Moment
IMICTROITS FINEST

A powerhouse wrestling match
is carded for the Arena Gardena
next Monday evening with the
bearded Russian, Ivan (The Ter-
rible) Rasputin, attempting to halt
the onward rush of Ali Baba,
powerful Turk.
Promoter Weissmuller has ar-
ranged an enticing card of three
preliminaries with Walter Podolak,
California mat Apollo. meeting
Alex Kaaaboski, the "Pitiless Pole"
in the semi-Anal, 2 in 3 falls.

OPERA "THE DYBBUK" HERE MAY 6

"La Maternelle Now at the 1 Arliss, Irene Dunne, Barbara
Cinema Theater
Stanwyck and Others
at Center Theater
The Cinema Theater, Columbia '

and Woodward Aves., is now
Featured at the Center Theater
showing the French masterpiece,
"La Maternelle." This picture on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
FREE DELIVERY
are George Arliss and Gene Ger-
— ANYTIME
rard in "Mr. (lobo" and Barbara
Stanwyck and Robert Young in
PRONE.
"Red Salute," with an additional
TO. 6-9686
cartoon, "Cookie Carnival."
The features on Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday will
be Irene Dunne and Robert Tay-
lor in "Magnificent Obsession" and
Sally Ellers and Ray Milland in
"Alias Mary Dow," with a color
Delicatessen • Restaurant
cartoon, "Fire Brigade."
Dexter & Collingwood
It is difficult to attempt a dis-
passionate review of "Magnificent
Obsession," Universal's John M.
Stahl production. The charming
Miss Dunne plays the greatest
Enjoy DOUBLE - MELLOW Old
rale of her career, and her\per-
Gold Cigarettes with your dinner
formance even excels those of
'Cimarron" and " Back Street."
PAULETTE ELAMBERT
During a part of the picture she
Child Star of "La Maternelle
is blind, and her experiences
brought tears to the eyes of almost
ran for a year in Paris and has everyone in the audience. Taylor
been heralded in the European is'revealed an a dramatic actor of
press with dazzling reviews, and
exceptional ability and fully jus-
has achieved the singular feat of tifies Hollywood's announcement
living up to its advance reputa- that this handsome young man is
tion.
the most important screen discov-
There are certain qualities in ery of the year. Scenes between
this new French picture which, these two are presented with
for sheer distinction, would be stirring dramatic qualities. Oth-
hard to overpraise. It is quite ers in the cast who do especially
,k, Eight of Them ...
evident that "La Maternelle" was good work are Charles Butter-
— in a Great Story of
not
brought to the screen under worth, whose comedy is delightful;
the
. Romantic Sap
the ordinary circumstances of Betty Furness, Sara Haden, Gil-
.t Broadway. Wit,
picture-making.
It represents a bert Emery, Ralph Morgan, Cora
Had to Go to the
labor of love on the part of its Sue Collins, Henry Armetta and
Country to Learn
f
two directors, M. Benot-Levy and Arthur Treacher.
How to have the
Mme. Marie Epstein; a labor,
Last Laugh in Love
moreover, which implies sympathy
and pity and a keen intellectual
At Webster Cocktail Grill
understanding of the theme.
Star of "Wonder Sir" et

.0)

PAGE THIRTEEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

HACK SHOE CO.