1
AKY 17. 1934
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17
. 4
19 R € W N
AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL—
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Tonight: "Beauty For nale."
Wedm-xlav Niifht: '•Solitary Man.”
X lL - J . i. ^ ■
Kridav Night, benefit of the Tumbling Team:
* Morning Glory."
Night: “Headftne Shooter."
doing Everything they can to aid in the gargantuan
bluff. ;
Tinseled Broadway trying to act like Park Avenue
in the fighest degree is mighty humorous.
Taijt: Warren William, May Robson, Glenda Par
rel. Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks, Barry Norton, and Jean
Parker.! , ^
I •' ! 1-
t a
ThUrs<iay, Friday, and Saturday at the Palace;
.‘‘Dinnetj At Eight.”
.1 . 1 ! I
This picture contains some of the most superb
acting that has ever come to the screen. The only draw
back is jthe story. It is absolutely no vehicle for such
talent to be hinged on. The all-star cast is noteworthy
and deserving of several high rankings. If you are a
lover of the art. and can appreciate the talent for it
self, you will an joy this picture, for the finest acting
in the country is gathered together in this picture. As
I have said, the story does not live up to the standard
of the acting. Somewhat akin to ‘‘Grand Hotel,” the
story is als>ut several characters. They do not conflict
enough.to bring the story to a definite and dramatic
climax, fut the story is passable. However, it is far
below the standards of acting that an* in it.
Gail: Marie Dressier. John Barrymore, Lionel
Barrymok’e, Billie Burk. Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow,
Edmund Lowe, Lee Tracy.
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*
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Pi
One of the pretty little nude* in
tht* nudist colony. aH v Me
prove* there’* Homethinjr in il. evi-
denth.
Preview Saturday Night onlv,
‘Klysia.”
at the
* f
Stark stripped huG sexless are these mt*mlx‘rs of
tin* Klysia Nudist ( amp. They skitter hither-and \v>n
in their l»are skins and think nothing of it; enough to ’
scandal^e a nation^. . . . and that’s just what it wfes *
meant to do. But don’t count on getting anything
real morbid or.too sexy; it’s not.there. It lias a njeel
little story to it, all al>out a reporter who has to turn
nudist to get into the colony and write his story, and
the incidents he has while in it. It’s something n4w
under the sun, if that’s what you’re looking for, l^ut
not tempestuously sensational. \ T .
A *
Wednesday Night at the Assembly Hall; ‘‘The
Solitary Man.”
• • , , m * •
Herliert Marshaf acts another Baffles in a silky
criHik story that involves the British Embassy. War
derelicts, he and three other people form a clever gang
and work a gentlemanly thieving racket until the Raf
fles tries to stop. Then the complications come in.
The dramatic climax is enacted in the cabin of*a
plami, which is a good stunt for intensifying it.
Past: Herbert Marshal. Mary Boland, Li oner Aft*
wid. May Robson, and Kli/.al>eth Allen. -j*
It mitrht interest some of you fans to know that
(Continued on pajfe 21).