500 Attend Annual
Platts Mills Show
Awards Made for Flower Exhibits—Show Held in
Bristol Company Studio Yesterday
More than S00 parsons attended
the annual flower show of the
Platts Hills Community associa
tion at tho Bristol company stu
dio yesterday afternoon and last
evening;. The exhibits were declar
ed to be very beautiful. Many
awards were made. One ef the spe
cial awards went to Mrs. Howard
B. Tuttle of Naugatuck for a dis
play of assorted flowers. Another
special prise was awarded William
H. Muus of. this city for his exhibit
of fiO dahlia specimens. Dr. H. W.
Stevens received a prise for his
gladioli exhibit. The judges were
Mrs. Frederick. Carder ot Cheshire,
Mrs. Frank Hyde of West Haven,
Mrs. William H. Bassett of Ches
hire, Mrs. Robert Lattln of Ches
hire, Miss Beatrice Alden of Der
by and Mrs. William Brown of
West Haven. They were selected
by 8. H. Bristol. The show con
tinued today and will close at 10
o’plock tonight.
Ribbon winners in the various
classes were as follows: Class A
—old-fashioned nosegay, section
one, blue ribbon, Mrs. G. Metz,
Platts Mills; red ribbon. Miss
Ruth Metz, Platts Mills; white rib
bon, Mrs. G. Metz; Section two,
blue ribbon, Mrs. Olga Boileau;
red ribbon, Mrs. G. Metz; white
ribbon, Miss Helen Whitlock, Nau
gatuck; special award, Mrs. Olga
Boileau.
Class B—miniature bouquets,
section one, blue ribbon, A. P.
Ashborn, Oakville; red ribbon,
George Gallond, Waterbury; white
ribbon, Mrs . T. Loding, Platts
Mills; special award, A. P. Ash
born. Section two, blue ribbon,
Mrs. S. R. Bristol, Naugatuck; red
ribbon, Calvin Foster; white rib
bon, Glen MacDonald, Platts Mills.
Class C — Dahlias, speciments,
seation one, blue ribbon, Charles
Jones, Naugatuck; ' red ribbon,
Charles Jonps; white ribbon, C. T.
SierakOwsky; special awards,
Charles Jones and Mrs. Anna Metz,
Naugatuck. Section two, blue rib
bon, Edmund.O. Hess, Bristol ter
race; red ribbon, Mrs. Clara Ba
ker, Platts Mills; white ribbon,
Charles Jpnes; honorable mention,
Mrs. Edith Leas, Waterbury. Sec
tion three, .blue ribbon, Charles
Jones.
Section four, blue ribbon, C. T.
Slerakowsky, Union City; red rib
bon, Charles Jones; white ribbon,
Mrs. Edith Leas; honorable men
tion, A. L. Payne and Mrs. Olga
Boileau. Section five, blue ribbon,
Charles Jones; red ribbon, Mrs.
Olga Boileau. Section six, blue
ribbon, Charles Jones; red ribbon,
Mrs. Olga Boileau; white ribbon,
Charles Jones. Section seven, blue
ribbon, Charles Jones. Section
eight, blue ribbon, Charles Jones;
red ribbon, A. P. Ashborn; white
ribbon, Edmund O. Hess.
Class D—Dahlias, artistic ar
rangement, blue ribbon, C. T. Sler
akowski; red ribbon, Mrs. G. Metz;
white ribbon, Mrs. Harold John
son; honorable mention, Mrs. G.
Metz.
Class E—Gladiolus, specimens,
section one, blue ribbon, Henry
Payne; red ribbon, A. P. Ashborn;
white ribbon, A. L. Mraz; special
award, Henry Payne. Section two,
blue ribbon, Henry Payne; red rib
bon, E. R. Akins; white ribbon,
Henry Payne; honorable mention,
A. P. Ashborn and A. P. Barnard,
Woodbury. Section three, blue rib
bon, E. R. Akins; red ribbon, C. A.
Dumschott. Section four, blue rib
bon, A. P. Ashborn; red ribbon, C.
A/Dumschott; white ribbon. Henry
Payne. Section five, blue ribbon,
A. L. Mraz: red ribbon. A. P. Bar
nard; white ribbon, A. L. Mraz;
honorable mention, E. R. Akins, A.
P. Ashborn and Henry Payne.
Section six, blue ribbon, Henry
Payne, honorable mention, A. P.
Ashborn. Section seven, blue rib
bon, Henry Payne; red ribbon.
Raymond Ellis; white ribbon, A.
P. Ashborn; honorable mention, A.
L. Barnard. Section eight, blue rib
bon, C. A. Dumschott. Section nine,
blue ribbon, C. A. Dumschott.
Class F — Gladiolus, artistic ar
rangemehts, blue ribbon, Mrs. S. R.
Bristol; red ribbon, Hilda Cole;
white ribbon. Miss Ruth Metz; spe
cial award, Mrs. 8. R. Bristol.
Class G — annuals, specimens,
section one, blue ribbon, Mrs. Wal
ter Roberts; red ribbon, T. Wolley;
white ribbon, Mrs.- G. Zehender.
Section two, blue ribbon, Henry
Payne. Section three, blue ribbon,
Raymond Ellis; red ribbon, Mrs.
John E- Pyntt; white ribbon, Henry
Payne. Section four, blue ribbon,
Edmund O. Hess; white ribbon.
Naugatuck Chemical Co. Section
live, blue ribbon, Henry Payne. Sec
tion six, blue ribbon,. Mrs. Edith
Leas; red'ribbon, Miss Eva Roberts.
Section seven, blue ribbon, Hen
ry Payne: red ribbon, Edith Leas.
Section eight, blue ribbon, Henry
Payne. Section nine, blue ribbon,
Miss E. M. Roberts. Section 10,
blue ribbon, Henry Payne, and
D. W. Foster; redtrlbbon, Ray
mond Ellis, Henry Payne and Mrs.
Tooker; white ribbon, Mrs. 'G.
, Metz. Mrs. Edith Leas and Mr.•,
Wooley.
Class H—Annuals, section one,
blue ribbon, Mrs. G. Goldsmith:
red ribbon, Miss Helen Whitlock,
Naugatuck; white ribbon, Mrs.
Hilda Cole, Waterbury. Section
two, blue ribbon, Un. A. Aahborn;
red ribbon, Mn. G. Metz. Sec
tion four, blue ribbon, Mr*. Henry
Curtis: red ribbon. Miss Eva Rob
eits; white ribbon, Naugatuck
Chemical Co.; special award, B.
C. Tessier.
Class I—Section one, blue rib
bon, Mrs. Lodlng; red ribbon, Mrs.
P. Norton; white ribbon, H. S.
Wooley; honorable mention, Ed
ward Poster. Section two, blue rib
bon, Mrs. Harold Johnson; red
ribbon, Mrs. Harold Johnson;
white ribbon. Miss Eva Roberts.
Class J—Mixed annual and per
ennials, special award, A. P. Ash
born; blue ribbon, A. P. Ash born;
red ribbon, Mrs. Harold Johnson;
white ribbon, Miss Eileen Tholton;
honorable mention, Mrs. W. Bak
er.
Class K—-End ’table arrange
ments, blue ribbon, Mrs. I,. look
er; red ribbon, Mrs. G. Metz;
white ribbon, Miss Eva Roberts;
special award, Mrs. L. Tooker.
Class L—Flowers mirrored In
glass or metal, blue ribbon, Mrs.
A. P. Ashborn; red ribbon, Mrs.
8. R. Bristol; white ribbon. Miss
Eileen Tholton; honorable men
tion, Miss Janet Norton.
Class M—Children’s display, blue
ribbon, Alicia Roberts; white rib
bon, Ruth Metz; special awards,
Alicia Roberts and Lorna Ash
born.
Class M—Miniature gardens,
blue ribbon, Alicia Roberts and
Walter Shannon; red ribbon, D. W.
Foster and Walter Shannon; white
ribbon, Mrs. Eva Roberts and
Walter Shannon.
Class O—Section one, special
award, Raymond Ellis. Section
two, blue ribbon, D. W. Poster;
red ribbon, Mrs. Tessier.
ARRANGEPROGRAM
FOR IRISH DAY”
Committee to Invite Fa
mous Minstrel Band
for Its Celebration
An entertainment and musical
program is being arranged for the
observance of Irish Day at Set
tlers’ Village on Sunday, Sept. 22d,
according to plans completed at a
meeting of the arrangements com
mittee last night. It is planned to
bring the famous O’Leary’s Irish
Minstrels with the well known and
popular Irish thrush, Tom, Quinn,
to Waterbury as the featured en
tertainers. The band has played
in Waterbury several times and is
heard every Saturday night from
Boston at 7:15 o’clock.
Irish organizations from all
parts of the state will be Invited
to send delegations to the event
here. Representatives of all Irish
societies of Waterbury will meet in
the aldermanic chambers at 8
o'clock Friday night to lay plans
for participation in the program.
The committee in charge of the
celebration is headed by former
Mayor Francis F. Guilfolle, noted
Irish authority, as chairman, and
includes: Francis P. Gullfoile,
chairman; James A. Phelan, vice
chairman; Patrick Flaherty, secre
tary; Katherine Burns, Mark Tier
ney. James Coleman, James Clif
ford, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Fred
Carr, Helen M. Shanahan, Peter
Griffin. Mrs. John M. Lynch, John
Howard, Mago Sheehan, Bert
Scannell, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Luke
Dowling, Rose Shanahan, Edward
Fitzgerald, William Cavanaugh,
John P. Barry, Daisy Lord, Jane
L Casey Edward T. Doyle, Mar
tin Hiyden William Dunleavy,
Thomas Fitzmaurice, Peter Fallon,
Martin Tehan, James Carr, Thom
as P. Cassidy, Mrs. John Bresna
han, Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Timothy
Horrigan, Nellie McCarthy, Robert
Coughlan, Henry Smithwick, Mar
tin Shanahan and Bernard Burns.
Horseshoe Pitching
Contest Arranged
Arrangements for a horseshoe
pitching contest, to be held nightly
in the rear of Bosco's Log Cabin,
were made last night at a meeting
of the North End Community club.
Martin Crean and Timothy J. Shea
comprise the committee in charge
of the tournament. A welfare com
mittee was named. It includes
Frank Conroy, Timothy Shea,
Michael Castaldi, Martin Crean,
Martin Grady, - Peter Castaldi,
Frank D. Elio, Frank Walsh, Fred
Edelberg, Thomas McGrath, Rob
ert Jursick and Joseph Byrnes.
The club went on record as decry
ing the lack of adequate play
ground facilities in the northern
section of the city.
Lost for 250 years and recently
discovered in a cottage, where it
was used as a hearthstone, a tomb
stone has b’ien unveiled as a me
morial in ■.lid Windsor church,
England, to John Powney, M. P.,
fpr Windsor in the reign of Charles
II, who met his death in a duel.
1
®jf #wtfrror§ junwcnit
Careful Driver*’ League
To end the appalling toll of human Uvea on the highways
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael Connor has asked every
motorist to take the following pledge. Every self-respecting mo
torist should sign his or her name In the space provided below
the pledge and forward It to Commissioner Connor, cave of the
Waterbary Democrat.
Waterbary should pride herself on adherence to any motor
safety campaign. Sign below and keep these promises.
To drive at moderate Speed.
Not to cut In and oat of traffic. <
Not to peas mi curves or hills or at all unless the
road Is dear of traffic for a long distance ahead.
Net to take chances.
Not to try to heat traffic lights.
Te watch out for pedestrians and particularly for
Always to signal when making tarns or slowing
down wud particularly when polling away from
To remember that If I extend the same courtesy to
s' fel »w driver that I would when walking to a
fellow pet estrlan there will he few aeddenta.
All drivers are urged to dip this coupon, sign thair
1 forward to this officn. Additional copies may be otcared where
may wish to dtetrlbnte them to employee by calling
=
Promising Pictures Featured at Local Theaters
MUSICAL COMEDY
OPENSAT STATE
Joe E. Brown Featured in
“Bright Lights”—New
Songs Offered
If you like to laugh don’t miss
the great show at Warner Broth
ers’ State theater starting to-day.
It's packed with laughs and will
prove to be the kind of entertain
ment you like best.
Heading the program is Joe <E.
Brown, old funnel-mouth himself,
in the new comedy-musical hit
’’Bright Lights.”
The production is an hilarious
comedy of "back stage” with songs
coming in naturally/as part of the
action of a theatrical troupe.
Scores of beautiful chorus girls
appear in tuneful and fascinating
dance and song numbers staged by
Busby Berkeley, who directs the
entire production.
The picture is said to be the best
in which Joe E. Brown has ap
peared. His antics are reported to
bring uproarious laughter, pathos,
romance, and high drama. Joe
himself sings, dances and does ac
robatic .stunts with the famous
tumblers, the Maxellos.
The scenes include the Old
Grand theater, Los Angeles, which
was one of the finest in the coun
try 60 years ago.
There are four songs, one sung
by Ann Dvorak, one by Patricia
Ellis, one by Esther Burke and
chorus, all written by Mort Dixon
and Allie Wrubel. The fourth
song is sung' by Joe E. Brown,
written by Bert Kalmar and Har
ry Ruby.
Joe E. is supported by Ann
Dvorak, Patricia Ellis, William
Gargain, Joseph Cawthorn, Henry
O’Neill and others.
The added feature is "Little Big
Shot” with Sybil Jason, Glenda
Farrell, Robert Armstrong and the
ever popular Edward Everett Hor
ton. Little Sybil is the five-year
old child sensation who is the talk
of all Hollywood, and who places
Shirley Temple’s universal popu
larity in Jeopardy. She will bear
watching. "Little Big Shot” is ex
cellent screen fare and deserves
this spot on the State's holiday
week program.
Don’t forget next Wednesday
another "Registration Night” with
$100 for some State patron. You’ll
see .another great show starting
W e d n esday including George
Burns and Grade Allen in "Here
Comes Cookie” and Norman Fos
ter with Florence Rice and Mary
Carlisle in "Super Speed.”
Get the "State habit” if you
would enjoy the best in screen en
tertainment this week, nex^ week,
every week.
CAPIfOL
‘"The Devil 14 a Woman,” Mar
lene Dietrich's new starring picture,
coming tomorrow to the Capitol
theater, features two new Dietrich
leading men, Lionel AtwlU and Ce
sar Romero. The story of the pic
ture centers around a heartless
Spanish siren who gives many men
her lips, but none her heart.
The background of the tale Is a
Spanish fiesta, a riot of color,
gaiety and music. Its protagonists
are the enchantress and her lovers.
Lionel Atwill as the middle-aged
man who has given everything for
her soul-destroying kissek, Cesar
Romero as the ardent young Latin.
Originally friends, the two men
split, find themselves embroiled in
a duel over her love. As a result
of the duel, Romero is captured by
the police, Atwill gravely wounded.
Then in an unexpected denounce
ment, artfully contrived by the di
rector, this complex love tale is
straightened out, tragedy averted
and peace restored.
See It and you will appreciate
the excellence of a well-construct
ed story, told, photographed and
played with consummate artistry.
The companion feature Is “Silk
Hat Kid” co-starring Lew Ayres
and Mae Clarke.
CARROLL
Stars, romance, music, gayety,
laughter and drama all mingle in
a new and unique blend of screen
entertainment in “Escapade,” a
new and unique blend of screen
entertainment in "Escapade,” a
new romance of Vienna that comes
tomorrow to the Carroll theater.
The story deals with a debonair
and lionized artist, played by Wil
liam Powell, who falls in love,
through complications over a paint
ing of another man's wife, with the
demure companion of a countess.
With a Jealous doctor, a former
sweetheart and a flirtatious wife on
his hands, he tries to balance the
whole structure while progressing
on a rocky road of true love.
Through flirtation he paints an
unconventional picture of the doc
tor's wife. Through mistake it
goes to thq publisher. He hunts
a model to pass for the original as
an alibi, falls in love with her, and
a jealous former sweetheart inter
xeres.
Others of the cast include Frank
Morgan, Virginia Bruce, Mady
Christians, European star, and Reg
inald Owen.
The companion feature is ‘‘The
Glass Key'' starring George Raft.
^CARDtn
WHERE fOUNDIS PERFECT
LAST TIMES TODAY
“LOVE ME FOREVER”
With Grace Moore, Leo Carrillo
—CO-FEATURE —
“The Cydone Ranger”
Bill Cody
Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday
“WOMAN UNAFRAID”
With Lnelle Gleaaoa
—CO-FEATURE—
“WAGON WHEELS”
Randolph Seott
Comedy — Newsreel — Serial
CAMEO
S14 BALDWIN ST. Dial 3-3088
LAST TIMES TODAY
“HOORAY FOR LOVE”
Fins Kay Francis la
“STRAHDED”
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Manrlee Chevalier la
“FOLIES 3ER6ERE”
— added attraction —
Lew Ayers la
“SILK HAT KID”
Meet darling: little Sybil Jason, 5 year old sensation, starring In j
“Idttle Big Shot”, with Glenda Farrell and Eduard Everett Horton
on program with Joe E. Brown in the comedy musical hit ‘‘Bright
Eights” at the State today.
-Hollywood News and Gossip
BRAVOS FOR LILY PONS,
FROM ‘EMPTY’ SEATS!
Famed Metropolitan Opera House “Transported” to Holly
wood, But Only Box Holders and Lone Director Face Singer
Hollywood—Half the fun of
watching pictures in the making is
to discover the ingenuity used by
directors and studio technicians to
make things appear totally diferent
from what they actually are.
Overnight a studio sound stage
may be converted into the Metro
politan Opera House, a radio
broadcasting station, a desert is
land or a section of Sing Sing
And when you see the finished
picture you can't detect the dif
ference between the movie sets and
the genuine building or locale from
which it was copied.
The interior of the Metropolitan
Opera House now Alls one of the
huge stages of the KKO tot for
Lily Pons’ first picture, "Love
Song.” And today, they’re shooting
the sequence in which the French
stor sings the "Bell Song” from
“Lakme.’’
Miss Pons, in a dancing girl
GARDEN
The entire musical range Is
given free/ rein in Grace Moore’s
new film, “Love Me Forever," a
Columbia picture now showing at
the New Garden theater, for popu
lar, semi-classic, classic and oper
atic number are included in the
score.
Miss Moore, whose beautiful
lyric soprano was such an out
standing sensation in her previous
film, "One Night of Love,” sings
the following selections in "Love
Me Forever,” a musical melo
drama:
"Love Me Forever," a new song
written by Victor Schertzinger and
Gus Kahn.
“Whoa,” a rag-time number, by
Schertzinger and Kahn.
“Funiculi-Funicula,” old Italian
folk song.
•’ll Bacio” (The Kiss), old Ital
ian folk song.
“Jingle Bells,” “The Bells of
Saint Mary’s’’ and “Rings on My
Fingers,” a medley.
The Quartette, from “Rigoletto,”
from Verdi’s opera.
From “La Boheme,” by Puccini;
first act music, from Colline's en
trance, Mimi's entrance, through
to the end of the first act, includ
ing the “‘Tiny Hands” duet be
tween Mimi and Rodolfo (Michael
Bartlet in the Rodolfo role), the
off-stage trio of voices, and the end
duet, and the complete Musette
waltz presentation from the second
act.
ALHAMBRA.
NORTH MAIN ST. Dial 3-8325
TODAY ONLY
Karloff, Lukoil in
“THE RAVEN”
Pin*
“PHANTOM COWBOY”
SUNDAY - MONDAY
GRACE MOORE In
“LOVE ME FOREVER”
— CO-FEATURE —
“ROCKY MOUNTAIN
MYSTERY”
Witk Randolph Scott
CARROLL
NORTH MAIN 8T. Dial 3-3834
TODAY ONLY
* Richard Cromwell In
“MEN OF THE HOUR”
Alao Lyle Talbot In
“CHINATOWN SQUAD”
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Wm. Powell. Lulae Rainer In
“ESCAPADE”
— CO-FEATURE —
George Raft In
“THE GLASS KEY”
COMEDY ... - NEWS
HAMILTON
1TSS EAST MAIN ST. Dial 3-8823
TODAY ONLY
Cay Klbbee la
“GOING HIGHBROW”
SO Mlnatea Selected Sh.rta
Garland Pink Chlaaware
FREE TO THE LADIES
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Cantlanona Performance
Gary Cooper, Anna Sten In
“WEDDING NIGHT”
Ale. Charlea Haggle* In
“PEOPLE WILL TALK”
—■
costume, is walking back and
forth on the stage, casting fre
quent glances at the empty or
chestra pit—to which she isn't ac
customed. Once she gives a little
laugh at the lone conductor, with
out an orchestra.
The cameras will take in only
his head and arms. And the song
already has been recorded. So
the musicians aren’t necessary.
They’ll All the pit when they’re
needed. Even musicians who don’t
play cost money.
Select Audience.
Elaborately dressed extras Bill
the four boxes on either side of
the stage. They’ve the only part
of the audience that will show in
these scenes.
Finally the comeras are ready
—two of them on high parallels
half-way back in the “theater"
and a third hidden in the wings.
“Are you ready, Miss Pons?”
asks Director John Cromwell. She
nods assent. “All right, we'll
shoot it.” Scores of big arc lights
are snapped on. “Start the play
back.”
The previously recorded song
with its orchestration comes
through a large amplifier and the
conductor starts waving his arms
—a truly funny sight. As the sing
er hears her own voice, she starts
singing the same song in perfect
synchronization, although some
what softer than would be neces
sary if it were being recorded.
Her voice is beautiful. The ex
tras don't have to be told to ap
plaud when the song is ended.
They do it spontaneously. And
Miss Pons’ bows from the stage
show genuine gratitude. This is a
new medium for her and she really
appreciates encouragement.
Later in her dressing room she
fairly bubbles over with amaze
ment at the wonders of movie
land. “Imagine, when thees scene
ees shown in theaters I weel be
singing in zee Metropolitan,” she
exclaims in delightful broken Eng
lish. “And all zee time I am right
here in Hollywood.”
Natives of Assam, India, rode on
the backs of swimming elephants
during a recent flood.
Grand opera at reduced prices
is offered workers of Italy.
STRAND
ami
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
NOTE!
Children Under
14 Not
Admitted
Her Happiest
Picture —
GEORGE O’BRIEN
“The Millionaire Cowboy”
COMING THURSDAY
“LET ’EM HAVE IT”
— Also —
Joan Biondell - Glenda Farrell
“WE’RE IN TIIK MONEY”
MAJOR BOWES ACT
COMING TO POLES
Original Radio Prize Win*
ners Amateurs to Ap
pear Here Sept. 7
Now current at Poll’s is a superb
screen attraction and in addition a
delightful musical treat for the pa
trons of this popular theater.
On the screen current until Tues
day night Is Greta Garbo in the
greatest film that she has ever ap
peared in "Ann Karenina" and as
sisting this popular star are such
other favorites as Fredric March
and little Freddie Bartholomew.
Garbo never appeared to better
advantage than she does in this
film and playing opposite Fredric
March she seems inspired and a
marvelous performance results.
Miss "Ann Karenina” and you miss
one of the delightful treats of the
season.
A carefully selected program of
shorts also help to make this an
outstanding film treat. There is
Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly who
are seen in a staire called ‘‘The
Tin Man” and Popeye, with his
troubles and other selected shorts
make up a marvelous program as
far as the screen is concerned.
Jimmy Colgan, the Master Of
the Keyboard and Console, work
ing with the tones of the mighty
Poll organ, offers a delightful treat
in an organlogue and there is
doubt if there has ever been a pro
gram on the organ that as much
music was gotten out of as Jimmy
does with this specialty. Then for
an added treat little demure Edith
Sacco, the ‘‘Mistress of Syncopa
tion” shows the reason why she is
the favorite female vocalist of this
territory. She obliges with several
musical selections that are knock
outs.
Wednesday brings another great
show to Poli’s on the screen, the
first feature being “Red-Heads on
Parade” with John Boles, Dixie
Lee and Jack Haley, and the com
panion feature is “Dressed to
Thrill” with Clive Brook.
Poll* Js bringing to town start
ing Saturday, September 7, Major
Bowe’s original prize winner am
ateurs, 18 of them in number. This
is the No. 3 unit and features Phil
Regan the sensational young im
personator, Major Bowe’s Original
One Man Band and many others.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN STRAND FILM
“Curly Top” Opening To
morrow Shows Young
ster in New Role
The happiest picture of Shirley
Temple’s career, “Curly Top,” will
be the feature attraction at War
ners’ Strand theater starting to
morrow.
In “Curly Top,” a charming
story of a little girl who captures
the heart of a lonely bachelor and
makes both their dreams come
true, Shirley has two new songs
to sing and several new and intri
cate dance routines for audience
approval.
In this comedy-drama, John
Boles is cast as a bachelor who
adopts Shirley and her big sister,
Rochelle Hudson. His generosity
takes them from the drab and
dreary atmosphere of an orphan
age to the sunny summer sur
roundings of a palatial home in
Southampton. There the romance
of Boles and Rochelle Hudson
flourishes under the childish guid
ance of little Shirley who sings,
dances and laughs her way into
their hearts.
Shirley is really happy in this
picture, for she has the oppor
tunity of displaying her full talent
when she sings "Animal Cracker
in My Soup” and “When I Grow
Up.”
Shirley is not the only one to
sing in this joyful film. John Boles
v..:: Mmm
Greta Garbo, who is starring in “Anna Karenina-’ at Poll’s starting
today.
CAMEO
“Folies Bergere," 20th Century’s
lavish musical extravaganza star
ring Maurice Chevalier, begins a
two day engagement at the* Cameo
theater tomorrow.
The scenes of the original Folies
Bcrgere, so familiar to visitors to
gay Paree,—the auditorium of the
famous music hall, the Folies bar
and all the rest of the colorful set
tings, have been reproduced in this
magnified screen adaptation.
Merle Oberon makes her Holly
wood debut as the seductively
beautiful debut as the seductively
beautiful wife of the Baron, while
Ann Sothern is cast as Mimi. the
jealous partner .and sweetheart of
Charlier.
Things begin to happen when
Charlier is called in to impersonate
the Baron in life as well as in the
Folies, and a hilarious climax is
reached when the Baron returns
unexpectedly and tests his beauti
ful wife's fidelity by pretending to
be merely Cahrlier's impersonation
of himself.
Several sensational dance num
bers, featuring a hundred beauti
ful dancing girls, were staged by
Dave Gould, noted for the Carioca
Number in "Flying Down to Rio"
and the Continental Number in
"The Gay Divorcee.”
The companion feature is "The !
Silk Hat Kid" starring Lew Ayers, j
sings "It’s All So New to Me" and
"Curly Top."
The companion feature will be
“The Cowboy Millionaire” starring
George O’Brien. It’s a new type
action picture. Evelyn Bostock,
talented English film actress, plays
the leading female role.
Next Thursday brings another
outstanding double feature enter
tainment to include "Let ’Em
Have It” and “We’re in the Mon
ey" with Joan Blondell and Glen
da Farrell.
“The Man on the Flying Tra
peze," "Becky Sharp,” "The Irish
in Us," “The Farmer Takes a
Wife,” “China Seas” and all the
other hits are booked for early
showing at the popular Strand
theater. Watch for them . . .
wait for them . . . see them here
in comfort.
CRACKS DOWN ON EMPLOYES
Mobile, Ala. tU.P.)—When
members of the Mobile city coun
cil heard complaints that city em
ployes lived outside the city lim
its, they ordered all employes to
move into the city “within a rea
sonable length of time” or forfeit
their jobs.
POLIS
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ANNA KARENINA
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ssapaug
SPECIAL*"*
LABOR DAY will be a Big Day
at the Lake
DANCING-DAHCING
all day with
TIMMIE CROWE’S ORCHESTRA
Dancing S Nights a Week During September
ALHAMBRA
Headlining a brilliant double
feaure program opening at Al
hambra theater tomorrow Is “Hove
Me Forever,” starring beautiful,
golden-voiced Grace Moore and a
big company of favorite artists.
The swiftly-moving story pre
sents the famed singing star as a
young socialite who, like so many
of her class, loses her money when
the depression swallows her for
tune. She? is offered a Job by a
music-loving gambler and cafe
owner. She accepts, and when the
gambler finds that he is in love
with his new singer, he stakes his
all in bringing her to the top of
the profession. Through his aid,
she eventually lands on the Metro
politan opera stage where she is
an immediate success. The gam
bler learns, too late, however, that
the lovely operatic star is In love
with another man. He becomes a
broken man.
Sheer and exciting drama brings
the story to a rousing climax. It
is an inspired ending, with Miss
Moore’s rendition of “Tiny Hands”
in ‘‘La Bohemc."
The companion feature is
“Rocky Mountain Mystery" with
Randolph Scott, Charles “ChiC”
Sale and Kathleen Burke playing
the leading roles.
LAKE QUASSAPAUG
Lake Quassapaug has a tip top
program scheduled for the next few
days. Starting tonight the pre La
bor Day events will commence with
a prize contest to determine who .
Mr. Quassapaug is in this vicinity.
The handsomest young man pre
senting himself at the Ball Room
this evening will be given the title
and a very useful and handsome
gift.
On Labor Day Timmie Crowe's
orchestra will be at the dance hall
afternoon and night and a very
special program has been arranged
which will please the dancers.
The management of the Lake to
day makes the special announce
ment that dancing will be contin
ued three nights a week during the
entire month 6f September.
American radios are now popular
In Tunisia.
AA WEDNESDAY
WU NIGHT
Don’t Miss It!
rrani
NOW* CHILDREN UNDER
1’Un* 14 NOT ADMITTED
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