THE IMPERIA~ T H EATRE

.l" .,,.,, '"'"J fiO I" n/~uJ t1 mnsat '

Gentlemen: Let me tell you, gentlemen, how I came to be known as "The Headless Horseman"!! I wear a size sixteen shirt. But an eighteen felt so good, I always took a twenty to allow for shrinkage. One day I was lured by the good looks of an ARROW SHIRT -- SANFORIZED- SHRUNK . I bought it -­ size twenty. I always laundered my new shirts be­ fore I wore them. Then they s ort of fit me better. Well , almost ••• So it was with my new ARROW SHIRT. A few launderings and it was ready to be worn. It was the day of the Hi-Topped Hunt Club Horse Show. Esmerelda and I were entered for the jumps . Esmerelda is my hors e . Came the big event . The jumps! I galloped swiftly toward the towering hurdles , a s tride my trusty Esmerelda ••• we ros e!! Up! Up! Over the hurdle ! ! Ohh yes ! We rose all right ! I rose, Esmeralda rose • • • and my SANFORIZED-SHRUNK ARROW SHIRT rose too!! It ros e ' way over my head! With the collar snuggling to rest just under my hat brim. Ah, gentlemen, I made a picture! "The Headless Horseman"!! I no longer have my unshrinkable extra-size ARROW SHIRT. Nor have I any of my old shirts . That very day did I stock up on ARROW SANFORIZED- SHRUNK shirts! ••• All in my own hones t - to- goodness-forever- and-a-day size! ,...J_~--~a

Cluelt P nhody &: C'o. Jne • TrM·. ~ '\"' \....~ ._.. r THE PLAYBILL I WHAT THE WOMAN WILL WEAR T has been brought home I to us with greater force than ever that Miss Muriel King knows all there is to know about designing clothes so full of feminine charm that they can scarcely help imparting some of it to their wearers. Miss King is never content with the mere cutting of a dress-with having achieved subtlety of color and good, slimming lines; t she is forever adding little touches of the sort that bring a costume to life and make •r <' it tick. The Muriel King clothes sketched on this page are from her current collection at Alt-

LOl\DON'S SMART SET DAZZLED BY IIELE'I <\ Rl'B I ~STEI:\'S l\EW to,~vn & country make-up film • Engli~h beautiec; with their peri~hahle skins hail Town & Country )lake-up Film with enthusia!'.rn! This new scien­ tific di~covery fosters the mo"t prcciou::> elcmt•nt in your «kin-::ltOISTlRE. There is a secret ingredit·nt in Town & Country Make-up Film, a youth essence. Ti... sucs drink it in thirl'tily. Your ;.kin takes on a satiny bloom; make-up blends with new ea>.e and stays fresh hours. man's. The dress is two-piece, of Canton Again Helena Rubinstein makes cos· crepe trimmed with velvet bands; very Lit­ metic hi;.tory! Town & Country l\Iake-Up tle Women, with a dash of the military. The Film, Peachbloom and Terra-Cotta, 1.50. typical Murial King touch about this one is a fine batiste lining inside the peplum. The ... Visit Helena Rubinstein's Salons for lining is finished with a tiny lace edge which individual advice on your Fall beauty shows, matching another bil of lace edging care and the ncwe ... t ideas in make-up. at the neck. That little velvet bow is good llclt•na Rubin ... tein preparations at the for calling attention to the slimness of your Salons and at all "mart ::,torcs. waist. La King likes velvet this year. The sec­ ond costume in the sketch, an afternoon l1elena rubinstein suit, is velvet all over, The skirt has godets 8 East 57th Street, N('w Yot•k set in al the knees; the jacket fits like a PAJ\1'1 LO:'·WON smooth kid glove and juts out in a brief ruf­ fle below the waist in back. A white chiffon (Continued on page 4> THE IMPER I A L THEA TR E 3

CoRN ExcHANGE BANK TRusT Co. Estoblished 1853 A Bank Statement that any Afan or Woman can Understand

Condensed Statement as of dose of business September 30th, 1935

Due Individuals, Firms, Corporations and Banks . $246,989,710.96 P .rcento1• of Towl To meet this indebtedness we have: nr,ourtf"l Cash in Vaults and Due from Ganks ...... $47,725,347.94 17.128% Checks on Other Banks 11,607,802.66 -4.1bb~~ U. S. Government Securities at par 121,263,500.00 -43.520% (Direct and fully guaranteed, including $b,050,000, pl edged to secure United States de posits of $4,333,800. and to qualify for fiduciary powers.) Canadian Government Securities at par . . . 1,000,000.00 0.359% State and Municipal Bonds ...... 7,445,985.00 2.b72% (Including $320,000. pledged to secure State deposits.) Other Tax Exempt Bonds ...... 2,400,000.00 0.8bl% Railroad Bonds ...... 8,497,213.75 3.0-49% Public Utility Bonds ...... 4,975,213.00 1.786% Industrial and Other Bon-:!s ...... 2,306,823.00 0.8281. Foreign Bonds . 243,893.00 0.087% Stocks of Federal Reserve Bank, Corn Ex- change Safe Deposit Company and Dis­ count Corporation of New York 2,573,730.00 0.924% Sundry Securities ...... 218,800-00 0.079% Secured Demand Loans ...... 16,859,117.86 6.050~{, Secured Time Loans . . . • ...... 3,298,417.40 1. 184% Bills Discounted ...... • ...... I 0,398,504.43 3 732% First Mortgages 19,541,387.05 7.013o,'0 Customers' Liability on Acceptances ...... 858,061.68 0.308% Banking Houses Owned ...... 12,284,497.27 4.624% Other Real Estate Owned ...... 2,979,204.27 1.069% Accrut~d Interest Receivable ...... 1,288,407.27 0.462o,'0 Other Assets ...... 275,171.64 0.099%

Total to Meet Indebtedness ...... $278,641,077.22 100o,'0 This leaves $31,651,366.26 i Capital $15,000,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $16,651 ,366.26

The Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co. can act as your Executor or Trustee, issue Letters of Credit, Travelers' Checks and Drafts on Foreign Countries, rent you a Safe Deposit box and provide every Banking and Trust Service.

73 Branches located in all Ports of the City of New York

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. THE PLAYBI L L e What the Wom&ll Will Wear ( C:otttftllltd) blouse goes under this, with yards of the chiffon gathered in at neck and wrists by black velvet ribbon lied in bowknots. You would be well dressed for any afternoon party in these clothes, and the velvet suit can dine out or go to theatre with both grace and distinctiOn, saving the day for you when He Won't Dress. Saks-5th Avenue, always well out in front with new hand-made boudoir luxuries from Yolande, now has the polka-dotted sleeping attire shown in this column, as well as a lovely polka-dotted robe to go over either

the gown or the pajamas. The material is satin, the colors dark (navy and dubonnet, piped and dotted in a contrast), the cut tailored, and the tailoring superb. Owning all three pieces would set you up with a weekend bedtime-and-breakfast wardrobe to arouse the envy of the entire party. You can sleep in the pajamas or lounge in them, and in combination with the matching robe, they make an ideal Pullman suit for winter trips. All Yolande things, as you doubtless know, arc hand-made throughout News £rom Elizabeth Hawes: They have a new department at this house, devoted to dresses for intimate evenings, "when," they say, "the men don't dress and the women do, a little." They shudder at the idea of calling the~e clothes ''hostess gowns," and prefer de­ fining them as "more-or-less-at-home..'" (Contiuuerl 011 prrge 6) THE PLAYBILL b THE PLAYBI LL e What the Woman WUl Wear (COiltinurd) Feminine allure is the basic idea of the whole collection, which consist<> of twelve original designs ranging from a pleated turquoise chifTon nightgown worn with a reversible jacket (scarlet on one side, brown on the other) to a picture dress of pale green stiff satin, enormously full in the skirt and topped ofT with a spectacular Queen Anne collar. For an evening in the bosom of your inti­ mate friends whom you long to dazzle with your originality and splendor, nothing could be more to the point. Dressing up the hair at night having be­ come practically compulsory, the coiffure and things to wear in it have taken on an im­ .. portance unknown smce the days when mother's hairdresser used to come in as a matter of course before every important ball and spend two hours rolling up her long tresses in a prodigious pompadour. Sketched below on this page are two new hair-do's using trimmings in the new manner. At the left is a loosely curled arrangement, with a pearl fancy tucked in among fluffed ringlets at the side of the head. At the right, twin camellias in black velvet are used to crown a topknot of curls; or, real camellias might be substituted for the velvet. Louis Parme has these coiffure decorations. He also invented the coi1Tures themselves. You will notice that the effect in each case is one of soft­ ness, fluffiness-the curls combed out so that FLEXEES •.• for a proud uplift of the· bosom you get feathery ends instead of the plastic and a slcnJcnzcd molding ol lnps •tnJ waist­ line. Ftf.XH:> .•• for complttc ftgurc comrol look which has been so popular in the last and unrcsrraineJ boJr freedom. Fn.XEES ... several seasons. This gives the impression of for ··Twin Conrrol " char amazing p.nenred abundant locks, although in reality the hair fearurc which prcvcnrs riding up, \.tgging or is cut quite short and is well thinned out, so bulging ... FnxFES foundation~ arc hghr and that it is just as easy to manage as ever and comfortable ... Ther hold thctr :.hapc and - screech, c:vt•n afrcr repearcd launderings . . . contributes, besides, a flatteringly childlike $5 ro $25 ar ltad1ng scores everywhere. look to the whole head.

. ARTISTIC fOUNDATIONS, INC., NEW YORK

______l THE PLAYB I LL 13 RESERVED ~otz!w:;;!u;eJt

St~~!~tl\s··v.o.·· Rare Old Canadwn W'lizskey BOTTUP Ill eo•• UIIOO 1M( SllflRwiSIOH ()II HI( (AJIAI)WO filM-Ill fiyearsOld

SIX YEARS OLD · BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Jay JedflzMn}J ~!!c.!'!L«:!!.mN

* Among knowing drinkers, Laird's is a synonym for Amer­ ica's finest Apple Jack. 100% straight brandy, made in ~ew I..'I.IRD~S Jersey by the good old pot-still method. You'll like it in your cocktails, highballs or "straight... Very inexpensive! APPLE JACK* * *BRANDY Try Laird'! Ready-to-Mi.\'"Applt IICanhattan'' lliiD I. CO. • SCOIHVIll£, MDI MOUTH COUITY, MEW HISU • AMERICA'S OlDlST FAMilY Of BRANDY DISTillERS • BROADWAY'S BEFORE AND BIGGEST BUY ! AFTER THE SHOW TWO DOLLARS BUYS TWO HOURS OF DAZZLING ~"~.:NIGHTLY INCLUDING SUNDAYS AFTER-THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT alt,e (J(){YWL • •• with delicious things to eat and DINNER ... from $1 no cover. SUPPER cover ... SOc exc.ept --~-- drinks to boot! ·----- Saturday nights and holiday BRILLIANT STARS! • EXQUISITE GIRLS! eves, then $1. Luncheon from CONTINUOUS DANCING! 75c-whh the Barker Trio. PARADISE ~ktLINCOLN OllRET-RESTAURANT • 49th ST. & I'WAY 3 SHOWS: 7:30·12 M · 2 A.M.•CIRCL£ 7·1080 lb THE PLAYBILL NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES and ATTRACTIONS

The MESSRS. SHUBERT present BEATRICE LILLIE IMPERIAL THEATRE, 45th St., W. of Broadway in and A New Musical Comedy starring MARY BOLAND and featuring June Knight and AT HOME ABROAD ETHEL WATERS Melville Cooper. HERB WILLIAMS and Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. • musical holiday "Most satisfying musical comedy pro­ By and duced in an American theatre within the A Production length of trustworthy memories." Musical Ensemble of 100 ****Burns Mantle, Daily News "Takes the season's first prize." LET FREEDOM RING! George Jean Nathan-Life BROADHURST THEATRE, 44th St., W. of Broadway • WINTER GARDEN - BROADWAY and 50th STREET A drama of "The Lint Heads" by Albert Bein based on Grace Lumpkin's novel "To Make My Bread." Cast of 55. Staged by Worthington Miner. ABIDE WITH ME ------RITZ THEATRE, 48th St., W. of Broadway NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 A new play by Clare Booth Brokaw, AMBASSADOR THEATRE, 49th St., W. of Broadway featuring Earle Larimore and James Ren­ Greatest dramatic novelty in years by Ayn nie. Rand with a Star Cast. Opens November 21st. "Entertainment that will yield a dividend to those who see it ... has its eruption of true excitement."-/obn Mason Brown, Post. A TOUCH OF BRIMSTONE GOLDEN THEA 1 RE, 45th St., W. of Broadway PARNELL The sizzling comedy hit starring RO­ BARRYMORE THEATRE, 47th St., W. of Broadway LAND YOUNG. With Mary Phillips. A new play by Elsie Schauffler featuring Directed by Frank Craven. George Curzon, Margaret Rawlings and Effie Shannon. Staged by Guthrie Mc­ "First rate fun-you'll fancy it-this de­ Clintic. partment fancied it-first night audience fancied it overwhelmingly."-Robert Gar­ laDd, World-Telegram. PRIDE A ND PREJUDICE MUSIC BOX. 45th St., W. of Broadway By Helen Jerome, based on Jane Austin's novel, with Adrianne Allen, Lucile Wat­ BLIND ALLEY son, Colin K eith-Johnston and Helen SHUBERT THEATRE, 44th St., W. of Broadway Chandler. With Roy Hargrave and George Coulouris. "Provides a lively theatrical evening."­ STRIP GIRL George I ean NatbaD. LONGACRE THEATRE, 48th St., W. of Broadway A play in 23 scenes by Henry Rosendahl, with Mayo Methot and Walter Gilbert. CRIME MARCHES ON COMING NOV. 25 MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St., W. of Broadway SWING YOUR LADY A farce loaded with 1000 laffs I With a A new comedy by the authors of "Sailor, company of 40 including Elisha Cook, Jr., Beware!" Mary Rogers, Charles D. Brown, Charles Halton. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE, 39th St., E. of B'wey "The Season's Best Play." Percy Ham­ EARL CARROLL "SKETCH BOOK" mond, Herald Tribune. MAJESTIC THEATRE, 44th St., W. of Broadway 6th Month. THERE'S WISDOM IN WOMEN Biggest Laughing Revue in years. CORT THEATRE, 48th St., E. of Broadway Cast of 100 including Ken Murray A New Comedy by Joseph 0. Kesselring, and featuring the Most Beautiful Girls in with Ruth Weston, Walter Pidgeon, the World. Glenn Anders, Betty Lawford. THE PIAYt:liLL 17

TODA. Y IS THE TIME TO TRINK or TOMORROW

Whiskies Think of CALVERT . • • and you Buy Better think of tomorrow I Why? Be­ cause CALVERT is better whiskey . . . the best of the better blends. Enjoyed in gentlemanly modera­ tion, CALVERT gives you a 11good" 11 11 night 1 and a good morning I Good judgment says, 11Buy bet­ ter whiskies.11 Call for CALVERT l

0 19». C&l•onoMat>laDd DloliU Ill(;<). I DC., Baltimore, Md. ExoeuUve Ollie.: N, Y C C&lvor\'1 Reo•r>e and C&l•ert'l tiDOC'Ial 81teM W~lolt .. 18 THE PLAYB I LL I used to gulp my cocktails too, ~ but since I started having them ~~?. ~ :... ~~E~~~~.~ 1 ~: ,.'~!,$~ w. lou,; ltmr tpt"nl 01. mnrfl dtol.ahtful ru·mn;:; than in th,. rompan" n( t h t ~ f'\tt'lltnl pia). A eh f'er d.-t.~ h t ." :!::d CINZANO THE TOWN'S FIRST FAVORI TE VERMOUTH ITALIAN A ND FRENCH REMEMBER l've become a sipper TBE DAY WITH of·~~, "~ 4 ...... ~ Frankl·e Thomas ..If t!dnt•.dGy..,. • Ch•ld Francesca Bruning of"~/;..:':.:':~ ·e or '"• d•li,htful Russell Hardl ··~,.quoian ,p,·n .:!0 'UORE F.l..JliLIAR J!'lliE.SDS

"Notlo in p: in uny of the other urts ~ eem s to me quite •o p: lmdng with lmmun life Uij '\\'intt · r~ t· t,' 'Dead End,' 'Taming of the Shn·w' uoul ' I{EMEMBER THE DAY'.'' -llll()OKS A'l'J

Like the famous Mme it bears, every Caruso restauront stands out far above the crowd. Caruso Restaurants are justly famed for their delicious foods, appc· tizing dishes and pleas• •nt service.

125 West 4Sth Street 40 West 33rd Street 46 Cortlandt Street 230 West 34th Street Newest Resto ..,ronh ot 130 Wett 42nd Street 17 lost 59th Street Newark - 124 Market Street Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N. Y., Sole DlatribuJors TilE PLAYBILL )Q NOW SINGING AT DINNER AND SUPPER IN THE AFTER-THEATRE SUPPER ROOM

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. II BY THE FOUR ACES FRANCES MADDUX • Jt 10 3 featured in the new comedy-drama, • a • Jt s 2 "There's Wisdom in Women" • 7 DISTINCTIVE DANCE MUSIC BY • lt 5 • Q 5 ·- •• 1 4 RAY NOBLE ·-• A 10- a cs ·­• Q 4 and his famous orchestra • 5 • 6 •• J 10 RAMON RAMOS • K J 9 Spades are trump and South uads. North and and his tango-rhumba orchestra South must win si:c tricks atai?Ut 1111~ tlt/enu. OUTH leads diamond honor. If West covers with Queen, North wins and * S leads two trumps, Fllaat discards club LYDIA AND JORESCO four and heart five, South discarding heart 1l:x. North puts South in with diamond, and South dancing at dinner and supper leads King or clubs. West playa the Aea, North discarding the heart, IL!ld the club FORMAL Queen falls. West must now give South a Us~ Rockefeller Center Pdr~rng Spdce. £ntr4nce 48th & 49th Sts. club trick. If West fuiiR to cover with dia­ mond Queen on the first trick, South plays King of clubs. West JJiays Ace, North trumps and leads two rouncls or trump. 1<1ast discards the heart five and then the club Queen. South dl!

Save Your Programs! QUR attractive new binder, accommodating the larger size pro-­ grams, will be sent postpaid upon re-­ ceipt of money-­ order or check ,~~~~~~~ for $2.00. \~ New York Theatre Program Corporation 108·114 Wooster Street, New York

TEA CUP READING at the ORIGINAL CYPSY TEA KETTL[! 136 West 50th Street Between Radio City Music Halt and Roxy's TEA SNACK 25c LUNCH, DINNER 35c to 65c-also Ala Carte

Scientific Astrologicl'l Ch~~rt ond FREE Character Analysis. Mail addressed FREE stomped envelope and dote of b·r h GYPSY TEA KETILES ALSO AT 503 FIFTH AVE. 431 FIFTH AVE. Entrance -42nd St. Shoecraft BldCJ ., at ~81~ $!. pions, · the btlli that cig who P. "Chaan nerves. I rurne all I w I h ''e and I' mi!Jne rohaco I like.'

TUNE IN! COSTLIER TC CAMEL CARA\AN ,..,th WALlER O 'KfrFE • DEANE )Al"IS • TfD MOJ HUSING • GLEN GRAY AND e Camels are made from finer, THE CASA LO~IA ORCHLSTRA • Tuesday anJ Thur>Jay 9 p.m. E.S. T., -Turkish and Domesti( - than R p.m. C.S.T., 9:30 p.1 . M S.T., wod 8:\0 p.m. P.S.T.-over WABC. (Stgtml) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COM Columbia::--;,"' or' This is Margaret Ellen Nichols, expert ne" s­ paper wom..n She sa)·s: "~e\<•spaper work in­ volves lots of strain. I smoke all I want, be­ causeCamcls never both· er my n~rve;. Camels have a mild, pleasant flavor that is diffmnt."

Lt. Commander Frank Hawks, holder of 214 speedrecords,says: "I"ve been flying for 19 ye-.us and smoking Camels al· most as long. Breaking speed records tc)ts the pilot's nen cs. Camels have 'edgy' nerves. are so m1IJ they never Camels for a long time, upset my ncr. l'S." compliment tpem on their take m~re expensive that special Camd flavor too," 111 find a new delight to Camels. Tpey ncH:r get ... never tire } our ta:>te.

Recently returned from Dutch Guiana, Mrs. William La Varre, girl explorer, says: "My hus­ band and I are devoted to Camels-took them with us on our expedi­ tion. Smoking Camels steadJly, I lind, docs not affect one's nerves."

W'io:;ton-Salem, t>:orth \..arolina 0 II:$, R.I. Ron>olda Tob. C.. 24 THE PLAYBILL

THE HOUSE OF EXQUISITE ORCHIDS AND GARDENIAS

43rd STREET, EAST OF MADISON AVE. 14 WALL ST.

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE THE Plf.YBILL 25 CERTAINEMfNT, MONSIEUR, AVEZ ·VOUS DU NOUS N'AVON$ QUE COGNAC BISQUIT? LE MEILLEUR! \ /

Solo Acenta: G. H. Mumm Chamoane CSocfeti Vlnloole de Chamoac>>e, Suet<~sorol and Aooociat ... Inc •• 610 Forth Annu•. New York Cit,.,

THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP, INC. I pr ..enh the ouhtending hits from 'S "JUBILEE" on Victor High-Fidelity Records "" (Rhumba) end "WALTZ DOWN THE AISLE" (Waltz) Xavier Cuget end His Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra "WHY SHOULDN'T I" and ''WHEN LOVE COMES YOUR WAY" Paul Whiteman end His Orchestra "ME AND MARIE" (Waltz) and "A PICTURE OF ME WITHOUT YOU" Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra DINNER and SUPPER DANCING "JUST ONE OF THOSE THINGS" end NIGHTLY ••• 7 P.M. until closing "I'M PAINTING THE TOWN RED" Richard Himber and His Ritz-Carleton Orchestra Cardinal Plate •••• $1.25 ~ UNTIL Four I 0" Victor Records at 75c each Dinner De Luxe ..• $1.75 f 10 P.M. Supper a Ia carle These and the latest records from "Porgy and Bess," "At Home Abroad," "Here's to STuyvesant 9-6400 Romance," "Thanks a Million," "Top Hat" and the other Broadway Show and Film Ask for Successes are always in stock at the Cramophone Shop, Inc. The World's Best Recorded Music 18 EAST FORTY-EIGHTH STREET Wickersham 2-1876 Tilt: PIAYP.II l *

"BLUE GRASS" PERFUME

• Fashion magazmes are singing its praises. Miss Arden, herself, admits that it is unusually nice. Blue Grass, with its clean, spirited fragrance, has created an altogether new vogue in per­ fumes. And one whiff of it makes men feel positively romantic. Blue Grass in the charming new bottle just over from Paris, is obtain­ able in three sizes. Blue Grass fragrance is also avail­ able in Toilet Water, Dust­ ing Powder and Soap. THE IMPERIAL THEATRE IMPERIAL THEATRE CORPORATION

FIRE NOTICE: The exit, indicated by e red light e nd sign, nearest to the s ..t you occupy, is the shortest route to the street. In the event of fire or other e mergency please do not ru..-WALK TO THAT EXIT. JOHN J. McELLIGOTI, Fire Chief and Commissioner

T HE • PLAYBILL • PUBLISHED • BY • THE • NEW· YORK· THEATRE· PROGRAM • CORP ORATION

BEGINNING MATINEES MONDAY EV ENING, WEDNESDAY AND NOVEMBER 18, 1935 SATURDAY

SAM H. HARRIS and MAX GORDON

Present MARY BOLAND in "JUBILEE " Boo~ by Music and Lyrics by MOSS COLE HART PORTER Entire Production Supervised, Staged and Lighted by All dances created and arranged by Settings by ALBERTINA RASCH JO MIELZINER Dialogue directed by Monty Woolley Costumes end modern gowns designed by Irene Sheraff end Connie DePinne Orchestra under the direction of Frank Tours Assistant Musical Director-Richard Beravelle Orchestrations by Russell Bennett

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S OVERSEER MADE IT FIRST Blount \lemon Ldlt;l~. S!Juujlzt + CZ!IltMiey -2rrttM t1z SJond ,_..__~~ , Under U.S. Gov•rnm•nt RUPervl,eion ------·~-----. THE AMERICAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS CORPORATION, Baltimore, Md. Executive Offices: 120 Broodwoy, New York, N. Y. ?B THE PLAYBILL

BY I·MILLER

fO IUGANCE A

Th e new, shorter front Hellenic- drape gowns inspired I. Miller to create these new, so very glamorous evening slippers. The silhouettes ore Grecian; the materials Rennaisonce; the result, fabulous. 8

A. BORDEAUX in.fobric, 13.*75 gold or silver kid,IS.SO 1. MARCHESA in fabric, 12.75 gold or si lver kid, I4.7S Footwear in this production by I. Afi/ler SHOPS AND AGENCIES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

JUBILEE

lE The spirit of jubilation just naturally pervades every home whose male members wear Rogers Peet clothes. Such Style! Such Quality! Such Fit! Style .. smartness in the ::::-~''1/~- best of everything men , ~ ...... ~-..~.... and boys wear, all ·~· attractively priced.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY Fifth Avenue at 41st Street Broadway at 35th Street In Boston: YORK STORES Broadway at 13th Street 5 NEW { Broadway at Warren Street Tremont at Bromfield Broadway at Libercy Street THE PLAYBILL 29

For Sheer Beauty 791 to •J.95 GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOP 508 F iftb Avenu(• - "l~ar t.2od Street

C A ST MARY BOLAND JUNE KNIGHT MEL VILLE COOPER DEREK WILLIAMS MAY BOLEY CHARLES WALTERS MARGARET ADAMS MARK PLANT RICHIE LING DOROTHY FOX OLIVE REEVES-SMITH JANE EVANS JACKIE KELK MONTGOMERY CLIFT CHARLES BROKAW LEO CHALZEL RALPH SUMPTER DON DOUGLAS THE SATELLITES: GIRLS: Betty Allen, Wyn Cahoon, Jacqueline Franc, J anice Joyce, Grenna Sloan, Katherine Howard, Erika Zaranov. BOYS: Albert Amato, Tom Curley, Vernon Hammer, Harold Murray, Sid Salzer, Castle Williams. THE PAGES: Evelyn Eaton, Warren Eaton, Patricia Roe, Alice Fitzsimmons, Ray­ mond Roe, John Roemele, Leonard Cursio. THE GIRLS: Virginia Allen, Dorothy Atkins, Jeannette Bradley, Kay Cameron, Helen Cole, Miriam Curtis, Denise Denning, Rose Gale, Dorothy Graves. Marion Heemsath. Joyce johnson, Adele Jurgens, Helene Louise, Patricia Martin. Austra Neiman, Wilma Roelof, Tanya Sanina, Peggy Seel, Rose Tyrrell, E lsa Walbridge, Finette Walker, Janice Winter. THE BOYS: Bruce Barct:~y, Robert Burns, Jack Donaldson, George Herndon, Buddy Hertelle, Jay Hunter, James Keogan, Leslie Kingdon, Robert Lewis, jules Mann, Philip Mann. jack Millard, John Moore, M ickey Moore, Fred Nay, Michael James, David Preston, Victor Pullman, J erry Bruce, Bob Schultz, Vernon Tanner, Nor­ mnn VanEmburgh, Gll White, Gtlbert Wilson, Jack Whitney THE MARTINIQUE ORCHESTRA: Reuben Cohen, James Flood, Wilbur Kurz, Seymour Mann, Joseph Pergola, Jack Rosenmerkel.

4 Aces Again Win The Vanderbilt Cup trophy was placed in competition in 1928. Messrs. Burnstine, Jacoby, Gottlieb and Schenken (The Four Aces) won this blue ribbon trophy of Bridge in Vanderbilt Cup 1934 and won it again last weak, establishing a record that other ioams will find hard to equal. To The Four Aces, • ... there seems to be no problem in Bridge too difficult; for • • the readers of The Playbill, The Four Aces offer a problem to be solved and, by solving it, an opportunity to secure their latest book, "The Four Aces System of ." 30 THE PLAYBILL

Hell Driver Number 1 CCT ET'SGO MEN!" Toby Couture, boss en­ Later, the first new Plymouths out of reg­ ..1.....1 gineering test driver, leads a cara­ ular production get the same treatment van of test drivers and new Plymouths ... as a double check. out into the Great Open Spaces. Plymouth starts with great engineering. His job begins when a new Plymouth is Then comes this terrific double testing ... developed ... "road-testing" it. with all America for our proving ground. Down into Death Valley. Up into cold­ Only after this do Plymouths go on the est Maine. Over mountains. Through sand. market. Fording rivers. Hunting trouble ... invit­ That's why Plymouth cars perform bril­ ing it ... day after day. liantly ... and stand up. That's why a man Every night the engineers in Detroit who picks Plymouth is always glad he did! hear how every part is standing up. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP. PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS THE PLAYBILL 31

NO YEAR! THE ONLY FOUR-STAR

PLAY IN TOWN! ****THE

Enn-Pul'a patmt~d control imm~di4tdy takes at l~aat two inchu off a bulgy diapbngm EHILDRED'S - it diatributee the flesh evenly, without a single bump or bulge! The triplNiction alao uplifts the bust, flattens the stomach and gives the figure HOUR the sleek unbrobn linea of "The sensation among the dramas****·" youth! WiU not ride up. - MANTLE, N•ws No. U17 1 AT All LEADING STORES

CAST THE KING ..••..•.••.• , •...... Played by . .. , .... MELVILLE COOPER THE QUEEN •..•••••••• , , . • • . . . . . " " ...... MARY BOLAND PRINCE JAMES •...... •.•..•..... " ...... CHARLES WALTERS PRINCESS DIANA • • . . • . • . . • • • . . . • " " .•...... MARGARET ADAMS PRINCE PETER . . . • . • • • . • . • • . . . . . " " ...... MONTGOMERY CLIFT PRINCE RUDOLPH ...•••...•....• " " ..•...... jACKIE KELK LORD WYNDHAM • • • • • . • • ...... " " ..•...... RICHIE LING ERIC DARE • • . • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • . . . " ...... DEREK WILLIAMS KAREN O'KANE . • • • • . • • • • • • • • . . . . " " ...... }UNE KNIGHT EVA STANDING ....••...... •• • . " " .....••..... MAY BOLEY CHARLES RAUSMILLER (Mowgli) .... " " ..••..•....• MARK PLANT

!f ~( ~~: ~. ~~~ ~~\ ~{ ~~: '(f'/ (}) l('JlN]);) _;•s ur ~\ f I ~c~~_;"LQ)JJI(' IMPORTED BY W. A. TAYLOR f. COMPANY NEW YORK , N. V. 32 THE PLAYBILL

OPEN FROM DAWN TO DAWN

THE NEWEST LONGCHAMPS MADISON AVENUE at 59th STREET (Entrances on Bath Madison and 59th) To serve you the most delicious food you ever tosted ot ony hour of doy or night. PRESENTING: e INDIAN RESTAURANT SllCI Ia 9 AAA Ia C e OVAL TERRACED STAND-UP BAR e UNIQUE PULLMAN DINER e CHAFING DISH BUFFET AnsoniA RlJSTA u R:ll.Nrs t5 W.34th ST., bet. 5th a 6th Avet. NINE 715 FIFTH AVE., n..,r 56th St. 1650 BROADWAY, comer 5ht St. ongchamps 9 WEST 4tnd ST., near FIFth A••· THE PLAYBILL 33

UNTOUCHED PAINTED TAN GEE lips without any lip· lips colored with Intensifies the natural stick often look faded paint look unnatural rose of your lips F 0 R NATURAL BEAUTY Up•liclc 2 •'•••) $1.10 - .39 Face Powder 2 11ru) $1.10 - .55 Rouge Compact .83 THE GEOR GE W. LU FT COMPANY , NEW YORK

MRS. WATKINS ••••..•••.•....• • Played by ...... ]ANE EVAN~ 1 AURA FITZGERALD ...... " , •...... OLIVE REEVES·SMTTH A SANDWICH MAN ...... " " ...... CHARLES BROKAW PROFESSOR REXFORD ...... " " ••••..••. RALPH SUMPTER THE BEACH WIDOW ...... , , •..•..•.•••• DOROTHY Fox CABINET MINISTER ...... " " •.••..•.••. LEO CHAT.7.ELL r A lliNET MINISTER ...... " " ••...•.• CHARLES BROKAW LIFEGUARD •••••••.•...••••.••. " •.••.•••••• DON DOUGLAS ANNOUNCER ...... " " •.••.••••. ALBERT AMATO MASTER OF CEREMONIES ...... " " •.•.••.•. HAROLD MURRAY THE DRUNK ...... " " •.•.•••••• ]ACK EDWARDS THE USHER ...... '' " • • • • • • • • • • • • TED FETTER KEEPER OF ZOO ...... " " • . . • . • • . • • • LEO CHAL7.EL

THE SCENES ACT I. Scene 1.-The Throne Room of the Palace. Scene 2.-Ante Room in the Palace. Scene 3.-Nicodemus Bar. Scene 4.-The Municipal Park. Scene 5.-The Street. Scene 6.-The Acme Motion Picture Theatre. Scene 7.-The Stage Door.

RK'S FAVORITE REND EZV OUS

COCOANUT GROY A COMPLETE BROADW DINING-DANCING- ENTERTAINMENT • AY REVUE IS presented night/ HENRY HALSTEAD at 8:15PM y • · • and 12:30 A.M. And His California Orchestra Dmner-a 1 After Thea~;:ar~e or Table d'Hote e upper from C 75 odtai/s 25 c up c FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CIRCLE 7-8000 THE Plf.YBILL co DAY PAR IS

.... She succumbed completely when, with devilish intuition, he presented her with a ravishing de luxe flacon of Corday's seductive perfume!

PA RFUMS CORDAY, INC. · 6 EAST 39TH STREET · NEW YORK CITY lJ S .A Di

Exclusive LIBERTY RI.::CORDI\ GS from th:s season's smartest show 1king ~olt l\oom "AT HOME ABROAD" DINNER & SUPPER BEATRICE Ll LLI E DANCING L-189 Par.. EM IL COLEMAN Mother Told Me So $1 and his Orchestra I::V E SYMINGTON ETHEL wATERS Chanteuse lntime l-188 Hottentot Potentate THE HARTMANNS Thief in the Night $1 Satirists of the Donee

.,..~. Mail orders filled . LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS Jules Lande and Ensemble LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS -450 Madison Avenue et 50th Street IIOTEL ST. R EGI S I 0 East 59th Street (Savoy Piau) fifTH AVENUE AT $$th ST ., NEW YORK 795 Madison Avenue at 67th Street THE PLAYBILL 35 LARUE RESTAU RANT

presents

GEORGES MET AXA appearing nightly after theatre HARRY ROSENTHAL'S ORCHESTRA MAURIC E & CORDOBA International Dancers J;.:!tZ7'Pd7t,

JOSE RODRIGUEZ Achieves and and hi, Pan-Amorican Band retains the 480 PARK AVENUE desired separation LARUE Phone for Reservation VOlunteer 5-6374-5 $1 .AND U P .AT LEADING NEW YORK STORES EVE RYWHERE

Scene 8.-Cafe Martinique. Scene 9.-Prime Minister's Library. Scene 10.-Eva's Sitting Room. Scene 11.-The Swimming Pool. Scene 12.-Karens Boudoir. Scene 13.-The Hall of Eva's House. Scene 14.-The Ballroom of Eva's House. ACT II. Scene I.-Breakfast Room at Feathermore. Scene 2.-The Beach Wagons} Scene 3.-The Beach at Rockwell Beach. Scene 4.-The Zoo Scene 5.-The Zoo Garden. Scene 6.-Ante Room in the Palace. Scene 7.-The Throne Room of the Palace.

MUSICAL NUMBERS A CT I. Scene 1 "Our Crown" (National Anthem) ...... Entire Company "We're Of£ to Feathermore" ...... Sung by tht! King, the Quet!n, the Prince, the Princess Scene 2 "Why Shouldn't I" ...... Sung by tbe Princess Scene 3 Entrance of bic •..•...... Sung by tbt! Satellltt!s "The Klinc-Kli~ Bird on the Divi-Divi Tree" ...... Sunc b7 Eric Dare "When Love Cornea Your Way" ...... Sun~ by Eric Dare ed tbe PriDe••• 36 THE PLAYBILL S'I'E P

~ q To sall ly the urge lor fun, dancmg lo 4 the music of RON PERRY'S orcl,eslra; CAPERTCN '\f ~ ~ and COLUMBUS, not~d society danc.crs, Russ1an /A~ Gypsy Trio and Namta Torrans. q To satisfy that midnight tlar~t, your favorite clunk ~crved in our inimitable manner, and at l a.,onnble JHIC -.. $T. ntDRII'Z DH•THI·P·RK 50 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH • NEW YORK

AFTER THE THEATRE THE DE MARCOS America's Foremost Ooncel"t • EDDY DUCHIN

At Dinner and Supper and on Sunday at Dinner and at the Sunday Cocktail Hour . • Cocktail Hour Daily GEORGE STERNEY ond hia Orchestra THE flLAYB ILL 37

JaJci~taf i~tfl ABOVE • THE • WAIST CcnfcwcJ

A beautiful bust line h the heritage of the Bali women .•. welcomes you for after theatre entertainment. The modern woman CORINNA MURA- MARIANNE DAVIS achieves the same ARTHUR WARREN end his orchestra alluring effect with Gypsy Erma's Rhumba Orchestra the new Bali Bra. Cocktails Dinner Supper Dtt!QI'\•d ond manu. Louis Cantone is hare, too. fuc.tured e.cclut•vely by 1 IJ'4... · 1M1155 f3a rne~J Go fkJ n~ 161 East 54th St. For reservations: Call ltala at Plaza 3-2465

Scene 4 ''What a Nice Municipal Park" ...... Sung by the Sate//itu, danced by jack Whitney and the Boys and Girls Scene 6 "When Me, Mowgli, Love" ...... - ...... Sung by Charles Rausmiller

Scene 7 "Gather Ye Autographs" ...... Sung by the Satellites

Scene 8 "My Loulou'' ...... Sung by Ensemble "Begin the Beguine" ...... Sung by Karen O'Kane, danced by Karen O'Kane and the Prince (Miu Knight's end Mr. Walters' dence routine arranged by Tony De Marco.l Scene 10 Recitative ...... Eva Standing and the Satellites "My Moat Intimate Friend" ...... Sung by Eva Standing

Scene 12 "A Picture of Me Without You" ...... Sung and danced by Karen O'Kane and the Prince Scene 13 "Ev'rybod-ee Who's Anybod'ee" ...... Sung by the Satellites

Scene 14 Masque, "The Judgment of Paris" ...... Danced by Karen O'Kane Cast Paris ...... David Preston Hera . . . • ...... Kay Cameron Pallas Athena ...... Roae Gale Aphrodite ...•..•...... June Knight ''Swine that Swing" ...... Entire CompaDT 38 THF PlAYBill

D.O.M

Liquf'ur FrantVJiJt'

A ND DIANE DENISE Dane• Cre•lions Cha1 I<"""

1. as er of Ce• n.,. LOUIS BREESE ard rcl. [' S 'P< elf HOTEL WEYLIN • MADISON AVE. at 54th

• ''JUBILEE''

All Costumes and lln iforms

EAVES COSTUME <:Ol\lPANY 1'\C.

l \\ I"S BUIJ.OI'\C;

151 W e !ool 46th Street

1'110:'11: BRYANT q. n t~ • TH& PL AYB IL L 39

ACT II. Scene 1 "Sunday Morning, Breakfast Time" ...... Sung by the Footmen " M r. and M rs. Smith" ...... Sung by the Queen, the King, the Prince the Princess, K aren O'K ane, Eva Standing, Enc Dare and Mowgli Scene 2 "Gay Little Wives" ...... Sung by the Satellites Scene 3 Opening Dance ...... Ensemble Dance ...... Dorothy Fox " Me and Marie"...... Sung by the King and the Queen Scene 5 Reprise, "When Love Comes Your Way" ...... Sung by the Princes~: "Just One of Those Things" .. Sung and danced by Karen O'Kane and the Prince Scene 6 "Our Crown" ...... Sung by the Guardsmen Scene 7 Jubilee Presentation ...... Entire Company

Costumes in the following scenes designed by lrene Sharaff: The Municipal Park, A Swimming Pool, Eve's Party, The Beach. Costumes, gowns and uniforms in the following scenes (including the Throne Room Sce ne ) designed b) Connie De Pinna: The Throne Rooms, Nicodemus Bar, Cafe Martinique, Eve's Sitting Room, Karen's Boudoir, Breakfart Room at Feathermore.

CREDITS All Meke· Ups supervised by Eliubeth Arden. All jewelry and crowns from Sah Fifth Ave nue. All cos· fumes and uniforms by Eaves Costume Co. All modern gowns, suits, hats and furs eaecuted by Jay· Thorpe, Inc. All men's modern clothes by Dunhill Tailors. Scenery built by T. B. McDonald Constructio n Co. and painted by Triangle Scenic Studio, Inc. Draperies furnished by Dazian's Inc. and made by I. Weiu & Sons Inc. Wigs by A. Barris, Inc. Miss Boland's wigs by W estmore's and A. Barris, Inc. Bathing suits by Nussbaum Knitters, Inc. Properties and furniture by G . A. Weidhaas. Addit ional furniture by Henry Nord Inc. and Waldorf Studios. Lighting equipment by Duwico. Costume mesh bags, metal belts and collars by Whiting & Davis. Men's accessories by Nat Lewis, In c. Flowers by Universal Flower Co. Compacts and cigarette cases by Mondaine Products Corp. Kid e vening gloves furnished by Fownes. Carpet by Hotel and Theatre Carpet Co. Motion picture e quipme nt furn11he d by Trans·Lux Reel Projection System. Shoes and boots by I. Miller & Sons, Inc.

FOR SAM H. HARRIS and MAX GORDON Morris Jacobs ...... Company Manage r John Peter Toohey . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . • ...... Press Representative Ben Kornzweig ...... •...... •...... Assist& nt Press Representative E. John Kennedy . . . . • ...... • ...... Stage Manager Jerome Whyte ...... • . • . . . . • ...... Assistant Stage Manager Bernard Hart . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • • ...... • . . Se cond Assistant Stage Manager Jack Voeth ...... • ...... Third Assistant Stage Manager Otto F. Diehl . • . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • • ...... • Master Electrician Robert Richie . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . : . • . . • . • ...... •.... , . Master Carpente r Sam Roseman . . . • •...•...... •.... Master Property Man Jennie Fuld ••••.••• , • • . • • . . . . • • ...... • . • . • • . . . • • Wardrobe Mistress

The Aenonator Air Purifier and Soaperior Liquid Soap Dispensing System used in this theatre are made by the U.S. Sanita ry Specialties Corp., New York and Chicago. 40 THE PLAYBILL WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST MARY B0LAND, fresh from a triumphal role in the W estQrn production of "Girl three yea1·s in Hollywood, returns to Broad­ Crazy" and attracted the attention of the way in "Jubilee" for the first time since she late Florenz Ziegfeld, who engaged her- for appeared m "Face the Mustc." During her an important part in "Hot Cha." She subse­ California exile she was stnrred in more than quently appeared in "Take a Chance" and twenty pictures and established herself in was then engaged by the Metro-Goldwyn­ five continents as the most popular comedi­ Maycr company. She has an important role eRne in the films. Miss Boland had a long in "" One of her and distinguished career as a dramatic greatest successes on Broadway was achieved actress before she was first photographed at the Paramount Theatre, where she made for the "silver ." She was born in De­ a personal appearance and was held over troit nnd went on the stage as a young girl. for three weeks, an honor only accorded to She was leading woman for Robert Edeson one other artist-Mae West. in the original production of "Strongheart" MELVILLE COOPER ts a distinguished En­ and then was picked by Charles Frohman glish comedian who came to this country to play opposite John Drew, a distinction last season with "Laburnum Grove," in which had previously been enjoyed by which he played the role of the sponging Maude Adams and Billie Burke. Miss Bo­ brother-in-law who was always eating land continued with Mr. Drew for several banannas. He had previOusly created this seasons, appearing in "Smith," "Jack Straw," role in London and played it there for four­ "Inconstant George," "The Perplexed Hus­ teen months. A native o( Birmingham, he band,' "A Single Man" and "Much Ado got h1s early stage training in a round of About Nothing." She later pre¥>ented ~ widely divergent parts with the famous acting tour de force in a strange play by Ed­ Birmingham Repertory Players. After the ward Knoblock called "My Lady's Dress," war, during which he was wounded and cap­ appearing in no less than seven distinct and tured by the Germans, he made his fu·st Lon­ diverse characterizations. In Booth Tarking­ don appearance in a leading role in "The ton's "Clarence" she "found" herself defi­ Farmer's Wife," a play which failed utterly nitely as a comedienne and in the character in New York but which ran in the English of a scatter-brained mother set the pattern metropolis for three years. He later created for the sort of roles with which she has been the role of Trotter, the mess sergeant in largely identified ever since. Other plays in "Journey's End" and played it in London for which she appeared before her debut in the seventeen months. He has al&;o appeared in 'movies" included "The Torch Bearers," several musical revues. He is under a long "Meet the Wife," "Cradle Snatchers," "Heavy term contract with the Metro-Goldwyn­ Traffic'' and '·The Vinegar Tree." Mayer company and has been loaned for JUNE KNIGHT is a native of Los Angeles. "Jubilee." She went on the stage as a child in "Topsy DEREK WILLIAMS, whose native land is and Eva." She was later a chorus girl in England, last appeared on Broadway as the Pacific Coast productions and came to New youngest member of the ill-fated Linden York to appear as a fentw·ed singer and family in Keith Winter's "The Shining Hour" dancer in night clubs before the days o£ re­ which was produced by Max Gordon two peal. She later played the Ethel Mennan (Contit~ued on page ..ft') THANKS- I'D RATHER HAVE A LUCKY They're easy on my throat 41 THE PLAYBILL WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST SINCE 1898 (Oontinue4)

seasons ago. He made his first visit to these shores to play the part of the cricket- minded young officer, Raleigh, in Gilbert Miller's Amencan production of "Journey's End." In England he played for several seasons in Shakespearean repertoire at the Old Vic He also appeared here briefly in "The Sex Fable."

MAY BOLEY is renewing an old affiliation with the with this produc­ tion. Eight years ago she left these parts R?',.,t ~:-o,. o,-,;.,"tAJ~,~ for Hollywood and pictures after a long and successful career as a comedienne in mu­ The.-e is justas sicals and vaudeville. She was in the Shu­ bert's "Passing Shows" from 1914 to 1923 grea t a diffe1· ~nce and later appeared in the "Vogues of 1924." tn the golfer of She played with Fritzi Scheff in "The Duch­ today as there is ess," with Richard Carl in "The Maid and between the usual the Mummy" on tour, and also appeared in !l'at·tment and a "The Rose Girl" which opened the Ambas­ fishman sador Theatre. Her most recent appearance Home. in pictures was in "The Informer" and she • will also be remembered as the bearded lady 911 PARK AVENUE in "The Mighty Barnum." 10 and 12 Rooms 941 PARK AVENUE CHARLES WALTERS achieved recognition 8, 12 :mel 13 Rc>oms and something bordering on acclaim when, 983 PARK AVENUE with his partner, Dorothy Fox, he furnished 6, 9 and 10 Rooms some of the liveliest dancing of last season 1095 PARK AVENUE in the Guild revue, "Parade." Prior to that 5, 6 and 8 Rooms engagement he had spent a number of years 130 EAST 75th STREET 6 and 7 R1"ms dancing in vaudeville and night clubs and 33 EAST 70th STREET also had a "spot" in "New Faces" and "Fools 8 to lJ R(loms Rush In." 325 EAST 57th STREET 3, 4, 6 anJ 7 Roon $ MARGARET ADAMS made her first profes­ Srnd /Cir compl,..~ list o/ toll Tuhmnn buildonRs sional stage appearance in "Three Little .. irh apartmrnts of 3 to 13 Rooms Girls." She later became known as chief emergency girl on Broadway, an t!. g. being TISBQAN BEAI3:1 one who carries on when leading players get sick or decide to leave for Hollywood. She replaced Bettina Hall in ''The Cat and 136 EAS1' 57th STRE£1! thP Fiddle.'' Norma Terris in the revival of Ow Mrs an4 Bl&lldm SINCE 18 98 cContinued on page 4 0 THE Plf.YBILL 43 FTER a\\\~1 HOVVi A real Continental theatre • restau· rant with the Imported, glamorous, amazln gly successful stage pre­ sentation .•• • ••..• CI•Hotd c. "•r,..,., Folie Parisienne

MAYOR LAGUARDIA'S MOISE ABATEMEHT COMMITTEE

I BALCONY IMPE.RIAI..

EXIT I I OQCI:IESTQA EXIT IMPIQIA.\. EXIT [ 2. 8) EXIT EXIT 9 EXIT ' 3 11. EXIT EXIT 4 I) Cr

ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST BEACH FRONT HOTELS Situated directly on the Ocean Front and conve nient to all Piers and amusamenb FEATURES NEW LOW RATE LEVELS FOR BOARDWALK HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Par Day $500 With Meals Per Person Private Bath Par Day $250 Per Person SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS HOT AND COLD SEA WATER UNEXCELLED FRENCH CUISINE IDEAL CONVENTION FACILITIES Garage Attached EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR VISIT ENJOYABLE Emanuel E. Kah - Managing Director

WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST I (Continued) "Show Boat," and Evelyn Herbert in George I White's "Melody." She was seen last season I m "Thumbs Up." MARK PLANT is making his Broadway de- l but in a legitimate production. He recently lent his singing talents to the floor show at the Casino de Paree for eight months and has appeared at other night clubs and in vaudeville. I RICHIE LING was last seen in the role of Hartkopf, the music pubhsher, in "The Great I Waltz." He has appeared in "For Services Rendered," "The Perfect Alibi," "The Road l to Rome," "The Swan" and "Yellow Jack." In former days he was leading man on dtf­ I ferent occasions for Lillian Russell, Fritzi 1 Scheff and Christie MacDonald. Smd C.ntrihttliom• to 71 WEST -'7th ST. DOROTHY FOX has appeared with her NEW YORk, N.Y. I partner, Charles Walters, in "New Faces," "Fools Rush In" and "Parade." They have j also appeared in night clubs together. Miss Fox received her training at a school of ballet in Paris and with Mary Wigman's Igroup...... _...... _.. CftaJ?~;;;;}~&~·• !?i;.~/lbmtJ~/ '· Yfwdu~d-~z:-~ ji !!Jt.,,~«'~!E.ttrl.47;_ 1! BOTTLED IN BOND ~t/J,N;~Y/"ri'Sf/;v ,; to4 ""0. .2?~ US STANDAIItO J IN CANADA-...-... lt,l:f;'l'nf%.eh-1r /'11"~/ llllff/1 .,:::~~:=.:::.~~!=~=(:,. 4fr'~·~·~~~~~~~W1'_,.,,,_,D0t.o(t"(.-wJQI' t'ii•,!'Of\t n.,,.,..~. n.•. v..,.,..., • ..,¥'~"" 11 .,,.,1tj~llff IOTTt.(~fe-. HPC)Jt'tOIJV AGED SIX YEARS H.llil .. "1,.41,oi.(R4o';0""511'1C P{0"'Atl.l .....IIVIJVV.._C"AIMr:loow~~~4""~MJ!tlll'# IN THE WOOD T!iiS WHISKY fS 6 Y(AI'tSOlO

I . PIOIIIA. ILLINOIS . . WALKIIIVILLI. ONTAIIIO ..-­.... _ for Mildness

@ 1935, l!GG£lT & MHRS TOBAU.O CO.