Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
MONIES
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Attractions at Strand Theatre


Today and Thursday 200 in
Budapest" is reported as one of
the most unusual pictures ever
portrayed on the screen. 1t is the
first independent production by
Jesse L. Lasky under the banner of
Fox Film. The story, built around
the activities and the atmosphere
Of a great geological park, deals
with the romance Of young man
who has lived all his life among
the animals, and a simple, unso-
phisticated orphan girl who comes
to the zoo for a lesson in natural
history. The two meet for the
first time and, drawn by an un-
known urge, find themselves
strangely in love with each other.
But back Of this gentle theme Of
young love lies the terrifying pat
tern of Gagged beasts, their hates
and hungers, their loves and lusts,
the source from which the plot
gains its momentum and is said to
move from one overwhelming thrill
to another. Zoo in Budapest"
features Loretta Young and Gene
Raymond in what promises to be
one of the most thrillingly enter
tanning pictures Of the year. The
supporting cast, headed by o. P.
Heggie, is a notable one. 1t in
cludes Valley Albright, Paul Fix,
Murray Kinnell, Ruth Warren, Roy
Stewart, Frances Rich, Nile 81
Welch, Lucille Ward, Russ Powell
and Dorothy Libaire.
Friday and Saturday Wise
cracking NEUROLOGICAL characters
strut across the screen in "The
Warriors Husband" for one of the
brightest Of any Of the film com
edies presented in years If you
can imagine a situation in which
women completely dominate the
male and it is the woman, really,
who wears the trousers. then you
have imagined only half of "The
Warriors Husband" The dialogue
is as sparkling as Burgundy and
equally as refreshing Ernest
Truck as the diminutive male who
is dominated by race of british
Amazons who find their love where |
they take it. There is no watery
courtship here, no romancing Of 4
the modern type, for if a group of
six-foot women, led by ELISA .
Landi, Marjorie Rambeau and
Helene Madison, choose to raid a
mans habitat. they descend upon
him for the love of it-and moth
ing else. Ernest Truck and David
Manners appear as the males
whose sex has been dragged
through the mire and whose man
hood is on the verge more than
once. They are almost as domes-
ticated as meouwing cats until
something happens to restore their
assertiveness. This is, truly, a
blooded comedy, streaked through
with satirical shafts aimed at
modern woman's idiosyncratic imi-
tations of man. Others in the cast
each fitting his part like g mailed
glove, are Helen Ware, Maude
Eburne, Claudia Coleman, Ferdin-
and Gottschalk, John Sheehan and
Lionel Belmore.
Monday and Tuesday II Kate
Smith, queen of radioland, makes
her appearance as a movie star in
Hello Everybody" a story writ
ten especially for her by Fannie
Hurst. The story opens with Kate
taking over the management of
the family farm after her fathers
death. Moreover, when a power
company tries to gain control of
the valley, it is Kate, who becomes
a leader and spokesman for the
embattled farmers. In her strug-
gle for funds to fight the battle
through the courts, she accepts a
radio contract, and is soon an out
standing star The climax comes
when she returns from her tri-
umphs as radio star with enough
funds to fight the power company
in court and save the valley farms.
Four new songs Moon Song"
"Pickaninnies' Heaven" "Out in
The Great Open Spaces" and
Twenty Million People" are in
troduced by Miss Smith. Randolph
Scott and Sally Blame play the
chief supporting roles in the pic
ture.