Evening star., 1934-06-21

HOLLYWOOD Party" and Such
Women Are Dangerous" the former
at Loew's Fox, the latter at Loew's
Columbia, are offered to prod the risi-
bilities, and an added laugh at the
Fox is that noted duck salesman, Joe
Penner, topping off the stage bill.
Serious but not stark. occasionally
gay but never giddy are the inter-
mediates, "Dr. Monica" at Warner
Bros Earle and Change of
Heart" at Loew's Palace The Earle
feature is likewise supported by a
stimulating stage program.
In more detail the tales about the
town will size up after tomorrow along
these lines:
"Dr. Monica" brings the ever-popu-
lar Kay Francis on view in a story
of woman doctor who loses the love
of her husband to friend. Through
an accident to the other woman, DR..
Monica learns that her husband is the
father of the girls unborn child. The
doctor arranges a divorce to enable
her spouse to marry the rival and
make the child legitimate. Events
take a startling twist at the climax,
ending the situation in surprise
fashion. Warren william, Jean Muir
and Verree Teasdale, all stars in their
own right, are included in the cast.
The Earle stage bill carries COM
pany of 35 performers in a novel
revue called Words and Music. Inc. u
Featured among its acts are Lester
Cole and his singers, Barr and Estes,
dancers; two choruses, and Sally Bur-
rill, we'll known stage beauty.
Loew's Fox has so many comedians
in the bottom of its gardens this
week it is hard to line them up in
order of rank, but the management
seems most excited about the appear
ance of Joe Penner, the goofy radio
and stage comic who has scaled the
pinnacles during the past year. The
Penner revue includes also an aSSort-
ment of dancers, singers and other
entertainers.
The Fox screen presentation brings
in the laugh makers in droves, num-
bering in its cast Jimmy Durante
Laurel and Hardy, Polly Moran, Jack
Pearl, Frances Williams, Ted Healey
and his stooges, all consecrated to the
fine art of provoking outlaws.
The perturbation of Hans Fadala S
poetic and appealing story, Little
Man, What Now?" found such favor
on its initial visit here that it has
been reclaimed to these shores for a
week at Warner Bros Metropolitan
Starring Margaret Sullivan and Doug
lass Montgomery, the film tells SIM
pie and charming episode of two
Toung people who were buffeted about
In life and clung together and tc
their love like tired swimmers to the
solace of straw. While all the thea
ters fill out their programs with
shorts, news reels and diverse novel
ties of the sort, the Metropolitan fea-
lures these events in conjunction with
its central attraction.
A popular cinema team is reunited
in Change of Heart" the drama of
young love and youthful ambitions
which comes this week to the Palace.
Separated in filmdom for some time,
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell play
opposite each other again in this film,
which tells of two young couples
bound together by friendship and
common interests, struggling to get
on in the world after graduation from
college. The other couple consists OF
James Dunn and Ginger Rogers.
Warner Baxter has three oppor-
tunities to learn the moral of "Such
Women Are Dangerous" the Loew's
Columbia attraction opening tomor-
row. He is bachelor novelist beloved
by his secretary. a woman who wants
advice on the literary life as well as
his affections, and third woman, an
opera singer. Rosemary Ames, Ro-
chelle Hudson and Mona Barrie make