THItSALEMITE Saturday, November 9, 193f ; /?
^le Theatres
HE AUDITORIUM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Good News!” is here at last—
the collegiate musical comedy with
George Olsen’s Good News Band.
Hear the song hits—^“Lueky in
Love,” “Flaming Youth/’ “Varsity
Drag,” “Best Things in Life,”
“Good News,” and “Just Imagine.”
Special! Matinee Monday, Armistice
Day.
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
“The Delightful Rogue” with Rod
La Rocque and Rita LaRoy is a
thrilling romance of the tropic seas.
See Rod La Rocque as Lastro, the
gay pirate, who wins the heart of
an American dancing girl on a south
sea isle. The scenes are laid on a
yacht, along the tropical beach front,
and in a cafe on the isle. “The De
lightful Rogue” is 100 per cent dia
logue, the first sound picture of the
sea, with waves breaking over the
bow of the ship, the hawsers groan
ing, and the crew chanting.
THE CAROLINA
The further adventures of the
master mind of Baker Street recount
ed by Conan Doyle have come to the
theatre via the audible screen. Un
der the title of “The Return of
Sherlock Holmes,” this latest Para
mount all-talking production has
caught the very spirit which disting
uishes the stories of Conan Doyle
from all others. There is that quality
of suspense building, based on logi
cal, carefully thought-out plot devel
opment. The entire picture
been pieced together with under
standing for the atmospheric touches
of the Sherlock Holmes’ stories.
The story, the skillful direction of
Basil Dean and the superb, believa
ble performance of Clive Brook ir
the title role of Sherlock Holmes,
represent the tangible qualities that
make “The Return of Sherlock
Holmes” one of the notable pictures
of the season.
In addition, there are the iutangi
ble things that make this picture sc
thoroughh entertaining. For when
you hear Holmes murmur, “Elemen
tary, Watson, elementary,” as he ex
plains a fine point in criminal deduc
tion to his old friend, Dr. Watson,
you are Dound to experience a thrill.
Somehow the voice of Holmes brings
back memories. Vividly exciting
days when those remarkable stories
“The Sign of the Four,” “The
Hound of the Baskervilles”
“The Speckled Band” were read for
the first time.
1m “The Return of Sherlock
Holmes,” the great detective is i
duced by Scotland Yard to solve
murdt r and to track down a band of
notorious criminals who have suc
ceeded in tapping trans-Atlantic ca
ble lines. Information obtained in
this manner enables them to learn
of and rob shipments of gold and
precious stones. Eventually, of
course, Holmes solves the murder
and the secret of the steamship rob
beries, but not until he comes face
to face with his enemj', Moriarty,
the international master mind of the
criminal world. The nan amazing
series of breath-taking sequences
carry this picture to a powerful and
convincing climax.
F'or many the working of Sher
lock Holmes’ mind w! be a treat
all by itself. And no wonder. The
uncanny methods and psychological
treatments whereby Holmes arrives
at his deductions have remained, aft-
(r nearly two generations, as fasci
nating as ever.
A strong cast supports Mr.
Brook and includes H. Reeves-Smith,
Betty Lawford, Harry T. Morey,
Phillips Holmes and Donald Crisp.
This picture may be seen at the
Carolina Theatre Monday and Tues-
■ “Why Bring That Up?”—Well
why is it brought up? Here it is—
The Two Black Crows, Moran and
Mack have made a picture entitled
“Why Bring That Up?” and it is
to be shown Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week.
If you want to laugh just go to
the Carolina next week, yet it isn’t
silly; just trose good ole “Black
Crows” visible now to your sight.
The story is based, loosely, on the
lives • of Moran and Mack which
them. It starts from the bottom and
depicts the rise from obscurity
fame of the Two Black Crows.
Don’t fail to see this rollicking,
good comedy at the Carolina theatre
the last of the week—you won’l
gret it!
THE COLONIAL
The greatest cast of na
assembled for one picture is to be
seen and heard in Metro-Goldw;
Mayer’s all-talking, singing, and
dancing production, “The Hollywood
Revue,” easily the most entertaining
and gayest production of its kind
to come to the audible screen. Play
ing prominent parts in this spark
ling picture, singing, dancing and
carrying on a line of laugh-produc-
ing humor, are John Gilbert, Norma
Shearer, Charles King. Marion Day
ies, Joan Crawford, Bessie Love
Conrad Nagel, Lionel Barrymore
Anita Page, Jack Benny, Marie
Dressier, Polly Moran, Cliff Ed
wards, Karl Dane, George K. Arthur,
Buster Keaton, William Haines and
a host of other well known actors of
the stage and screen.
Produced on a lavish scale, featur
ing tuneful song hits, many beautiful
scenes photographed in natural col
or, hundreds of dancin gand singing
girls and many unusually interesting
camera innovations, this latest musi-
, moves along at a rapid
pace, replete with some of the gay
est and mo.st delightful moments
and heard in the theatre
the advent of the audible scree
Conrad Nagel and Jack Benny, of
the New York musical comedy
stage, are the masters of ceremonies.
Their line of chatter is always laugh-
provoking. Nagel, to prove that he
■satile artist, sings to Ai "
Page “You were Meant for Me,”
song hit of “The Broadway Melody.”
John Gilbert and Norma Shearer
do a charming bit from the balcony
scene cf “Romeo and Juliet.” And
then when Director Lionel Bai
more receives a telegram from New
York asking them to jazz-up the
Shakespeare version, Gilbert and
Shearer do a modern Romeo
and Juliet that is sure to cause
at of laughs.
Charles King, remembered for his
fine work in “The Broadway Mel
ody,” sings' a number of tuneful
songs, featuring, “Your Mother and
' ine” and Orange Blossom Time,
■o outstanding hits of the show.
Joan Crawford, too, sings a peppy
number, “I gotta Feelin’ for Y
and then breaks into a dance that
will delight the audience. M
la vies does a clever tap danc
sted by a male chorus. William
Haines and Buster Keaton
:heir best in two hilarious comedy
’ All"'in all, “The Hollywood Re-
irue” is something different in audi
ble scr.en fare. It has been pro
duced like a big New York musical
comedy revue and in every way lives
up to all those fine things expected
of it.
The Hollywood Reveue,” was
rected by Charles F. Reisner,
well-known musical comedy direct
‘The Hollywood Revue” opens
i^eek’s engagement at the Colonial
Theatre starting Monday, Nov
Academy Juniors
Cabaret
Pe
to hold V
Maggie
: Is this swing strong e
Well, it has held bigge
>'ou without breaking.
ina II.: “Oh, I can’t wait to go
down to Carolina this week-end!”
Eleanor F.: “What’s on? Gloria
Swanson in ‘The Trespasser’?”
GLADYS
LINGERIE SHOPPE
of Winston-Salem
Exclusive Underwear and
Hosiery
304 W. Fourth Street
NISSEN BLDG.
On Saturday evening, November
2, from 6:00 to 7:00 o’clock, the
Academy gave a cabaret supper
the Hut. The cabaret was called
“Le Chat Noir,” and decorations in
keeping with the name were used.
The color scheme was black and or
ange. Each table was covered with
an orange cloth, and in the center
of each was a huge black cf
the napkins with black cat designs
carried out the Hallowe’en motif.
All of the lights were covered with
orange and black crepe paper, and
streamers of the same colors deco
rated the ceiling of the cabaret.
Approximately sixty-five guests
were served during the “open hours”
of “Le Chat Noir.”
Two entertainers gave special
numbers which added to the genuine
cabaret effect. Babe Silverstein
“Am I Blue?” and “Painting the
Clouds with Sunshine.” Thelma
Stortz gave a delightful toe-dance.
An interesting feature of the cab
aret was the attractively arranged
bar, at which were sold beer, ale,
and all soft drinks. An open fire
added to the beauty of the scene as
well as it served more practical pur
poses.
An orchestra from the Academy
furnished the music for the dancing
which was enjoyed during the entire
evening between courses.
“I.et Chat Noir” was sponsored
by the members of the Junior Class
of Salem Academy for the purpose
of raising funds for the Junior-Sen
ior Banquet. ,
Jean Macracken, president of the
class, was general chairman and had
charge of the entire aff'air. Ruth
Kreiter was chairman of the pro
gram committee. Margaret Mac-
Lean, chairman of the decoration
committee, and Colette Howell,
chairman of the food committee.
The cabaret was a delightful pre
lude to the Senior Play given later
Saturday evening.
Sful«> TKingi
^ in thexe
Thousands of them to choose from in evary conceivable
style, and at popular prices, too.
SPECIAL FOR THIS IFEEK—NEW WINTER HATS
$2-95
Feet-Ball
YO-YO
Hi/ Mat
> L. hlack.
What is the dearest thing on earth,
That fills my soul with joy and
’ My Yo-Yo.
e of 1
ly best girl,
whirl ?
What keeps me busy day and night
And makes me exercise with mighi
My Yo-Yo.
All day 1 work my arm, it seems.
Till when I’m sleeping, in m
dreams,
I Yo-Yo.
And in the morn when I awake
Before my breakfast I will take
My Yo-Yo.
And start to sling it in and out,
'Vbove my liead and all about,
Until my family cusses out
My Yo-Yo.
ance along the busy street
And show to everyone I meet
My Yo-Yo.
I sling it out and reel it in,
The girls all like to see me spin
My Yo-Yo.
They’re lauding my dexterity.
They all are running after me.
But all they want is just to see
'My Yo-Yo.
•lasp it tightly to my breast;
And when I take my final re.st
One thing I wish in my wooden chest
My Yo-Yo.
—Goldsboro News-Argus.
BETSY’S MENDING SHOP
Repairs, Snags and Runs in Hose
and other Knit Ooods, Received
through Salem College Book Store
I the
1 Iladn
It was football-tid(
Kmtli of November,
een a game in six whole day
^as thrilled almost sane. Well, who
.'ouldn’t be? Her strongest
lying tackle and at tackle
The crowd was a thing of wonder
if not beauty. Modesty was dead,
manners were rotten and decency
was on the blink, but everybody was
liappy at Kenan Stadium. As the
baud'played “He’s a Linesman,”
Iwenty-two brawny, brainless brutes
approached thi- field. Judging from
their ages on their backs, it was
criminal for some of them to be ex
posed. At intervals the yelling ceas
ed and some brute called out the
ages and the whole bunch clinched
in a bunny hug. The struggle con
tinued for four quarters. (Dora
supposed that was wliy tlu' tickets
were only on;- dollar.)' Mr. Wrais-
sail was head referee and he turkey
trotted all over the field. Why, S"t.
Vitus wasn’t in it.
The (
and
d rollicked and frollieked while
^ cheer leader |)vanced like sixty
lere was a delicious scrauible ovi i
all the grandstand, for Ximo pie,-
il |io))corn. 'I'he drunks were i>res
t in throngs. The side-show was
n if the game wasn’t. They danced
high-landish flings. They swayec
and waved, they curved and swery
ed ; they slipped and slid and looped
the loop, for eyerybody was happi
at Kinan Stadium.
Finally it came to an end. Th(
whistle blew. It was over. Dor,
ran to the field to identify the re
mains of her tackle.
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MANGELS
FOR Jl’NIORS .-INI) MISSES
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NEW AND ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY, SET WITH
DIFFERENT STONES
Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Pins, Etc.
AH the Vif-west designs at prices in reach of every one.
V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers
F’ourth and Cherry.