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a passage home. -, Neva having ex- periended red love, he decides that he will marry u wealthy tttrl and up tie down, indcpondont oe his father, Arriving in London with _ twenty pounds in his pocket. he spend: it all in buying a dog, and in taking tn actress. an Wanna "of fox-mar years, to dinner. heiress,' played by Loretta Young. Man-yin; mammal, aud_,matryinl ime he loves who has way. are viewed by Willie as irreconcilable. The dialogue is bright, witty and sparkling in the tn. Lonadalo man. her. and the part of Willie was apo- eiallyorrtttmt to at the engaging Col- man personality. _ 't Marlene $utrkh, the double one 1r.tlt-ttmtae...ttvueontr for love and pleasure. Bhe “than“ her role in “Homo." mu Janina talking in law-h . . . W111. . . p.rofotytdlr immunity " a no Mt- 'iaved by Ian. V The picture, described as I. sophis- ticeted comedy dame in the modem manner, has to do with the life and loves of Willie Leelnnd, pinyed by Ronald Colman, wayward eon of a peer who, in an effort to make some- thing of his adventurous eon, gives him . start in South Atria. The story opens with Willie, disgusted with hit exile, and longing tot the lights of London, auctioning his be- longing; to, obtain money enough for We A112", “Spring meaning." “The Last of Mrs. Ch-," end others. Though several of the Lonedale pieces have been iihpte'd 'for’ the screen, “The Devil To Puy” in his Brtrt at- tempt at writing directly for screen broduction._ ,7 7 7 _ Next morning he meets bl: Ste-) faljing deeply in love - and with On Ronald Colman’s latest talking ple- ture, said to be in a rein new to the star. beam the titiq "The Devil Ttt Par" It is an original screen story and dialogue by the tamotttcEtttt1iah dramatist, Frederick Lonadale,‘ well known on this aide of the Athatic for his numerous “age successes. "Aren't Ronald Colman'tr.Latest ’ Is "Mei Devil, tod?at" rhuuduy. April Mt, 1981 Cinema Talk fl “The Blue Angel” h mama! litany of dove; 1m ttsat-d-a-roam----, In”) - nerd mud plum. . ' Truly a new uMmmont tor the hiking mun. William Famnm’s performance as Joe Morgan is a triumphant charac- terisation of heart-stirring father love. His scenes with six year old Patty Lyn are gems of exquisite sym- pethyand tenderness.- Ihit-itiort from the happy. good-natured miller to the besotted drunkard, and his spectacular, regeneration through the love of" a little child is s dramatic achievement which adds new laurels to Mr. Putnam's grilliant career as oneoftheraallxgreatartiotsof state and screen. His smashing ttttht with Tort Sentachi makes a mun... climax. ' A It'eartrgrippintt example of such love is tmttmit1eerttiy portrayed in the all-talking pieturderen Nights in a Bar-Room," starring William Far- num. This modern screen version of the immortal atage favorite tells the dramatic story of Joe Morgan. Pol- lowing the “curse of the Mergane" down to the last bitter ftMliment, he sink: into the abysmal depths of drunken. degradation - loaing all sense of shame and humiliation. Be.. traying those nearest, and dearest to him, he is deaf to' every appeal save one ......- that of his little daughter, Mary, who very nearly gives her life that her father might be awakened to manhood again. The Story of a _ _ Great Father Love Wother 1rsihnorsathmyts ttttmsd I great part,in drama and litergture. But not as frequently ia.the.love of a father found in tietion or upon the ___ M. -"?--"' - _ "Towering above “the current tttm' crop " Yancey Cravat towered above the stalwarta of the old Southwest. the Mn holds every ounce of the pow- er and majesty Edna Ferber packed into her ' history-making [ novel. Around Richard Dix In the role of Yancey. is spread this drama of Okla- homa, her men, her women, her he- roes, 'utd--weT those glamorous oth- er: we must lune always with us. Saga of Oklahoma _ Here is the story of, Yancey and Sabra Cravat, told ylth the angering; red 509941? Edfiejéthéf JitiiiiCffiiiii the oil drenched Soil of Oklahoma to strike life into her novel. Opening amid the clamor of '89'a historic land rush, the picture movee with unimped- ed speed through the whole turbulence of Oklahoma’s history.' ' " _ A mighty Yunnan story spread against the sweep of “peeing em- pire is Radio Picturee’ ttift to the great thing; of the screen in “Cin- emu." imarron" on Screen / 'i'mehrrtWrvgsnrParwer THE PRE THURSDAY - FRIDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY APR. 20-21-22 SUNDAY, APRIL 19 WEEK "t FRIDAY - SATURDAY, APR. 17-18 Wmfiaum?"tllelwljlas walmw. tiiiit SATURDAY, APRIL 25 9mm!) Murat" Matinee and Evening Exclusive showing on the North Shore You’ll have to sit tight or you'll roll of your an: laughing. _ Bit tight and laugh - ram BROS. Co ",'tu I" ll! an T We: - 'J‘O‘E’t. BROWN ' WINNIE momma 21'6"? VbBlue It", EDNA FERBER’S Great Sthry cones through! The We, aGititr own-e Birth of a Nation” and “The Four Horsemen? realized awn in the hull; panorama of an Mariam h s. any! Continuous 2 to 11 APRIL 23-24 LA“ ”I”? 41