Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

IDEW'S TO PRESENT ’WORLD PREMIERE C>F 'APRIL BLOSSOMS'

British Film Starts Run j Here Friday Indianapolis Is Chosen Due to City’s Critical ‘Technique.’ BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Movie moguls wanting to know whether tv picture will “take" with American audiences recognize Indianapolis a< a good spot in which to try out their shows. Witness: The world's premiere of “April Blossoms,” a British picture, to be held at Loew's Theater Friday. Flashing spotlights, movie accessories and the introduction of Indianapolis prominents over the radio on a special 15-minute broadcast are among the plans of Manager Ward Farar for the event. “April Blossoms” is the first British movie made by its star, Richard Tauber, famous European tenor. He is an energetic musician, sleeps five hours every day, plays the piano for eight. He has made several concert tours in nearly every country except America, although he had made one brief appearance in the United States. Plays Franz Schubert In “April Blossoms” he plays the role of Franz Schubert in the “Blossom Time” narrative, based on the J'fe and love of the great composer, whose songs are increasing in popularity as the years pass. Opposite Mr. Tauber is to be Jane Baxter, one of England’s most lovely heroines. Others in the cast (none of whom we have heard much of) are Carl Esmond. Athene Seyler and Charles Carson. Mr. Tauber, although a newcomer to British cinema, has made five German talking pictures. He started out at the age of 18 in musical circles, organized an orchestra which he personally conducted. He wanted to be a singer, but his father wanted him to be an instrumentalist, so sent him to Freiburg University to study that particular line of musical endeavor. Once out of his father’s sight, the ambitious Richard turned all his thoughts to singing, returned home three months later and amazed his father with a marvelous voice. He made his stage singing debut about 12 years ago and went to London in 1931 in “The Land of Smiles.” He was born in Linz, Austria, 44 years ago. He has a rotund figure, a gay, boyish personality. An ardent student of Schubert, his spacious Vienna home is within a stone’s throw of the composer’s old home. Loew's circuit authorities made known today they selected Indianapolis for the "test” showing of the Tauber picture because of Indianaoolis’ critical “technique” on music. Double Bill Offered And just to top the world premiere off with a frosty bit of fluff, Loew’s is to run it on a double feature program, the other picture being “The Lone Wolf Returns,” the first mystery Loew's has shown for many weeks. Heading the cast of the second picture is to be Melvyn Douglas and Gail Patrick. Mr. Douglas is to be remembered for his performance in “Mary Burns, Fugitive” and “She Married Her Boss.” "Ah, Wilderness!” and “If You Could Only Cook,” this week’s program at Loew’s, is being held over for an extra two days. Hampden's 'Cyrano' Playing Final Tour Indianapolis is to have its last look at Walter Hampden’s “Cyrano de Bergerac” March 7 at English’s when the veteran stage star brings the play here in the course of its farewell tour. Conditions in the theater have made it impossible to operate this large and expensive production on a paying basis. Mr. Hampden announces. Requiring a cast of 75 and a stage crew of 27, with a special train of seven cars for transportation, it is the costilest nonmusical show on tour. The great nosed and gallant Gascon cavalier of Edmond Rostand’s comedy always has been a favorite role with Mr. Hampden, as well as his most popular. In his appearance here he again is to use Brian Hooker's version of the play, written especially for him. John Qualen Cast as 'Papa' of Quins Time* Sflcciul HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—John Qualen, former Broadway stage actor who won recognition in Elmer Rice’s "Street Scene," has been assigned the role of father of the Dionne quintuplets in the forthcoming “Country Doctor," in which the five babies make their debuts, as feature film actresses. Mr. Qualen, born in Canada, has been an American citizen many years. First “rushes” of the picture's of the quintuplets taken at their Callander (Ont.) hospital home have been viewed at the studio projection room and have been pronounced successful. Filming the remainder of the picture is beLig continued in Hollywood. French Film Maker to Sail for America Time* Special HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 14. Rene Clair, French director, is preparing to sail for America after having seen the world premiere in London of "The Ghost, Goes West,” his initial English film. He is to be accompanied by Eric Pommer, widely known maker of films, who was recently signed by Alexander Korda. The premiere was attended by the Queen of England, the Prince of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Kent. Performances of Robert Donat, in the stellar role and Jean Parker and Eugene Pallette in the chief supporting parts were received enthusiastically’.

Louise Essex to Return Home in Concert Tonight

r. . JU|# ' E& ■ m nBHn JHf i'iMWwr m |9I p^ & JS§i&; & _ #% v sJTsJK ■://■>■ <mr m V^Jjß j ymHKf |x. * Hgm HRB I V; m ll| 11 m JJ

Acclaimed one of America’s finest women cellists. Louise Essex (above) is to make her first public appearance in her home city tonight as soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Ferdinand Schaefer, conducting.

Fairbanks Lays Picture Plans Filming of ‘Marco Polo’ To Take Him to China. s{/ United Pre** HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—Douglas Fairbanks Sr., back in Hollywood after six months in Europe, today plunged into preparations for his new picture. Matrimonially a free man since Mary Pickford’s divorce from him became final last week, Mr. Fairbanks refused to discuss “personal” affairs with questioners who met him at an airport when he arrived from the East. “Gentlemen, those subjects are taboo,” he declared when asked about his rumored romance with Lady Sylvia Ashley and whether he and Miss Pickford still were friends.” The swashbuckling actor responded readily to questions on his film plans. He said he did not expect to appear in “Marco Polo,” which he is producing, but hsd not abandoned his acting career entirely. Mr. Fairbanks said he would remain here for three or four months and then would take a company to China to continue filming of his picture. At the airport to meet him were his brother, Robert Fairbanks, and his manager, Clarence Ericksen. Barney Google to Appear on Screen Time* Special HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—Barney Google has come riding into cinemaland on Spark Plug. Accompanied by Snuffy and Lowizy, the popular newspaper cartoon character has arrived to make his debut in a series of animated technicolor cartoons. Created by Billy De Beck, the little star with the goo-goo-googley eyes has entertained thousands of comic strip readers for years. Recently De Beck introduced the hillbilly pair. Snuffy and Lowizy. to Google, who liked them so well that he brought them with him to Hollywood gun, hat, pipe and all—to help in his screen antics. Swings Pick, Then Gets Screen Role Time* Special HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—Edgar Edwards, last week swinging a pick with a labor gang, today started work at a major studio as an actor after talent scouts saw him perform with a Little Theater group. The husky youth, who accompanied Cecil Rhodes in South Africa as a photographer, was forced to do manual labor for a living after “riding the rails” to Hollywood. Mr. Edwards was appearing in "Six o’clock Scoop.” a newspaper pi*/ he had written, when scouts saw him.

Special Course Is Offered in Speech Special course of three lectures on speech technique, given by Miss Marjorie Gillian, has been scheduled by Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music for the convenience of out-of-town residents. Classes are to meet at 7 Friday night and at 2 and 3:15 Saturday afternoon in Odeon Hall, 106 E. North-$L

She is to be heard in the A Minor Concerto by Saint-Saens. Tonight’s program is to be more than just another concert for Miss Essex and Mr. Schaefer, for the conductor was the soloist’s first teacher and the first to recognize her outstanding musical ability.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO Return engagement of “The Llttlest Rebel” with Shirley Temple, John Boles and Jack Holt at 11, 12:51, 2:42, 4:33. 6:24, 8:15 and 10:06. CIRCLE ■'Dangerous." featuring Bette Davis. Franchot Tone and Margaret Lindsay, at 11:45. 1:50. 3:55. 6. 8 and 10:00. INDIANA “The Magnificent Obsession,” film on Lloyd C. Douglas’ novel, with Irene Dunne. Robert Taylor. Betty Furness, at 11:30. 135. 3:40. 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55. LOEW’S “Ah. Wilderness!” with Lionel Barrymore. Wallace Beery. Aline MacMahon and Eric Linden, at 12:33, 3:43. 6:53 and 10. Also "If You Could Only Cook" with Herbert Marshall and Jean Arthur, at 11:09, 2:15, 5:25 and 8:39. LYRIC "King of Burlesque,” with Warner Baxter. Alice Faye and Jack Oakie at 11:10, 2. 4:50, 7:40 and 10:30. Vaudeville at 1, 3:50. 6:40 and 9:30. MURAT Regular concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with Louise Essex as guest artist. OHIO "The Dig Broadcast of 1936.” with Jack Oakie. Lyda Roberti and Bing Crosby, at 10:30. 1:13. 3:56. 6:56 and 9:56. Also, "Hot Tip,” at 12:03. 2:46. 5:46 and 8:46. t

Awarded Roles . Without Tests Players Show Ability in Actual Filming. Without taking a screen test, Shirley Dean and Dixie Dunbar have attained featured roles in “King of Burlesque,” now showing at the Lyric. Screen tests usually cost from SSOO to $1,500, so producers have decided to invest the money in salaries for possible cinema players, their merit to be determined under actual production conditions. Both actresses have undergone partial tests in small film bits. Miss Dean was a beauty contest winner, and after emerging from a studio stock school appeared in “Metropolitan” and “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.” Miss Dunbar’s possibilities were judged by her work in the stage show. “Life Begins at 8:40,” and in “George White's Scandals.” It was by this method that Helen Wood won an important role in the forthcoming “Champagne Charlie.” Hollywood Actress Files Divorce Suit Time* Special HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 14.—Marjorie De Haven, film actress, today had on file suit for divorce against Paul A. Lockwood, cameraman, charging non-support. The actress originally sued for separate maintenance, but in an amended complaint asked a divorce.

gEKlEflj dark Oakie .Star Cdst •‘BIG BROADCAST OF 193*’’ Zrmi Pitta in "HOT TIP”

x v “NEVADA” I “FREMCLES”_|^|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The orchestra’s portion of the evening is to include a performance of the G Minor Symphony of Mozart, the preludes to “Tannhausser” and “Die Meistersinger” by Wagner, and Enesco’s Roumanian Rhapsody in A Major.

Singing Stars Cast in Opera

‘Tristan and Isolde’ to Be Given at Cincinnati. When the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra presents Wagner’s “Tristan and Isolde” in Music Hall, Cincinnati, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, the three piincipal roles are to be sung by “first string” artists from the Metropolitan Opera Cos. They are Gertrude Kappel, famed for her interpretation of Isolde; Paui Althouse, leading Wagnerian tenor, who is to portray Tristan, and Kathryn Meisle, to be heard in the role of Brangaene. Fred Patton, former Metropolitan member, is to sing Kurwenal. In order that none of the beauties of the opera may be sacrificed, Eugene Goossens, musical director and conductor, announces that the only cuts in the score are to be those that are traditional at Covent Garden, London, and at the Metropolitan. Accordingly, performances are to start at 7:30 instead of 8 as has been the case with Wagner operas previously presented. “Tristan” is generally regarded as the greatest love opera ever written and the greatest of Wagner’s works. The Cincinnati production offers opportunity to see and hear the opera in the fullest form in which it is ever presented. Music Sorority Plans Concert Mu Phi Epsilon to Present 10-Piano Ensemble. A 10-piano ensemble concert is to be given Feb. 21 in Caleb Mills Hall under sponsorship of the Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority. The pianists, all members of the Indianapolis chapter of the sorority, were presented in 1932 in the same type of concert, and were honored by an encore performance three months later at the Murat, when they assisted the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Bomar Cramer, well-known local pianist, is tc direct the ensemble and arrange the music. The program is to be varied, ranging from Bach to modern jazz. Miss Elma Igelman, soprano, is to be assisting artist. The concert proceeds are to aid the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship fund.

ENGAGEMENT! Milky 1 TEMPI! £* , UTTLEIT ! rebel \\\WBOlEi - HOLT APOLLO

MUTUAL The One Theatre end Only BUnSSOUC " th " Exclusive 1 Middle West Queens es Burlesque With Rath Wilson nd Nancy Morris

Carroll to Drill Show for Indiana ‘Vanities’ Cast Is to Arrive in City Tomorrow for Rehearsals. Those much-traveled “Vanities" are back in town tomorrow’. Earl Carroll’s company of chorines and comics which appeared at English’s last month is to open a one-week engagement at the Indiana Friday, presenting a condensed version of the revue. % Producer Carroll, meanwhile, has a busy week ahead of him. For the last two days he has been in Detroit, where the “Vanities” closed a twow’eek engagement Saturday night, rearranging the show for presentation in movie theaters. Tonight he is to fly to Boston to put the finishing touches on his “Sketch Book.” which opens there tomorrow night. Carroll is to be in Indianapolis tomorrow or Thursday to supervise final rehearsals. Friday’s screen offering, supplementing the revue, is to be "Her Master’s Voice," which stars Edward Everett Horton. Actor Raiding Intent Denied English Producer Says He Is Making’ Negotiations. By United Pres* HOLLYWOOD, Jan 14.—Reports he had come here to raid Hollywood of acting talent were denied today by Erich Pommer, English producer. “Raiding Hollywood would be as easy as raiding the United States Treasury,” Mr. Pommer declared. “It can’t be done.” Mr. Pommer, associated with Alexander Korda’s London films, arrived here by plane for a 10-day visit, during which he is to confer with United Artists’ producers over talent exchange agreements negotiated several months ago. The British executive said his company had been able to obtain topnotch Hollywood performers only after “open and above-board negotiations.” “A lot of second-rate talent could be ‘raided’ out of Hollywood,” Mr. Pommer said, “but the real stars are too firmly entrenched.” At present he is interested in securing the services of several leading directors and has negotiations pending with William K. Howard, Harry D’Arrast and King Vidor. Chinese Fools Film Company Occidental Accent Spoils Impression in Test. Time* Special HLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—Edmund East met West on "The Good Earth” set an amazing situation temporarily bewildered the entire company. Wong Min Lee, a venerable and dignified Chinese, stepped hesitantly before the cameras, perturbed by the attention he was being accorded and noticeably frightened by the screen test. The directors, however, were jubilant because the newcomer exactly typified one of the oriental characters in the film. The Chinese then stalemated screening by exclaiming in an unexpected occidental tone: Rather Unexpected “Oh! I say. General Tu awsked me to come down ’ere. But really, I cawn’t act in a picture. By Jove, I have six businesses to run, and merely appeared as a courtesy to the general.” It developed that Wong Min Lee is a Northern California importer, who had spent 40 years in Australia. General Theodore Tu, loaned by the Chinese government to aid in the picture insisted that he take the test.

fcvi

f LAST 3 DAYS 1 / ■ Harry! Hurry! Horry! W 1 IRENE DUNNE I \ ROBERT TAYLOR^v Screen: in* “Her

Juanita Gets Tough, Then Gets Job

• ‘• .si

Believe it or not, she’s tough. When the director turned her down for a part in “Riffraff,” little Juanita Quigley “blew up,”

Heroine Triumphs in Civic Play, But Chills and Horrors Await Marcella Parry, Horace Hill Cast in Leading Roles of Opening at Playhouse Saturday. The heroine finally triumphs in “Kind Lady”—that much is promised by players at the Civic Theater, where the play opens a three-day engagement Saturday night. But before the happy ending is reached, local audfftces are to be subjected to the same chills and horrors that jittered New York audiences many months.

Mary Herries, the Kind Lady of the play, is a generous and hospitable person. She befriends an engaging young man, takes him into her home, and is, in turn, taken in by him. A gang of impostors who surround the defenseless lady almost destroy her will power, but she rallies in the exciting conclusion of the play. Marcella Parry and Horace F. Hill are to play parts made famous by Grace George and Henry Daniell in the Broadway production last season. Mrs. Parry, member of the Civic’s board of directors, will be remembered for her performance in “Holiday” and “Hedda Gabler.” She has studied in London, New York, and toured with Margaret Anglin. Well known to Indianapolis playgoers through his work at the Civic, Mr. Hill has played leading roles in “Seventeen,” “Young Woodley,” “Front Page” and “The First Mrs. Fraser.” Lowe Has Two Roles in Movie Uses English and German Accents in Film. Time* Special HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 14.—When Lowe, who in past performances has specialized in American wisecracking, is to speak a racy German dialect in “The Great Impersonation.” In addition to mastering a Ger- ! man accent Mr. Lowe has found it necessary to polish up on an Oxford drawl. He is to play a double part, in the role of an English biggame hunter impersonated by a German spy. To master the Teutonic gutterals, Mr. Lowe tutored under Curt Von Furberg.

Bonight, Wed, and Fri.j LADIES’ NIGHT Mg Service Charge 15c Wjm (Including Checking) RV Gentlemen 25c Before 9 jgj Carl MeeksMlrchestra N ftvn Coming Sun., .Tan. 26th HORACE HEIDT anrl M Alemite Brigadier. SIEBSSZS

SqQGnnnSHnn iH 1 -J w I■l■ ■ I ■ WARNER" BAXTER mm nm” L. 111111 lIICI MORA lARRH CKSOfT lATOB • MU MM j FITS WU.UI • KICK 1006, JR. I The Mosie and Fan Ga “BOUND AND BOUND” Featuring FRED SANBORN JOHNNY PERKINS

BEAUTIFUL • ALLURING SENSATIONAL/ | N N is c cS^sf/bIM 140 starts 40*-

told him off, so to speak, and then landed the part. Now she’s headed for bigger things in the M-G-M list of new pictures.

Stage Recalls Arthur Byron Actor Joins Miss Cornell for ‘Saint Joan.’ Time* Special HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—After three years in Hollywood, Arthur Byron is to return to the stage as the Inquisitor in Katharine Cornell’s production of Bernard Shaw’s “Saint Joan.” Mr. Byron will be remembered by movie-goers as the warden in “Twenty Years in Sing Sing” and in the leading role of “The President Vanishes,” His latest picture is “Film Shark Island.” His last theater appearance was in “The Devil Passes,” with Robert Loraine, Diana Wynyard and Basil Rathbone. 24 Men Aid Astaire Twenty-four nautical dancing men do a spectacular ship-board spfcialty number with Fred Astaire in “Follow the Fleet.” Tops Hollywood at Bridge Leila Hyams is one of Hollyw’ood’s ranking bridge players.

Stays Till Thursday! **“ 71 "AH, WILDERNESS" PLUS! “IF YOU COULD Plus! "Au<llogco|>iks’’^^J sj “APRIL BLOSSOMS” Plus Added Feature! Wolf Returns”

B to nights A “ . saiEBISENTATIONS 1 -NEIGHBORHOOD ThTatYRTT

WEST SIDE CT A TP 2702 W - 10th St ’ A xY 1 H/ Barbara Stanwyck “THE WOMAN IN RED” COMEDY NOVELTY BELMONT~" tW oat “IT’S IN THE AIR” * “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” Da sci \r 2340 W. Mich. St. A I N Y Double Feature xm. m u x Wallace Beery "THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “RED HEADS ON PARADE” NORTH SIDE RI T 7 Illinois at 34th 11 La . Double Feature Jack Benny "IT’S IN THE AIR” “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” UPTOWN~"si*ifiafe? VJA 4VTIII Barbara Stanwyck “RED SALUTE” ”39 STEPS” /•'i I nniDl/ 30th and Illinois bAKRIIiK Double Feature utiiuxivux Lionel Barrymore “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM” “I LIVE FOR LOVE” rvp pi ain St. Clair * Ft. Wayne SI, li Double Feature ux * Jane Withers “THIS IS THE LIFE” nrv 30th Northwestern IyJE/A Rosalind Keith “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” AND SHORT SUBJECTS TALBOTT S-We Feature A X A A Paul Mbb , “DR. SOCRATES” Stratford * tmauuiu Norman Foster “SUPER SPEED” "NIGHT ALARM" Mn p/> 4 Noble A Mass. LLI VJ A D * nbl * Feature V 4 VI it Nancy Carroll “ATLANTIC ADVENTURE" "DANGER AHEAD’ DREAM "W2L""LITTLE BIG SHOT” Comedy and Selected Short Reels EAST SIDE RI .1 /i I ■ Dearborn at 16th I V If L I Double Feature 1 T yJ Lj s. Diek PoweU “THANKS A MILLION” TUXEDO 4 *D.- E wVit.T: rk A UALA/V Carole Lombard “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “HEBE COMES COOKIE”

.JAN. 14, IS3R

Heidt Is to Bring Radio Performers Troupe of 25 to Present Roof Program in Vallee Style. Supplementing last week's announcement of the engagement of Horace Heidt and his orchestra for a one-night stand at the Indiana Roof, Sunday. Jan. 26. Tom Devine, manager of the ballroom, adds that the “Brigadier General" is to present his dance and entertainment program in the fashion adopted by Rudy Vallee when he appeared here last spring. Heidt and his Brigadiers, currently featured at the Gold Coast room in Chicago, are to add to their music a group of talented entertainers. With 25 members. Mr. Heidt’s organization is considered one of the most novel and versatile orchestras in the Mid-West. Among entertainers is Alvino Rey and his famous electrical singing guitar, the Radio Ramblers. Jerry Browne, the male chorus and Art Thorsen. who does an imitation of Popeye the Sailor. Radio listeners are familiar with the personnel of the Brigadier band, heard on the CBS network each Tuesday and Thursday and from WLW in a Mutual network program Sundays. Tonight, the Roofs weekly walta night and one of three ladies’ nights, is to see Charley Pierce in the rols of orchestra leader and director of the glee club of patrons. The “sing ’’’hile you dance” waltz groups have Vjome popular and are to be featured tonight with Carl Meek’s orchestra held over for the third consecutive time. Starts Her Sister Along Film Route Time* Special HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 14.—Irene Hervey, screen actress, believes her foster-sister is destined to becoms a movie actress, so Kay Kover. th sister, today was Miss Hervey’s “stand-in” to learn screen technique. Miss Hervey convinced studio officials Miss Kover had acting ability and executives readily agreed to hire her as “stand-in” so she could learn how it feels to appear before cameras. Radio City to Show Eddie Cantor Film Time* Special NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Eddie Cantor’s new picture. “Strike Me Pink,’* is to have its first showing at Radio City Music Hall Thursday night. The supporting cast in the picture, said to be Mr. Cantor’s most ambitious screen vehicle, includes Ethel Merman, Sally Eilers and Parkyakarkas, the star’s famous comedy partner of radio programs.

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Concert TO-NIGHT MURAT THEATRE Soloist LOUISE ESSEX Cellist Prices 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, Tax Included Box Office Telephone RI. 2812

EAST SIDE TACOMA Dnub'e' Fca^ur* 1 " Joel McCrea “BARBARY COAST” “THIS IS THE LIFE” IRVIN G Paul M“nl "DR. SOCRATES” “AFFAIRS OF SUSAN” EMERSON SSjEISSSr Charles Laughton MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” MAJOR BOWES’ AMATEUR THEATER Os THE AIR HAMILTON 'Si'EM-' Jack Benny "IT’S IN THE AIR” "HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” PA D |( E D 2936 E. loth StT* AItIV Ll\ Double Featuro Ted Lewis "HERE COMES THE BAND” “THE RAINMAKERS” STRAND”iS ff 3 A C . k Oakie Burns-Allen Big Broadcast of 1936’* B ?. r^ r lKobert Younf “THE RED SALUTE” Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse “ON ICE” in Color ROXY .ST "oshaughnessy’s'boy*" 7 "BAD BOY” Paramount Double^Feature "THUNDER IN "KISS THE BRIDE" SOUTH SIDE ~ FOUNTAIN SQUARE" Double Feature Jack Beany ‘ IT’S IN THE AIR" !jSO RED THE ROSE” SANDERS “•SSB i &Sr •roe "MURDER IN THE FLEET” _ AVALON p DS,K%s?,r” George Raft "EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT” "THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER" ORIENTAL “DANTE’S INFERNO” GARFIELD fu™" “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT” “O’SHAUGHNESST’B BOY”