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/Ptotc?-' TfiHE ARISTOCRAT OF FUV SHOTAS HE ©omwin KHIIBN C onceived on a scale more lavish, more opulent, more magnificent than anything the screen has ever known, with a parade of stars and talent that staggers the imagi¬ nation, Samuel Goldwyn will present the first entertain¬ ment in his twenty-five years of quality picture-making to carry his name— "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES” —at the United Artists Theatre on Tuesday. "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES” does more than main¬ tain the Goldwyn tradition of entertainment. It is the culmination of twenty-five years of search through every field of entertainment for outstanding talent and genius. Gathering together those things which have stood out as the best of their kind, Mr. Goldwyn fitted them into one of Ben Hecht’s maddest romances of Hollywood. George Gershwin wrote his most brilliant score, and perhaps the greatest of his song hits for "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES” and it became, in the glory of perfected Technicolor, the most beautiful as well as "the biggest show on earth.” From the screen Mr. Goldwyn secured suave Adolphe Menjou as the producer, and rising young Andrea Leeds as the girl who knew what she wanted. Into the touch¬ ing, moving story of their fives he gathered his players and cast. From the radio, Edgar Bergen and the man of the year, “Charlie McCarthy;” Kenny Baker, Jack Benny’s silver-toned troubadour, and droll Phil Baker with his accordion. From the opera, lovely Helen Jepson, and the sensational newcomer, Charles Kullman. Hollywood contributed the Ritz Brothers’ mad nonsense and the clowning of Ella Logan. From the stage, Zorina, doubly distinguished as actress and most beautiful of dancers, and the magnificently thrilling American Ballet; dizzy, goggle-eyed Bobby Cl ark... these, and a hundred more, Mr. Goldwyn presents to you in what will always be re¬ membered asTIIE INCOMPARABLE GOLDWYN FOLLIES. UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE-TUESDAY ’OMct/k // £6€ An American girl—it might have been you —picks her idea of a grand time as she is swept headlong in a thrilling romance of Hollywood—by Ben Hecht at his funniest. The biggest musical comedy ever produced — stamped with the unmistakable "Samuel Goldwyn Touch” that marks and makes the screen’s most memorable moments... Ad No. 44D—Four Col. x (Mat .60) This unusual type of ad is only suggested for use in such situ¬ ations where the exhibitor feels it would have a delicate appeal to his class of patrons. Ad No. 54C—Three Col. x 154 Lines (Mat .45)