Variety (Oct 1934)

PI€T«BC# lilil '■■'■■'' Glass Effects '■■■■'':■ ■ . : ^Bb^1> theatre nuikoM a brave \ mtidv/ oi frame in frunt ol' the box ^'■ pWce: in "wM^^h the title of the c ur- tVht pliCituri^ ditiplaycd in blAcIt le^«rii on :<t frosted tfr&una of Imirlit ; cK^, zfkilm'*i>^'^:-f» ohawe, Xhi ktl^i^ 1^1^^ « (MmtrMtliur iiifit efteot, 1«-»b^(ne^ by l«vel tng up tliSjlN^^ plfikte, after paint- . tfiv the'>||m^ 1^ black iRHphaltum, ; buUditiir A' dam around the edge . witti piltty and lightly flooding the flHMs AVlth a aattirjated ftolution of - epsom salts, strongly colored with pac kii^e dye. The water evaporates leaving crystals of the salt on the , gluss, with tiie excoHs crystals : wii>ed off the aHphaltum. fcJecond is done by lettering: with ; a pencil of tallow or other Kiease '■. After the crywtals are net the tal- :■' low is wiped off with a vviirm cloth, then painted in with coli>red pela ■ tine. l'.i(tli slanH are lighted from behind by a strip of white reflector at an anKie of 45 dewr.ees. Heat J way to make a saturated solution '/ is to put the salt in a coarse cloth . bag and suspend in the watei^ not ■. more than an inch. Water will take •,.;up all it can carry, without any pediment. If ^YiMllJpb ^ 4^^^ >. use alcohol ||iat«ii «M^^^^ WMw; Mi^t- "ty^tog^ the-giasSr.^^^-^- ' ^-^ ' Mottled effect can be had by ; ..gtoiei^inil hot on, flrit, ^ipMMn* -wUh ■■■m j^tk »m Uk aim " fth tiM: Mt ■olutlott In imdiafi^ 'r.m^itir,-::; OtiMr .^iiiiap chemtcala can ;':::mrM0m--'Ui»^ the.epsom salts. fm-:40itiii^.':i»-,-1^&' vflii!l««r'^ieO'-.'tlte •-,iro«ftijht'''v-'■■■V''.'' v ' '■■'■,■• ;:V \ Cl|^ a frame to hide the V llfir #d^«i rntfsed by the putty. S y: Whiskers for 'B^nretti' perhaps It's a bit too friyolouji lOr *BaiYeHM . ^ Wta^^ vMlMet^'v btit 9ntf ilowct. tli# >n ^U' plilwitng to ■ ;«ffeif Ti^ admissions to alt who f'itresent theniselves at the bbxoflflce "^jU^^ Hurnsldts in the )siiila°l)ner of that day... Very fejjir even ; «f the old timWs still cling to facial brushOH, but there are a couple of old timers he's nimlnpr for, and he's ,SlvIn;j out liis announcement in • ample time to permit tlio yuunj; men / to raise a crop. l"'inrurfs tliat their efforts will be enouRh of an ad- ; vertlsi'inent to mf>ro tlian offset the ducats. in a college town it might be a . good gap to offer a prize for the . best set of whiskers grown between the time announcement is made and ''''fongs ^Win ■ Adr. ■''' Cedar itapids, la. Towa theater cashed in on some ;. good promotion stuff when tlie local V:daily boxed off a full page in sauares .■paid for l>y local merchants in ■ whose ads names of songs were . 8pott<d. Irtdex to the songs was galneil through use of six cartoons in the full page ad, a spinning wheel denoting that popular favorite. 'I'lH- named song was t») be found In another section of the; paper in a flrni's ad. Cash prizes were feat- ured, but the theater reaped plenty of mention through ticket awkrds, Jlustifying the gesture at Mer<;haht Cooperation. ' IlroadoistiJig ft«r« »t theatr* aided In th« psriiMsmtion^ M the songs featured :tilv0te i^^ .*d. 'protaotton.'' ■ t^M^':i)hmtM^mrai ... aqtiareH. in th# dont^tst fkige' and corresporidtrtg adS iii thfe remainder ■•■.«€ ,the. paper. Mm. sts v. iiiiltimore. '..Qeorge Urowning and Walter Mori 1.S of the Stanley, tied In with M aft newspaper With i Contest to Pittif 'J>u Bflirry' In. adviihce. Ii.ch ;^ir they r«fn a pair of stills of ^JJI^I^lPS of the :cast in the flick; t#wm*%h^ Were doul.lodback ;;.*Jj?<^"tlie contest as r^'peiirs To fui-- ''tn?r' perplex the contestants. ; Th(>atremen talked the contest Into tlio m-wspapcr on grounds that th«- iiiifnnilliar costtimcs .sported by th<' c.Lht in the flick rather altered tht'ir usual appearance to SUCli an _|Xl.,il to ■'An^i.ir .,A| f..^ etnnI ly recognliwbli^.. ; i^nfiall cash pr.zr topped iNkW reWjiVdt.. rhade ample by iitfti»r«i^SiiM#yi^ A nice; tte^up With' the press is — '^- '^ ■Wr.:1jdu-,O0liilM<rg. [tosee rtll^eal Sthte!« <!»n thfi «ronuay p.m. th*- uu.vi.- fare / . . ler cooking vclioc.i . ...ndu.-tcd . '^^ '■r:yr^\>^~-^^^':-i:: ' '^ I this tlnu'i. Peoria. . l"'eh Afo hday ft.m -. th Is split u ;5?1^^1"'l"'- - ■■"■■■iirs •-'1 11",1,1 1.1 >iiiIiiciI'l •^y air.«. M..,ry Kgg,.,- to .lish out th "West menus, f..a Hiring,' st.mdard aa\ ,>i tl.-ed bra this, a lol.l.v dlsj.Iav ■Id a lot of extra publicity for the screen aMraction are features. Tlie aZ^L ; ilvlnff «way a J MiiHi contiiititf iiH wlht^.' ■ ■'-•■.■C'.-V'':--'^ ':- -PAariii.'^ ■' Lou Goldberg, manager. of the Palace (Ureat ^t^tea), haa a good'.; Stunt.. ''|BR<di'^ '1Hl^radiy- the«ti^, whitH runs Vaudeville the lim p{u;t of the Week, stages a 'cabaret hlght/ reoriUtlng talent from the cabarets and night clubs. Qpldberg blends the talent (which Is pretty good since repeal, being booked weekly out of Chi) into a snappy 40-minute revue, which clicked so well last week that the marquee and ticket booth wer9 dark at 8 o clock with A>«U-blb6k. IMtt waiting to get In. The angle is that the night clubs get publicity they hitherto couldn't command, aiid tha ttight oiubbera g«t A chiamee^ t<» get a iMher view of th#tr pet eiitsrtalnera. Atty- way, tha entertainers go for the Idei^ And the managem'ent will stage the •tuftl ai long aa talent holds out. ■■,•..•• ..■:.; ^ ' BMtbySQO St. Paul. Lou Golden of the local Orph re- cently pulled 800 additional cus- tomers over his best previous Fri- day night when he put on American Legion night. Local Post No. 8 paraded its crack bugle and drum corjia through the loop and then took up a stand* in front of the house, where 2,000 citizens Jammed the pike to hear the. musio. -Corps then marched into tlie theture And played from the stage. Lou made no price concessions to the brjganl- xatton, taking care 'a^.:^.:^.\49 music, makers. ■*.:%;•■'■•. li'or Oct. 40, Qolden hka a prt* Ifullowe'en party lined up for one of the local high school's student beidles. There'll b« the achool's 50- piece band on th« atage^nd al- ready tM9 ticiretii th* one hight, TU«iday>«TttKii4ny a dead night—have been sold, at .no re- ductioUv''' F<w Xifty Cdvorcee/ Xk>u And his henchihaa, Harvey Henreddy, have AirrangAd a 'Continental' dance con- tifHi^' With the Coliseum dance pal- A«ei^: :fKewt/ loo^ rag, runs two- coluthn AVAry day explaining varlotis steps of the dance. There'll be eliminations over a two-week period, with the eight finalist couples dancing it out for i>rizes On the Orpheum stage. Throw- aways with entry l>lanks are on tap at the theatre and the Coliseum nightly. And then there's that Minnesota football homecoming with Michigan —the Gophers' arch enemy—skeded for Nov. 2. The Orpheum boys al- ready have all frat and .sorority houses so littered with box offlce fodder the spots look like a paper saieaman'a paradise. New Baven Doings New Haven. At the i;(»gor Sherman, .lack Sanson is tossing all his ballyhoo on '(Jay Divorcee' into the 'Conti- nent.il' dance angle/ In return for a show window mention, local danoe teachers instructed a boUple Who put on the dance in a central de- partment store window. Stunt dldh't cost the house a nickel ahd' it tied Up central traflic so tight that trol- leys couldn't get tht-oughv Sanson also Iand«#. HPftpe With stills running two or three dteya Hhowtng how the dande Is done iMId^Ottnd Wltjh jNOlroom contestfV «4!ferifig OttlmstM t© Win nerA"'''^- ■ ■■. ' J^otijsgettihg A ibtv^ 'Last gentleman' >wlth Window cards headed In Urge type. '$50 Pine.' StnaHer^iUri*. oA baUmee of card i-ea^i twai AlKiiild He Rned l«0 if you miss C?et>rge ArHsS at I^<^i*s this Week^!*''v :■■:■■ ■'- 'f-. \ . ■■ ;;:.■];■•;•':•;;.:,•:. ,:.r^'\^r:-i--^ :.8eAttlA^^ A whittling contest with threo- wajr ;tleu|pi featured oAploitatlon for *T#ilMlics return ahowlAg At CM$itv»n, Bon Marche, big de- pAirliineiit store, Daily Star and Remington Arms in on it. Bon gave dandy display window to idea, which Is going some for second run. Also used some adv. In the papers that cost theatre nil. Star carried reams of news. Others gave mdse. prizes, with theatri forking out |1D and It j«1aA| |or fla#^flM«l- mena af: Wimtttiiff 4o»4 li^ testantA • ' Trying to get the Norweglana and the Swedea t<«etlier la Wltat Vic Oauntlett la Aiteiaptlfig la AAploltA- tlon fwf . "SAhrAttttf* Sntraoea'. at Fifth thii WMlt (SOana laid In Sweden. whtlA Author la MArW«giAn. Newspapers of theia Mllonailtles being Used for puMteUy jytrtal^b A* well AS radio. . v' :.-..'■■■■'■■ ' 'Pittsburgh.: : In conneOtloa with Joe E. BroWn'a 'Six Day BikA Rider/ Whlek- opens here Friday (16). 8tai»leir la staging ah endurance bIkA race ata^ house's marquee. Regular track, tb feet long, is being constructed, and two teams of two men each will battle It out for Ave days. Boys started morning of 22d at 10 a.m. and ride in shifts until 11 p.m. each night, keeping It up for six days. One of teams com- posed of professional riders brought on from New York, while other la mada up of a oouple of locals. » ':''^tiora'iiM»N^;.^A^^^ is the lighted titlevj|p|jii||l used t>v a small timer to sup|»lamcnt his trail- er Ahowlng/ MAhager feels thAt the trailer does pot always sink i'he title la, And he uses a iriek feMCect to give additional emphasis. House electriclahs may be able : to con- dense the apparatus, but they OAn- not Improve on the Idea. Basis Is a batten with 15 regula- tion light sockets, wired up and with a plug cord to the side, since the house does not boast floor plugs. Each socket has its own key. Secondary equipment is a strip of board, 18 inches high provided with slots to receive letter blocks and backed by light proof metal boxes. Letter blocks are cut from asbestos board Instead Of compo, and each block has a cnt oiit letter backed by eoloced mediiim. letters being about 19 lnoh«a high. Each box contains A amjlti limp with its oWn plug cord to: one of the; Aoekets/ Although thetw are ehly 18 sockt^s .th<et« Are 20 boxes, to proylda tor apAelng. Banner sets on the stage, In front Of the screen and is hinged to per- mit It to lie flat when not in use. When the trajiler is over the lamps are turned on and off. not in regu- lar order l>ut haphazardly until all of the letters are aglow. Colored letters appearing and disappearing get the audience attention, and v. hen the sign is Anally spelled out, the title is pretty well flxed. Socket.s not in use are blocked off. and manager makes certain that all are turned'OA before thS sign ooAias to rest. '■■■■;*-:.^--':>y-;-- V v v Simple to make :$mm AtfiiM^i^ but decidedly; effective. .. BEHIND i*e Lahcasit i-. I'a. War nor iJrotli.Ts theatres here are getting their Jutopks flllcd with telephone nunri%(iiNi^''>^<i^;;.'•^^^ of addresses, .'"yr, Card, only slightly Wmallt'r than a name card; ; Was niade ^ ^fl^^^^^ W ooni for a naMs ,a|i a:<tores8 And A 'Please send n^' .?Aa AlAtfOtiinre ... , tfnreiftent of your proffram fbr eadi week.' Anothtkp line says /I'ou may phoni^ me at -r- and tell me abttut jroil'/ nir»xt picture.' Althoiij,'li the luanagciucnt was a little sU. r«t ir;tl about the jihone inglf, the rcsiMMiNO w.is inwiii'((iatcly h<'avy, l»\it (Uily about Ope-fourjh the nuiiiIxT were thfise';Wih^.WlsHfd I herald mailed to, t^oijn;;'. 1. < BlintniTfgham. / A irtlmlt of « HiMtywaibd premiere was arrahgcd at the tiita by Tom M«Cohnell. niamger, for the open- ing pf'llrltlsh Agent.' A mike was placed in the theatre lobby and as I>eraons came In they wcro asliod to comment on various things, iiome talent was employed to entertain In the lobby,also. r. y . Salt Lake City. Ralph McGowan, coming from Worcester, Mass., to take over the management of the F. A M. Orpheum. Albert Stetson of Phoenix, who has been. Asra A >Aar, was transferred to Sios AiMlAlea to handle the crIterlMi. ^ - '■■: V:'.'N<»WAlk,-:0> Plans for the ereetlon of $100,000 theatre building by the Moose lodge here have been announced, Will ha;iy.;f;;i|p(tj|n g., capac ity.; . Galveston. J. G. Long of Bay City has en larged string of small town theatres by buying five houses from Jefferson Amusement Company, Beaumont Long now operating twelve theatres Those newly acquired are: Rita and Queen at Victoria; Strand, at York- town; Liberty, at El Campo; thea tre under construction at Columbus Long previously oWmd two at Bay City, one at E^aa. one at Alvln, one at ClevelandA^ one at Texas City. Theo. Routt AC. Dsdlas has joined Long's stall as otilrciAlt booker. li. Guest of Duncan. OkUui has b^n named manager AC tiiA FrAakllA at Ray..XJIty./;. ■■:y-)'.':hy''';.\yy-:}y Canton, O Old firand Opera house here dark tluco years has been reopened witli repertoire, marking first time in several years all 10 theatres-ill :liie city have been in operation II. W. Starrett has reopened the O'ttawa theatre in Ottawa, O., with straight picture policy. Mrs. M. H. Anderson of Nlles will open the KlniMiiMl tlMilf^ IHaMnaA. shorrly'; ,v'''i''':^';.''y'-'-'■. ' ' ciiariotte. H> C. C. F. Finch Is building A ASW theatre at Thomasville. . A grouj) of AsheviUe persons mb toietl tn Harr^iirtWhiifg, yj|^; fpr opening there last Week df tha iieW State theaira, cosUBg tl hou«i0 Will be ii^i^tad fnriValley Enterpfises, Ine;. oC Which Stun Roth Aiid ChariM ItatK formerly of Ashevitle, arA intiMdlglhg^!^^ Low bid for ^altiHilittoiui to tfieitr^ bu tiding oh Amir reaeriratloh at Fort Moultrie,:* C, Was |18,4<l<. Motion . Pi»tut» l^isitHilon Com- tVfiny^H. M. 01 -5. - mick And D. Chastliia^tdok in $M«03 during the c<!niirse of opera-' tion, of which Cibbs got $9 and Ghastine 12. according to a peti- tion .tpi": receivership filed by Gibbs. It Was All<*^^d that McCormick sold the otitllt for |750. Ijeslle J. Hunt- ley Was hamed temporary receiver. ■ ■■ :'■■' ■.'.,."■■ ■ Raston. I'a. rioyd theatre nt Rethlehem, for - merly the Colonial, which was taken over by A. R. fJoyd enterprises, had large opening night, with many proihlneni, persons in attendanoe. Omaha, Neb* •John N. Krier, newly appointed a.ssistant manager of the Omalm I'ar.aniouTit. ha» left hi.s post tem- porarily to manage the (Capital thr-atrc in C.rand Island, operated hy the Tri-States Theatres Co. Krier; Is. working . tn...|>|f ca. of . If^Ar ager Bob Dunnuck, who is under- going an appendectomy. His place at the Par not being filled and work being divided between Ted Kmer- son, man.agejp; iMM' JKolbo. treasurer. ':^r.--.v y ^yt^f}^;! ■- ■;; ,'; •.. Ea.«ton, Pa. Allen theatre at AUentown has been taken over by Itobert L. IMarr, president of Dorney Park Coaster Company, and John T> J>odd. gen eral manager of thA. IMmi for the past eight years. Aster theatre, AUentown. lias been taken over by Ralph C. Fretz, of Scranton. who managed theatres fqir. ComjirfordrPtibllx chojiln iqr . .■'|ioS;;Angeles. BIek Moss now nlAM^^ the F'WC Figyption in Xdfl* places John LAmoht; itrAnsfiMrred to the Plaza, San ZHego. ti. A. Leavitt and son, B. J. Leavitt, taking over operation of the recently constructed F.l Mlro In .'^anta Monica from Fred Miller. New high fidelity I'.CA wound .system just been installed in the fili0:4IlUstreet here. New York City. Roi>uilt Hunny theatre, on Wash- ington Heights, has reopened as the I>orser. Now manager Is Charles (iarfleld. who when l.ast in New York managed the Park. Lane for Charlay-;:Oiaii«ly. F.iyctte, la. Flames gutted Cozy theatre booth and did considerable damage. R. K. McLeese,. Operator, badly burned about face -and hands liii blaze, originating in flint explosiAii. Re- pairs win be made by A. 3. I^teggal, own«r of the hoii^e and equipment, under lease to ItyO^ KAppmeyer. Chi( .ago. Gregory Circuit took over the Hitz theatre ip I'eru, Ind., op a 10- l-year- lcaH » : ' t Wr ^..^ A'.:'.' > |»a ig hfr -'4Heiter- polii'y. -■.■■'•'■;.■,;?:•> T;.,".■ <Jlves the .•ii-<'iiit, foArtlwAl|N8(S-And control in the town. ; /■. . C Croat states theati^S.1^ lo- cated their cireiilt cbrtstructioh unit in ioh« Of the dark theatres under lease At Peoria,, ill. Canopies for the entire circiilV of Illinois h<n^s.^s are c<6nstructed here under the di- rection of Clatide Rubens, a lot of • n e o w in ..'us i d. ■'., -v i.'— • . ■.'■■■liociK'ster. Burglars l»af k«-d a tiu. k into the ilify itchlnd Oie Capitol theatre. N'csvark. and f ,'u l»-d away .-i r,.'')0- poiirid s.ifc < ontainini,' tiip week-. '■ikI T-'-c"it,t.s .'iMii.imtii.k' to jl.TpO'^ iJoi.rs and vsiiidows in the place Ap- paicntly were unmolested and it is h,-\i,.vf.,\ one the, .yeggme^iiBiMi- •caicd bin, -..If inside. ;tbs . .m^re • fter.ti^c.laf^t.shoW^:-;■■.■ .! ■■"■.;..•;; "■ ;■ Stroudsberg, P,( The.! Stroud Theatre building iwpfd ;hy .lt. A. and I''. I'. S< huoi-- mann. Win he .sold at sheriffs .sajf m N(.v ii> Huiiding contains, W- ■ ■■■^,, Assorted Aaces ■- ■ ".y'-'y^yyy ■^■■'' ''■'•;^■'>^0«i^Aiu:•'^ Lo';l rotf'v, iKtndliiig p\iMicity for the Wrandfla theatre, with the :heli^;;'ioi!".^;^<*nV':Quliflan, •• AsststAfKt;;' tpAhaker. developed for 1 ♦slxypay Bike RaiCte' the most itlijitenslve cam^ paigh of Apy tolcture sinc6 the opSA* ing of the noUse to stmight picturap, a year past. Main event of the campaign wa* a bike race promoted by the theatro with the help of the Bee-News. It was run off in haats for all ages, sexes and sizes at Elwood Park Sunday afternoon week of showing the film with prizes ranging from a grand casb award to ducats. Con- test netted most of the tniblicity given to the picture and began with an entry blank week before opening, which resulted in a d.iily story. Kntries nearly .swamped the pulilicity office, and race w.a.i lieightened with some comedy in- terests, best one being ;in huitiition ' of .Joe l!rown by a youth with a watermelon-sized mouth. llesides this, Miss Cottci- urranj^ed displays.in windows of tlirce large downtown sti)res. this made ixissible throtigli connections with owners of theatre building. Window in tli<» city's largest department .store fi-a- tured a display of every concciwable type of liicycles, froin tiuise of the ga.v nineties down. Models were loaned by lioos Flyer Co.. dealers. Window in an elite grocery fea- tured a genuine Hollywood blonde in the person of Blois Adair pedal- ing a racer-model bike. Third win- dow in another market, featured advertising display of cards. Jone- sheets, etc. Along with all this were tiei^tipa ; with every bicycle dealer in town* with-rental agencies and with every grocery Atom In town throtigh con* neetlOA. .fM■«l:■•^^ba■■^.^j^Al6*■,^«NSis:■ cW|t .tost. 'y-yy .; y'i:',:^'--.• ■..( ^fi Oklalidma City; ^ J'or 'Barretts of Wimpole Street* at the Missouri theaitrei St Joseph, Missouri. Barney Dubehsky; niah* ager; sSnt put over tOO letters four days in Advance ■ to clubwothen. Parent* Teacher members, schodl. teachers, clergy and biistness peopis of the city. •Three days In advance tliere were hAlf-hbUrly announcements over a local radio station. Cutouts of Mi.ss Shearer, March and Laughton were featured in the lobby, with an- nouncement that all three had won the Academy award. Ten i>eauty parlors in the city had tie-ups with Shearer stills. Cards, made like ar- rows, were tacked on tohphono poles, with copy of tlieater and pic- ture, and the business gatnad AM^' larjse and very gratifying. . 'T!. ; PortlaJid. Ore. Taking advantage of the Oregon and Washington football game held here Oct. 13. and which is a big event in these parts, Ted t;amble Invited both universities to hold a large and noisy rally on the stago of his Broadway theater. For several days in advance'htt« merous stories were given frAA space in newspapers and of course each article gave lots of attention to the pic 'Six Diiy Bike Rider'. As was expected both stiviint Inm1|^ Good for 'Gab' J.inf^ftln. Helping boost Gift of tJab' over on Its current run, thi^e agenclfs collaborated: the Aew*mApeFs,L thj* Lincoln :tk«Atra and vltBical radio , stores.-.;-,''■■' ■ ■ ' f^i '-.<■,-. . :*HA :i*eW:8i>a;peW,>-i«.;'iDii^ to ■ pi-o-'- ,* mote ad space, contacted K. A. Patchen Jit the Lincoln for the ni. z- zahlne flof)r to .set up a radio e.x- hlbit. The radio liouses co-opfr.ited -Willi, the thealra-lii' itla<^ing in thei|r-;' ad some allusitm to '(Slit of C.ab.' ' Considi-rlng that '(;;il>' was strictly about the radio game and !.lugged a great many of the most J'qpHiar of ether : jMi ^oday. Jt worked out as A 'ipirai^i^'^-'^ '-IHitrwit Raffles-'^^' M irry Lambert, Of the CoJonlal. i Ilarrlsburg. seeflss.to have duA^ up . a new style of Rafft^s fo^ Aim'^^^^^ his recent stunts, Jttst As esfcitlnt W and eausH l«sii, conhiAion.:'! soma ' wajM Jtvpifers/better ■;.An)gle^ Itl'Wtts Worked bnr'BrUlKh Aaeht* ^iM U WAS announced that a Urit- Ish Agetit was moving around town k^e^plhjcf his ears or^en. lie w( tit through the stores, ate In rcst-mr- ant.«», rode on street cai s and i u.^ .-^ and ••Irculat^d wb<vever pcopitj Wff.' gatliei-'d. Ilf notc<l, fraujio-ni-s or" <-i.rn. rs;i- tiou wlii"-)/ w.'i-c n-i>.';itfil in his -.n.-tp'-r ci.luuui.- A dollar :ind ••t dui-at »r. all jicr.'^ons who caiiK! tO th" »ti<"ati-t« .itid .-.fated the time an$ > ; pl.i' . at whi< h fhf ' onversatlnh WaA:'1 ovt-rh'-ard' as proof t^oy Wep<p ^on'W ' cernpd.. Theatre, o< c»«1rae. Wit ;