SEASIDE PICTURES.

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 72, 26 March 1934, Page 3

SEASIDE PICTURES.

niiVt "i° c:!? kle .I'ictures. Lyall Bay, to"glit, Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter will In ih CC"fil'"' Araddy' "'c Xext Best Tiling" In this film Miss Gaynor and Baxter respond ; toi ho popular demand for more pictures in : which they are both featured. The story centres around the romances of these two persons. At first those romances "re sopaiate—Miss Ga.vnor's for another man and Baxters for another girl. But the development of lhe plot finally does send them to each other and makes them admit, tlicir mutual love, r--en against their will. There are also excellent short subjects. Box plan at theatre, or Telephone l(i-3'J3.

MAJESTIC THEATRE. • Musical comedy de luxe is presented at the \ Majestic Theatre in "Cinderella's Telia," a new vehicle for Marion Davies, one of the most i talented of Hollywood's beauteous blondes. There is no better burlesque artist on the dims.(unless it is Florence Desmond, the English impersonator of screen stars) and in "Cinderella's Sr'r"'" M' SS DaV ies Rive 3 a few impressions teache7<of tFie,ich"in'a g.rls^minar^and in lo\e with a radio crooner's voice. Miss Davies portrays the girl who throws up a job to follow ; her star. Hhe lands a job in Hollywood as lead in a musical play. The crooner, admirably played by Bing Crosby, America's most ■popular radio artist, is having a hectic affair with a French actress, and Miss Davies sets out to win the foolish young man away, from the temperamental foreigner. How she does it provides the audience with spectacle after spectacle in which are interpolated scenes of splendour. Stewart Krwln is cast as the wealthy college youth with ideas of reforming picture Production, and .\><l Sparks plays another of his producer" roles. The supportin" pro gran-me includes views of Nprfawy Denmirk and Sweden: a Flip comedy; -Za'su Pitts and Thelma Todd in slapstick comedy, "Maids a la .Mode ; and an interesting newsreel of recent happenings. • ■ i ''Hl-'" H) vf ctl,"-' al'<." "ased on the play, "The Late Christopher Bean," one of Xciv, York's outstanding dramatic hits, opens on Saturday at the Majestic Theatre, bringin;; wether .Mane Dressier and Lionel Barrymore in their first appearance as .co-stars. The new Metro-Goldnyn-Mayer offering is based on Sidney Howard's celebrated drama, "Christopher Bean," nf a woman who shows a- man", the road back of l(ene' r>ai'eho?. S "dilpled from tl)e French by Gilbert Miller at the Henry.MnieAiieatre in >cw with Tauline Lord as the star The starring of Miss Dressier and Barrymore recalls that they together won the awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts 'and Sciences. Miss Dressier for her work in "Mm and Bill," and Barrymore for his brilliant portrayal in "A Free Soul." Their new costarnni; picture was filraet! under the direction "i, ,i""-c. ' who l'ro(liiced the successful Hold lour Man."