I ~ith th-e Auee nt_e ee rj~ Wi imette Will Show Another Tarzan Movie Realism and fantasy are skillfully blended in a Johnny Weissmuller pic- tutre. "Tarzan and His Mate." wvhich is to be the film offering at the WVil- mette theater Saturday of this w'eek. Maureen O'Sullivan and Neil Hani- ilton, both of wbom played ini the first WVeissmuller Tarzan picture, also are in the cast of "Tarzan and His Mate." wbich Nvas directed bv Cedric G;ibbons. According to on e critic, there is a spirit in "'Tarzan and His Mate" that was neyer before-,caught ini any Tarzan opus. Ju-ju drums. trunîpet- ing elephants. gunfire, chattering apes and johnny \\eissmuller's lung pover niake, a tremendous uproar. "Stingaree"l Stars Dix Australia provides the locale for Stigare."which %vill lie on the Wilnîette theater screen Sunidav and Mondaiy, August 5 and-6. The action takes place on Henry Stephenson's sheep ranch on :the island continent' ini the latter part of the eiglbteenth century. Richard Dix as Stingaree lias the role 'of a swaggering bandit lover. Both he and 'impressario Con- wav Tearle aid Irene Dunnie in at- taining faine as a concert singer., After Itriunmphing ini Europeain cap- itals, Irene. wbose voice lias %won the praise of critics, escapes- with Stin- garee. The picture bas its ligbter touches. too, and hilarity is provided hv Mary Boland, Una O'Connor and Andv, i)eviine. Sparkling Humor iOn Movie at Valencia Sparkling humor with a' touch of satire will be found in "Thirty Day Prinicess," the film to be sbown at. the Valencia. theater in Evanston on Sunday, August 5. Sylvia Sidney and Cary Grant have the leadîng roles ini the picture. It's a tale of the eventful visit of a mythical-kingdom princess (Miss Sidney) to America to raise a bond issue. Trhe princess raises a case of mumps and that-complicates matters. The financier swvinging tbe deal finds a chorus girl to «double" for the princess. (M1iss Sidney alýo plays the "double.") The masquerade includes the v'amping of publisher Cary Grant. He begins by being hostile to the canîpaign, and ends completely sub- jugated and in love. George Arnist Film. George Arliss first picture under bis new starring contract with Twen-. tieth Century Pictures, "The House of Rothschild," will be at the Valen- cia four days next week-M\onday to Thursdav inclusive. The film traces the rise of the fa- mous European banking familv from obscurity ini Frankfort, Germany, to the position of international piromi- nence it liad gained at the end of the :apoleonic wars. Mr. Arlîss is pre- sented in two roles-first as Ma'ver Anischel Rothschild, the father of five brothers who made the family's îîame celebrated, and later as Nathan Rothschild, the brother who founded the English branch.of the family. "HnI Ivwond Partv" on er. Margaret' Sullavan and Douglas: Montgomery have the leading., roles, On Wednesday, and Thursday, August 8 and 9, the Varsity will pre- sent "«Now PHi Tell," Mrs. Arnold Rotbstein's- story of the life and death of her daring husband. Spencer Tracy gives a convincing perform- ance as Rotbstein. The only thing hé recognized1 as wrong was failure, and his onlv enduring- respect was for bis wife. He progresses from a small-time gambler to "king" of tbe gamblers, and to his ultimate down- faîl. Helen Twelvetrees plays the part of his wife, and Alice Faye por- trays his girl friend. m. (C.twut i> 7#00 P.M. Box Offie Cloues Eve. ei Bu as et 15l p a. Adulte#2-cI&u ,1 Aliways Cool and Cern ortrible Lest limes Thurs., Fr;., Aug. 2-3 George Arus Also-Comedy-Cairfoon-Nows 'Upper WNorld.' the WVarner 1Broth-1 Sereen at the Varsity ers picture based on the smnashing: story of -hom, thc other haîf lives.:, The Varsity theater is starting its by the celel)rated novelist and pa- bill for the coming week with an ace wright. B3en Heclit, is' scbeduled as attraction, "¶Hollywood Party." It thie feature attraction at the ý\Vil- will be shown Friday and Saturday, mette on Tuesdav and ýN'edniesdav. .August 3 and 4. August 7 and 8& Jimmy Durante's super-special party After contributing "Un-ider%%vorid" to for Jack Pearl brings about aIl the the screen- Hecht decided to %vrite b ilarity ini this film. Funniest of aIl, a storv about the other side of life according to one critic, is the sketch ,vith thîe reverse titl .e. H issîw by Lupe -Velez, Stan Laurel and Ni tssovta He o ls are Oliver Hardy. One of the best not s0 far separated as far as human ,ol o- omd at asmldi c-aracteristics are concerned and that many a day includes Polly Moran, a.dventure, philandering,' bloodshed Charles Butterwortb, Ted Healy, and crime are as likelv to be found in George Givot and Richard Carie.. higb society as in the world of crooks iadtonoalofteaepr formers,. there is a little Mickey and angsers.Mouse, presented in a-, grand color Heads Strong Cest cartoon. fantasy. Warren Williami heads a strong cast of talented players in the role of a multi-millionaire railway magnate who longs for the society of bis beautiful wife, a part played by' Mary Astor, wbo neglects him shame- fully to foster ber social career. This negleict Ieads1 him, into an affair with a burlesque show chorus girl. enacted by Ginger Rogeçrs, which liaison culminates ini a double murder with. the millionaire being arrested. for the crime. Moviegoers wbo' liked the perform- ances, of Clive Brook and Diana Wynyard in "Cavalcade" will have ~an opportunity to see both the actor and actress again in "Where Sinners Meet," which is to have a one-day sbowing at the Wilmette Thursday, August, 9. Billie Burke, Reginald Owen and Alan Mowbray also are in the cast. A Social Draina "Little Man What iNow"y will be on the Varsity screen for three days beginning Sunday, August 5. 'The picture' is a social drama, dealing witb the, specter of, unemployment Which haunts the middle class work- THEATRE FESTIVAL. OId Opera House Woodstock, Illinois The first presentation in Amnerica of Micheal MachlieaMmoir'a world renowpued HAM1LET Thurs., 'Fir., Sat., Sun. Eves. 83 to$2.20 li July 26th to Auguat Sdi Mail Osiers Proses tly Fati AugUst 2. 1934. WILMETTE LIFE