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Show "TWO LOVERS" AMONG FILMS COMING HERE It becomes increasingly clear to the stubbornly skeptical observer thai the team of Colman and Banky , is slated for final and irrevocable ' dissolutin. Ronald Colman and Vii-ma Vii-ma Banky have attained the point where each is an individual star in i his and her own right. "Two Lov- ers," the Samual Goldwyn produc- j tion, which comes to the Rivoli : theater on Sunday and Monday is the last photoplay in which the fa-mous fa-mous pair may be seen together. Theirs is a history comparable with that of Francis X. Bushman ! and Beverly Bayne, differing only ; in that those two never thought of effecting a separation. Love of country that great emo-J tion called patriotism is the pre- dominating note in William K. Howard's last directorial venture, "A Ship Comes In," a dramatic De Mille studio productoni for Pathe which comes to the Rivoli theater j on Friday next. Rudolph Schildkraut portrays the featured role in the screen story I by Julian Josephson. It deals with an immigrant's life in an alien land I and the difficulties confronted by one who takes pride in his new country when those around him had no faith in his sincerity. , Squeezing tears from stones is easy, compared to getting actors to react emotionally to good acting. But this miracle was accomplished by Joe E, Brown, . world . famous stage comedian, who appears in tha featured role of "The Hit of the Show," the FBO picture of backstage back-stage life which comes to the Rivoli theater Wednesday and Thursday. Which is proof of the contention of many dramatic critics that the truest pathos on stage or screen is usually achieved by real comedians. On the stage of the Vine Street theater in Hollywood, where the stage scenes of the picture were j taken, Brown was portraying the role of a song and dance man who, after struggling for fifteen years to reach Broadway, at last secures a fat part in a big New York show. From horseman to aviator is quite 1 a jump, but Tom Mix in his new ! production of "Silver Valley" portrays por-trays an aviator with surprising finesse. The new picture opens a one -day engagement at the Rivoli theater Saturday. Considering that Tom has lived most of his life on the ranges and most of his friends ran around on four feet, he has every reason in the world to feel chesty regarding his new accomplishments. Heralded as one of the most appealing ap-pealing film offerings of the season and replete with human touches, "Sally's Shoulders." the FBO production pro-duction of Beatrice Burton's widely-read widely-read story which appeared serially in many newspapers throughout the country, comes to the Rivoli theater on Tuesday, with Lois Wilson, noted screen star, in the leading role. |