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Show ."Meet the Baron" Booked At Rivoli For Next Monday "Meet the Baron," hilarous mixture mix-ture of comedy, lilting musical numbers, and spectacular color, serves to bring to the screen Jack Pearl, famous "Baron Munchausen" Munchau-sen" of radio, who with Jimmy Durante goes through a series of hectic adventures in a girl's college col-lege in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer laugh-classic coming Monday Mon-day to the Rivoli heatre. The new picture boasts the most remarkable all-comedian cast ever assembled. Pearl, internationally famous, Jimmy Durante, of "What No Beer?" and other hits of the screen, Zasu Pitts, famous comedienne, come-dienne, Ted Healy and his hilarious hilari-ous stooges, Edna May Oliver of "Ladies of the Jury" fame, Ben Bard, Henry Kolker and William B. Davidson have featured roles in the comedy which was directed by Walter Lang, who filmed the successful suc-cessful "Warrior's Husband." "Collegiate Ctilies" In addition there is a vivid ballet of "Collegiate cuties" playing college col-lege girls and staging the sensational sensa-tional "Dance of the Shower Bath" in the production. The story opens with Pearl as Julius, , valet of the real Baron Munchausen, and Durante as his other servant. When the real baron wants to go into hiding he has the valet pose as himself, and Durante as his manager. Dramatic story of present-day turbulent conditions in this nation's na-tion's wheat country interwoven with two romances, "Golden Harvest." Har-vest." Paramount's latest Charles R. Rodgers production is playing at the Rivoli theater Sunday. Leading roles are taken by Richard Arlen. Chester Morris. Genevieve Tobin. Rosco Ates and Julie Hayden. It is the first of ten pictures which Mr. Rogers is to produce for Paramount this year. The story tells of the struggle of the modern American farmer to combat the ruinous influence of the trading pit. It is pictured through the eyes of two brothers. I both born on the farm. The elder j becomes a wheat speculator, with his eye on a fortune, who drives j down the price of wheat, unthink-j ing of its effect upon the farmer. |