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Show produced by Cliff Reid and directed direct-ed by Lew Landers, Vinton Ha-worth, Ha-worth, Charles Grapewin, Frances Fran-ces Sage, Arthur Loft and Ward Bond have prominent roles in the film, based on a story by Peter B. Kyne. Samuel Goldwyn's most ambitious ambiti-ous production, the screen version of Sinclair Lewis' "Dodsworth," which t'n rilled millions as a best selling novel and a smash stage hit, begins a two day engagement at the Rivoli theater Sunday. Walter Huston repeats the title role he. created and played for mote than two years on the stage. Ruth Chatterton appears opposite him, while Paul Lukas, Mary Astor and David Nivcn are also prominently promi-nently featured. Sidney Howard, who made the stage dramatization of this absorbing ab-sorbing and dramatic story of a hard working, easy going American Amer-ican husband who retired to travel and find himself, but instead found out his selfish, frivolous wife, also wrote the screenplay. Attractions At The Theaters An up-to-d;i tc rom.'i rice of the ;i ir lanes, coupled witli action dm ma that rises to moments of hifch suspense forms the keynote of "Without Orders," KKO-Radio new picture of commercial aviation avia-tion at the Ritz Tuesday and Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The story, with its flying scenes hi Id a bove t he Salt Lake City-Portland City-Portland route, reveals in vivid detail de-tail what happens when a careless care-less and irresponsible pilot is given chii rge of a big transport plane anil a crisis confronts him. Com-1 hining many realistic sequences with its warm romance and drama, the picture is said to be one of the most exciting aviation films yet made. Robert Armstrong and Sally Filers have 1 lie romiuiic leads in "Without Orders," which was There are three men in the life of Mac West in her latest starring vehicle, "Go West Young Man," which begins on Tuesday at the Rivoli theater Romance number one is with Lyle Talbot, cast as an old flame who has become a prominent politician, poli-tician, and finds it good publicity to "spark" with the glamorous star portrayed by Miss West. Talbot Tal-bot knew 'hed when the star knew 'him when they called him "Butch." She thinks he's a lotta fun. Romance number two is with "tall, blonde and handsome" Randolph Ran-dolph Scott, cast as farm-boy inventor, in-ventor, "with large and sinewy muscles." She wants him to "Go West" to Hollywood. She's helped so many men realize themselves, as she puts it, and Scott has an invention for motion pictures. When Charles M. Sheldon wrote his immortal story, "In His Steps" whic'n has since been read by millions mil-lions of readers throughout the world, he had little idea of the I tremendous vogue his novel would have. Still less that his great work would some day form the basis for a motion picture, with a potentially far wider circulation than even his record-breaking story. "In His Steps," a picture play suggested by the great Sheldon work,-has finally been brought to the screen via Grand National Films, Inc. . and will open at the Rivoli theater on Friday. |