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Show Bin,-S efforts to free h.msclt trom Miss Ross -from whom he doesn't want to be free-and lus efforts to win Miss Gall-whom he doesn't want to wm at all. Hilarious happenings in a typical typ-ical American family, when the parents nbsent-mmdedlf adopt two orphan boys, move the plot of Paramount' new Mary too land-Charlie Russjca comply. Bov Trouble," which opens mxt Tuesday at the Ritz theatre. Donald Don-ald O'Connor and Billy Lee play the youngsters in a large cast of film favorites. Bov Trouble," as its title suggests," sug-gests," deals with the high J1" That ensue in a middle-class home when the father, Ruggles a harassed har-assed department store clerk, arrives ar-rives tack from work to find tnal his wife. Miss Boland, has adopted adopt-ed an orphan boy in a moment of abandon. In his efforts to get rid of the boy. Ruggles merely acquires an extra one, and settles set-tles down to try to live undei the same roof with his two foster-sons. Allruclions AL The Theaters With Eleanor rowed offering a series of new and brilliant dances against the exotic background of Hawaii, with Robert Young in a rib-tickling as well as romantic roman-tic dual role, and with the sensationally sen-sationally popular comedy team of Burns' and Allen adding to the uproar. "Honolulu," M-G-M's new concoction of music, mirth, and melody, opens Sunday at the Ritz theatre as one of the first of lt3!1's big movie hits. The story deals with a screen star who wants a vacation to get away from fame. At an "opening-night" "opening-night" he is told that the crowd has surrounded a man who resembles re-sembles him, demanding his autograph. auto-graph. This inspires the star to arrange an exchange of personalities person-alities with his double and the deal is on. On board ship lounct for Honolulu, Hono-lulu, the Hollywood man meets a cabaret dancer and falls for her. Then, in Honolulu, he discovers that he has come into the difficulties diffi-culties of his double, including a charge of embezzlement and a fiancee. Tne confusion is straightened straight-ened out when the double is persuaded per-suaded to come back to the island. Four of the season's big hit tunes written by the master tunesmiths, Robin and Rainger, will be heard in the Bing Crosby manner in the new comedy romance, ro-mance, "Paris Honeymoon," which brings Bing back to the Ritz theatre on Thursday, next. They are "You're a Sweet Little Lit-tle Headache," "I Have Eyes," "The Funny Old Hills" and a novelty nov-elty called "Joobalai." Bing sings all of 'em, with generous assistance assist-ance from Shirley Ross, the "Thanks for the Memory" girl from "The Big Broadcast of 1938" and Francisca Gaal, whose first American appearance was in the Cecil B. De Mille epic, 'The Buccaneer." Buc-caneer." The music also provides background for some novelty and folk dancing, performed by several sev-eral Hollywood troupes. "Paris Honeymoon" is the gay story of a young American millionaire, mil-lionaire, played by Bing, who is just about to get married to Shirley Shir-ley Ross when he discovers that there's a little matter of a divorce di-vorce which Miss Ross forgot to take car of. To expedite things, he goes to Paris and then to a Balkan state known as "Push-talnick" "Push-talnick" where Akim Tamiroff i everything from mayor to slot machine operator and man) things between. "Pushtalnick" is also the home .of the lovely little lit-tle peasant girl. Manya, playec by Miss Gaal. Bing- falls in love with her!. The comedy in "Paris Honey, moon" is mainly concerned witl |