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Show F1RMAGEJHEATRE Friday and Saturday Hollywood's always farcical ami j fascinating life, both within its' film studios and in the private j lives of its personalities, is tensely, dramatically, and joyously P' r-, trayed in a surefire boxoffice Picture, Pic-ture, Reiciblic's "Silting on the. Moon," which comes to the Fir- j maire theatre Friday and Satur-1 day, with an excellenl cast i.ead.-d by" Grace Bradley, Rotrer Pryor, 1 Pert Kelton and William Newell. "Sitting- on the Mom:" gives the screen audiences a look into the; intimiite affairs of the people and practjices of Hollywood's cinema s.tagvs and dressing rooms. It givcj them a full evening of laughs over the wise-cracking romance of pert Kelton und William Newell, a pair' of vaudeville and screen comedians unsurpassed. The Panay bobbing pictures and a Movietone news also will be shown. Sunday and Monday A'hat promises to be one of the mo.-', iinpoitant screen events of the year takes place at the Fir-ir.a:',e Fir-ir.a:',e theatre Sunday and Monday v. hen Columbia's Frank Capra, production pro-duction of "Lost Horizon" makes :s long-awaited bow following its sensational nation-wide roadshow 'tour. Starring Ronald Coleman, and featuring Edward Everett ' Ilorton, H. B. Warner, Jane Wya'.t, Margo, John Howard, Thomas Mitchell, Isabell Jewell, Sam Jaf-fe Jaf-fe in the much discussed High Lama role, the picture is an adaptation adap-tation by Robert Riskin of James Hilton's celebrated novel of the same name. The story concerns five per.-ons who are kidnapped in an airplane in China, and flown I de p in'.q the heart of Forbidden T'bct. Picked up by a caravan headed by a mystic and elderly Chinese, they are escorted to what I is perhaps the most unusual place ! on the face of the earth the I lamasery of .Mmm-ri-La. A Movie-' tone news nl:-.o will he .shown. Tuesday and Wednewlay As stilling to the i-.en-.es a-, a reliable alarm clock, "Married Before Be-fore Rieiil'.fa t" blillgi bright comedy to the screen of the Fir-mage Fir-mage theatre Tuesduy and Wednesday. Wed-nesday. "Married -Before Eieak-fa-.t" is unique. It is. the account of a youthful inventor whose had luck changes to good when he acquires u mechanical man. He is about to marry a society girl when he meets a lovely clerk in a travel agency. l-Hie ulso is. engaged arul the inventor, played by Young, ; tries to sell an insur ance jiolicy to j her sweetheart. In the amusing complications, the pair is. involveo ' in a thrilling" jewel robbery, ar-. rested, kidnapped and finally vin- ! dieated, to discover that neither of' them wants to marry anyone but the other. Chapter 2 of "Tim ! Tylor's. Lie k" and a con,ely "Tie-.Smail "Tie-.Smail Way", al.o will he iiov.n. 'I htirsday Robert Mont goo, eiy ai.d I'.o a-lind a-lind Rus-.ell, with 'be :-. o , poi t. of Robert ilen'bley arid a Jm t-ia'e ca:.t, :-.coie:-. a ie-.(ie(J bii. in the nev comedy romance Green-viih Green-viih Village, "Live, Jyve and I.eain", coming to the Uieage. theatre Thursday only. 'I he -lory c neerns a Bohemian art X of the Village who falls in love and wins, a s.ociety girl. Life in a Village studio proves to be less a'.t.i a'-tive than she thought. Love flit-, up by way of the north skylight, or maybe down the rickety stairs. They part but circumstance-- arid deejj love bring them together again and he reia-inches his career at the easel. But before all this transpires, this merry couple engage en-gage in a series of episodes which make for mirthful enter.ainrrient. Two comedies also will be shown. |