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Show r v- Shi & i --'-- " liREAT GOINGS OX Aladdin (Cornel Wilde) seems to be doing all right with the Princess (Adele Jergens) but the Genie (Evelyn Keyes) iooks somwhat put out. It's pan of the general hilarity in "Thousand and One Nights," Technicolor hit coining to the Mario theater next week. Fantastic Tale of Old Bagdad I Booked Next Week at Mario charms of Princess Armina (Adele Jergens). He woos her in her palanquin (a luxurious litter) lit-ter) and dates her for that night in her garden. . He's picked up by the palace guard, however, and thrown into the hoosegow. After eluding many dangers, including a giant (Rex Ingram) they find the lamp, rub it, and a beautiful Genie (Evelyn Keyes) appears to obey Aladdin's Alad-din's slightest command. From there on, the story moves through one magical sequence to another. If it's splendor you want, or comedy-romance, or swashbuckling swashbuckl-ing swordplay, or beautifm girls, or tuneful melodies or well, almost anything in the entertainment line, watch for the big hit opening Wednesday at the Mario in Sugar House. Its the technicolor fantasy of old Bagdad, "A Thousand and One Nights," featuring Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes, Phil Silvers Sil-vers and Adele Jergens- Its' the hilarious, colorful and glamorous story of Aladdin and his wonderful vamp, the Genie with the light brown hair. The legends of the East hold many amazing tales of miracles and romance . . . but none more I enthralling than this magical tale of a vagabond street singer and the Sultan's daughter. Aladdin (Cornel Wilde), the Frank Sinatra of old Bagdad, does a swoon himself over the |