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College news, February 28, 1934
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1934-02-28
serial
Weekly
8 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 20, No. 15
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol20-no15
THE COLLEGE NEWS
IN PHILADELPHIA
(Cont.nued from Page Two)
Iturbi will conduct. Program:
Mozart....Eine Kleine Nacht Musik
Schumann,
Symphony No. 3 (Rhenish), E Flat
SS enn Ba Mer
Granados. Intermezzo from “Goyescas:”
De Falla,
8 Dances, “Three Cornered Hat”
‘March 7 and 8-Ballet Russe will give
two public performances only. On
Wednesday afternoon, March 7, and
Thursday evening, March 8. There will
not be a performance on Wednesday
evening. ‘
-. March 7. John Charles Thomas,
i
nesday evening at 8.30 P. M.
Movies
- Aldine: The “alluring,” “world-
ly,” “sophisticated,” etc., Anna Sten
bursts into our midst in the much pub-
licized Nana; It is the story, of a
lady of the streets who had pretty
much her own way with the male ele-
ment after a hard life to begin with.
A period production of the Zola novel.
Keith’s: James Dunn and Claire
Trevor in Hold That’ Girl.
type of movie that has made Mr. Dunn
loved by so many and loathed by us.
Very harmless. ae
Earle. Bert Wheeler and Bob
Woolsey in their new madhouse mov-
ie—Hips; Hips, Hooray. Some peo-
ple evidently think these two are a
scream as they crack aged puns, and
It’s the
’ ]
admire the legs of their chorus girls,
but why they think so is beyond us.
Karlton; May Robson in You Can’t
Buy Everything — meaning Happi-
ness. She has Lewis Stone to help
her in this sentimental animal that
reduces one to tears while having a
fairly good time watching the life
story of a kindly lady.
Stanley: A very amusing tale about
a runaway heiress and a tough news-
paper man on a transcontinental bus,
It Happened One Night. Clark Gable
and Claudette Colbert play their roles
well enough to make this. very good
entertainment indeed.
Stanton: Joan Blondell in I’ve
Got Your Number, the story about
the girl - with - the - voice - like-a-
smile. Glenda Farrell communicates
with departed spirits by tapping the
wires.. Not very good.
Boyd: The Cat. and the Fiddle,
with Ramon Navarro~-and-Jdeanette
Macdonald. The musical story of the
love and enmity of two musicians.
Was better as Jerome Kern’s operetta
that was well done on Broadway.
Europa: We continue to be sub-
jected to a very horrifying war film—
Forgotten Men. The films of the coun-
tries that participated in the conflict.
Local Movies
Ardmore: Wed. and Thurs., By
Candlelight, with Elissa Landi and
Paul Lukas. Fri. and. Sat., Flying
Down To Rio, with Dolores del Rio,
Fred Astaire and Gene Raymond.
Mon. and Tues., Convention City, with
Joan Blondell and Adolphe Menjou.
Wed. and Thurs., Frederic March,
Miriam Hopkins and Gary Cooper in
Design For Living.
Seville: Wed.,_Joan.__Crawford,
Clark Gable. and Franchot Tone in
Dancing Lady. Thurs. and Fri., Lone
Cowboy, with Jackie Cooper and Lila
Lee. Sat., Sleepers East, with Pres-
ton Foster and Wynne Gibson. Mon.
and Tues., White Woman, with Carol
Lombard and Charles-Laughton. Wed.
and Thurs., Goodbye; Love, ‘with
Charlie Ruggles and Vera Teasdale.
Wayne: Wed. and Thurs., Women
in His Life; with Otto Kruger. Fri.
and Sat., The House on 56th Street,
with Kay Francis and Ricardo Cor-
tez. Mon.,, Tues.,,.and Wed., Lionel
Barrymore and Janet Gaynor in Caro-
lina.
baritone; will give a concert, Wred-
This picture tells better than words the
merit of your Lucky Strike. Luckies
use only, the center leaves. Not the top
leaves, because those are under-devel-
oped—not ripe. Not the bottom leaves,
because those are inferior in quality—
they grow close to the ground and are
tough, coarse and always sandy. The
center leaves are the mildest leaves, the
ONLY THE
_ CENTER LEAVES FOR,
SES"
Always the Finest Tobacco
finest in quality. These center leaves
are cut into long, even strands and are
fully packed into each and every Lucky
—giving you a cigarette that is always
round, firm, completely filled—no loose
ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are
so truly mild and smooth? And in
addition, you know, “It’s toasted ”—
for throat protection, for finer taste.
_--tucky Strike presents
the Metropolitan
Opera Company
Saturday at 1.50 P. M.,
Eastern Standard Time, ‘over
Red and’ Blue Networks of
NBC, Lucky Strike will
broadcast the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York
in the complete Opera, “Lucia
di Lammermoor”’
NOT the top leaves—they’re under-developed
—they are harsh!
Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company. .
Cream of the Crop
“The mildest, smoothest tobacco”
and only the Center Leaves
- NOT the bottom leaves—they’re inferior in
quality—coarse and always sandy!
8