D, D's NIGHT CLUB.—Russian and foreign style cuisine. "Tino's orchestra. FARREN'S.—Mike's Music Masters.
Volsky's Follies and Sally.
JESSFIELD.—Night club. Teddy and Ferry Guzza—also Havsky.
MAXIM.—Night club.
Lazarus and his orchestra.
METROPOLE HOTEL.—Grill and dining Tooms for business tiffins and other occasions.
PACIFIC HOTEL.—Dinner dances.
Sunday tea dance. Soffre's orchestra. PARAMOUNT.—Cabaret. Tony Diaz's swing orchestra.
PARK HOTEL.—Dancing nightly. Sunday and Thursday tea dances. Itkis'
Orcnestra, Marryfield and Sanders.
ROXY.—Night club. Harry Fisher's swing band. Fobau—Dinah.
TOWER.—Night club. Tower orchestra.
Mile, Claudette. Nightly excepting Sunday 2 a————ers Pnsil Rathbore, Gale Sondergaard, Eugene Pallette, J. Edward Bromberg, Montagu Love and Janet Beecher. Coming to the METROPOL, "pin Pan Alley."—The year's most exciting musicale, stirring with romance and laughter, memories and melodies Of the unbelievable street that turns out as if by clockwork all America's hit tunes. With Alice Faye, Betty Grable, Jack Oakie, John Payne and Allen Jenkins. Coming to he METROPOL, "Mayerling."—Starring Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux, foremost French favourites, the film tells of the tragic love between Archduke Rudolph of Austria and Marie Vetsera—under the direction of Anatole Litvak who Won with it the Grand Prix of Venice and a long-term contract in Hollywood. Opens tomorrow at the DOUMER.
Tonight Lo Ballet Russe with collaboration of the Municipal Symphony Orchestra presents the most colourful production of this season, a ballet in three acts and five scenes, the "Corsair." Striking scenery, settings and effects, beautiful costumes, fascinating dancing, acting and comedy will amuse and enchant the audience.
The vivid Turkish slave-girl market where a young girl Medora is saved from an old pasha by pirate Conrad is the opening scene of the ballet, which is followed by the scene in the pirates' cave, into which Medora is brought by Conrad. A beautiful scene in the gardens of Allah will be followed by the pasha's harem and the striking climax of the ballet will depict the high seas on which perishes the schooner of the pirates.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.