The Drama

Plymouth--"The House Beautiful." Channing Pollock's amusing sentimentally. Reviewed in this issue.

Colonial--"Tomorrow and Tomorrow". More than a Harvard prize winner. Phillip Barry. Reviewed in this issue.

Copley--"Three Times the Hour." Ingenious mystery with a new company.

Musical Sanders Theatre--second Boston Symphony Concert under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussevitzky with Eleanor Packard as piano soloist. This promises to be a rare treat.

Shubert--"The Little Racketeer" Queenie Smith feeling right at home.

Majestic--"Rhapsody in Black." Fast colored Revue in which Ethel Waters has the "blues" to some good music and some clever dancing.

Films

Metropolitan--"The Mad Genius", John Barrymore's latest with a strong supporting cast.

Keith's--"Platinum Blonde" with Joan Harlow and Loretta Young

University--"Alexander Hamilton," George Arliss tries to forget Disraeli with indifferent success.

Loow's state--"The Sin of Madelon Claudet." Helen emotes from youth to old age.

Fonway--"The Road to Rene." A story of the town, that rivals Rome.

Fine Arts--Double feature presentation. "The Lost Gods", of the France--American Expedition, and "Corte D' Assise", a new experimental Italian talking picture.

Loew's Orpheum--Greta Garbo teams up with popular film gangster and screen idol Clark Gable, to produce picture with demure title "Susan Lenox".