The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

SECTION 3 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1926. THE LATEST CINEMA OFFERINGS ON WEE OULLEN LANDIS in COLLEEN presents fashion pageant in "Irene." NEW screen personality tells some of her beauty secrets. which comes Saturday, ia ona the most brilliant of First National achievements. It features Is'azimov and Milton Sills. The Savoy Film, A THRILLING picture set off by vonderful scenerj- one in which the action moves swiftly and surely to an unexpected and dramatic climax, such as "The Desert's Price." starring Tuck Jones, which will be seen Sunday and Monday at the a-voy Theater.

Buck is cast as Wils McCann, who returns from the East to take charge of a big cattle ranch. He finds that his neighbor, Julia Starke, has de The Courier-Journal staff will be to answer in this column anythinu you want toiknow about persons eniratfed in making- motion picture. Ask any- thiny you want to know about the movie and watch this column for th answer. ArtdreM al! cufstiona to ia care of 'The Courier-Journal." I v. COI.LEEN MOOKE.

IRENE." in which captivating little Colleen Moore will be starred at Keith's Mary Anderson, is to le a veritable fashion ehow, according to all reports. Beautiful gowns, silks, satins, frills and flares all are to be found. Colleen promises to make everyone sit up and take notice when her gowns are flashed upon the screen. Sixty of the pick of Holly-woods rrettiest girls form the background for her appearance in these scenes. "Irene" is the most wonderful picture Colleen ever made in her own opinion, and she said as much to Cora McGeachy, the woman designer who is responsible for the beautiful cos-tunics that the star wears and those that her associates wear in the film.

The fashion show is preceded by some beautiful shots show-in fr Madame Lucy designins: establishment. Madame Lucy is portrayed by George K. Arthur, who is said to grive a splendid performance in a most difficult role. The entire fashion show is done in color, which seems to be quite the vogue nowadays, and particularly fitting- to sequences such as those in this rilni. Ldoyd Hughes play the leading masculine role.

Coojran is looking for an older type picture fur 'the Kid." Ramon Xovarro was christened Jose Ramon Saminyapos. Wonder that he changed his name? Dorothy Devore is now Mrs. John Patrick. Lya de Puttix, the actress who. it i3 said, has been the i 3 5 have a million, more or leas, and never get in.

Others not have a thin dime and become great stars. However, if you have enough I money to keep you in California for a year without worrying too much about "getting on" the studio payrolls, something may come your way. A good wardrobe is positively essential. No, the screen "stars" do not own all the clothes they wear, but an extra must be supplied with an evening frock, a suit, coat, evening wrap, afternoon frock and tport outfit. This ahould get you "by" fairly well.

E. C. Edmund Lowe was born In San Jose, California, and received his education at Santa Clara College from which he graduated imbued with the Idea that he would become a school teacher. While at college he had evinced a decided interest in college dramatics, and though qualified to become a teacher, chose a theatrical career, making his first appearance with a Los Angeles stock company. Then he turned to the screen and has been a silversheet hero since.

He ia married to Lilyan Tashman. COMEDIENNE writes her own sketch in which she appears in vaudeville. REN EE TIERCE. RENEE TIERCE and her partner. Bob Robinson, who will appear soon at Keith's National, are purveyors of satirical humor.

They are scheduled to present "Crossed Wires." Getting one's wires crossed in attempting a business conversation is bad enough, but when the crossing happens in the midst of strictly confidential domestic interchange of talk, it sometimes Is the cause of matrimonial explosions such aa rock the foundation of the family circle' This skit was written by Mr. Robinson and Miss Pierce, and it is reported that they have been scoring in it. is interpreted by Sally O'Neil. is the roguish one, like a bright blossom of springtime, a hyacinth or perhaps a tulip. They all appear in Edmund Goulding's production.

"Sally, Irene and Mary," with William Haines in the stellar masculine role, and a supporting cast which Includes Henry Kolker, Douglas Gilmore, Ray Howard, and Kate Price. The picture reveals the lives of three stage favorites and how mid-adventure in love happening to all three maJkes Mary realize what a jewel she has in her nearly rejected sweetheart, Jimmie Dugan, an East Side plumber. The story was taken I gits of Gossip In Moviedom Studios East and In West. py JANE WAR KEN nn'Kes her debut as in the part of the the Imjerlal Rus- Ijsli' finds hftnself in a 0iUv of ne Grand Duke 1 ry include rivn' 1 Keane. Arthur Jtioyt.

e- Harl Metealf anJ other ers, r.n' Writer ar.l recently gag r- Brothers is New for on a business from Foy haa nol r.p his vaudeville days Byron nt. Kvr.in mienas iu he sum- mnf'i Trill to J1. studio where he has a th Svd Chaplin unit. -vcess in "Lsdy Winder-r'Vra" Kieh will again role in "The Door Bartbelmess will have as Z' L'df "Random's Folly." He Red Mill." r-jde Olmttead la ageing New first time. She la play-lfeune lead for Milton Sills ji-Fuwet Coont, whose latest screen tce was in -The Far Cry." is ta'an important role In "Pup- P'gJT was the of honor JurW Matinee which was held West Coast Boulevard theater ev-rdar morning after yrtniay.

Members of the Home at Sawtelle were of the nan-cement and of the li Baby Peggy gave all tht J'M-n who attended this matinee iit-thehsteheta in honor of Washington's 1 Alic Calhcun is planning a tour of the completion of her "Thn llorrt of the iJHj j.v0Ts." between r.r pictures L-t of her time to her theatrical in-irefiJ. and the cumins; tur, it ia un-Ksi-A fcr tiie purpose of looat-teg as-I crr.siJerir.jr new theater aitca of Anceies for the Hans-m latercsts of which she ia vice Carles Chaplin has as hla new woman Merr.a Kennedy, a iurer bas never had any pre-rto'js film 'e. Her first picture be "The Circus." Carles Ray jni Eleanor Board-raa in "Fal Mine" an rf tr.s in which and Ernest Glendenning itTTd a ar "The n-'tri'. ition." featurfns TrizT, Harris and ia Ki-h on it's way to oomple-tsn. Three Xhrht's" will ia etor.e and Shirley Mason 'J it's cast.

B. W.ih:-. Viola Dana and SeT.e-.h app-ir in prin-clf-1 r-les ia "Crashir. Timber." Ilirris has dyed her coMen ft'tt luir Xot art's sake tz.H si.t? co id h.t.ve 'liiit-d a dark yoa 'n-yx. She just wanted to Is i a Vo72.ll Keith was known a Francis Tirztj Then a child star.

Ja.k.e Ceogan's a real boy now. ILareai haircut and now Dad Buck Jones' IN He Desert's Price' A RIP-RO RlXfi DOUR I. K-BAKKFLK! LOVE DRAMA OK THE PIALNS Happy Ray Company "THE REST CURE" SVnV Jefferson, East Wit I of Third LOIS MORAN. DICK BARTHELMESS chose beautiful little Lois Moran, the 16-year-old star, for his leading lady in the romantic film, "Just Suppose," which comes to Keith's Majestic next week. Lois, who possesses an unusually lovely skin, claims that she owes her clear complexion and bright, sparkling eyes to the fact that she eats only light diet which is composed mainly of fruits, vegetables, figs, raisins and nuts.

Miss Moran also shuns sugar, salt and all starches. She touches neither coffee nor tea, but drinks cold water during the day and eats the skins of potatoes. The petite star is 16 years old, slender, and blue-eyed. Her hair is blonde and unbobbed, and she rides to the studio every day on a bicycle instead of in a motor car. While dancing in the opera ballet in Paris, she was discovered by Goldwyn, and came to this country to play in "Stella Dallas." She plays an exceptionally good role as Linda Lee Stafford in "Just Parisian society comedy.

Viola Dana and Adolph Mcnjou have the leading roles. "The Star Dust Trail" Thursday is a beautiful romance, with Shirley Mason as the star. "Why Women Re-Marry," is the drama which implies an interesting question and its answer. It is to be seen Friday. It is the story four wives, 'each of whom think she has married the wrong man and each of whom finally marries the man she thinks is her true mate.

Milton Silh? and Ethel Gray Terry have the leading roles. 'The Madonna of the Streets," i BACTO TUE1YPE0F EfJDEAQEO UEQ.70 MirmMniiiii iiHriiT i i ith iaiiaifiiiriiifrMiTrr' ''vri -Or. i I rf 1 rma I IN MOVIES AMOTION picture-log of the Amundsen Polar expedition of the first attempt to reach the North Pole by airplane, will be seen as a special attraction on the Rialto movie bill this week. It is said that "the Amundsen Polar Flight" film takes the spectator on a personally conducted trip with the daring explorers who trusted their lives to Providence and two super-airplanes. Captain Raold Amundsen, discoverer, of the South Pole, who at 63 sought to reach the North Pole by air, is first introduced.

Then, Lincoln Ellsworth, the only American in the party, makes a close-up bow. The two giant Dornier-Wal planes are, shown. Each plane carried a crew of two besides the leader. With Amundsen in the X-25 were Lieutenant Riiser-Larsen, Norwegian Navy, and Master Mechanic Karl Feucht. In Ellsworth's plane, the N-24, were Lieutenants Omdal and Dietrichson.

The entire flight North is shown, their loss in the fog, and return to Oslo Harbor after having been missing for several days. The fact that the Amundsen party did not actually reach the Pole is of little importance, since the place where they landed is similar to that at the Pole, located 134 miles to the Northward. Also, the observations taken by the fliers exclude the possibility of finding land on this side of the Pole, confirming the contention of Admiral Peary, the discoverer of the Pole. The aerial trip revealed In the film is said to have all the thrills and amazing scenes that could be taken on such a trip whether the Pole was actually reached or not. ELI EVE a i necessary to keep one in good health.

v.t z. tt GLORIA DARNEYS. PRETTY girls are a necessity in musical comedy, aa everyone knows. "Red Mack," who is now in his third week with his players at the Walnut, declares that he takes particular care in selecting his giris for his chorus. One of his prides is Gloria Darneys, who is a New Weyburn pupil and said to be very proficient dancer.

Miss Darneys, as the world may see. is a pretty girl who believes that dancing is one of the best medicines on earth. "Dancing is excellent exercise, and 1 attribute my good health to the exercise which my work in the chorus gives me," says Miss Darneys. actor of "The Dove," fame, Is seen at his best also. Howard Higgin directed "The New Commandment" and in so doing achieved a directorial victory.

Sada Cowan and Higgin made the screen adaptation of "The New Commandment" from Col. Frederick Palmer's great novel, "Invisible Wounds." On The Jiex Screen. HpHE REX provides a brilliant ga--- laxv of stars for the week beginning today. In the list of those who adorn the screen's roll of fame on the Rex programme may be noted Corinne Griffith, Eva Novak, Viola Shirley Mason, Milton Sills and Nazimova. Corinne Griffith starts the week in "Love's Wilderness." The picture introduces the star as a romantic young Southern girl.

Disappointment in love leads her to elope with a comparative stranger. The husband, played bv Ian Keith, abandons her during a blizzard in the Canadian wilds. She battles for her life with the elements. Finally regaining her Southern home she weds her first love. Holmes Herbert, in the belief that she la a widow.

The climax Is reached when, on a honeymoon in the South Sea Isle3 she is confronted by Keith and discovers her terrible mistake. The ending of the story is to be seen. Corinne Griffith is given opportunity to wear many gorgeous costumes. "Love's Wilderness," holds the screen through Monday. "Racing For Life," Tuesday, brings Eva Novak and William Fairbanks.

Fairbanks racing to a championship is one of the most notable of ecreen spectacles. Ralph dePalma, the famous racing driver, is in the contest. 'Open All Night." which comes Wednesday is a brilliant sophisticated POLAR FLIGHT 9 At I reicrr.intr sejisation of the European film world, arrived in th's country to appear in Paramount pictures. Her i.iTt-'-r-'-,i-,,-,,-,-"l,ni first picture- will be titld "Variety." She btiran her career as a dancer. AT THE MOVIES (Continued From First Page.) clared war against his outfit because she suspects them of killing her sheep.

When his men deny the charge McCann, who is in love with decides to discover the real culprits. After a series of exciting adventures, he shows that the Martin brothers, who own a cattle ranch of questionable reputation, are the real offenders. The cast includes Florence Gilbert, Edna Marion, Ernest Butter-worth and Montague Love, who support Jones in this picture. CRITIC ON THE HEARTH. (Continued From Second Fage.

tenths of the screen features and comedies released up to five years ago, the titles were terribly atrocious enemies of the English language and common sense. Today the title writer is the "big boy" in the production camp; someone everybody from the bops to the office boy looks up to aa a chap of great distinction. There were no "wages" for the title writer in the olden days, because there was no one in the studio to hold such a title. The picture was completed and then anyone who happened to handy wrote in a set of words to fit, or misfit. Probably the first picture to bring producers to their senses about th title-writing business was "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court." Through some trick of fate Ralph Spence, author of "The Gorilla" at the Brown this week, was asked to write the lines for this film, Spence at that time was a writer of short stories.

He injected so much comedy into typo that the picture's entertainment value was Increased about 50 per cent. And Spence became ao popular overnight that he had to quit writing stories and open an office devoted to title writing for motion pictures. Now he gets, it is said, anywhere from $1,000 to $2,500 for throw-ing Lu wit into feature pictures. It) Corinne Griffith's recent picture, "Classified" the titles commanded roars of laughter and helped 'make" the picture. This, by tha way, was another Ralph Spence Jot, Some other pictures that have been helped over the road through the brilliancy of Spence are "The Dark Angel" in which Ronald Coleman and Vilma Hanky were featured; Constance Tabnadge's "His Sister from Paris" and Al Christie's "Seven Days." "The Gorilla" is said to be characteristic, of Spence 's humor.

POLE VVMICH HAS MILLI0M5. A F0Q1U05E mom. ENJOY HAQDTO PLEASE highest-paid scenarists, and Beulah Marie Dix. The cast of featured play ers iiirlude Joseph Schildkraut. Jetta Vera itfynolds, Wiiliam Uoyd, Juiia Fa ye, Trixi Fricanza and Cas-scn Ferguson.

Do Miilo has taken a of timtdy moment: a probletn that has baffled humanity since tho becriniiinir of time, reincarnation. has wijVi-ii a film made fro Empey story. CIXLEN L.1NDIS. FOLLOWING the widespread success of "Over the Top," one of the first of the World "War novels, the name of Arthur Guy Empey soon became known the world over. Empey, famous soldier, author and globetrotter, and producer of plays and pictures on his own account, is still wielding the facile pen.

His latest book, "The Book Engineer," has been turned Into a melodrama of the steel rails and is soon to come to the Alamo beginning Sunday, March 14. The role of the hero will be played by Cullen Iandis, who will have aa his leading lady Dorothy Devore, with whom he has played six pictures. Mr. Landis and Miss Devore are one of the most popular of the younger "teams" making pictures in Hollywood. from the stage success by Edward Dowling.

The scenes are laid in tne most glamorous world known, that of the musical comedy stage. The most comely of Hollywood's belles were cast to appear in the chorus of the film, as were several of screendom's most amusing funsters. From Thursday through Saturday, the feature photoplay will be "The Bashful Buccaneer." starring Reed Howes, the handsome, athletic young star who has created such a sensation in film circles recently with his daring and sensational feats. The story is a sea tale of adventure, with a refreshing original plot. It is a swashbuckling tale of pirates, a hidden treasure, a chartered ship with a party In search of the treasure chest melodrama with a pleasant undercurrent of comedy, a plentiful supply of thrilling situations, and a pleasing love interest.

Dorothy Dwan plays the leading feminine role and others In the cast are Bull Montana, Sailor Sharkey, Sheldon Lewis and Jimmy Aubrey. "New Commandment. AX 771 AT is the new commandment? Moses wrote ten of them. But another man added one to them. That man is Robert T.

Kane, movie producer, who now stands in a fair way of sharing Moses' fame with "The New Commandment." which will be seen today through Wednesday at the Kentucky. "The New Commandment" Is a society melodrama full of thrills, pathos, comedy, beauty and romance. It Is a dazzling entertainment with novelty to Blanche. Sweet, Ben Lyon, IToIbrook Blinn. Effie Shannon, Pedro De Cordova, George Cooper, Diana Kane and many others are seen in tills greatest of films.

Th picture abounds with marvelous acting. The love scenes between Ben and Blanche Sweet will remain vivid forever in the minds of the public. So, too, will the comedy and humor of George Cooper. Holhrook Binn, that sterling JOHN BARRYMORE. choppy, swirling sea, when the whale has been sighted from the look-out.

Then out come the smaller boats, manned with fearless men of brawn, intent on harpooning the whale. "I can feel the intense excitement that struggle must be man ngainst whale, and I told Millard Webb, who is directing me in this photoplay, that I could hardly wait to begin work on The Sea as Warner tiros, have titled the motion picture version of Moby "The role of Captain Ahab distinctly touches the other extreme of a dressed-up part and for th3t reas-son, I feel that it will be one of the most fascinating characters 1 have created. "While I understand that 'The Sea Beast" will have a very appealing love theme woven into the photoplay, there will be nothing of the drawing-room atmosphere about it, for which I am devoutly I've had my fill of posing: sort of fed-up on the 'romantic elegance' anJ am mighty glad that I'm going to have a chance to really act the kind of a part I've been wanting for many years thanks to Warner Bros," finished Mr. Barrymore. After an explanation of that sort, it can be easily understood why the famous Barrymore profile has gone into retirement, for the present at least, and in its place will be the adventuring hero of Mr.

Melville's book, Moby Dick." Bess Meredyth, who adapted "The Sea Beast" for the screen, promises a tremendous picture that wii! actual ly be an epic of the sea. The cast of "The Sea Beast" will include Dolores Costello as the leading lady opposite John Barrymore: Wilfred Lucas. Mike Donlin. Sam Baker. George Burrell.

Sam Allan, Frank Nelson und George O'Harav Sir I I i around it with an undercurrent of M. E. F.There are two "Griffiths" who are movie stars. Corlnne is with First National Pictures, Hollywood, while Raymond is with Paramount at Culver City. Mary Pickford (Mrs.

Douglas Fairbanks) may be reached at United Artists Studios, Hollywood, California, or "Pickfair," her resi dence. However, her home is said to be for sale at present and she sails for Europe this week. W. B. Yes, William Duncan is playing in movies.

Mary Ann. Come out of the kitchen or is that what you are yearning to do when you cast longing eves and breathe heart-felt sighs 'Hollywood-ward?" As to the exact amount of money a girl must have to pet into the movies, this is a most difficult question to answer. Some might piece, taking the part of Dick Loring, Tommy's rival, who so enjoys talking about himself, his future and his accomplishments. Frank Currier is the kindly old doctor who brings about a wedding of Tommy and Grace and patches up the quarrel. Frank Cooley and Virginia Madison are Grace's parents.

J. Farrell Mac Donald and Margaret Livingston are Mr. and Mrs. Barstow. important clients whom Tommy brings home for Grace' to entertain.

Carolynne Snowden. ai dusky new-addition to pictures, is the colored maid. Frank Borzage directed the picture, which is filled with humorous and human situations from.beginning to end if it is anything like the play, which it is said to follow without deviation. Keaton on Ri.ilto Screen. DUSTER KEATON has the greatest assortment of chuckles, laughs and rrnrs in "Cin tWst llis latest rhOtO- play, which will lx seen at Keith's maim the first four dava of this week.

The screen's frozen-faced comed ian, the droll king of pantomime. In vades the great open spaces nu tv orthodox oowbovs. During the unfolding of the story. Buster manages to Income involved a series of excruciatingly funny dilemmas. How he gets out of them could only happen between the pages of fic tion or in cinemas places wnere men are men." Go West" has a laugh a second and on.ls in n.

flood of them when the com edian and his bovine friend lead thous ands of cattle through the lousiness of a Me citv. The steers run amuck in stores and buildings, routing panic-stricken workers and customers. Pretty Kathleen Myers heads a capable supporting cast. "Go AV'est" Is a screamingly funny Western comedy that ends in a metropolitan cattle stampede and a gale of merriment. How nn Easterner won fame, fortune and adventure, out West where men are practical jokers and heroines cou-s that is "Co West." The official motion picture log of the Amundsen polar flight will be screened at each performance.

From Thursday through Saturday the feature photoplay will 1j "The Little Giant." featuring Gleen Hunter with Edna Murphy. In this cum-odv drama, the hero rui.s the gamut rom the lovable to the contemptible and all the way back, or the character is first pictured in childhood, as the "right hand man" of his foster uncle, an itinerant peddler, who pur-vevs pots. pans, textiles, toys and patent medicines from a rickety cart to her highness the American housewife. Later in life, the youth becomes the sales manager of a specialty organization and Incomes so egotistical that he falls for the cheapest flattery and fee's that an all-knowing chap like himself must "hold up his end" and make a great flash before the rum-loving elite who are glad to absorb his liquid benevolence and acclaim him the litle Napoleon of business until the inevitable fall that comes after pride. "Sally, Irene and Mary" In Picture.

"CALLY, Irene and Mary," who will appear at Keith's National the first half of the week, are not three of a kind; they represent widely different types of young women. Sally, played by Constance Bennett, Is the brilliant one. beautiful like an orchid and poisonous as well. Irene, played by Joan Crawford, is the ravishing beauty of the sturdy type like an American beauty rose. Mary, who HANDSOME stage manager of Wright Players, doing his work, plays many parts.

4 DON COSTELLO. DON COSTELLO, the handsome stage manager of the Wright Players, who at the Strand tills evening, will conclude a week' performance in a splendid interpretation of "Miss Lulu Belt," Zena Gale's Pulitzer prize play, and who beginning Monday will offer "The Woman of Bronze" for a week, sometimes comes before the footlights and plays a part. But it was for stage management that Mr. Costello came to Louisville. He deserted "Abie's Irish Rose," for which no one blames him, and in which he played Abie.

In ordet to get a chance to learn more about the theater by doing a lot of a short length of time. Judging by his activities with the Wright Flayer it would seem that Mr. Costello has gotten hla wish. If tH" V-- -J 1 tern feM Vr? pathos and human interest. The story starts in a modern Then suddenly, yet so imperceptibly that it is almost dreamlike, it carries Kick to medieval England in the early Seventeenth Century.

"The hirst Year." 'pHAT incomparable comedy by Frank Craven, whose "New Ilrooms," with the author In the leading role, was one of this season's hits at the Drown, is now in picture form and will Ik? seen all this week at the Alamo, where it opens this afternoon. fhe First Year" is the title of this comedy and it was originally pro duced by John Golden, who made a fortune along -vith Mr. Craven with this simple little comedy of early mar ried life. Matt Moore will play the Tommy Tucker part, the role created by the author for the stage production, and Kathryn Perry, who in real life is the sister-in-law of the genial star, play a opposite him aa Grace Livingston. John Patrick ia the heavy of the 2332253 ssec; THE Barrymore profile goes into temporary retirement.

A STORY THAT PLAyJATUNE OP LICE LOVE. AND CORINNE GRIFFITH in YOU WILL EVECYNOTE ml ahUs and PkLotialJews Sunday and Monday Added Attraction Fox Comedy GUEST OF HONOR ONE WEEK QHlf Ji a-aT-JKiJu. -r. vjovjlook who's HE NTUCfltt TODAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY WHY Not ATTEND THE DAILY MATINEES I COM MAT DEMENT BEN LYON and AM AN ALL STAR SUPPORTING CAST IN NEW COMMANDMENT" sT Thomas Rleiehan WHEN a business man retires all bets are in favor of his having made his pile. But when an actor admittedly the handsomest in America, meaning none other than John Barrymore, who is now in Hollywood making the photoplay, "The Sea Beast," for Warner retires his famous profile and romantic elegance there must be reason aplenty.

And there is. John Barrymore he of "Beau Brummel" and Hamlet" fame, whose love-making on the screen or stage has always had as high a rate of mortality on the tender hearts of the fair sex as chicken-pox has become bored to extinction with the frilly habiliments of the parts he has made famous. He has yearned, with increasing fervor, to discard the "pretty pretties" and ride the bold, wild waves of adventure. "A 'rough-and-ready' part ia what I want," declared John Barrymore when he was Interviewed regarding his contract to appear in Warner Bros, photoplays. "For once I want to have action bold, fearless, blood-stirring action that rings with the old spirit of melodrama and adventure.

My kingdom for a 'rough-neck' role, with all the thrills that go with it. "No more velvets and high collars for me. What a relief it will be to wear comfortable corduroys, a shirt open at the throat and a battered hat, rather than the faultlessly correct costume of a dandy of a bygone day, and swagger around with the bravado of a red-blooded man. "When I signed up with Warner Bros, to do several photoplays for them. I explained the sort of a role I would really enjoy acting on the screen, and after discussing different plays and stories, the name of a novel popped into the conversation that hit the nail right on the head.

"It was Herman Melville's famous look. 'Moby one of the most stirring and fascinating adventure stories in literature. It's the tale of the whaling industry, and is laid In the locale of Java and Africa, Those were the days of courage, you bet when sturdy men braved the dangers of the deep without hesitation, in pur suit of the frolicsome whale, facing death with steadfast hearts and fighting blood. "Captain Ahab, the part I am to characterize. Is exactly the kind of a man I ha-e been eager to portray.

There is nothing soft or mollycoddle I about him nothing week-kneed or dandified. Just a fine, upstandin.r figure of a man. filled to the brim with the seething zest of life the bubbling spirit of adventure. A fierce, indomitable man, who glories in the tight against the colossal monsters of the deep. 'First comes the chase through the UEQE'5 A PICTUQE YOU HEAQ0 A LOT AG0UT UHAT5 MOftC, IT UiLL MAklE COOD ALL OF THE CLOUirJO ADVANCE CLAIMS MATINEES, 10c-l 5c NIGHT 10c-20c IECIL 3 011 "The Battle Front With a Newly-Married Couple I THIS SPKNDIO CAST I Year" a HE? BRINGS IT TO YOU JOSEPH SCWLDtCQWT JETTA COUDAL VEQA REYNOLDS ma to if TYPICAL OeMILLE STYLE -AND YOU KWW Featuring UUAT CfCL RDiHILLtCAIlDO- Matt Moore Kathryn Perry Added FOX COMEDY ALAMO NEWS Af I yiter TOPIC5 ON9WCtkONW ALL WEEK Bargain Matinee Dall Except Sunday S5 WARCH.

14 -WCUADD BARTHELME5S -DuLJuppoje.