Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIERJOURxXAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1910. SECTION Bullets Fly Ride Again Thick and Fast As Ballon Boys In Melodrama Anions: New Bills Studio Apparently Wakes Up to the Fact That Ann Solhern Qualifies for Good Spot By LOUELLA O. PARSONS Trailer Romance Is Offered 1 Hollywood, July 26 (INS) High time that woke up to the fact that they have a Big League star, not just another good feature player, in Ann Sothern. The opery. The last time she made a picture on that lot she played the 8-year-old daughter of Richard Dix in "Cimarron." Makes you feel like Mrs.

Methuselah the way these kids are growing up into glamor girls. Madeleine Carroll Suffer From Heat Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Dennis Morgan and his wife are consulting their attorneys. She is in the East gal is simply swell in "Gold Rush Maisie," just as she has been in the whole series of "Maisies." But for a long time I've wondered why they haven't done more with her. Ann sings very well. She began her career as a professional dancer and she wears clothes like an oomph girl yet when the really glamorous parts come along someone else gets them.

But evidently light has dawned, for Annie now is set for the top spot in "Feeling Like a Million," a musical by Jack MacGowan that will cost plenty of shekels and will be one of the biggest musicals of the year. Not only will Ann get a chance to sing and dance, but her wardrobe will be something to see. Arthur Freed will and an announcement, their friends say, will be made shortly; Elsie Anderson, Florentine Garden cutie, and Huntz Hall, "Dead End" kid, have set the date; Cy Bartlett, battler of Fifth Columnists, and Ruth Terry, a Hollywood Tropic twosome; Margaret Ettinger entertained at dinner in honor of Harry Batton, president of N. W. Ayer Son.

He is on his way to Honolulu; Joan Bennett and Walter Wanger, who were at the party, said they were leaving for New York and Saratoga to spend the month of August; Madeleine Carroll writes friends it is so hot in Virginia that she has lost twelve pounds, which I reckon won't make ANN SOI HF.RN. 1 DENNIS MORGAN. her mad; Elizabeth Mcehan couldn't be happier. Yale University has requested an original copy of "The Girl From God's Country," the Republic script she co-authored with Robert Lee Johnson. Ray Milholland wrote the original story; Alec d'Arcy and Mrs.

Mae Strube, lunching at the Universal commissary; Dick Foran is dickering for a ranch in the valley. Bet he will like it. Everyone who lives there does; my San Francisco scout says there wasn't even standing room at the Palace Hotel when Renee and Tony de Marco opened there Tuesday; too bad it's a definite parting between the Melville Cooners. They've sold produro and Buz Berkeley directs and here's hoping both these gentlemen will help give Annie the chance she deserves to click in way. Lloyd Seeks Hit In First Film Lots of chatter going on between Frank Lloyd and Carole Lombard over Frank's first picture for Universal, "The Lady From Cheyenne," by Jonothan Finn and Theresa Oaks.

It's a swell story about a teacher who was cheated out of valuable land and Started a fight for women's equal rights in court. Incidentally this resulted in Wyoming being the first State to allow the fair sex to cast their ballot. Frank and his associate, Jack Skirball, are working on the script. Lloyd, remember, has three pictures a year to make for U. and he's eager to get Miss Lombard, or a star of her for his initial U.

movie. The torch Forrest Tucker is carrying for cute little Helen Far-rish would light up the New York fair but that romance is a thing of the past in her life and she's concentrating on her work. Helen was handed the iifgenue lead in "You'll Find Out," the Kay he did in "The Hurricane." Frances Farmer returns, to films as the white woman and is effectively hardboiled and soft by turns. Victor McLaglen and Douglass Dumbrille are the pearl-seeking white men and Olympe Bradna plays a native girl. Gene Lock-hart gives another of his derelict characters effectively.

Here's Hay About Babies. "Babies for Sale," which is the secondary attraction, is- fairly interesting since it exposes fake nursing homes and shows what may happen when it is desirable for a mother to deny her offspring. Rochelle Hudson is the tearful and generally recalcitrant heroine of this drama which is brightened by a cunning baby. Cross Country Romance Tresented At Strand. Remember "It Happened One Night?" Sure you do! Without being too much of a steal from it, "Cross Country Romance," the major attraction at The Strand this week, is a close second to it.

The hero and heroine meet on a cross country tour in a trailer, stop at tourist camps and argue all the way. Wendy Barrie, who plays the bride who jumps out of a wedding dress and into a trailer parked at the service entrance of her home and doesn't mind that she has on only a bra and step- ins, gives a rather impish and fascinating performance. As a light comedienne Miss Barrie is all to the pood and if she hadn been so tantalizing and flip she might have become very tiresome. Anyway, she was just tiresome enough to the hero played by Gene Raymond, who has not been on the screen for a long while, to make what she did amusing to the audience. There will be many things that their home and have taken separate apart- romance is still burning.

They were atCiro's; vllLLE Fairbanks. Nancy Kelly and Edmond O'Brien, taking up where they loft off months ago at Ferino's Sky Room; Brenda Joyce's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Roberts, died Thursday. Ida Lupino is nursing a sore throat. That's all for today.

See you tomorrow! Nurses At Kosair Hospital Serenaded. On Eve of Picnic 74 i. 1 At i tr 7 Mi it! I i9tTO fasPSM.k ri Jark Itrnny, Rorhritrr 1 I II "Buck Benny Ridet Again" I Jrtn Arthur. trr MarMnrri I II A "TOO MANY HISBANns1' A It The SI iow Clock OS THE STAGE. Iroquois Amphitheater "Coun tess Maritza." At 8:30.

ON THE SCREEN. Mary Anderson "All This and Heaven Too." At 11:16, 1:48, 4:20, 6:52 and 9:24. Rialto "When the Daltons Rode." At 12:42, 3:50, 6:58 and 10:06. "Hold That Woman." At 11:38, 2:46, 5:54 and 9:02. Loew's "South of Fago Tago." At 12:32, 3:41, 6:50 and 9:59 "Babies for Sale." At 11:23, 2:32, 5:41 and 8:50.

Strand "Cross Country Romance." At 11:45, 4:55, 7:30 and 10:14. "Dr. Christian Meets the Women." At 10:40, 1:15, 3:50, 6:25 and 9:03. Kentucky "Buck Bennv Rides Again." At 10:53, 2:03, 5:13 and 8:23. "Too Many Husbands." At 12:16, 3:26, 6:36 and 9:46.

Cozy "Marines Fly High." At 1:30, 4:10, 6:50 and 9:40. "Mv Son Is Guilty." At 3:07, 5:47 and 8:37. Brown "Maryland." At 10:40, 1:30, 4:20. 7:10 and 10:00. "Manhattan Heartbeat." At 12:19, 3:09, 5:59 and 8:49.

Sylvia's Divorce Lasts Only 3 Weeks Cincinnati, July 26 (A) Divorced just three weeks aco, Sylvia Rhodes, 24, radio and dance-band singer, was "happy" Friday in her remarriage to Mark Davidson, saxophonist with Mel Snyder's orchestra. "It's probably the craziest thing I've ever done, but we're happy," said the petite songstress. The ceremony was performed early Tuesday in Newport. by Magistrate John Wallace, who was called from bed for the oc casion. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 FaK w' idjsMui, YOUR CHANCE OF THE SEASON! lAK EDGAR MOORE, at the Kosair Crippled Children Hospital, entertains, from left, Nurses Miss Dawson Buckner and Mrs.

Nan Sanson and Superintendent Gladys Echols. South Sea Film Also Has Action By BOYD MARTIN'. A rip snorting Western melo drama, with all the elements of "The Great Train Robbery" and other early thrillers, is "When the Daltons Rode," which is the main attraction on the new bill introduced at the Rialto Friday. Presented without subtlety, this Universal picture takes the easy way of the movie: the wav of action, fast riding and cun nlav. You wouldn't believe that in the late 80's and early 90's there could be so many fireworks for the sake of revenge and law and order such shabby things.

They All Bite the Dust. But the Daltons are the victims of land grabbers and they try to run company surveyors off their land. Then only succeed in getting into trouble and still more trouble until all the Dalton boys bite the dust in good old penny areantui style. All this makes a vcrv active film and a splendid cast gives it credence. The most active Dalton is por trayed by Broderick Crawford whose rich voice vibrates elegantly.

Brian Donlevy and Frank Albertson are other brothers. while Stuart Erwin is yet another, the farmer of the family. George Bancroft Is Villain. Andy Devine, fellow townsman, joins up with the gang to escape a shotgun wedding, but his luck is against him. It is a RANDOLPH SCOTT woman wTio really brines him low, for she catches him in town while he is having an argument at firearms length with the marshal.

George Bancroft is really the villain of the piece; the land grabbing organizer who robs the landowners while pretending to be their friend. It is Bob Dalton who knocks this rascal off in good old melodramatic fashion just as he is about to exterminate Randolph Scott, who plays the Daltons' boyhood friend. Kay Francis is the heroine of Tortu? I'll) 'Til 4 T.M. Barbara Read, Helen Vinton "Curtain Call" Pin fir nnrlrn "BULLET CODE" Today Only KusseJI Hayden Jean Tarker "Knights of the Range" Brian Dnnlr Jacqueline Well "Behind Prison Gates" THE BOLDEST BANDITS IN A LAWLESS LAND! to fearless. reckless life! RANDOLPH SCOTT KAY FRANCIS nnn ii nnin rit Dn An UUNLtVI I rrnnor nmnnnrT broderick LriAmunu ANOY DEVINE STUART ERWIN frank ALBERTSON MOLD THAT WCIVfAf o.

r' if A Iowa nnt4 lauaht Ills FINAL WEEK! '-3 RATMONO AND MIS BARRIE are liked in "Dr. Christian Meets the Women," the latest in th Dr. Christian series of films; but chiefly it will be Jean Hersholt's performance as the kindly small town general practitioner. Edgar Kennedy is rather good, too, while an old friend from the silent era days is Rod La Rocque playing the charlatan who causes all the trouble with his theory on exercise and diet. II II SMS usssuss TODAY! Shanghai Ruby.

realty SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO Starring 'ietor JON HALL Frances FarmerJ "BABIES lor SALE" Roc iiM.ir hi nos hmmench Kalman Swingy, Tune-Filled Laugh Festival That Ran 3 Years On Broadway STARRING jJZ 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c FRANCES FARMER. this tale; playing telegraph operator and all around email town belle. James Dunn Comes Back. With "When the Daltons Rode" The Rialto brings James Dunn back to the screen with a pretty eye-full named Frances Gifford. These two appear in "Hold That Woman." Dunn with his oldtime fire keeps the proceedings rolling merrily along and as this, too, is out and 'Out melodrama Mr.

Dunn is kept quite active. "South of Tafo Tago" Is Loew's Greedy white men, who are not very scrupulous in their dealings with natives of the South Seas make plenty of action in "South of Pago Pago" which is Loew's main film of the week. Tricking the natives into diving too deeply for giant pearls, the adventurers finally succeed in breaking up the idyllic life enjoyed by the natives before the white men came. "South of Tago Tago" is a raw and brutal film, as supposed civilization bares its fangs to the primitive. It has the redeeming quality of romance between the young chief of the island and the woman whn came with the pearl seekers to the island.

Jon Hall Gets to Swim. Tragedy hits the island hard as the white men attempt to win by force what they have not been able to obtain by guile; the old chief is killed, the young chief returns from his traditional honeymoon with the white girl and a general fracas th girl is killed trying to save the young chiefs life. Obviously the story gives Jon Hall opportunity to swim and dive and display his physique as Adults 22c Air-Conditioned PmnT Singleton, Arthur Like "BLOXDIE OX A BUDGET" Jans Wither, Gen a Antrey "SHOOTING HIGH" 0 IB 11V 147 unman Walter Brennan Fay Bainter Brenda Joyce John Payne Charlie Ruggles Marjorie Weaver Hattie McDaniel TLT'S "MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT" 0i, -Km11. ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO" Ffmm At kmi lr RACHEL nELD i.i JEFFREY LYNN BARBARA O'NEIL Am anatole litvak. tj A WARNER Firrt NsticMial Pictan All Ovir Thm Mao! sua- ml IROQUOIS AMPHITHEATER Attorney's Satire May Be Sliubrrt MaKrs Offer For Mention's Work John Shubert, New York the atrical producer, likes the polit ical satire "God Bless You All," written by Attorney George A.

Hendon, 39, of Louisville, and if Mr. Hendon likes Mr Shubert's offer, now in the mail, it may be produced. That was as far as Mr. Hendon would go by way of explanation of negotiations that have been in progress since Mr Shubert read the script during his stay here with the Amphi theater company. The attorney said he talked to Mr.

Shubert by telephone from Now York Thursday night, receiving a per centage offer double that made during earlier conversations. Lupe clcz Eager To Meet Gypsy Accused of Theft Los Angeles, July 26 UP) Lupe Velcz, fiery Mexican actress, Friday signed an extradition complaint for the return from Evans-ville, of Mary Baker, 25, Gypsy fortune teller. Lupe charges she stole $2,500 from her. "When I sec her, I kick her in the teeth, or some place," Lupe promised. "Ect cos not so much the monoe.

All I want res to get my hands on that woman." Lupe charged the woman last December took $2,500 the actress advanced her "to pray over." A. SATURDAY JULY 27 and Evening nV.t.P A CKII'PXM CSlUAt WAIJi! 5f TJ The Shubert Musical Extravaganza That Will Eclipse All Entertainment Records Since the Amphitheater Opened "SA i-VJ many of the patients and nurses at Kosair Hospital often join him in singing. And it's a swell lot of fun when the gang gets together. Thysiothernpy is one of the stand-by treatments for children who are like Edgar, and cases that can't be treated in the small tanks are taken to a swimming pool in the hospital, rirnic in Have Circus. ADsoiuteiy new to the picnii this year will be the juvenile circus, which is going to be held in the afternoon.

Four big circus acts, augmented by the presence of ten clowns, will furnish entertainment for the young and those who like to stay young. There will be free parking at all three entrances Eastern Burnett Ave. and Clark's Ln. Hill St. busses meet Shelby St.

cars at Texas and Burnett from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until closing. The Bardstown Ave. bus also will stop at the hospital grounds. BARGAINS YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1940 Mercury Sedan; radio, heater; perfect condition 9S 9.19 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan; rodio and other extra $945 J(nn Lincoln Zephyr Sedan 1S39 Mercury Sedan $72S 1938 Buick Century 1938 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan $56S 1B38 Studebaker Commander Sedan; trunk, extrasS495 REMEMBER BUY FROM A REPUTABLE DEALER 1032 Ford V- Tudor 85 1934 Dodge Sport Coupe $175 1935 Plymouth Coach $175 1930 Chevrolet Coach $225 1B3 Auburn 834 1937 Ford 60 Touring Tudor $2'5S 1937 Ford 85 Tudor $285 1938 Ford 83 Touring Tudor $375 1939 Ford 85 Coupe $425 1B39 Ford 85 Tudor $445 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS 1935 Bulck Special Coupe $225 1937 Terraplane Coupe $325 1937 Pontiac 8 Coupe $395 1938 Pontiae 8 Coupe $4(15 1938 Pontiac 8 Coach $495 1938 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe $4DS 1935 Lincoln 7-Passcneer Sedan; special bargain $345 1935 Studebaker Coach $125 1933 Chevrolet Mauler Coach $100 We have nerved the Louisville area for 26 years and we are proud of our record. Be assured you are netting: a square deal and a good car.

i is i E'f Hi Ml Edgar Mre, patient, ha3 been serenading the nurses at Kosair Crippled Children Hospital. 932 Eastern on the ve of the big all-Hay fund-raising picnic on the. hospital grounds Saturday. Thi srrennding is one rf the enjoyable pastimes of Eighteen years old, Edgar has been an infantile paralysis victim since he was 14 months old. while sway the hours he has "taken up" the guitar and for two years has practiced faithfully the rid ballads he remembers from hrme.

in East Bernstadt, Ky. He's petting good row and, with a rich, mountain twang to his voice, can transplant you in music nd song to the mountain country in no time at all. He Hants to Study Music. After he leaves the hospital he vants to study music. Some day, perhaps, he will be the one to Immortalize those beautiful ballads.

Present favorites of Edgar ere "Over the. Rainbow" and "South of the Border," two tunes C. Aubrey Smith Marks 2oth Year In Films Hollywood, July 26 (P) C. Aubrey Smith was 52 when he broke into pictures, but he's a veteran cf a quarter of a century. Friends end associates gave the British character actor a birthday party yesterday (four days late) in honor of his 77th anniversary and twenty-fifth year in pictures.

Sesquieentennial Body To Meet At Danville Danville, 26 JF) The Kentucky sesquicentennial commission recently appointed by Gov. Keen Johnson, is to hold its third meeting here August 10. The Governor and Bailey P. "Wootton, State parks director, have beer invited. it 3f 5 3f 5f NANCY and KOSAIR Crippled Children's Hospital SHAFER jfr with KnVIL TODAY- Afternoon 3f 5 35- Doris Pititon, Douglas Lcavitt, Barbara Perry, John Tyers, Harry K.

Morton, Zella Russell, Marjorie Ford, Robert Betts, Fred Sherman, William Lilling, Betri Davis, Carl Randal And the Famous Kentuckiana Beauty Chorus and Ballet! -85c-60e-35e Downtown Boxoffice S6aMwin9s 3rd Broadway Tel. WA 1387 Sunday I lo 6 P.M. Amphitheater Roxoffice Opens 7 P.M. MA 8620 Tark Third Cars Co Direct to Entrance Free Parking Adjoining Amphitheater KOSAIR HOSPITAL GROUNDS 982 Eastern Parkway Hill St. Busses stop at hospital.

Busses meet Shelby St. cars at Texas Burnett, 1 p.m. 'til closing. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE! Ilrinrj the Fritnih Lois of Fun and Attractions for Young and Old CLOWNS! FREE CIRCUS ACTS! GAMES! REFRESHMENTS! FUN GALORE! Ttrr Save Buy Red Rock in Home-Cartons from your food stores regularly. t.Battl Ham Carton 28 Red Rock Beverage Co.

975 S. Preston )A 5635 MONARCH AUTO CO. Big Store JA 8218 206 E. Broadway Big Lot WA 2751 815 W. Broadway COOL.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Courier-Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,667,618
Years Available:
1830-2024