The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928 Pretty Movie Star Here in Person at the Marlow Today Miss Lucille Hutton, movie actress who will make personal appearance on Marlow stage today, afternoon and evening, in addition to regular picture program. Petite, stocMngless and Intent on the illusion that life In Hollywood is just one wild party after another, Miss Lucille Hutton, comedienne star with Educational Pictures, arrived in Helena yesterday. She will appear in person at the Marlow theater today, afternoon and evening, In connection with the showing of a comedy In which she Is starred. "You know," she said, in an. interview with an Independent reporter, "we movie people are pretty Hitzy.

Other people dont seem to understand ns, so we stay pretty well together in a little group by ourselves. Perhaps this is the reason why so many people think we are wild. As a matter of fact, if yon were to ride down a Hollywood boulevard any time after 10 o'clock at night you would find it much the same as I imagine it is right here in yonr own town. We are entirely too busy and too interested in our work to be very wild, you know." Those who remember the Bobby Vernon comedies of several years ago will recall the pretty little brunette with big eyes and a cupid bow month who played opposite him. That little brunette is none other than our heroine, Miss Hutton, and testimony is hereby and willingly offered that she owes none of her success to the arts of the make-up i oom.

She is just as pretty off the screen as she is on and if the judgment of an untutored male is to be trusted, her beauty owes no great debt to the rouge box or the powder puff. Miss Hutton tells an amusing story in connection with one of her pictures with Bobby Vernon. It seems tha't she and Bobby were to stage an elopement (on the screen, of coursel and were to bor.rd railroad train at a station some Ht- Ue distance outside of Los The tram stopped and Bobby and Ms captured bride got aboard, the canfcra clicking merrily the while. Then the train pulled out of the station and the scene was "shot." And that's all there should have been to it, said Miss Hutton, but when they asked the conductor to stop the train and let them off so they could get back to location, he refused. In fact, he more than refused and asked them to pay their railroad fare It so happened that neither of them had any money with them and they were forced to ride clear back to Los Angeles where an auto was chartered to take them to complete the picture During her appearance at the Marlow, Miss Hutton will sing several selections from the musical comedy "Good News 'EM, IE" IS MABXOW THEATEB Today and Monday.

fPlc- tures); matinee daily at 2-45, evenings at 7 and Bebe Daniels in "Hot with Neil Hamilton, also a two-reel comedy, "Spook Spoofing" and tho latosts news reel Added attraction for Sunday, Miss Lucille Ilutton, movie actress appearing in person, offering gong and dance hits from the road show, "Good News," and giving an intimate talk on life in the Also Marlow orchestra in musical program Tuesday and Wpduesdav. -(Pictures); ladies' matinee every Tuesday at 2 41. evenings at 7 and Rod LaRocque in "Hrld Em Yale," with Je-anettn Loff Tom Kennedy and others, also episode eight of the serial, "The Mark of the Frog Topics of the Day, fables "Mouse's Bride," a crrnic cartoon. Thursday Morning--Time announced later); the firEt gamo nf world series baseball Fhown on board, a by plav direct i to Marlow theater Thursday man- nee at 2.45; at 7 and 9 15; five acts Association lau- deille headed by Cleo Balcom and The Aeroplane Glrlf, and feature picture. "Spoilers of the West," with Tim Mcfoy Friday Satnr da fures); ma'fnee at 2 45, ove- nlngs at 7 Thomas rhan in "The Mating Call," with Tienee Adoree and Evelyn Brent, from the Saturday Evening Post Etorv by Rex Beach; also "Our Grtrig" 1n "Olvmplc Games," a two-reel comedy and the latest newp weekly Coining Woman," "Easy Come, Easy Go," "Ladles of the Mob" Coming road show attractions, "The Winnipeg Kiddies," "Maroni 01- tpn Players, presenting "Ei- pipssing Willie," and "The Trial of Mary Dugan." A a smashup at tie neck a neck i i of a handicap race a sent A Miller to the hospital, is for bis be- cnirlng a noted cameraman Kormeil- onr nf the nation's lead, i Mille, was badlv in- lured at tbi tape in a close race (Upon bis release from the hospital be the, i field of the i a i i That wa.s in MIP wbc'i oil lamps placed camc-ras to the i a enoucli to register the e.pn=!;ro Millrr is one of the first am-Mamon to use incandescent i i i ompletlng the photography of Angel of and "The Blue a hotn Ftnrring la trice i a assigned camera on "Hold Tale Rod LaRocqiie's I Mille which i be seen at tho Marlow next Tuesday and Wednesdav His artistry evident in eve-rv scene Loff, Hugh Allan, Tom Kennedv, Joseph Cawthorn and Jerry Mandy are prominent in the supporting cast.

Edward H. Griffith directed If a huge cistern, large enough to cover Trafalgar square and as high as Kelson's column, built as a a a London it twice daily. Bebe Daniels News" on Today at the Marlow With Added Attraction BEBE DANIELS, NEIL HAMILTON NEWS' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Bebe Daniels' admirers will feel that she has made the most spectacularly thrilling picture of her career when they Bee "Hot News," her new picture, showing today at the Marlow. Abounding in adventure, suspense, thrills, humor and romance, it will appeal to people In all walks of life as one of the most entertaining films this popular star has ever made. The story deals with the exploits of a newsreel camera girl who steps into her father's business at a crucial moment and saves him from ruin by "scooping" the other newsreel services at every turn.

The climax of the picture Is one that Is warranted to give the most blase moviegoer a thrill. Airplanes and government coast guard cutters are employed to make this an unusually spectacular finish "Hot News" is excellent screen fare It tells an authentic story of one of the most adventurous professions in the world that of the news reel cameraman. Miss Daniels is her usual vhaclous self in this picture and, in addition to her talents as a comedienne, her prowess as an athlete is nothing short of amazing In addition to "Hot News" the Marlow theater will today present on the stage the motion picture actress, Miss Lucille Hutton In person. Miss Hutton will present song and dance hits from the road show, "Good New In addition Miss Hatton will also give an Intimate talk on tho life of a motion picture actress. A comedy feature in which Miss Hatton has a prominent part will be shown on the Marlow tn.ieeii Octavia Rider Young and the Marlow orchestra i furnish the music for Miss Hutton as well as playing the picture piogram.

Moroni Olsen Players Will Play "Expressing Willie' "Expiessmg Willie" will bring the Moroni Olsen Players to Helena on October 10 for their first appearance of ths 1928-29 season. This company, which has become justly popular with Helena theater goers, beyond doubt will give the same satisfaction this year that they have rendered in the several past seasons they have been playing this city. This season members of the Helena branch of the American Association of University are assisting in the sale of season tickets. The members of this organization are deeply interested in furthering the "Little Theater" movement and have been active in securing the return of the Olsen Players for the present season. The women will start an intensive campaign to dispose of season tickets beginning tomorrow.

Reservations for season ticket holders will open at the Marlow box office on Friday, October 5, and the general admission sale for the first performance will open on Monday, October 8. While it is costing more to bring the Players here this season there will be no advance in the prices to Helena patrons which will remain $5 for adults and $2 for students for the three performances. The company is greatly increased in its scenery and electrical equipment departments. AJ1 of the old favorites and some new ones, including Miss Lois Hunt, will be seen this season on the company's three visits. In addition to "Expressing Willie" by Rachel Crothers with which the season will open, the Players will present "Autumn Fire" by T.

C. Murray on March 19 and "What Every Woman Knows" by James M. Barrie on April 24. All performances will be on the Marlow stage. higiiliHIHilMIIIHIHHHHIBIIIHBiHIHHH Delhi, India, Sept 29--(AP)-Police are making a determined effort to round up jewel fakeis whose clevpr imitation of precious stones is proving embarrassing to jewelers throughout the world Apparently there has been a large traffic in spurious rubles and sapphires which are being sold as genuine stones and some experts i been deceived.

Rubles have ceased to be fashionable in manv parts of the i I because i being imitated so easily, jewelers sav Synthetic rubies and sapphires arc made bv means of reducing bits of riibv and sapphire to a verj fine powder. The powder is then reassembled and ftones of almost anv size ran be made The art of making these svn- thptlc stones has reached such perfection a thpy can be detected only with the aid of a microscope They contain minute air particles which are absent in genuine stones Diamonds continue to baffle the fakers Various chemists have tried to make synthetic diamonds and one or two have succeeded. The diamonds were so small, howe-vei. that the process has no commercial value The synthetic stones were about the size of a pm bead and cost morp to make than the price of a genuine bloue AFGHAN RtXEE DRITES cnr' CAB 4,000 JTTLES Kabul. Afghanistan --(AP)--King Amanullah nas completed a 4 000- mile automobile lournpy from the Caspian sea to bis capital which places him in the vciy front rank of world traveler 1 Ho drove his own car the entire distance The jouinev was most hazaidous and invohert the passage not only of vast a i langes, but also of wide tracts of waterless Previously.

It had only been ac complished by a Frenchman in caravan time Carol appearing TTIt.li Fire Acts of Association Tandeville Thursday at Jlarlow. An exceedingly well balanced vaudeville program that sets a merry pace brings to the Marlow theater next Thursday an array of artists whose display of talent and ability is more than a cure for the dull care that is attendant with the "good old summer time" The bill Is headed by Cleo Balcom and Her Aeroplane Gills, a bevy of talented misses who have- formed an dll-girl oichestra that is one of the best on the stage today Under the skillful direction of Miss Balcom. a clever singing and dancing comedienne, the oichestra carries its audiences to hitherto unsealed heights of delight in the land of melodv From the field of musical comedy anil the movies come Carol and a pair of priceless laughter a i a Taiol is a handsome and ladiant blonde, i a surpiismgly ftill and expressive loice and her partner, James, is a veritable bubbling fountain of irresistible rorn- edv Through manv -searr, of endeavor Bender and Knapp a perfected a i i a combines strength, "gilitv and grace all of which is plpa.singlv exhibited in a seiies of i i a to a balancing stun Is The ease with which they belies the abnormal strength neressaiy in their execution A fascinating Euiopean novelty is brought 1o a i i bv Tor- baj in his presentation of "Comic Studies in Black and White" Toi- bav creates manv giotesqua characters by the use of bis supple bands and nimble fingers which are thrown on a moue screen in enlarged form NEA New York Bureau One--two--three--four--five--yes, five, that's right! Five marriages will be Peggy Hopkins Joyce's record when she weds Lord Xorthesk, pictured with her here as they arrived in New York. But they can't marry till the former Jessica Brown gets a divorce from Northesk. That will be next month, 'tis said.

nmrrr rue SERVICE OPFAh MARKETS a a a A A new ferrv service hetwcon a a a and New Orloans Is scheduled inangm tlon jn December i a i trips between tho cities The ship capacity of i ii has The serxicr be operated by Unitc-d States capitalists i general offices in tho United States and Cuba The manager, James Hodgson, said that a landing slip had been provided in IT 8 in the arsenal yards where rapid connection can be made with Cuban railways. The purpose of the plan Is to establish faster, more dependable commercial service between Cuba and the central part of the United States and to an additional outlet for Cuban sugar. Berlin, Sept. 29--(AP)--Michael Bohnen, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera of New York and the Stat" Opera of Berlin, has become a musical comedy star Night after night he impersonates the role of Casanova in a musical revue, not only because he is paid well, but chiefly because he finds the opera too stilted and rigid to permit unfolding his whole ability as an actor. "All of us, who are moving within the rigid circle of opeiatic forms, regulations and traditions, find ourselves fettered in a manner that we must either go to pieces slowly but surely or else lose our individuality," he confided "That's why I am now spending my time on a different kind of stage.

"In the musical revue, body tries to give something of his own personality, to widen the possibilities of dramatic expression." JEALOUS BEASTS. Syracuse, N. Sept. a lion is particular about who crashes his act, and that is why John Guilfoylo, trainer of Sparks' tncus, was seriously injured recently. The old-timers apparently didn't like the way a newcomer conducted himself in their act.

In the ensuing battle Guilfoyle, trying to protect the "cub," was severely biten and clawed. A Fine Program of Stage and Screen and Musical Entertainment TODAY A I OW TONITE Matinee 2:45 1T JLXTLjLlk 2 Shows, 7 and 9 ON THE STAGE We take pleasure In presenting IN PEKSOX through arrangement ttith Educational Pictures, the movie actress you have seen on the screen many times. Miss Lucille Hutton Offering song and dance hits from the well-known musical comedy, "Good News." Miss Hutton will also give an intimate chat on Hollywood stars and life in the motion picture studios. On the screen we will show a feature comedy in which Miss Hutton has a prominent part. Misa Lucille Hutton ON THE SCREEN-Here she is again in a brand new series of stunt thrills.

Bebe Daniels In "HOT NEWS" Bebe Daniel's admirers will feel that she has made the most spectacularly thrilling picture of her career -when they ses "Hot New? Abounding in adventure, suspense, thrills, humor and romance, it will appeal to people in all walks of life as one of the most entertaining; films this popular star has ever made. The climax of the picture ii one that la warranted to give the most blase moMe-goer a thnll Airplanes and government coast guard cutters are emplojed to make this an unusually spectacular finish OTHER PICTURES BEBE DANIELS IMTHE. PARAMOUNT Picrufti NEWS' See her in one of her pictures as well as in person. LUCILLE HUTTON in "HOT LIGHTNING" LATEST PATHE NEWS PICTURE Octavia Rider Young and Marlow Orch. will furnish music for Miss Hutton's act, and will play a selected program for the pictures REGULAR SUNDAY PRICES Matinee.

25c, 35c Toniffht We, 35c, 50c "WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE LIGHT?" To assure the public electrical service at all times has required unprecedented expansion costing billions of dollars. This program of extension has been carried through without the public contributing a single dollar to it through taxation because the necessary money was loaned or invested by individuals instead of by government units. The average cost of electrical service today is no more than pre-war rates, in spite of generally increased costs of labor and materials. We never miss the water till the well runs dry. A faithful lamp, doing duty for many months in cellar or hallway, gives up the ghost.

You flip the switch and, when nothing results, involuntarily exclaim, "What's happened to the light?" Suppose, however, that the trouble goes farther than the lamp- that a flood wipes out the power station, as it did in Lo Angeles last winter. What then? Is industry crippled? Are the doors of mercantile rtdbhhments locked? Are streets left in darkness? Nol Because of the interconnection of sytems, emergency current in most cases is immediately supplied from neighboring districts. In Los Angeles when a municipally-owned water and power dam waa washed out, it required just two mQiutes after the first flash of the accident, for such a connection to be completed by a privately owned and operated company. Individual enterprise has developed real efficiency in the electric light and power industry. The Montana Power Company Serving 90 Montana Communities.

SPAPFRf Friendly Thoughts By J. V. Kohler Faltli attains because Faith dares believe Hie nnproied. 1'aith sadla inspired and allots no dragging anchor nf doubt to stay its Journey. If our newspaper publicity causes people to ask of those we have served their opinion of our stewardship, we are satisfied with having accomplished our purpose.

J. Victor Kohler MORTICIAN Ambulance Service Lady Assistant.