The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

EMrt THE EMPOUA DAILY GAZETTE February 22, Iffl Horses Used in Movie Must Be Smart, Trained Hollywood. Crosby's great weakness is for running horses unpredictable ability. Jim- mv 'Cftgniy prefers trotters or pacers harnessed to sulkies. Director Litvak doesnt like horses at all, being silergic to them. Clyde Hudkins goes in ior horses with person- Kilty.

He has crwned as many as 300 them at- one time and now has around 150. Clyde is eldest the three Hud- tins brothers, the youngest of whom is Ace. erstwhile "Nebraska Wildcat" of boxing circles. Clyde supplies hosses" to the movies. "Horses we just like humans." Hudkiiu declares.

"Some can act; some can't. Some are ingenues and some good only for mother roles. There are horse heroes, villains and comedians. Once in a while you'll find some awful hams. Some horses are good for the kind of action roles Errol Flynn plays.

Some are better for dialog actors, like Leslie Howard and Herbert Marshall. SATS THET REASON. Hudkins has absolutely no doubt that horses are reasoning creatures, that, they feel happy, ornery, sad or playful like humans. "Any trainer of a racing stable will tell you that." he insists. "Horses that are worried abovit something or resentful of some HI tie slight, just won't run, even If they could make the race a walk away.

Actin 1 horses are just the same. You have to sort of pamper them," Stars the Hudkins stable of acting mounts are Whcezer, a fine bay; Jubilo, a "fighting horse;" Zane, a whip-broke rearer; Moon, one of the finest dialog horses Hudkins ever has owned; Banner, and Silver. THE ORIGINAL SILVER. The horse Silver, snow white, is the authentic and original Silver of Hi Ho fame. In "Santa Fc Trail" he ridden by Robert E.

Lee, who is Moroni Olsen in this case. I GINGER ROGEKS, WHO PLAYS THE HEROINE In the screen version of Chrisloplier Morlcy's "Kitty Foylc." showing at the Granada theatftr I Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. LYRIC SATURDAY ONLY "SON OF ROARING DAN" with Johuny Mack Brown, Jeanne Kelty SERIAL and CARTOON Midnight Show at 12:05 "TOMBOY" Grant Wltneri, JaeUr Moran, Mit Jpntt Admlnlon Any Seat 10:30 tickets good (or both features SCNDAY and MONDAY "A STAR IS BORN" with Janvt Gay nor. Fredrlc March. May Robnon, Andy Devine NEWS COMEDY "Kilty Poyle" showing nt the Granada theater Saturday.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, places on the screen the problem revived by Author Christopher Morley in his book, written about the white-collar girl who must make a woman's choice between marriage mid security and love without, marriage. The problem is one of the always old nnd ever new questions about which authors probably will be writing for years to come. "Kitty Foyle" answers it for one woman but doesn't settle it for oil women to the end of time. What the novel ami picture do accomplish, however, is the presentation of the old debate in modern day setting. The chief character is a working girl, a typist, with a commonplace background, who marries out of her class but finds herself emotionally tied to the man she leaves, so much so that che cannot quite make up her mind to marry a man who offers her security and a home.

LEADS TO MARRIAGE. Born of Irish parents, "Kitty Foyle," grew up in Philadelphia with vivid Impressions of the superiority of the Philadelphia "Main Line" society composed of the pioneer industrialists of the city. When a secretarial Job leads to marriage with one of the Main Liners, Kitty finds that she can't live with a man who is dominated by his family's ideas of social prestige. She returns to New York and over a period of years becomes successful in her work. At this point, her former husband, who lias remarried, appears again.

In the book the author filled in Kitty's past background by the mental images which pass through her mind as she considers her decision. The film producers have solved this technical difficulty in an Ingenious way. SHORT SUBJECTS, TOO. On the program with the feature Ls a news reel and color cartoon. Cast of "Kilty Kitty Foyle Ginger Rogers StraUord Dennis Morgan Murk James Craig Olono Eduardo Cinnnelll Pop truest.

Gossan Mrs. Gladys Cooper Dplphlr.Q Detolllc Odette Myrtil Pus Mnry Trccn Molly Katharine Strvcns Mr. KrnpeH KUicr.Iord Grandmother Cecil Cunningham TONE IN COWBOY HOLE, The "Trail of the Vigilantes" is a western in which Franchot Tone plays his first cowboy role, heading a cast of competent actors with comedian roles taken by Andy Devine and Mischa Auer. "Kansas" Tim Mason is sent to Peaceful Valley to discover the murderer of a reporter who has been killed mysteriously. He makes friends with two cowboys when he joins them in a fight and later becomes fascinated with ranch life as well as interestJd in the rancher's pretty daughter.

Mark Dawson, president of the Cattlemen's Protective association, plans to send $20,000 of the ranchers' money to a city to pay for new grazing land. A scheme is underway to hold up the stage and a counter holdup is planned by "Kansas" and his new'friends. ORCHESTRA IN A SHORT. A news reel, novelty subject, and a musical short with Woody Herman's orchestra also is on the program. Players In "Trull the Vigilantes:" Kansas (Tim Mnscnl Franchot Tone owunce Brocl Crawford Andy Dcvlnr Eolo Mlschn Auer Chi-rirr Korlcy Porter Hull Barbara Thornton PcRtry Moran Preston Samuel S.

Hinds GONE" COMES BACK. You've heard everyone talk about it and you may have rend the novel by Margaret Mitchell since the picture showed you have or you haven't, here's your chance to see It for the first time or to see it again when "Gone With the Wind," starts at the Granada theater Friday for 5-day ihowlng. Everything concerned with filming of "Gone With the Wind." has been public property since the movie rights were purchased by David Selzniclc from the author, Margaret Mitchell, for $30,000. From that time until Its first showing over the country was completed, publicity has spotlighted the film which is the screen adaptation of the story of the Civil war and the Reconstruction period. The picture runs for three hours and 45 minutes.

AT LOW PRICES. Prices for the film's second showing in Emporia have been reduced. Continuous showing will be made on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Stirling at' 12 o'clock, 4 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Matinee prices to 5 o'clock will be 40 cents including the tax. Prices for the evening showings and all day Sunday will be 56 cents including tax.

Matinee prices for children will be 25 cents including tax. Cast of -Gone With the Wind:" Brent Tsrlcton Fred Crane Stuart Tarleton George Reeves Scartctt O'Hara Vivien Leigh Mammy Hattle McDanlel Bip Sam Everett Brown Elijah Zack Williams Gerald O'Hnra Thomas Mitchell Pork Oscar Polk Ellen O'Hnrn Barbara O'Nell Jonas Wtlkerson Victory Jory Suellen O'Han Evelyn Keyes Carreen Ann Rutherford Prissy Butterfly McQueen John Wllkes Howard Hlckmsn India WHKcs Alicia Rhetl Ashley Wilkes Leslie Howard Melanie Hamilton de Havllland nhett Butler Clarlc dable Aunt Hamilton Hope Crews Doctor Meade Harry Davenport Mrs. Meade Liona Roberts Mrs. Mcrrlwcther Jane Danrell fU.no Picard Albert Morln Mnybelle Mcrrlwcthcr Mary Anderson Fanny Rising Terry Shero Old Lev! William McCain Uncle Peter Eddie Anderson Phil Meade Jackie Moran Reminiscent Soldier Cliff Edwards Brlle Watling Ona Munson The Scrscant Ed Chandler A Wounded Soldier in pain George Hackathorne A Convalescing Soldier Roscoc Ates An Amputation Case Eric Linden A Dying Soldier John Arledgr AX OWL SHOW. The Saturday night Owl show at the Granada theater will be "Rhythm on the River," with Bing Crosby and Mary Martin.

The Owl show begins at 11 o'clock. OUR Starring JOHNNY SENNA BROOK1NS VAN 2-HOUR $2.00 Show at POPULAR rwr TOMMY GRAND'S BAND scats Reserved By Section Ex invCost r-rm Here's How an Actor Finally Makes Good BY ROBBIN COONS. ought to be a way, Dean Jagger agrees, to keep down the number of Hollywood's "Dean Jagger stories" but he hasn't found It yet. A "Djan Jaeger could call It a Betty Grable, or a Tyrone Power, or a Mar; 1 Martin one of Hollywood's perennials: the actor, tried by Hollywood and released, comes back to Hollywood and makes good. It has Its variations, among them the actor who flops at one studio and makes good at another.

The Doan Jagger variation you probably know: strapping Ohio-Indiana farm boy from Wabash college got the stage bug and, after assorted vicissitudes and minor triumphs in stock, arrived in Hollywood. He stayed three years playing cowboy and Indian, and then returned to the stage. It was New York this time, and better and another chance at Hollywood; two years of Indifferent roles in 30 pictures and another departure. Finally real stage success and more movie offers. "Brigham Young," the one he accepted, won him stardom in the current "Western Union." This time Jagger seems to have licked Hollywood.

SEES THEIR SIDE. "Knowing what you know of Hollywood now," I asked him, "and supposing you were back at Paramount, getting nowhere, what would you do to get out of the rut?" Jagger is a deliberate fellow and he thought it a good question. But he hadn't any ready answers on tap. "The studios have their side, too," he said. "They were friendly nbout it, but after all they needed 'names' for the top" roles.

THE FIRST PICTURE OF ARMY LIFE in training camp is a comedy, "Buck Private," Bud Abbott and Lou CosteHo shown here with the Andrews sisters, popular radio stars who sing in the picture which is booked at the Strand for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The real lile story of Mrs. Leslie Carter, famous stage star of the 90's is the subject matter of the "Lady With Red Hair," which leads the double bill at the Strand, theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The companion feature is "Buck Privates." In 1830 Caroline Dudley was married to Leslie Carter of Chicago in a ceremony which was one of the social high spots of the decade. Their marriage did not succeed and when they were divorced, custody of their son was given to the father.

DIVORCE WAS SCANDAL. In the 80's, divorce was scandal, uo matter wheie the blame and usually finished a woman's social career. But Leslie Carter was red headed and determined. She went to New York and persuaded David Belasco to stsr her in a play although she had had no stage experience. The story of Mrs.

Carter's career in the days when stage stars were toasted and dined in a lavish manner and her happy second marriage will be found in tire film. Mrs. Carter died in Hollywood in November, 1937. "Buck Privates," Is a comedy of Ufe in an army training camp with the musical Andrews sisters in the role of hostesses. In the army camp into which Slicker Smith ana Herbie Brown have stumbled by mistake, Is a rich boy, his former chauffeur and Judy Gray, another hostess.

The rich boy becomes the camp "heel" and Slicker and Herbie find that the sergeant is an old enemy. Cert of "Lady With Red Hair:" Caroline Carter Miriam Hopkins David Bclnsco Claude Ralrr I.ou Payne Richard Alnlcy Mrs. Dudley Laurn Hope Crcwp Mrs. Frailer Helen Westlcy CharlM Bryant John Llifl Mrs. Brooks Monn Mr.

Clifton Victor Jory Players In "Buck Privates:" andtilnh Parlccr, III Lrp Bowman ob Mnrtln Alan Smith Bud Abnntt crl)lc Brown Lou Costcllo Patty, Maxene, LaVrrnc The Andrews -Tudy Orav Jane Frazrc But. Collins Nat Pcndlcton Major General Emerson Samuel S. Hlndr, ueM-l Onllrhtm Harry Strnn- Mrs. Parker, II Nclla Walker ANOTHER DOUBLE BILL. The double bill si-awing at the Strand Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Includes "Doomed Caravan" and "Mexican Spitfire Out West." "Mexican Spitfire Out West." is a comedy of nonsense in which a business man's fiery tempered wife goes to Reno when her husband forgets their wedding anniversary in his excitement over million dollar business deal with a British nobleman.

Lord Epplng. Too absorbed in the deal to follow his wife to Reno, he sends Uncle Matt. The husband's rival for the business contract believes the British lord has gone to Reno which begins a mad game. The husband, the business rival, the nobleman, Uncle Matt begins an impersonation of the Britisher In an effort to aid his friend. IS A WESTERN.

"Doomed Caravan" is a Hcpalong Cassidy western in which Hopalong offers aid to a young woman, Jane Travers, who owns a freighting line. Her express office and, other buildings have been fired and her wagon trains attacked. A massacre of soldiers who are sent to Jane's aid. is discovered by Hopalong after the desperadoes have donned the soldiers' outfits and are riding with the wagon train to "protect" it. The outlaws capture a town and plan to shoot Jane's men and Hopalong who are prisoners.

A SERIAL, TOO. With the double bill is a chapter of the serial, "The Adventures of Red RyJor." Players in "Mexican out West:" Carmelita Lupe Veles Matt. Lord Epplng Leon Errol Dermis Donald Woods Aunt Delia Elisabeth Rlsdon Chumley Cecil Elizabeth Linda Hoyes T.ady Epplng Lydla Bllbrook Ponsby Charles Colemart Roberts Chfrles Qulgley nnst of "Doomed Caravan:" William Boyd "Lu -kv" Ru'srll Harden "Calirnrnlii" Jack Andr Clyde r.n2 Trarprr. MInrm "tephen Morris Anfcrtim Diana WcKtcott GeorglR Havrklnft TO HAVE OWL SHOW. The Owl show Saturday March will be shown at the Strand theater because of trie length of the feature, "Gone With.

Special Nupad $4.00 Oil Permanent Complete $2.00 DUART Oil Croquipnclc Wave with treated pads complete Sham, and Finger Wave 50c Hair Styling bj Mr. Tripp IUS Cinderella BEAUTY SHOP Com'l Phone 621 Over Red Drag the Wind," showing at the The picture wJU be "Varsity Show," starring Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane and Priscllla Lane. Star Wins Spurs Prances Gifford. a city girt playing her first a Western picture, won.her at a horsewoman, the hard way. Sho fell from the saddle.

It was not the first time. When she was child of 10, she fell off. Now, 10 years later, the fall has repeated Itself. Ctazette want Ads get results. ENDS Weaver Bros, and Elviry in Judge" Plus "Outlaws of Panhandle" Sunday Monday Tuesday STRAND Continuous Sunday (Come Early, Avoid the Crowds) Adm.

Always Only 2OC The Big Parade of Laughs! A barrage of mirth and melody in the first army camp comedy you'll be caught in a draft of LAFFS! TOP STARS! TOP TUNES! PLUS THIS GRAND CO-HIT Blondes! Brunettes! It doesn't matter about the color of your long as you use your "Lady with Red Hair" With Miriam Hopkins Short Subjects Coming Abner" NOTHING CUT BUT THE PRICES! 5 Day. Starting Feb. 28 Shows 12:00, 4:00, 8:00 Mwtonl MITCHILfS itery of Old S.clh GONE WITH THE WIND Dlr.clid by VICTOR FUMING IN TECHNICOLOR CLARK GABL'E LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD-CLIVIA DeHAVILLAND ADULTS Mitinee (to 5 p. 40c Inc. Tax Evenings Sunday 5Cc, Inc.

Tax CHILDREN only (to 5 p. 25c inc. tax List Suspended No Coupon Tickets Mat. 10-25c Eve. 10-30c "I WONDER WHY MAN'S DANGEROUS AGE COMES ABOUT 30 YEARS LATER THAN WOMAN'S" So speaks the mind of "Kitty Foyle" from the smash bestseller comes the motion picture that is rocking into records from coast to coast! Here is a truthful confession from a career girl whose confessions are worth hearing.

It's Kitty Foyle, secretary emotionally undressed, trying to explain herself to herself and it's daring intimate dramatic truly a great and thrilling experience! NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN GINGER ROGERS In The Natural Hintory of a Woman! From the Novel by Christopher Moilcy Owl Show Tonight BING CROSBY "Rhythm on River" Come at 9:00 Slay Over Free With Craig and Morgan STARTS TODAY News Pluto The Cartoon.