The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

FEBRUARY 21, PART I. 12 THURSDAY MORNING. )9 Basil Rat lib one Secured to For tray Greta Gar bo 's Husband in "Anna Karenina HERE'S HOLLYWOOD'S CHIEF ORGANIZER Comedian Horton Makes Success of Free-Lancing Denny Also Will Appear Stravinsky to Conduct Composer to Appear on Auditorium Stand Concerts of the Philharmonic Orchestra tonrght and tomorrow in Picture Lederer Considered consciously, but with a sure comedy feeling for the possibilities of a situation, Horton 'ad libbed' lines or business that had not been rehearsed. At least one of these Edward Everett Horton, freelance player, signed by Warner-First National especially for "In Caliente," plays the part of Harold Brandon, business manager and owner of "Manhattan Madness," spontaneous changes was so good," the smart New York publication of Nerv Light Opera Company Formed for Series Here Gilbert and Sullivan masterpieces will be presented by a newly formed light opera company, to be known as the Lyric Opera Company, at the Mayan Theater, beginning Friday, March 8, according to an announcement from Charles P. Salisbury, who is sponsoring the project.

The first offering will be "The Pirates of Penzance." No cast has been selected as yet but auditions are being held daily at the Mayan, the announcement revealed. Salisbury will be associated with William J. Stewart and Larry Wilson in the new enterprise. Both Stewart and Salisbury were at one time with Henry W. Savage in the said Director Bacon, "that we decided to leave them in the play." Horton is notorious as a "scene which Pat OBrien, in the story, is the devil-may-care editor.

And for Two Features; Mystery Slated BY EDWIN SCHALLERT Basil Rathbone's telling perform stealer" which, in the parlance of the theatrical or screen fraternity, means that he is such a personality to be reckoned with that others in the scene are in danger of being nee In David Copperfleld" seems to have meant much from a studio jpii i standpoint. He I aia ine vmam ous role of Murit jpfjff- mmi vKi stone in that picture, and arrangements have afternoon will feature the works of Igor Stravinsky and will be conducted by the composer, whose present trip marks his initial visit to the Pacific Coast He is described as the "apostolic successor" of Russia's three. main figures: Moussorgsky, Rimsky-Kor-sakoff and Tschaikowsky. Love of color, of the decorative, of the imaginative are essehtial factors in Stravinsky's artistic personality. His creative work has had marked influence on the modernists of ths country and Europe.

The program wheh he will conduct include the following: "Firebird" suite, composed for the Daigh-llef ballet in 1910, the "Patrouchka" suite, eight little pieces for small orchestra and "Apollon Musagete." During his present visit, the third to America, Stravinsky has been the honored guest in many leading cities and has conducted at least five of the prominent symphony or now been made to feature him east, live lormer organized the California Opera Company here in the past. in the cast of from the time that the play opens with Harold Brandon properly amazed and shocked (in true Hor-tonesque fashion) at the escapades of his editor until the final sequence when he becomes involved i nthe comedy of romance, Horton is very much in evidence. VETERAN TROUPER Veteran trouper that he is, having been one of America's best-known stock company comedians when he answered the call of the talking screen, Horton distinguished himself during the making of "In Caliente" by. his faultless memory for lines. It was commented on by Lloyd Bacon, director, that it was a rare occasion, indeed, when Horton blew up and caused a retake.

Daily he came on the set so well prepared for any of the scenes scheduled to be taken that there was no need to study his script between shots, or for prompting from the script girl. "On one or two occasions, un- 4- "Anna Karen ina" as the hus How band of Greta Garbo This is the second most Dfiliahtful' Important male heart-varmW part in the film Rathbone Greta Gar bo entertainment has never pre since chestras in the East. AIIILC viously played in a Garbo film. Reginald Denny has also been selected to appear in this production. He will assume the part of Yashwin.

He gave up a leading role in the stage play, "Julie," in New York for "Karenina." backgrounded. Playing, as he is in the muslcale of "In Caliente" with such performers as Pat O'Brien and Dolores Del Rio, the comedian is not enabled, as he would be with lesser lights, to cop the entire limelight of audience attention. It may be predicted, however, that in every scene in which he appears, he will get his just share and sometimes the proverbial "lion's share." WELL EDUCATED Born in Brooklyn, N. the natal place of so many stage and screen stars, Horton was well educated Oberlln College, Polytechnic Institute and Columbia University. Like Pat O'Brien, starred in this picture, Horton got his theatrical start in the chorus, playing in "The Mikado" at the Richmond Theater on Staten Island back in 1910.

Ten different stock companies during the ensuing twelve years took him to all parts of the United States and then, as leading man-usually in high comedy roles ne settled down at the Majestic Theater in Los Angeles for a long run of stock shows. It was a long run, indeed, for it lasted five years and set some sort of a record. His first motion picture was in 1923 with Vltagraph. Then he made five pictures for Lasky. He was a Warner Brothers' contract feature player for a time, but decided to free-lance and has been eminently successful with such a plan, being on call for major comedy parts in some of the best productions created by various studios.

Mystery Story Slated for Pair "Death on the 8:06" is the title of a story which has been purchased by Paramount with Cary Grant and Gertrude Michael in mind. It was written by Philip Wylie who is adapting "Guns" for Fred Mac-Murray. "Death on the 8:06," which is a mystery narrative, as might be surmised, is to run serially very soon in a national magazine. Miss Michael has been quite actively Identified with melodramas since "Murder at the Vanities." Film Finished on Birthday of Noted Composer The seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of the late Victor Herbert, one of America's greatest composers, was observed at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios yesterday by the completion of the screen version of one of his favorite operettas, "Naughty Marietta." The final fade-out of the picture, a scene depicting the naughty princess and her soldier lover riding off into the unknown wilderness to escape the wrath of the French ruler, was photographed yesterday afternoon. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy portray the two leading roles in the picture and W.

S. Van Dyke is the director. The picture is being produced by Hunt Stromberg. Marriage Causes Actress to Have Change of Heart Margaret Sullavan, star of "The Good Fairy." now screening at the Pantages-Hollywood Theater, and one of the most tempestuous actresses ever brought to Hollywood from the New York stage, has done an about-face in her attitude toward the film capital and after declaring for two years that she "hated Hollywood," now announces that she likes it She gives as the reason for her change of heart her recent marriage to her director, William Wyler, with whom she eloped during the filming of "The Good Fairy." Previously she has driven about In a cheap roadster which she rented by the month so that she would have no incumbrances in case she decided to run out on Hollywood, which she did on several occasions. Before she left for Europe on her honeymoon, she announced that she and her husband would build a home in Hollywood as soon as they returned.

(v a HR5T SHOWING fid! CM m. mm mm nwm Sally Eilers, besides playing featured roles on the screen, one of which Is in "Carnival," opening today at Warners' Downtown Theater, has originated a successful sewing club in the film capital and recently headed a group of young matrons who decided to cook at home on the maid's day off. Besides this, she manages her home, supervises the care of her small child and goes in for serious study of things dramatic. 311 Around and About 71- TV Lodge Visits John Lodge, having arrived in New York, after a leisurely trip through the Panama Canal, is in Washington, D. visiting his mother, Mrs.

George Cabot Lodge. mm IT mm, JWBK 1" crtAWSCHUlf in Hollywood BY READ KENDALL Diaz dining at the Assistance League. HE LIKES WHITE NO DOUBT, NO DOUBT James Bush, protege of May Rob-son, owns what is probably the most unique ranch hereabouts. The color j.u 77IA f-' director at Universal, which reads: "Do Not Ask for Credit." NAME CHANGE CAUSES INQUIRY LOS ANGELES NEIGHBORHOOD LOS ANGELES DOWNTOWN Around the Radio Studio every PI AYHOIKF "CleoeeUe," dendrite body wondered if a new actor had arrived when Leon Ames was in a picture. A check-up yesterday ADAMS H(E LATE," n.

Tw.lv.ireM. Dlamend." K. l'ounf 1234 W. 7TH HEAD," Bruce Cabot VAnelke H7S proved that Leon Ames is none Ambassador 'bright eyes, with Manchester aits of vodviu .7 "SILVER STREAK." A Bowy. FLAYS ON" TWIa.axa 2JIS Bmner Temple a a Jimmy Dunn SiOO WILSHIM Rt JI7000 other than Leon Waycoff.

Ames or Waycoff, as the case may be, explained that his old name (Waycoff) Lederer Considered for Strauss Part There's a chance that Francis Lederer will depart from for a role or two. It is known that he is being considered for the role of Johann Strauss in "The Life of Johann Strauss." Also he may be engaged for a picture by Jesse L. Lasky. At, one time Nelson Eddy was named for the Strauss role, but there are other plans for this singing star, which will offer greater vocal opportunities. Also Jeanette MacDonald has been spoken of for the picture, though that is not certain either.

Eddy has left for cea-cert work in the East. plays in the pivture, it is very likely role opposite will be done by' an American actress. At one time a foreign player was considered. The script of "The Life of Johann Strauss" which is being prepared under the supervision of Bernard Hyman, will be ready in about a week or ten days. So casting will probably soon rapidly proceed.

Philip Barry Here to Adapt Harlow Film Philip Barry, the playwright, arrived yesterday with his wife and two sons purposing to adapt "The Gorgeous Hussy" for Jean Harlow. This picture was mentioned some time ago for the sear, and waf later considered for Katharine 'Hepburn. It has a historical American background. Following his work on this picture Barry will leave for the East, probably in June, to put on two plays in New York. One of these is "Bright Star" and the other "The Wild Harps Playing." "The Gorgeous Hussy" was written by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and it is apparent that an adroit Job of adaptation is planned, with Barry, noted for that sort of work, busy.

Patricia Ellis in "Lady With Badge-Patricia Ellis, who is taking her first New York vacation in three and a half years, will play in "Lady With a Badge" upon her return to Hollywood. This feature is to star Kay Francis, but Miss Ellis's role is going tobe exceptionally prominent. Miss Ellis left for Detroit yesterday, and will go on to New York from there. Members of the film colony's set yesterday prepared themselves for the most unusual roles in their careers. They are to be called into court Monday as character witnesses for a dog.

Trent (Junior) Durkln is being sued for $5000 damages because his trained Scotty, Stingy Boussifer, assertedly bit a child. So Patricia Ellis, Trent's sister Grace, Henry Willson, Jackie Coog-an, William Janney and a few more of the defendant's young friends will take the witness stand to testily to the dog's friendliness in an effort to prove that the Scotty is not a vicious animal. In fact, it will be Durkln's defense, as well, that it was not his dog but another that did the biting. Stingy Boussifer was trained for the screen by Durkin and has appeared in numerous pictures as well as accompanying his master on the stage during a recent personal appearance tour. was so often mispronounced and AMERICAN "BU-HeerUd Herbert." 7W ROOWAKlb.b' F1- MERALTA a i niiioB0' Helen Haee, OF THE KITE- scheme is white throughout the barn, the fences, the house, the furniture and all the animals, including the horse, bulldog, goat, rabbits, chicken, etc.

His acreage is located in Laurel Valley. Yesterday Bush was engaged in a role in "Strangers All" at Radio Studio. GOING BACK STYLE It wasn't many months ago that Pinky Tomlin came to town with a friend in an automobile of questionable vintage. He wrote a song and secured a film contract at Yesterday Tomlin left for a visit to his home city, Durant, in the style of a king, riding in the back seat of a slxteen-cylin-der limousine piloted by a liveried chauffeur. Imagine the excitement when he drives down Main street.

He is stopping off there en route to Chicago and New York for personal appearances. An(M MM nci.imn,. n. nan mispelled that he decided to adopt his mother's maiden name to make it easier for himself and his public, ARLINGTON JE' 2517 W. WASH METRO 47! W.

WASH. ERT WOMAN KNOWS" HELD OVER IMITATION OF LIFE. Colbert. WMltMV 4013 BALBOA "Hapnlneaa A Powell. "Foramklnt All Othera." Geble-Crewf'd 7U 8.

Verirart i a BARDS Cnthaw.Affanie "HERE'S MY HMRT." Croahy. end "MIGHTY BARNIM." Beery ODD AND INTERESTING HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP Carl Brisson, in Palm Springs, ordering a new automobile over the telephone That striking blonde often seen with Director Tay Gar-nett is Helga Moray Jean Acker, former wife of Rudolph Valentino, Is playing a bit in "Oil for the Lamps of China" at the Warner ARCADE "TOP BELONG TO MILLION "WHITE LIES." end 534 S. 8ROA0WA M.E' at 3rd Mutual Paw." Harold Lloyd. n7i Acta ot VODVIi, BARDS tOST LAD ORPHEUM "HELLDORADO." Arlen 444 S. MILL SOAOWAY TUtlxr 4117 Roeera Mlthit.a Acta of V'ODVIL iR.0E ctXtlS PRESIDENT "PRESIDENT VANISH.

NIGHT Al ARM 744 RSOAOWAV 8." Artber Byrea. Mltti.t.0 ALARM. MlrMt.n 0777 "BORDER TOWN CAMEO RlALtO "inm. w.the.t FOX PALACE ROXIE -imitation un." S30 8. BROADWAY 8.

BS0A0WAV Tolbert, "Merder In Mutual 7n the Clooda," Talbot LOS Angeles '7h Men Who Re- TOWER "CAPT. HATES SEA." BROADWAY et OTH 007 8. BSOAOWAY M', "WEST TUar 307S "Btreiiht Irons Heert" of the PECOS," Die SANTA MONICA ELMIRO "MERRY WIDOW." MAJESTIC 'IMITATION Or LIFE' 8ANTA MONICA "ll Tltlit- SANTA MONICA Clettdette Colbert Dlonne Quintuplet. iw end Warren William REDONDO "ENCHANTED APRIL," WILSHIRE "Mastery ef Edmund LONG BEACH BELMONT "FIOIT1VE LADY." PALACE "County Chairman." 4011 E. ND Hamilton.

"Che Chin fiNI AVE. Will Kosera. "I've Siooi Chew," Anne M. Wane t442 Been Areend." Merrls. LEE "885 Nllht.

In Holly- STRAND -CAPTAIN HATES THE son E. 4TM wood." "Dl'DK RAN- IKI SEA," "HE LIVE lull GER," O. Brien 84731 1 AGAIN," Anne Sten, SAN DIEGO ond LA JOLLA CHOTlNER DA DIC I A kJ "BROADWAY rAKDIAN Baiter, end 'BABBITT' vrnnniiT rTHwIlh Cut KIMiee tHOTINERS "BRIGHT EYES" With RAVENNA Temple. "Flrat World Vwwit-Wwiiy Wer." getiietlonel CASTLE "BEHOLD MY WIEE." Mil are "GAMBLING," TH.raw.H im Ge. M.

Cohen CIRCLE "LITTLB MINISTER." 4J e. THrnnii Kits Cloeda." Talbot Studio And at this same plant. MISS BOLAND ON SICK LIST Food poisoning confined Mary Boland to her home in Beverly Hills yesterday. She was stricken three days ago and it will be as many REGENT "Allaire ef Cellini." 4013 S. VERMONT "4 "i'M A P.m.

78 THIEF." Mary A.lor RIVIERA Donne. "MARINES Are OsgsJT'lAl COM'0'" HlB" SUNBEAM "Vbt 'NTVor Arlen. A "COI'NT OF STADIUM "MIGHTT BARI'M." Beery. "PRESIDENT ROubti.r,'.0,? VANISHES." t. Kelly.

STRAND "LTTTLI MINISTER." am a Heeburn. "Merder la TEMPLE "by Tor leave." 5H63 8. VERMONT ZutV'Mhlm''' TIVOLI "AVNE OF GREEN GA- fFNTRAL BI.EB." "COLLEGE ao'wV rfar RHVTHM," Fanner VERMONT "one Hor late," 4I S. VERMONT Born 'iotaT n. ewi Are Born.

Tone Dancers Imitated When Moore and Revel, satiric dancers now at the Paramount Theater, appeared in Europe, their burlesque version of modernistic concert dancing became a fad that was imitated by many European dance teams. Howard Bretherton is pinch hitting on the directorial duties of "Dinky" while D. Ross Lederman is down with the flu. Genevieve Tobin on a motor tour of the north Jack Peine and his bride, Llla Lee, lunching at the Brown Derby There'll be a lot of sleep lost among our Thespians, namely Joe E. Brown, Lyle Talbot.

UICHIVll.l,Un,n,, 'TN KNOWN MAIN UrON-HE." Star Tat bRlVE-IM MM A Wmtwead Philharmonic Orchestra THE CAPTAI HATES THE Vie Mar-Laden. John Gilbert Pat O'Brien and a few others when TONIGHT, 8:30 BEHOLD MY WIFE. Sidney. A "Gentlemen Are Born." Tone Stravinsky fUmn fill faele Rate Al Ir-nv oi RoLTyWaT mi SUMET Mlll.nl 7MI H15M1 HIT W. I.rae "FLIRTATION WALK." Powell, 'Tomorrow's Star Cat "DAMES," Blondell A Powell.

"TEXAS TERROR." Western PLAZA 321 PLAZA Main 0501 "EVERGREEN," Jessie Mathews, "Babeene," Martin Jehnsons AZTEC 5t A STS. MaiaOii? 'FIRST WORLD WAR' LA JOLLA SRANAOA "HID MILLIONS." Cantor. A "HAVE A HEART," J. Dsnn MISSION Franklin .1707 1344 Mb 8T. VICTORIA 'WHAT EVERY WOM-PICO at VFRMAMT A KNOWS, 'SWEET rx" Donne .1 'MRS, WIGGS OF THE Yvasninqron cabbage patch," ei.

747 W. WASH. ao "Honoewlfe." Brent "BY YOl'R LEAVE." "ONE HOUR LATE." "LA CtCABACHA" i tla, fell Hlrr." Joe Brown. "Flihtlni Trooeer," Marnard Latest WAR EPIC the six-day bike races open next month at the Olympic Auditorium Delores Del Rio on a diet but to gain back the weight she lost while ill with Influenza. Ben Bernle, the old maestro, gave a luncheon at Lucey's for Director Al Werker, Grace Bradley, Goodee Montgomery, George Raft, sound men and technicians after "Stolen Harmony" was completed John Boles back from his personal appearances in Chicago and New York Rosemary Ames and Rosita LTT55CX VERMONT World's Greatest Composer Guest Conductor-All Stravinsky Program Philharmonic Auditorium Tickets: TR-8961 or So.

Calif. Musie Co. 737 So. Hill, TU-1144 SUBURBAN and U.N I HOLLYWOOD "HAPPINESS AHEAD," GARFIELD Powell, end M1LVKR ALHAMBSA STREAK." bier Cast EGYPTIAN "MILLS ef the GODS," MAVW00O Robaen, and "FIRE LA 0464 BIRD." Cortes MIRROR APOLLO "BROADWAY tut HOtlVWOODBatter. "HELLDOl.

Rtaablla 4111 ADO." Dlek Arlen. 'Ml'RDER IN CI OI'DR. Talbot, and "Marrlaee oa Approval." All Star N. VINE "ANNK of G4SEEN OA- STRAND 101 CI 1019 A VODV1L Cbcnttts poken Drama CARMEL tin 8. MONICA Rfaukllt 4111 Brentwood "IMITATION ef LIFE." Colbert.

"LAST GENTLEMAN," Arllae "MIGHTY BARNtrM," Beery, end "Frealdent Vanlahea." P. Kelly Pursuit ef Happlne.a.' Lederer, "8 Day Bike Rider," J. Brown ORIENTAL 742J SUNSrT Paramount INI S. MONICA SFnitHlf 4111 BRENTWOOD 34377 HUNLEY'S imitation or mfe, Last 3 Days "LITTLE MINISTER." H.nbnm, "THE MENACE." Ster Ceat MADRID CANOOA PARK MAT. SAT, Most ElecU ifying Hit of the Season Cloaed Today -Reopen.

Friday with "Pnrault ef Happlnaas." Lederaf baMIm' Beery, A "GRAND OLD Robaon mTCrW Mary Boland STUDIO "WAGON WHEELS," MOILVW00O 01 imt end Gall Patrick XMATSN 1 '5075 pa! COMPTON COWPTON rATHER BROWN, "Men Who Reclaimed Hla Head" his Miteosi OLvmaia 4411 fg mil JOSEPH SPURJN-CALlilA company of 40 more before she Is able to return to the Paramount Studio. Meanwhile KID MILLIONS' with Fddle Centor. end SELECTED SHORTS VISTA 4471 SUNSET OLvmaia S30S COVINA COVINA "BROADWAY BHX." Baiter, end 'WEST Or THE Dlx ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT SUB. IECTS AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS the shooting scheduled on "People Will Talk" was rearranged. Miss Boland blames preserved fruit.

PASADENA and MONROVIA C5LASCO ntfii4 HAi.U.wl,.-w 'Te Pnr.lt ef Happl-DOWNEY tiaas" with Lederer end OOWNTV Joen Bennett Special Matinee Friday, Feb. 22 au a The Pageant of The Film World "San Francisco," which will hav Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in the cast, is in the preparation stage. This was written by Robert Hopkins. Plans are being made to Star Frankie Thomas in a picture on his return from New York. He is taking a trip of about three weeks' duration.

Thomas made quite a hit in "The Boy of Flanders," taken from that somewhat classic tale, "The Dog of Flanders." The title of "Hell Afloat" has been changed to "Tell No Tales." This is the picture that Fritz Lang is to direct. It was written by Oliver H. P. Garrett. Joe Brown, no relation to Joe E.

Brown, but an old-time actor, who appeared in "Dante's Inferno" is leaving on a European trip. He will visit Naples, Rome, France and England. Frank Onatti is seeing hir.i err. James Cagney has four pictures to make in tho Immediate future, including "The Farrell Case," "Backfire," "The Irish in Us" and "Police Escort," while Joe E. Brown has three lined up, these being "Alibi Ike "Mollie and Me" and "Cops and Robbers." Peggy Conklln has returned to the stage cast of "The Petrified Forest." now that Leslie Howard resumed playing.

She will probably come to Hollywood in the late spring to make a picture for WaU ttr Wanger, to whom she is under contract. Wuh ThU Marvtloui Cut DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY BARD'S CalaraOe SI0I TOWER "RIGHT TO LIVE," 114 E. COLORADO "Behind the "MERRY WIDOW." "MAN WHO HP-CLAIMED HIS HEAD." aACDAITA "SWEET ADELINE," IVttKAUIA Dtlnnt 4 "HVkLKN pBWNtV PRENTICE," Pnwrll Erldenee," N. Foater Bl.n.h.ril 774 frill Frimfa InMtgrt Hurry EINrM Vlrimli Chirrllt mm nNk A EGYPtlAH "ST. LOCI8 I HANDY ANDY," Will 4 Otrithy WiUM MONTROSE SELECTED SHORTS EL PORTAL fflKJ "LIVES el BENGAL, ORANUC LANCER." Q.

Uoessr. 0WAN0E "laat Wllderne.a" OXNARD n.u.an "llh Clarb Gable, Jean "aard 81 Crawford, Muni. ornery DCkJKIIF "Frealdent Venlahea," rvtrsnit Arnold. "Whet Every SAN FERNANDO Woman Hayes MISSION bi avumiae leetlye." "What Every sU OABRIEL Knn''" Walker's rjfw LATEST AND vvaiser i jidtsj bent entertain- SANTA ANA MFNT IN SANTA ANA ps Akin "B-KHiHT EVES." UrLArNLI Temple. A "HOME ON IJPLANO the RANflE." Conean VAKI KIIIVC 'Foraaklnt All VAN NUTS Gable-Crawford.

'Grand VAN NQVS Olit Roh.on AICCIOKJ Heads en Pillow," ytNTUWA FCTH SHORTS rrlday, Feb. ttnd. A WPI IV "Honere Shooter" and WHITT'ES THCRCPI MOI'F." Joaephlne HnlehlnseB wHiTTisn iMrt, jtrent WHITTIER iry." WHITTIIS with MartretSiillaa8 A Herbert M.r.h.M AVAI ftKI "Myaterlona Mr. end "DUDE RANGER" WILMINGTON Willi George O'Brien A EAGLE ROCK I if Washington 'hell in 049 E. WASH.

Baater. end "Kentiirkr Sterlliif 0I4O Karnalt," W. W. Mil I. COL08Anoefney.

a -makie Rnaers, A "FUGITIVE LADY," Hamilton, GAIANTE." TrarT PbIikMii tanil sors FAIR OAKS Bike Rider." CVU INCIUUIN4 SWNMV IO' MAT. SM. lot 10 12. 'BRIGHT Tern-pie. A "MUSIC IN THE AIR." Bwanaon.

YOSEMITE (AOLI ROCK ALIl.ny 8IH8 a. earn nave MONROVIA nf r. GALT ScLL'S ORIGINAL PRODUCTION AND HE DIDN'T TELL ANYBODY A baritone voice singing an aria from "La Boheme" boomed from the dressing room of Preston Foster yesterday at Radio Studio. May Robson, witli whom he is working in "Strangers All," took a peep and was amazed to find it was Foster himself. So she passed the word around and before he knew it Foster had an audience when he confessed he once sang with an opera company in Pennsylvania but had never thought to mention It.

c.i.wt. i mm PART? "Affairs ef Cellini," 1370 N. FAIR OAKSerch. end "MARIE 7IH OALANTE." W. Trary "What Krery Women Knnwa," 4V "Murder In Cloulla," Bank Nile FILLMORE.

ritLMORF "MIGHTY BAHNIM." Beery, and "SILVEB STREAK." All Star LYRIC MONROVIA and now FAMOUS OLIO bKwSi-mb RIALTO "Kin millions," -Weal ef the Pecos." Die. "BABBITT," with Guy Klbbre PLAZA HAWTHORNE Cantor, end 'BORDER- ARCADIA "BROADWAY BILL." MIVf'MVm Ranter, and "KKHKT 1071 U. FAIR 0AKS fenl Muni ASCAUIA. CALIF. BRIDE," Ktanwyrk Nimwi aiai DI1 TMADP ONIT I MORE DAYSTON 10 DILTMORE WALKER WHITESIDE I Rtkirt Ltull lvrnnn'f Srt flay tf AdvrUir, Ina, fttninw, Myttwy.

"THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE" nt li.OO. Wad. 40t to 11.00. Bat. 40a II.

SO. (lua tut. BEVERLY HILLS SAWTELLE 'House ef end 'FUGITIVE LADY, Hamilton Huntington HUNTINGTON it, 0109 PK. PARK HUNTtNQT'SN It HI! "Mrs. Wlrss ef the Cebbese Palhi" al.o "HELL In HEAVENS" MAYBE HE MEANS IT Probably it's only a "gag" but the BEVERLY otw NUaRT ni rnd.y.

BEVISIV HILLS th" Sunday In "IIHOAD- etif.Mif 4111 SAWTILH WAY BILL," Batter wS OXIard J07 woman Rnowa. Hares eAWmLI HAJtS THE SEA" MUSIC BOX THEATER, 6126 Holly. Bird. GR. 4151 SCOTTISH MUSICAL PLAYERS NIGHTS, COMMENCING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY CJ Km.

ftte, 6. SI. 10) su. it. Me.

lata. IMS. SEVILLE INSLKWOf'O 'WORLD MOVES Tone, A "NORTHERN FRONTIER," Marnard fact remains that a sign hangs over the door of Preston Stuxges, writer- fi.