The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 61

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1021 a SO Stage Screen SOME SCREEN SCRAPS The Man About Hollywood "Oun Smoke." the next attrac Berton Churchill, well-known July dumb actor-dc, cat, son, John Gilbert, Robert Ames. Kenneth Harlan 'all of whom have recently announced the end of their third marriages), and Constance Talmadge, Irene Rich, Al Jolson. Bert Lytell, Jack and Lottie Pick-ford, John Barrymore and Conway Tearle. Married twice Renee Adoree Anna Q.

Nilsson, Qlare Windsor, Charlie Chaplin, Tom Mix fall of whose second marriages failed and Sue Carol, Ruth Roland, Douglas Fairbanks. Richard Arlen. Jobvna rim mr it) tion at the Arcadia Theatre, is a modern type of Western, in which the bad man of the city clashes with the bad man of the West. Richard Arlen and Mary Brian have the fading roles. "Hush Money," starring Joan Bennett.

It the next attraction at the Fox Theatre, opening Friday, July 17. It is said to be Miss Bennett's outstanding performance. In making the picture, the Fox studio selected an experienced supporting cast, consisting of Hnrdie Albright, Owen Moore. Myrna Iy and C. Henry Gordon.

It was directed by Sidney Lan field. The Mastbaum Theatre, for the wet-k starting Friday, July 17, will offer another big and elaborate tur P'de the luxurlM 01 life to families. It the present time there are 150 with dependents whose sole of income are the animals and wrds they place in pictures. the golden era of film, these pets supplied their Iners with costly automobiles, lm-states and dally repasts of Ralston, Adolphe Menjou, Kay Francis. Helene Costello, Richard Barthelmess, Wallace Beery, Florence Vidor, Lewis Stone, Evelyn Brent, Lowell Sherman.

Marv Pick- character actor of stage and screen, has been engaged for an Important role in "My Sin," the Tallulah Bank-head-Frederic March co-starring picture now in production at the company's New York studio. Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa, Oriental actress and wife of the distinguished Japanese star of stage and screen, is now in New York for a visit while her husband is in Hollywood making "Daughter of the Dragon" with Anna May Wong and Warner Oland to signalize his return to films in a talking picture. The visitor, who is staying at the Hotel Ansonla, achieved distinction herself on the screen in the silent days under the name of Tsuri Aokl. After more than a year of vacation and preparation, Blille Dove has started work at the United Artists Studio on her first starring picture for Howard Hughes.

"The Age For Love." Betty Ross CIarke( former London siatje star, and Adrian Morris, brother of Chester, have been signed to appear in the film, completing the distinguished cast which will support the star. It is Miss Clarke's first talking screen role. The delay due to storms on the Sacramento did more than add JnOTed frog legs and choice filet Bfood police dog, with a menacing Huck, once more reincarnated by Junior Durkln; Jim, the runaway negro slave, impersonated by Clarence Muse, noted colored actor; and the King and the Duke, portrayed by Eugene Pallette and Oscar Apfel, well known for character portrayals in Paramount pictures, "Sporting Blood" has been selected as a final title for the Metro racing picture, previously called "Horseflesh." The film, based on Frederick Hazlltt Brennen's story, is now being directed in Hollywood by Charles Brabln, with a cast headed by Clark Gable, Lew Cody. Madge Evans, Ernorft Torrence and Mari Prevost. The chief equine star of the picture is Tommy Boy, Agua Callente winner.

Many of the scene for the story were made on location In Kentucky. Lucille Gleason signed by Columbia Pictures, for "Pagan Lady," which John Francis Dillon Is to direct and which will be Che adaption of the famous Belasco stage play. Others in the cast Include Leslie Fenton, Gwen Lee, Conrad Nagel, Charles Bickford, Evelyn Brent and Roland Young. K. Vanderbllt's scientific expedition to the South Seas and the Far East will be photographed in Multicolor and will be exhibited In schools, colleges and museums next winter through release by United Artists.

"The Honor of the Family," recently completed at the West Coast studios with Bebe Daniels In the leading role, will be previewed at a theatre near Los Angeles next week. The cutters have finished with the film and It will soon be nationally released. Miss Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyon, are still vacationing in Hawaii. In "The Honor of the Family," Warren William, a recent Importation from the Broadway stage, will be seen opposite the star In a role adapted from that whlclf Otis Skinner played for several seasons In the stage version of this play. microphonic Bar, Wehas200 a day for Its owner.

In fnr this It gets raw hamburger lifter a hard day's workjand programme. F.d Lowry will present a new stage show, which he Is calling "Good Time Charlie On the screen will be Barbara Stanwyck in a new Wurner Brothers' production, "Night Nurse." Ina Claire. In the RKO-Pathe production, "Rebound," based on the Donald Ogden Stewart stage play hit, and with a supporting cast including Robert Ames, Myrna Loy, Hedda Hopper, Robert Williams, Hale Hamilton, Walter Walker, YknchoriXMareo, in the. 3ob Kebisom Jfatt Ha.lne.rLrt ford, Owen Moore, Corlnne Griffith, Reginald Denny, Edmund Lowe. Louise Dresser, Louise Fazenda, Virginia Valll, Dorothy Lee and Dolores Del Rio.

Married one, but to divorced mates Fredricj March, Esther Ralston, Nick Stuart, Basil Rathbone, Dolores Costello, Lilyan Tashman and Eleanor Boardman. John McCormlck's Hawaiian romance didn't seem to jell after a month's marriage. He admits he still loves Colleen. Why wouldn't he? Incidentally, Colleen Is home, and that's the best news of the week. New York must be a sadly dull place now.

She came out to consider a role at as reported, but decided herself unfit to play a trollop, so the dickering seems to be off. The Irish lass, having rented her Bel-Air home to the Schnitzer family. Is spending the summer with her parents in Beverly Hills. New STWIO XT HOUWODD QMAK CAKLE STAGE MWMUM STAOe SHOW KESWICK Monday and Tuesday, Doing Their Share in uary cooper in "City Streets Providing Amusement Wednesday and Thursday, the most sensational adventure story of all times, "Trader Friday and in occasional pat on the neaa i loose earns fifty dollars a day: Jthirtv-five dollars, while there for such Wreaks as a imSou and the celebrated parrot who swears In five tang- pets are distinct assets In the economic life of the brigade of St owners who rent them out to the idi Competition has made these Zn a force to reckon with. Bailey, casting director at the Sartio Pictures' studio, says they are fmong he most regular callers at bS oBice.

Some will go to great knrths to get their means of support on the studio's payrolls. In addition, some owners resort to wculiar practices. Recently the owner of a 6outh American honey bear moved Into temporary quarters the studio for the purpose of exhibiting the possibilities of his pet. Each morning a girl in costume taraded Into Bailey's outer office and the animal through Its tricks. A Trip lo Honolulu, But No Time to Play Some day Sally Eilers expects to go back to Honolulu and rest on the sands of Waikikl Beach or walk leisurely through the luxurious gardens and cool lobbies of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, all without fear of having a director's voice ordering 1 The Etude Ethiopian Chorus, the colored race's greatest gift to the screen, is engaged upon choral work for Universale forthcoming "Mississippi." These people will be remembered for their harmonies in the prologue to "Trader Horn," recently Saturday, Warner Oland In "Charlie Chan Carries On," also a big stage show.

CARMAN Elissa Landl, the English actress, is starred in "Always Goodbye," which is the current film offering here. It Is the story of a girl's ambition to shine in society and her dismal failure. On the stage the Powell Troupe wire walkers, the Six Stepping Stars, a song and dance revue, and the Adelphia Quartette are featured. Ill BIJOU A special added attraction for this week will be Peggy, and Jean Vitali and Frances Parks are held over because of their success last week. There will be mttny exclusive novelties presented amidst soothing breezes of iced air.

All the favorites are in the cast and the chorus will sing and dance at the Chinese Theatre, and for their ft- AtltSSr Ditithttulty I fmJTml A1 ner aoout or a camera trained upon her movements or having to be in character practically all the time. In short, some day Miss Eilers expects to return to Waikiki Beach for a vacation, although she recently returned to Hollywood from a location trip of several weeks in Hawaii. When she left with a company of fifty, under the direction of Hamilton MacFadden, to film authentic sequences in Hawaii for "The Black Camel," now at the Fox Theatre, based on one of Earl Derr Biggers' Charlie Chan mystery stories, Miss Eilers anticipated a combined business and pleasure trip. But she anticipated without knowing the ways of Director MacFadden. From the time they left Holly-wood on a steamer to the moment they returned every member of the company was kept busy.

On the steamer Director MacFadden supervised intensive rehearsals. Hp Ik Louise Closser Hale and Leis'l Allen, Is the next attraction scheduled for the Stanley Theatre. Lew Ayres and Joan Bennett are co-featured In one of the season's most daring comedies ot young love, "Many A Slip," an Universal production, scheduled to open at the Karllon Theatre on Friday, July 17. Ruth Chatterton's next Paramount starring vehicle to follow "The Magnificent Lie," on which she has lately bpen engaged, will be a talking version of the play by Jules Eckert Goodman called "The Second Life." This work by the author who dramatized "The Man Who Came Back" and collaborated on various "Potash and Perlmutter" stage hits has Just been purchased by Paramount and will be screened tinder the working title of "Notoriety." Anderson Lawler, young New York leading man who played opposite Peggy Shannon in her last play there, has been signed by Paramount to portray an important role opposite her again, tl)is time on the screen, in "The Road to Reno." Edmund Lowe's newest picture, tentatively titled "The Midnight Cruise," is the kind of mystery story so dear to the heart of the real, dved-ln-the-flrst chapter detective story enthusiast. The mysterious killing occurs in a vaudeville theatre during the mind reading exhibition being iven by the mystic Lowe.

Plans for the filming of Rlcardo Cortez's starring vehicle for Radio Pictures, "Home Town Laugh-tor" are rounding Into shape, with Kitty Kellv, Hugh Herbert and Rosco Ates already lined up in support of Cortez. William Seiter is to direct this Saturday Evening Post story from the pen of John Reld Byers, adapted to the talking screen, by Carey Wilson, Pan Berman is supervising. Both of Universalis 1932 While Fanchon and Marco appreciate the suggestions from thousands of theatregoers in every part of the country that they produce musical comedies of a two-and-a-half-hour length, together with offers from the Messrs. Shubert and Erlanger offices to book them, It will be Impossible with their 1931-1832 schedule to entertain any other suggestions or offers. With twenty-five or more Ideas appearing in the Fox theatres and with twenty-five, or thirty to get ready to piny the recently contracted theatres beginning next month it will require every minute of their time as well as the experts in their recently opened Hollywood studios, together with an extra number of employees, to have the productions completed in time to send to the different cities to open.

Fanchon and Marco recently turned down an offer from an English syndicate to start a production plant over there, and while it was most tempting, they felt they could do only so much and they prefer to put forth their best efforts in the good, old United States. In September, when the producers have their Ideas moving along smoothly, they will begin drawing plans for the Chicago 1932 World's Fair Spectacle, for which they were awarded the contract recently. With all their activity it should not be forgotten that Mike Marco flies from the Hollywood studios to New York every three or four weeks to arrange the stage shows at the Roxy Theatre. Are, they busy producers? Well, something like that, IN three weeks extra to the shooting schedule of "Heaven on, Earth." It knocked Louise Beavers out of the cast. Miss Beavers was playing the role of Voodoo Sue in this adaptation of Ben Lucien Burman's novel, Mississippi." Russell Mack, who was directing, has replaced Miss Beavers with Madame Sul Te Wan.

The cast, headed by Ayres, will be back at Universal City this week. Production has been temporarily suspended on "Safe in Hell." of which a few scenes were marie at Ihe Warner Brothers' West coast studios about two weeks ago. A decision to recast the picture has marie It quite possible, and even probable, that this story by Huston Brandt may be used as a starring vehicle for Marilyn Miller as was originally Intended. At the time when It 'was ready to start production, however, Miss Miller was ill. Now that she is rapidly recovering and recuperating, "Safe In Hell" is being seriously reconsidered for her.

It was announced for her under the title, "The Lady From New Orleans." James Cagney Is going to remain in the movies. Various Broadway producers have tried to tempt the hard-boiled young man of "The Public Enemy" and "Smart Money" back to the footlights; two attractive offers have been made since the beginning of this month of June. But Cagney and Warner to whom he is under a long-term contract, have waved them aside. He is now making a new picture, "Larceny Lane," with Joan Blondell, at the Warner studios. The Sacramento River, used as scenic background for the memorable screen version of Mark Twain's immortal story, "Tom Sawyer," which served to inaugurate the present vogue of Juvenile stories, is again to furnish location for a Twain classic, "Huckleberry Finn." Norman Taurog, who directed "Skippy" and "Newly Rich," has departed for the river with the principals who will appear, in the famous rBft scenes so graphically depicted by Twain.

On the raft will be Tom, played again as In the first picture by Jackie Coogan; iKMWt OI'Drntlnil With Bit lad wut Bhvmt fan magnificent effort resulted In two day's work for the bear. a Toil know the story of which the being devoured its creator after being brought to "to Bela Lugosi's life there Is a counterpart of just such a situation, snd, strangely enough, the Hungarian actor is preparing to play the leading role In the film version of Frankenstein." Lugosi created the original role of "Dracula," on the New York stage. He had to draw on his own imagina-. Bon for the makeup and conduct of the weird male vampire who lived on warm blood sucked from human beings. He had no measure of comparison because there had been no other "Dracula" portrayal before him.

Painstaking weeks were spent In perfecting grotesque makeup and mannerisms for the strange character, And now, Bela Lugosi has been shackled by the thing he created I Now, whenever there Is an oddity In characterization for a screen play, support of Lawrence Tibbett in "The Prodigal." They are directed by Miss Greita Shaw. Mickey Conte, the debonair ten-year-old accordionist, has organized the first accordion band to be heard in these parts. Six other boys, all much older, constitute his "buck privates," and Mifckey directs the musicians with all the artistry of Carli Elinor. The lads will appear soon at a local downtown showhouse, and Rudy Vallee will have something new to worry over. The Writers Club of Hollywood has gone psychological.

Their monthly presentation of one-act plays includes an elevating bit called "Ladies' Room," written (entirely from imagination, we are led to believe) by George Landy and Paul Gerard Smith. The 'skit becomes quite skittish. Leon Errol (to the butler In his Wrote Story Around Star of the Picture The problem of finding a story as "big" as Betty Compson's name former stage director and does not believe in waiting until he has his piayers on the set to begin rehearsing them. a Btrt In ED L017RY Tint It With totartatnmant "THANKS PHILLY' with NAN HALPERIN IOH1XNV PF.KKIVa SRIOBROg, 4 MI LI.INB glWlKaS 'ORGAN ti. ORCHESTRA MILTON CHARLES In a Muiloal lattla With DAVID ROSS SYMPHONY tefn't Nmmh itnttttn ROBERT MONTGOMERY "The MAN INPOJSEJSION" current act, as the w.

k. knee cap goes ticker-tape): "There it goes the name of Bela Lugosi Immediately comes to mind. Did he not make i sensation during three seasons on the stage with "Dracula," repeating his success in the film version? "Personally, I would rather be cast caused Radio Pictures executives to sign Martin Flavin, well-known author, to write an original story called "Three Who Loved." now showing at the Earle Theatre week commencing Saturday, July 11. The method Flavin used was interesting. He gathered material from all the fifty odd pictures in which Miss Compson appeared.

He selected her best performances, and from these formed an idea of her versatility. With this information he set about writing a verhicle particularly adapted to the Compson type and talents. "Three Who Loved," a human interest story, which is said to reverse usual movie formulas and upset plot traditions, is the result. AT W00DSIDEPARK Helen Knew She Was again. I gotta get soma Sloanes Liniment." Butler (sympathetically): "Is that good, sir?" Errol: "Well, you need a dash or Draculas are thoroughly planned out.

for parts such as Percy Marmont Yesterday the director of tne sec With IRKNK PVRrr.I.li ond one, "The Murders in the Rue t-. aiiET riTH vould play, rather than the type Lon Chaney became famous for," Is Lu- Morgue," was announced. Robert Fiorey will direct it. The adaptation Born to Be an Actress Helen Twelvetrees, the star in the RKO Pathe picture, "A Woman of Experience," showing this week at the Stanley Theatre, knew when she was a very little girl that she was going to become an actress. "The conviction I felt that I would some day be an actress." she ex has been completed by Leo Birlnskl Became Actor Because He Could Typewrite Norman Foster, Paramount player, believes that he owes his start on the screen to an ability to operate a typewriter.

He was a newspaper reporter before he became an actor and can make good speed with either the "hunt and peck" or the touch systems. In his first four roles, two of them on the stage, he enacted reporters and had to operate a "mill." This secured him a chance to show his acting ability with a long-term contract afi a result. In Up Pops the Devil," the sparkling comedy showing at the Arcadia, he is an author and several scenes show him busily typing. "In interviewing prospects for screen roles, a casting director asks the players if they can swim, dance, ride a horse, drive a car, play tennis, baseball or pound a typewriter," Foster explained recently. "Few can do the latter.

So whatever I am or hope to be I owe to my trusty It and Tom Reed. Florcy was also more or less concerned in "Frankenstein (paramount gXcturcs as he assisted Garrett Fort in writ BIG ACTS--B BIfUW AT THHE THK1T1U ing the screen adaptation, which will be directed by James whale. plains, "'was not just a mere childish ambition or hope. It was a definite understanding mother and I both two oi orange juice. A life-long love for the ocean was responsible for Pola Negri's selection of a residence upon her recent return to America.

The RKO Pathe star has taken a comparatively modest house right on the water's edge at Santa Monica. "The water is soothing to my nerves," she explains. "It is restless like I am. We speak the same language. We seem to understand each other.

I am happy since I am living here. When I was in Europe I dined much at outdoor restaurants along the French Riviera where I could see and hear the tossing waves. Besides, the ocean is really the only place where I ever achieve complete George Barbier, Paramount's Variety of Entertainment Features HE SPARKED FOK PLEABURt IhpI. Roecoe A1U with Hhlrlrr tnhl, FWit Ardlih Pmaiir A Klalaa On tlt Soraaa irxil. CORRAD NAGEL In "TMnrr wun I nuwnrt newest contract player, arrived in Announced for This Week Hollywood from New York to make HEI MARKED FOR MATRI.

Momri and in all a Reg Kehoe and His Marimba Band his Western film debut as one of the had, perhaps due to the fact that my mother had had a stage Career in mind for herself before she was married." Because Helen Twelvetrees' mother believed that an actress should have are the musical attraction at Wood' leading characters in "24 Hours." lrh HKTTT COMMON LARK POR THE LADIEtl i ChaAie side Park this Sunday. Enjoying Barbier will Join a cast in this flimlzation of Louis Bromfleld's best-selling novel which includes Clive fosi's explanation. "Frankenstein" will give the Hungarian another chance of experimenting with the strange and new. He will appear eight feet tall In this production and his voice will not be heard at all. i After that, Universal is planning to put him in "Murders of The Rue which is another proof of tin "Frankenstein" theory evident In modern Hollywood times.

There have been great prize fights, wrestling bouts and free-for-all icraps filmed but, according to Harold Austin, roving Metro-Goldwyn-Jlayer director, the greatest battle he has ever seen was one between a giant three-ton sea bat and a couple Indians In a small canoe off the west coast of Mexico. Austin was In the remote section to film rare sea life and had pervaded a group of pearl diving "names to harpoon one of the dangerous monsters. The natives insisted upon using a light canoe in place of a wide radio reputation, this assem PUGGLES She Waa Tan Wlaa te Lot.1 blage of marimba artists are certain to win acclaim with park patrons. They will be heard in afternoon and A WOMAN of peace and relaxation." evening concerts in Sylvan Hall. EXPERIENCE" wilk HELEN TWELVETREES SCREEV NOTES GIRL HABIT A Paramount Picivrt FiriBoaat Sound Ntwi tail Salacted Srt Ftatarai till P.

it. Charles M. Fry, director of music and special attractions at Woodslde, announces an unusual entertainment liTTo Nil Lew Cody, that arch villain of the films, provides the leering, sneering menace in "Stout Hearts and Willing Hands," a two reel burlesque melodrama made for release bv the Hol In Hlr llni a wide knowledge of other arts she encouraged her daughter to study music and painting. In fact, Helen spent a full year at the Art Students' League before making any definite attempt to secure stage work. Later she enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

This prominent young actress was born In Brooklyn, New York, and received part of her schooling at the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. After doing considerable stage work she went to Hollywood In 1929 to play the feminine lead in "The Ghost Talks" for Fox pictures. Then came "Her Man" and "Millie," which gave her the right to a starring contract with RKO Pathe. Brook, Kay Francis.and Miriam Hopkins. Judith Wood has Just signed a new contract with Paramount to appear as a featured actress.

The awarding of the new agreement follows satisfaction of the company executives with the young actresses work in "Women Love Once," and "The Vice Squad." in both of which she has appeared opposite Paul Lukas. She is at present working with Lilyan Tashman, Charles Rogers and Peggy Shannon In "The Road to Reno" under the direction of Richard Wallace. Miss Wood lately changed her name from Helen Johnson. I 0TOI.RN PARAllIAKt 8ha mat UtEiTirSJ lywood Masquers Club with an all-star cast embracing more than 100 prominent screen luminaries. Aflia aii tor KAY FRANCIS Cody caricatures the familiar irom trie deck of the aia In "TRANSGRESSION'' with RICAKllO CORTEZ In Sylvan Hall for Wednesday night, July 15, at 8.30.

A troupe of Philadelphia's foremost blackface artists, with Lee Vincent, the interlocutor, keeping the crowd in continual merriment, will be the attraction. The famous end men. Will Lawrence, John Lemuels, Bob Girard and Jim Mullin, will be at their best. Songs, dances, harmony and up-to-the-minute Jokes will comprise the programme. Preparations for the third annual beauty pageant at Woodslde are going steadily ahead and from the present list of entries promises to eclipse last year's affair.

MIdnlte Show Tonlte, 12:01 mortgage-foreclosing, damsel-pursuing type of bad man, with Frank Fay playing the hero role and Laura LaPlante cast as the heroine. Other principals are Mary Carry. Alec Camln WKIINKNUAV "WOMEN LOVE ONCE" Starrlna- MIX I.t HAia ad KI.KANOH HOA HUMAN standard Time laaaVaaaV IMr Wank "rare sfeble sixty-foot motion picture it 8ea bat was found sunning km on the surface and the har-PMh caught it fairly. Then ensued we battle royal as the cameras raorded each move. The wounded put Its entire three tons Into Won and drew the fragile canoe '5ce the great wing-like fins jwpped about the little craft almost "SUlfini It.

Thl. Tnrllon. ..,1 Another addition to the cast of more than a score of Important speaking parts in "An American Tragedy" announced at the Paramount Hollywood studios, with the signing of Nella Walker for a role in the screen version of Theodore Dreiser's novel and stage play. "Hell Divers" Is the title of Wallace Beery's new starring vehicle, and the surportlng cast now being assembled for the picture is headed by Clark- Gable, who rose to prominence by his work in "A Free Soul;" Conrad Nagel, John Miljan and Cliff Edwards. George Hill, who directed Beery in "The Secret Six," is directing the new film.

Jean Hersholt, who, in addition to his rather stenuous duties before the camera, Is now acting as chairman of the Danish Olympic Games Committee, arrived in New York last week from Washington, where he has been conferring with the Ambassador from Denmark in regard to plans for the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic games. Hersholt will spend a short time in New York before returning to the coast. His last two I Dirertion Publi Theatrtl Corf, NORMA SHEARER In "FREE SOUL" ffaaf fiayiaf al Thtt Thtatm Francis, Tom, Matt and Owen Moore and the original Keystone cops. Bryan Foy directed. Tom Keene, an experienced actor and rider of the ranges, has been signed to star in the six Western features RKO Pathe will make this GROVE OPEN EVERY Willow Hrnva SUNDAY i NHOWS TOVTOHT 6.

1ft P. M. OHM VIKVf, TOBIN II ft and fought violently all the while the JOHN BOLEB. in a- a. a BltNEKIT PrRrOBMANCl) TONIfillT AMMIICAW LEGION TOST NO.

Million Dollar Pier ATLANTIC CITY, N. July 11. So well pleased Is Captain John Young, president of Young's Million Dollar Pier, with the capacity crowds that have visited his national entertainment Institution that he has enthusiastically entered into plans for an elaborate extension of Young's Million Dollar Pier's amusement TAUIU sab. ant. JOAN ur vf in Nt Doot CRAWFORD CHILDREN ADULTS STATE 'Sit Chaatant CIRCLE Mnrwnvt noDUCiiu policy.

He has ordered M. W. iBuck) wiir iihwini blta "LAUGHING SINNERS" picture roles were In Greta Garbo's rift iatb PAXaCE MIDHIOHT SHOW TONtOET 5 r. t. .7 t'i wi a.

m. Btmarg Tlinn "ere grinding. wAlength5' struggle the fish hittu a Jwiln harpoons and the torn wltn the Indlan 1 EL h.e victors. According to the gr the battle was so tense that 8t0m w' Power to rather than Sin the raiI to wltnes the fray. Austin roamed about the Southern 2 sixty-foot Norwegian life peculiar to those waters tmfZ a.n an beat the ire Lof our marriage failures WtsSlr.

the fact that we married life cannot adiust ourselves to the movies." of blighted VICTORIA ND ViAciBo.T mi II Market a eth TonvUlrr Arnln in "WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS" Ginger Rogers, stage and screen star, recently seen on Broadway in "Girl Crazy," will be Eddie Qulllan's leading woman in "Eddie Cuts Boyd and his bride, Dorothy Sebastian, are commuting between Malibu Beach and the studios in Culver City during the making of "The Iron Quillan's toiiiedy -drama of the race track, "Swt ipstakes," will be the first RKO Pathe special release of the new season Frank McHugh, star. of two-reel comedies, made his stage debut in "For Her Children's Sake," in which his mother and father played the leads Oland, who is the menace in "The Iron Chalice." Bill Boyd's new starring vehicle, played his first villain in the Pearl White serial thrillers. Kerr started his fifty-first year as an actor by playing a featured role with Constance Bennett in "Born to Carr and Alec Francis are the screen parents of Laura LaPlante in "Stout Hearts and Willing Jerry Drew, well-known film comedian and former director, is seen in "Lemon Meringue," Edgar Kennedy's (latest comedy. Susan ner ran ana ttise, and in Helen Hayes' first film, "The Lullaby." Jackie Searl, the tattling Sidney of "Tom Sawyer," has been given his first dramatic role in support of George Bancroft in "Rich Man's Paramount studios announce. He will start his characterization In the Bancroft vehicle as soon as he completes his role as the same Sidney in Hucklsberry Finn." Show Tonita.ll tlA.il.

Staarlard Time ERULDZnitill Taylor, general amusement director, to go the limit with Oftllfornla Frank's Rodeo and Wild West show, with its daredevil cowboys and cow lassies wrestling fighting Brahma bulls; Mamie Francis and her famous dancing horse. Napoleon; the band of Sioux Indians and the newest and greatest thrill of all, the horse that Jumps over an automobile. The arena has been enlarged and seating capacity has been extended to accommodate 6000 persons. One of the most extraordinary offerings on the entertainment list is Jungleland, a wild life exhibit that has caused a sensation In Atlantic City by its remarkable collection of tropical birds of brilliant plumage, wild fowl, all species of monkeys that amuse the grown-ups as well as the children with their comic antics. Skyrockcta From Park Avenu to Mont Carlo Play Placea Where People Call Marriage an Institu FRENCH TOJCELEBRATE tion and Try to Keep Out of It! and tiiuui tu clegea tne courts Kt Znthe piess for dade past.

fcas Hollywood's Plans for Observance Here of Bastile WILLOW GROVE PARK Today TED ROUTSON'S REVUE Uic PTio 3-7-9 P. M. Astounding I Educational! Viiit thg FLEA CIRCUS in Brofj ttrM Hithway to OlBr At. -thn Rout or or Cittou Hut from Broad Street Station Day, July Announced Philadelphia's French- colony, niK'crview DBcaeli KIDDIES' DAYS MONDAYS FRIDAYS Here is a chance to give your children a whole day of fresh air, sunshine, rest and recreation for 15c apiece! Think it over! 25c buys 50e worth of tickets for the rides on Kiddies' Days. School (Pmyllflit Ravine I.v.

rtmtMl W. WIijm 1. li on M. and f. W.

ftunrfny a HAlldityg Lt. rhmlnnt St. Wharf t.SI, 1D.M A. M. an4 J.IXI F.

M. WI150N LINE CHESTNUT T.WIIARF American war veterans and persons interested in French culture, will join in their annual Bastile Day cele- Richard Bennett, father of Con- tt disml "tlCS wh0 that lorte c2Ldlvorc? record of the 'W OiS? 80ts back to the basic fiSft ta?" have 100 much teni- toto th. hve Peaceably together same roof. Piotur- pi.v lts current owtattT, divorce census" 1 SK" oI1ywood's professlon- Forest Park Attractions luuia mui uiuie iiauiinat organizations are using the beautiful Forest Park for social gatherings and outings than ever before and a new rec Th Matt Chmrming Viennese SCREEN OPERETTA: tWm outlasted others on the inpwno KESWICK GLENSIDE the leadership of Rene Weiller, French consul to this city. From 11 A.

M. till noon there will be a reception at the French consulate, 328 Ledger Building, with M. and Mme. Weiller receiving. The major celebration will be held at Belmont Mansion, Fairmount Park, in the afternoon and evening.

The evening festivities will open with a concei by the Philharmonic Orchestra and concert at 6 P. M. A parade distinguished actors on the American stage, will appear with Miss Bennett in "Bought!" her first starring picture under her new Warner Brothers contract. Ben Lyon will have the masculine lead opposite Miss Bennett. "Bought!" is an adaptation by Charles Kenyon and Raymond Griffith of the novel "Jackdaws Strut" by Harriet Henry.

Joe Donahue, brother of the late Jack Donahue and himself a MONDAY ANT) TPFSDAY ord was set over the holidays. Among other organizations, which will congregate for a good time at the beautiful layout of woodland, stream and park will be the United Spanish American War Veterans, the Red Men and the Girard Business Men's Association. Pleasures are so wide I in range and perfect In enjoyment In I coopfr "CITY STREETS" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "TRADER HORN" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "CHARLIE CHAN CIM ATSO A OA I A STAGF HOW raa FortKter'i Muealari with tnlodl br MOZART ami an All Htnr Orman h'N'IM hr IRENE EISINOER OSKAR KARLWEIa (principal! in "To Heart! in Waita Opens JULY lolh at the I ITTI Mil and I'll a-Ei Markrt Mr. fW. 1-11 r.

M. Poo. Prlra Hop. Mr the park up by the beautiful bv the French war veterans ana comedian of parts, is one of the Neshaminy that each outing brings other outings. Amusements, the swimming pool and the dancing and scenic wonders are features.

i Save frm stars the ar-fefers nv of the leading cuW not adjust real Wnot tadi' they say, Monv "ii10 tne life the mLJlfse mclude 'h eeaS' Morton, Hugh Trevor. "ona'd Cliff 'Si er Huston, Vivlenne Helen Cher- teLoff and Joan Bennett "ay. James Hall and Madge ihe following Hollywood, at Unlimited Fre Parkin Gary Cooper Sylvia Sidney mi 196 CT7Y lvz tMH5 ivwa. aj aa ana faiaaak aPV STREETS" 1 CITY WOODSIDE PARK CRYSTAL POOL OPEN DAILY-10 A. M.

to It P. M. A NIGHT OF MINSTRELSY Sylvan Hall Wedne.day, July 15, 8:30 M. Public Cordially Invited Admission Free Special Mutical Concert Today REG KEHOE and His MARIMBA BAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY FRIDAY NITE Almmrm CaWartaely CaW busiest actors in Hollywood. He is delegations rom American igion now playing an important role with posu will follow on the grounds be-Dolores Costello In "Expensive Wo- fore the mansion.

men." This is the third picture in A banquet, featured by Pjljlotlo which he has appeared since the addresses, will follow. The affair will first of the year. The others were conclude with a ballat which there "Party Husband" and "The Reckless will be exhibition French dances. Hour" Bastile Day Is the French equlva- "Side Show," with Winnie Light- I lent of the American Fourth of July, ner and Charles Butterworth as Its; On the committee are M. Weiller, twin stars, is now in production at Ernest Bleyer president erf the the studios in California, under the French War 'Veterans; Oswald Chew directions of Roy Del Ruth, others president of the All ance lancaise in the cast are Evalyn Knapp.

Donald de Philadelphia Auguste Oei ler. Cook and Guy Kibbce. "Side Show" president of the Societe des Alsa-is a comedv of circus life, written iciens-Lorrains; Pierre 9lroud. Rev. for Miss Lightner and Mr.

Butler- Edward Hawks of St. Joan of Arch worth -by William K. Wells. Evalyn Church: Albert E. Herrmann David MytUry Thritltrl "THE BLACK CAMEL" GT.

NORTHERN RAMON NOVARRO ia DAY BREAK Toeadar, Wtinr1av anrl Thursday THE VIKING CARMAN Gtn Avc al'w. ITI VAUDEVILLE LEWIS Goodbye' With WARNER OLAND MAX SRADFIELD RON DON OV Fanchen-Marce'a "Lave Latter tour'umrSi Jfick ct 'With 7 'Vraune Fred- OKLY BURLFSK 6HOW NOW Oi-LS urray. cuvorce); Mae Lmmrm te DmnfSingP1y Sera Oar free tinea a J(e Arlt DYED wrrii 47th ADOLPHE MEN'OU tLZH CALL II LOVE" ADDED A DDKn three Um.T KnaPP has a prominent role in the m. "mes Gloria Swan- i story. Errol White.

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