The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 47

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23. 193S SO 7 Summertime Attractions Provide Varied Amusement rwmmvM XY The New York Theatre 1 1 A Mary Lei ana1 Mellon Dollar Pir other newireeli down from Cart-wright and despite encounters with fog, head-winds and snow, reached New York far ahead. "Life behind a newsreel camera is more than Just living it means thrills spelled with a cnpnal 'T'" was the way Hutt ummed up his experience. SCREENNOTES The entire cast of featured play- ers ln Mm West's production, "I'm No Angel," which goes Into work this week at the Paramount studio.

have been featured on th New York stage. They Include Cary Grant. Gregory RatofT, Edward Ar- nold. Ralf Haiolde, Dorothy Peter- son, Gertrude Michael, Nat Penrtle- ton and William B. Davidson.

They will work under the direction of Wesley Ruggles. a Elizsbeth Allan, who recently csme to Hollywood after luccesses on the stage and In ptrturei in London, hn been signed to play opposite Richard Dix In his forthcoming RKO Radio vehicle. "Bird of Prey." Miss Allan last week completed (he lead with Dix in "No Marriage Ties which is the tenta- live title for the picture version of the stage play. "Ad Man." "Bird of Prey" Is a story by John Monk Saunders, which depicts the terrific psychological effect upon the view--point of an aerial war hero, who, after bringing down a number of enemy planes, found a zest in killing which became a serious menace to his happiness with the olose of hostilities. a a a When Jean Harlow returns from the World Fair she will find a nice new dressing room waiting for her.

The two-room suit was decorated by the M-O-M property department. It 1 enameled in shiny white, the color scheme being white, gold and green. An unusual fea- lure of the room are the lamps on the dressing table. They are quite -old-fashioned In appearance and covered with shepherd! plaid. VI I I.

iff harlow oAWr 111 In tJ a Hit It I bV'MOLB YOUR MIN ll 1 Gtorgit Mftaxa Fox Staff Frank Britton, Garden Pier, Atlantic City YOUNG'S PIER FEATURES The Young's Million Dollar Pier, under the management of Buck Taylor, ha added to It main attraction Barbara' Pet Circu for children, with 15 ponies, monkey, educated dogs and the wonder bucking mule. In the Hippodrome there will be feature picture well a newsreel and numerous short subject to whll away the hour from 11 to closing. Frank Wlrth three-ring circus will have some new faces In addition to these sawdust stars; May Wirth and th riding Wlrth Family; the Great Lelanrts; the Morales Family; Bluch and his SO Clowns; Fiiscoe's Seals and Sea Linns; Christiansen's Stallions; Adele Nelson and her elephants; Senor Felix; Maxlmus and Minimus; Wilson Trio; Ethclda; Laddue LsMont; Ros Trio; Four Belglas; the Hiding Murtms; Mia Juanltu and others. Buck Taylor Oreau-r Wild Wtt, led by Jack Case, continues to pro-j vide new thrills at every perform ance, many of which are not on the program. In Junglcland there are ann rare specimens of wild life.

Five bands and orchestras of five different types are heard on this ocean structure daily. A group of Hawaiian musicians ha limt been enraged for the balance of the sea son to augment the playing group, wnicn inciune a rrai tnaian bana, cowgirls' band, clown bHnd and Harry Kahn's Rits-Carlton Orchestra, playing every night and Sunday afternoon for dancing in the new Egyptian Ballroom. VAMP'S BEAR RELIC The same bear rug that wit nessed many of the old Theda Bara vamping scenes was hauled out of moth-ball storage today for scenes of "The Worst Woman In Paris?" the Jesse L. Leaky production for Fox. The rug Is a relic of she day when nn vamp was inspired unles bear and tiger skin covered the floors.

Monte Bell I directing the film, with Benl'a Hume, Adolphe Men-Jou and Harvey Stephens in the principal roles. flT3 i 'i A 2TSt i 4. Lvii VI I if "THI STORY Of (f TEMPLE DRAKE" ft Miami iini'kiN. ll 1 1 SHMON "7 MIDNITI SHOW T0NIT1 i' 'GAMBLING SHIP'fl CARY GRANT I A JACK LA atlE. SrNITA I olekda iAsaru i (f K4m.TO 7 I Ana Raritlaa SM.

MmttaamarT I I tdl. Meet" -V Joe Penner Earle Stage News Cameraman Tells His Own Sad Fish Story Lou Hutt. Paramount Newt cameraman, and Bob Fogg, his "personal" pilot, thought nothing of their 3000-mile flight over Canadian wastes to greet Cleneral Italo Bal-bo and his air armada and bring bark to New York the first motion pictures of the epic-making flight. But they will remember for a long time the diet of salmon and tea on which they subsisted during most of the Journey. "Cart wrlght.

Labrador, wher the Italian fliers landed, is the centre of the salmon-packing Industry nnd the people there are proud of their fish," Hutt reported when he returned to New York Just in lime to greet Balhn and his men a second time. "We had fried salmon, roast salmon, boiled salmon and fricaneed salmon three times a dav while we were waiting there, all washed down with quart and quart oi tea. On their stops for gasoline and nil at small Canadian towns. Hutt and Fogg found many persons who naa never seen an airplane, but they were continuously besieged for information as to the outcome of the Carnera-Sharkey fight, while news-paper ire week late in reaching the trading post and fishing villages. At Seven Islands th flying boat employed by the newsreel men almost came to grief when a heavy sea flooded the cockpit al the take off.

Hutt and Fogg rigged a clothesline across the wings and flew "raw" for several hundred miles while their soaked garment were drying The Paramount plane laced th VBKCT i i cooift) TOitluO DtVltSlBLOvxt METAXAGpULD aWHUUC rKtitniHnura viirimv lMPtfiSns Of MAi Vta I 11 tut I at faaawAXXXai bxb ar aa arm 4t m. JOE PirJrJER I0DII CONRAD gig Lift Noarlnt VlltflERTOEY ia uarina 'IKXFr. (Hoiauiai iaim 1 'Slam HILADILPHI SYMPHONY OHOHHTM at i.ksm oRMAsnr. cannot frpat'iila JOSEP WISSOW, P.anlat.aIolat ROBIN lio'ob DELL SIM) IV IVIMVU. Jl IV IS.

limt II r. laattw I'lajra th Leal- I'lano nnni beauty- pageamts ruwii BtOIN AU0UT iat OI I III ft AMI Tt A I I Aatr, n.nt Cffaaa and A.iar Ta SHI II, "iV til. T. iMnHna ffc liar rtrii Mnitria (iRfrKIS HNOIt. UrrkMatra ROOF PIERRE 1 NOW Blffitt and But Niw York Floor Show All tha rr'nd Other Beveraf You Can Drink $1.00 I'Kfl PHISOV l.lslt MMliirliii mnd Maailitaa mm Mlf.TOV KRM.KM i NaAlti'a I alral IwmUiiii, artA 4T hta Ortltlrn llntiriini till 1 rarr: nahixi "IT! 0tT TO II ALIVt" NEW YORK, July 22, PRIESTLY'S "Dangeroul JCa iuc mrner" wnicn naa a xairiy luccessful run lust winter, re.

uiith now cast as tne nW novelty of the Broadway week. Acnin in recent weeks, the real wni In the suburban summer EiVvhousei. At PBlWm, Lew Fields Inoesred In Elmer Greennfelderi 1 'iroonistlcks, Amen;" Moflat nd Chrystal Heme In "Ca-' tt Summit. N. and Edith Barrett nd Henry Hull in "Epi-fie Limited" at Charles.

Hopkins TSf.tr at Huntington, L. All thr plays FtrlPl DltH jUtUlC, wiiwi lin Keith. Montague Love and Maude were among the well-known plavera appearing at revivals in other near-by summer theatres. Milton Aborn, to whom New York own the opportunity it has en-loved both this season and tost year hear RRln tn OWbert and 8ul-livin operettas, will start a season ef lieht opera revivals on July 27. beginning with "The Bohemian Girl" The Theatre Ouild announces ilx new playa for Its autumn sea-ion the first of which will probably be "The School for Husbands," a rnvmed adaptation of Mollere's X'Ecole des Marls." The Experimental Season THE press agent's perpetual ouest, of course, is for something to hang his story on, some generalization, analogy or what not which will serve to carry ha sales-talk about his play.

The number of social tendencies, drifts his way and that, contrast between Wdsv and yesterday, thus discovered during a theatrical sea-ion, is formidable, A summertime revue is tried, for msmole, in the concert room of a vric hotel. Promptly the little show's public relations' counsel re-norts the following social phenome- UOn IO mm i. -rmrt more the drama takes It irlf into the inns, very much in the winner it did in the pre-Elizabeth-sn era. For there were no theatres in London when Oood Queen Bess took over vne untjurm wuunc. mc inm were natural places of public issemblage, and their courtyards were so convenient for the per-lormsnces given by the strolling plsvers of the day that when Eng-Und did respond more freely to the Ren.

Usance, it was auer me fashion of the tnnyard that the the itres were constructed. While there are. numerically, all too many the atres in New York today, there might as well be none at all for the purposes of any group of professional theatre workers who take the initiative in producing a play or tevue of their own craftsmanship without the benefit of a wealthy Such a group is the one assembled by" etc. The Derelict Drama mHIS particular little entertain- I ment, which lasted about one night, was characterized by the ymithfulness and bounce of Its semi-professional artists, a fact which made more than usually puzzling ths Inclusion of one of those numbers so curiously fashionable nowa-dsvi, in which the supposed fun is bused on sexual degeneracy. The effeminate young man ha long been a fixture of the rougher sorts of English and American burlesque, but it could always be said far old-fashioned comedy on this subject that the fun lay quite as much in the absurd external contrast between the lah-de-dah young msn and the roughnecks he was played against, as it did In abnormality as such.

There was a good d'sl of harmles roughing of the "Mamma's boy" type In such staae humor. There seems no such excuse for the quit? explicit references to degeneracy in both sexes which Ire found, nowadays, In many revues and musical comedies. Here is real subjeot for an essay, a trend as noticeable as it la unpleasant, but no press agent, so far as we have eherved, has seen fit to comment seriously on It. He Read Fun Fiction IN "PINK PARADE," a volume of gossipy recollection of London theatres, musle halls, sporting flub, by J. B.

Booth, formerly one of the writer for the London Pink TJn," find aeveral of those Americans and Americanisms known only to this type of British humor. "As I stood one morning," write Mr. Booth, "on an Island in the irsnd, wilting for a lull' in the traffic, to the constable on point duty lounged an American citizen, with tn loosegalt and swinging arms of free nd. independent go- miniature American nag ana i-wof turn hat complete. y' Intoned, after nn chewing-gum in om jnjswioui place where, while read-uy accessible, it did not interfere ui nil freedom of speech, 'where' neirMt "or a moment traffic problems iir.vn,,J o'nciBl reply, nt the whiiled nt scrape mcrchant'' he "Waving the trafflo on.

the admirable British official turned on his i t)2uncr-na inspected him brief. S. ran' wHh- xquisite politeness, tongue ln the vlsltor' own "iPffes a Joint two block down on th. iofl wner, they.n run cut. ever your dil.

he replied calm- wi 1 my kT! eant that little conversation nd all? Would a New York hava tried? No, Hrl Blithering Mr. Booth (QJ TILL pondering, I seated my-lf in my favorite grill-room, and was glancing ab-t luncheon menu when m.iT 1'tlen voice an American miiflens voice cut through the urmu, of talk a a woodcutter' forest throuh the lord of the th' it commanded, sueir 11 MmP Mmi of that Iced u.c 'I rnunn. The admirable madam, repUed, "ot1 MPi-lua to Jrtter for the "pink owupied a position Wly midway betwwn "The old "Polio knowr Booth must have Lonrton bohemla of a must hi'0" i intimately, but It ne0ots sound a yphal si ths incredible Yin- Q. MahtlU Masttrt, Garitn of Fountains, 69th Strttt Myrna 'When Meet," George Hall Woodside Par Hard Work Awaits Jeanette's Arrival Jeanetta MacDonald cables friends that she will return to home and Hollywood this week after eight months in France, Switzerland Spain, Belgium and Holland. The international cinema songstress has postponed plans for pictures in British studios to answer the urg ent call of Metro-Goldwyn-Maver for her presence as star of "The Cat and the riddle," with Ramon Novarro as her hero.

This is the first of a half-doien vehicles planned for the tltian tressed favorite. under the new con tract to which she was signed by Irving Thalberg during his recent sojourn on the Riviera. With the completion of "The Cat and the Fiddle," Jeanette will star in "I Married an Angel," an adaptation from the Hungarian, in which youth who longs for a cherubic wife finally marries one and Is dlsillu sioned regarding the desirability of angelic wings on wifely shoulders. "The Prisoner of Zenda," best perhaps, of the romantic stories, will be another MacDonald picture, and tne itne-up includes a bianri new, spic 'n' span version of "The Merry Widow," with a revised and augmented score, and Jeanette as the fascinating "Sonya," In an up to-date "Merry Widow Waltz." Among the first to congratulate tne returning star on "The Merry Widow" assignment will be the original "Prince Danllo." still an Idol, Donald Brian. Mr.

Brian has always retained hi interest in the play he helped make famous when it was nrst proauceo zu years ago, and more than once he ha lament ed the fact that Jeanette had not sufficiently outgrown the ptg-tail age to play the role of "Sonya." He consldrra her the perfect "Son ya or today. Miss MacDonald will be accom panied by her mother, a secretary maid and chauffeur, as well a by Mr. Robert Ritchie, to whom she recently announced her engagement, and under whose management she has enjoyed the lucrative pleasures or ner nuropean tour. oi to men Hon "Captain," the shaggy English sheep-dog. famous ln every capital a ner constant companion.

on gardeFpier The latest amusement pier in At lantlo City, the new Oarden Pier Show Boat, offers fun for young and old alike. Mechanical tide for th youngster and grown-ups abound, the "leaping Lena," "Airtal Chairs," carousels, live ponies and clowns are other features. A great favorite on board Is the mystic, Mademoiselle Nana, Fishing is possible at the end of the pier for the men, where Instructors are maintained to demonstrate fin point In casting a line. For dance enthusiast the ball room will this week again feature Frank and Milt Britton Orchestra, a musical manlne aggregation. The ballroom floor snow will consist of "Rhythm on Parade," produced by Thomas Ball and Boots McKenna, and featuring Eddie Chester, Mary and Bobby, lately with "Ballyhoo," and Benny Davis.

Boots McKenna has put the entire ensemble through thoir dance routines, while the pro duction was supervised by Thomas Bull. The Show Boat Theatre offer "Christopher Strong," with Kath arine Hepburn, Colin Cltve, Blllle Burke, Ralph mroes ana Helen Chandler, with selected short and new reeli. PERSONAL'O-GRAMS Lionel Atwlll, featured in Unl- VU4A.44 MtUttUh U4 Wta 44141 Room," own one of the most Im portant collection of British paintings In existence. ZaSu Pitt, co-starring with Slim Bummervllle In "Her First Mat," never wear Jewelry of any kind. John Boles 1 still trying to break himself of th habit of pinching his proboscis when In a meditative mood.

Lillian Miles was discovered by Ginger Roger, who Introduced the talented dancer Al thus paving th way to her present role In "Moonlight and Pretseis." Slim SummervUle keeps himself In condition by blowing a bugle twtc a day for 18 minute. a a Margaret Sullivan ran away from her Norfolk, home three times to gC on the New York stage. The first two times her father went to New York and brought her home. The third Mm he let her stay. a a a Lew Avrei, starred In "Don't B't nn Iyve," correspond only with JjiM-moehf, a go fw la Gloria Stuart in 419." Arcadia HEDGEROWPROGRAM The Hedgerow Theatre In Rose Valley has scheduled this week five comediei and one drama.

On Mon day the only performance this month of Susan Olaspell's Pulitzer Prlre play, "Alison' House," based on the life of Emily Dickinson, will be given with Helen Craig, Alfrea Rowe, Ferd Nofer and France Tor-chiana in the cast. On Tuesday Mollere's I7th century comedy, "Physician in Spite of Himself," will have one of tts Infrequent per formances, with Edward Oinsherg in tne tine role, supported bv Miriam Phillips, William Price, Edward Anderson and lot Jacobson. Shaw "Androcles and the Lion" will be presented, on Wednesday with Herbert Walton and Frank Beckwith ln the title parts. Shaw will again be represented on Thurs day night with "Misalliance," In which Harry and Mabel Sheppard. uarroi vox ana Jasper Deeter will appear.

Friday's comedy will be BJornson' Love and Geography." Jasper Dee-ter play the leading role, supported by Catherine Rieser, Marv fcsher-lck and Helen Laird. The week closes on Saturday with Bella Spe-wack' "The Countess and the Con ductor." Frances Torchiana. Jos eph Leberman, Frank Berkwith and Miriam Phillips will head the cast. Hedgerow has Lynn Riggs' earthy comedy, "Roadside," in production, to open on Monday, July 21. WOODSIDEATTRACTIONS George Hall and His Hotel Taft Orchestra come to Woodside Park Ballroom Wednesday evening.

With him Is that lovely songstress from New Orleans, Loretta Lee. They will introduce the latest dance novelties, and Hall' Orchestra has a national reputation. A name band ha been booked for the ballroom every Wednesday. Woodside is making careful preparations for the fifth annual beauty pageant. Northeast Phila delphia girl will be Judged Tue day evening, August 1, and the vari ous sections thereafter on aucces slve Tuesdays, with the final Tuesday evening, August 29.

Twenty girls from the various sections will each receive 110 casrl, a handsome cup and certification for the final, when the winner of the title, "fcjueen or crystal Pool," will re celve a sport roadster. Night bathing and swimming tin der giant floodlight is popular ln Crystal Pool. Dancing every week day evrning, except Monday, to the tunes of Onffln Brothers Orchestra Is a feature in the ballroom. Fire work every Friday evening at-tret the grown-up as well ai children. The Dorothy Power Ensemble, with Dorothy Power, harpist; Er nestine Bacon.

soprano. and Christy, accordionist, will play this afternoon ana evening in sylvan Hall. The complete east of the talking screen version of Eugene O'Neill's The Emperor Jones," which John Krlmskv and Oifford Cochran are now making at the Astoria studio for United Artists release ln the early fall, Is as follows: Paul Robeson a Brutus Jones, Dudley Digges as Smitheri, Frank Wilson as Jeff, Fredl Washington as Undine, Ruby EUy a Dolly, George Haymid Stamper as Lem, Jackie Mayble as Marceila, Blucboy O'Connor a the Treasurer, Brandon Evans as Car-rington and Tavlor Oordon as the Stick-Man. Dudley Dlgges hs the only important white role in the film, which is neanng completion under Dudley Murphy, director of that uperb short, "Black and Tan." aSoloist in Dell 1 7 7 ill JOSEF WISSOW fhilaMvhia pianist, who will npptar at saloM with tht Phil-edtlphta Orchtttra of th concert in Anni Hood DH this treniMB, will play ths Liszt flat James Dunn, "Th, Girl in Opera, Dances, Novelties Next Events in Dell 'Faust' Third Miss Montgomery Dances; Ormandy Remains The current week of th summer musical season at Rnbin Hood Dell In Pairmount Park, which opened on Thursday, July will be marked by "Faust" as the third opera tomorrow and Tuesday evenings, the continuation as guest conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra in this fourth summer series of Eugene Ormandy, leader of the Minneapolis Symphony, who began his stay last night and will remain with Interruptions until and including next Sunday evening, or a week hence; Mary Binney Montgomery and assisting dancers on Thursday evening, which also brings Sylvan Levin as conductor for the dancing; 6ophie Braslau, contralto, a incidental soloist on Wednesday evening, and also Josef wissow, local pianist, tonight. Alex ander Smallens will, a usual, di rect ine opera periormances.

The cast for the performances of Oounod opera, "Paust." scheduled for tomorrow and Tuesday evenings is printed in tne appended list of tne programs ror the week, the var ious principals being so well known aa to require no further discussion, since Miss Roselle and Mr. Jagel were heard In "Alda" two weeks ago, while Miss Petina. Miss Eustts and Mr. Robofsky are known a artist-students at the Curtis Institute of Music. Mr.

Rothler hai lone: been laminar through Metropolitan Opera appearances, and Barre Hill is a young American baritone from the late Chicago Civic Opera Com pany. Katnarine smitn wiu head the ballet for Faust." Program for the week follow; TONIOKT IK) P. SI. Kuirnc Ormmrlr. mantlet inf Brihmi "Aidfmir" o.rrtur Foui IHm Ttnury Blrrl Oruan (Jrinflttr Uut flit I'iino Unoirto InttrroiMim, Johinn Ovrriur.

an Jimilih RirauM "rriinhrt" Pulka. Maiurka nrr iimai Join an and Joaaph Nirauia "Piaalraia Pilka (Hrat llmat Jiiaann airama tmparor" Walti "IVniinim Unlttla'' ft Mtialtal Jo- Trthana atraua Hlua llanuhv' MONDAT AND TVMDAT, JULY 14, St Gounod a tlliar "raual'' P. M. Alaaandar Smallana. ponriu'-tlitf THE I'AHT "Marmirlit" Anna Moaalla raiiHi rrMr.Ick -laarl Mvithlalnnnalaa" l.aoa Bothlcr "Uarlha" IdMina Ku.lla tairnTina Ifarra Mill "Waanar Ahraaha Kohnfiar "Sirbtl" Irra 1'atlna WEOirtsDAT.

ivir si P. II. Kugana Ormandr. riBduliRi Iimplionr Xa. I Vllaor iniarmiaainn Falls "II imor Inija" Braklau.

roiiirahn rbuinann. Tana tha Xymptif and Satrra front ''Airor and Pavrh Slballna "rialandia" TRVIIDAT. IVlt 10 P. M. Ktisana Ormaadr, fnntn-tinf R'nrak "Cirnaial" 0ailura milk.

"rriim I ha arid, ha. I. a Mlnnr liitfnniaaion Uarr aianar and nancarf SslTan Lavln. cot onati'tini aacflfld sair or proiran aol Rndoau (Irfhaiira Mlnnr ult Panfra Ka ralunda Haillnvria pourraa Unnaanraiki Mlaa Mnntinmarr Mim Momaontarr Miaa U'tnianntvrjr la Pvrtlo Tit la (art tt itu Mnprriirn (h t( aallr." Iiant't Tltla. Phia- tnnt Sor-lait Ulna Moittantrifrr ICIt'hrtflai.

Japaiirra Nittnnia. Paara Title. "Slti, l.v In Muvaotant," Mlaa Debnaar la) Snaw la Fallinr rrnnca Tltla. n-HlalinM (b) "Uradna ad Partiaititim," Daaca llnvpntrnt. Mlaa Montaoinrv "Oolllwot'a' Taka Wl." Mlaa Montrnmai-r Katl "l.a la Mtaa Montgomery.

Antra arncavadt and Pail''era fW.M!BiT niinlia Huaala anil T.timllla" Ovart ornko(f Stiltr Jntarntlaaion Iraalnaka "Tlra Mlrd" llilta Rinnkr KoriakolT "(taprlra Caitaiaal IATVXPAY, iVIY Itliana Ormandr, rnndilntlltg WASMtl raoeiAK S.30 r. M. tlTrtnra and Vaniuhara "Mclataralniar," lianra Ida Aliiriiil" and "Trlatan and lanlda." Praliidt and I.ma liaatli. Iniarmlaalna "Mltfltinioa Ittirtj'" kiiariti" (at Itaa Mltalnfuld," Intranoa u( iltu art) "Walkuara." Wnian't Farawall and Maali' Klra Plnala. 7 lr "Wiafrlart fitrmt Mtirmtira.

Id) aiijifrlad'a Funrral Martb and Clnalnf Scana. IUNDAY. iVlX III P. U. Vtisana Ormandy, rondtictlnf Smatana ''Rartarad IHda" Ovartnr Uandataanhn.

Snritirna and Stborao (nm "Midanajimar Niftit a praaai rrttkaa 'aorcarnr'a Aporanttfa" Ail for ilia strtni kW.art Tiirktak walitbariar Folk and Plia Iron "Sc hwa. lutarmhulos arllta "PamnatkS oi Fault" Mrnnat. Wlll-o1 thfWl.r ftani-a of tna Svlpba lliiniarinn Marilt LlidnrT. WiiiIp Unt" SnraakorJ ibl "flllhl I ha RtimMa "I' ChahFlar "Capana" t.l.al Fra'tidaa" MOKDAY, SI. TVtsnAY AVtDIT I Vartll a i iiaaiii Loy in Ladies Karlton Ann Whiting Willow Grove Park Handicaps Keep the Wolf From the Door Whll beauty starves up and down Hollywood boulevard, the ugly duckling frequently cashes ln, according to Fred Datlg.

casting director for Paramount. In short, there are men and women in the films who, by the very virtue of their facial and physical eccentricities, manage to make a good living. Take, for instance, the old maid you've seen lot of times on the screen Alice Belcher who make money because her nose nd chin almost meet. Casting directors can get hundreds of ravishing beauties for $7.50 per day. But when they want Alice's unique face, they've got to dig much deeper.

Abnormal growths due to overactive pituitary glands transformed (lie once handsome Dirk Sutherland into a villainous-faced creature. But his three sons are in the university because of that face. Little Jerry Mearhem (Jerry, the Rat, to you i Is another. He not only looks the part of a gangster, but has studied the underworld to perfect his roles. And who hasn't seen the phrnoni enal beard belonging to August Tol-lalre, Hollywood' official "French Mayor," now appearing In "The Way to Love" with Muuiice Chevalier.

Tollalre keeiw hi beard carefully and the beard keeps him. The daughter of one of Californ ia' first families, a descendant of the first Governor, is the accepted old hag of the screen. Her name Is Louis Emmons (Louis Is correct), and her blood-curdling characterization are famous. There are others: "Colonel Bruce Covington, professional Southern gentleman; Big Boy Madden, height seven and one-half feet; Alex Ro- very. dog-faced actor; Lon Poff, professlonsl undertaker; June Oit-telson and Ann McOrudcr.

who weigh 300 and 419 respectively; Olen Walters, tallest girl; Buster Brody, hairless wonder; shriveled little Tiny Jones; Tom Armendnre, who face any cut-throat might envy. Thev all ent regularly and have sizeable nest-eggs for rainy days. In Cinema Studio Jack LaRue, who "went West" on the legitimate stsge a Mae West leading man In "Diamond Lti," has gone "Western for paramount, ne has been assigned to the bad man role In Zane Orey "To the Last Man." soon to go into production at th Paramount studio. A thrill denied many mortal was enjoyed by Dorothea Wleok, Paramount' new Oermnn star, when, th guest of Major Ernst Udet, world foremost stunt flier, she was taken aloft In his plane for a se ries of spectacular maneuvers dur ing hi visit to ixi Angeie for tne National Air Race. Seven feature production are scheduled for Claudette Colbert by Paramount during the coming 1 months.

Following "Three-Cornered Moon," the B. P. Schulberg production. he goe into "Torch Cecil B. De Mille's "Four Frlrjhtened opposite FTednc March In Death Takes a Holiday "Hlloe in Wild Mare." with Oeorge Raft; Honor Bright." with Oary Cooper, and Ernst Lubiuch own tory, There Were Four Women.

a a Mutt, the dog that appear In Paramount "The Way to Love," Maurice Chevalier's current film, pedigreed Sealyham. By a strange nrajnlf of he a thrnwheek. according to Henry East, owner. a a a Spencer Tracy was engaged yesterday by Columbia Pictures for masculine lead opposite Loretta Young In "A Man Castle." whlrh will be brought to th screen by Frank Borsage. a Kay Francis a preview hound.

She "catches" the previews of all the companies, going heavily veiled usually, slipping In Just before the picture starts snd leaving the moment it finishes. But she will not to openings or other gala events. MOONLIGHT DANCING final TR I MOVIES tn van a a m. Itlarlifrtt loylrtaTiaiai lacaat Julr 21, Atif. I a- Bay Trial la caanar, wiiaiiaaan, raaaiiiava, livarvtaw laath Set.

Sun. Hahaa.iSOc tua, a.7ML BAIIY AN lUNHAT full laaatS talliai Hatura-al. jK 'J -a, lm Marry Taylar I OnHt'ra All RiH. A NAME BAND EVERY GEORGE HALL IN PERSON AND Hit FAMOU HOTEL. TAFT OHCHHTRA With Htm LORETTA LEE, Laval Bnnnttraa aVIOMCIDAY IVtNINQ, JULY 26th BANGINQ O.

T. Admiaalon ISc, Inc. now mt roi.MiwiNa nil rsrs JTITT STATE VAUDFVilAl MIDWAYiL'tc CIRCLE PALI CE iXnL WTO WNjlXJ GERMANTOWN, itllls (M 111 fM rt. OH kAit IW ITAWFT WriTIf ITHTIH IT I f. 1 1 CTAWI CV svlvia siiiNiY MIANIl 11 tk I 4 Atb V.

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