Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1933, PART I. 13 News and Reviews of the Stage, Screen and Music; Gossip of Studios and the Theater I ACTRESS AIR-MINDED Theaters Have "Heroes for Sale19 DANCE CONCERT APPROVED is a masculinity about her chor- Dorothy Burgess, one of the film colony's most ardent aviation enthusiasts, returned from Salt Lake City, where she officially christened the new Salt Lake Municipal Airport, in time to step into a featured role in "Headline Shooters" for ography that is enormously attrac tive instead of being repellant, as feminine ideas are when they try to take on the male mask. In Flade MAE WEST TO SPEEDPWORK 'Actress Plans Ttco Pictures for Early Release Lew Ayres Chosen for Lead With Lilian Harvey William Supplants Raymond in Anna ten's "Nana" Fio-Rito Will Play at Loew's Ted Fio-Rito, with his orchestra, opens an engagement at Loew's State Theater Thursday, the 22nd inst. The composer-leader brings hi entire band and ensemble of entertainers to the Seventh and Broadway house.

Today Loew's presents "Peg My Heart" as the feature film. it is a distinctly sexless strength that one often finds in nature. On the other hand, she can be as softly appealing as a beguiling child ACTRESS SIGNED Laura Hope Crews has been signed for her third consecutive role at Pictures studio and each of the three roles is decidedly different from the others. The new part is as a talkative society woman In "Rafter Romance." when she so wishes. Manuel Galea, a gifted young Theater Goes Collegiate in and Out Today Inside and out, the Paramount Theater goes musically collegiate today.

Outside the theater there is a huge megaphone. Bing Crosby croons through this by way of an electrical transcription. "College Humor," film musical comedy featuring Crosby, Burns and Allen, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, and the Ox Road Co-eds will be screened Inside the Paramount. On the stage Fanchon and Marco present Barto and Mann, Armida, Arthur Jarrett, Ann Roberts and the Sunklst beauties, with Rube Wolf managing the proceedings. Griffith Park Concert Slated Don Philippini's band will play Spanish pianist with the Latin gift BY ISABEL MORSE JONES An ecstasy of the dance a spontaneous freedom was exhibited last night in Tina Flade'g dance concert at the Philharmonic Auditorium.

She is a young German girl, inspired and led by Mary Wigman, but not submerged nor in any way subservient to the Wigman ideas. There is a woodsy, faun-like loveliness that is close to the earth while reaching to the sky about this wraith of motion. She is filled with the Joy of dancing and made her audience feel that dancing was a natural expression. Contrary to the usual effect of Wigman dancers, Flade, like Kreutz-berg, seems to have a natural ballet or toe technic. Flade, as a matter of fact, has never studied ballet dancing, but her flexible feet catch the -eye with quick, darting lightness that is fascinating, and her leaps into the air remind one of the golden Dlaghileff Ballet days.

There ft- Vi SAT TO for inevitable rhythms, played the well-chosen compositions which accompanied Miss Flade. There was a Moszkowski Polonaise, tangos by Gross and Haba, some original contemporary numbers by Schwlng-hammer, a delightful old suite by Ravel, Corelll and Kuhlau, dances by Granados and a new waltz with a Viennese lilt by Frlemann-Gaert-ner. Flade Is a worthy leader In our summer student life this year. She is a personality. hmmm i SIXTrLAT COOLED BY REFRIGERATION AW starts TODAY CROONING! another well-balanced concert program at the Greek Theater in I Ml MS I III I Griffith Park Sunday afternoon.

the director, chased photographers off the set, and showed contempt for Leslie Howard and other members of the cast. Despite all this unorthodox con "5 34 tS duct these 120 players were Indispensable. They were steers, real long-horns, brought to Hollywood from Texas especially for the cattle-ranch sequence of the Pickford picture. Compositions by Flotow, Rossini, no Gounod and Victor Herbert will be heard. One of the principal events of the afternoon will be the appearance of Ernest Belcher's dancers in five ballet divertissements.

BY EDWIN SCHALLERT Two pictures in quick succession re now on the program for Mae West. She will only rest lonrenough between the first, "I'm No Angel," nd the second, whatever the title of that may finally be, to finish her story. According to Mae West's manager, James A. Timony, she wants to keep working. She is only happy when industriously engaged in Hollywood.

There awe plenty of West plays to draw from in case she needs an idea for her next picture. Some of those which offer the best possibilities include "Loose Women," ''Because of Women." "Frisco Kate," "The Hussy" and "Catherine the Great" done in burlesque fashion. The last mentioned is thought to afford great entertainment potentialities, and is entirely different from either her first picture, "She Done Him Wrong" and the one now-scheduled. Chances are that Mae will finally decide to do an original yarn for the movies, as she gets a new idea about every minute, and it doesn't pay to let any of them escape. She turned In a 170-page script for "I'm No Angel," which ultimately had to be cut down to lOff, proving how prolific she is when it comes to writ-ing.

Timony phophesles that her next picture will be much better liked even that the first. Richard Barthelmess and Loretta Young Enact the principal roles in the new screen play which opens today at Warners' Hollywood and Downtown film houses. SPOONING! MOONING! PETTING! CLOWNING! College life in the and seldom mild! Unruly Players Mi AT BOTH THEATRES RUTH ETTING IN FILMS Ruth Etting, Broadway stage star and entertainer, was yesterday signed by Merian C. Cooper for four musical short subjects. in New Picture Mary Pickford added to the cast of "Secrets," which comes to the Tower Theater Saturday for its first local showing, 120 of the most un 'Counsellor' to Close Saturday Otto Kruger ends his engagement In "Counsellor at Law" at El Capl-tan Theater Saturday night.

Thursday night, the 22nd El Cepitan will stage "Twentieth Century," starring Eugenie Leonto- vich. i cgj.ea WEEK-ENDERS NOTED Mr. and Mrs. Boris Karloff and Mr. and Mrs.

James Gleason spent the week-end together in Santa Barbara, ruly players she ever recruited during her career as a screen star. They defied the star, disobeyed rite ALL THE WORLD! SVj Here's the greatest aggregation of talent and beauty ever cornered for one grand musicall Imagine. Crosby Crooning Burns 6 Allen Fooling Arlen Romancing Oalu'e Clowning in a college where necking is a major sport! i 3 Ayres With Miss Harvey Lilian Harvey gets a choice leading man for her second picture, "My Weakness." namely Lew Ayres, who has heretofore been starred much of the time. Unlike her first production, this new film will have an American locale, and the star of the picture is to have eight beauties in the supporting cast, two of whom already assigned are Boots Mallory and June Vlasek. Option of Miss Mallory has been taken up by the Fox studio, as have those of Raul Roullen and Herbert Mundin, "Peg" sweetheart of twenty thousand stage performances.

NOW the darling of the screen. Bubbling with joy. A Paramount Musical tvith Winning all hearts with her impish Qnestion of Hair Color Warren Willianf appears destined for the role opposite Anna Sten in the film version of "Nana," while Gene Raymond is not to appear In BING CROSBY BURNS ALLEN JACK OAKIE RICHARD ARLEN htM or the film. Quite a wrangle seems to humor, her elfin charm, her sparkling wit and I MARY CARLISLE and the luscious have developed over the latter circumstance, since Raymond declined to play the role, and Samuel Gold-wyn objected to its being noised about that he had turned it down." Facts were that objections of Raymond weren't because of deficiency in the part itself, but because he Heroes of peact fighting for txiitenct in a world where valor it its own reward girl's love brings a new deal to the forgotten man then life begins ogoin Price Glory? THE FINEST OF ALL DICK'S PERFORMANCES! OX-ROAD CO Directed by With a line of blarney WESLEY BUGGLES would have to change the shade of fc, i 3 1 I TtT! A' yfmm his hair. Raymond prefers to re-mjiln a blond type, as he has been, instead of henna-ing or brunette-ing his hair.

that would capture any things happen to this Irish lass with the Divil in her eyes I ft FANCHON tr MARCO present Minus Leading Man Without anybody definitely assigned to the Clark Gable role in "Dancing Lady," but with Franchot Tone considered to have a good chance to play it, work will embark on this Joan Crawford picture today. Matter of assignment of the actor will be held in abeyance until the type is finally chosen. The role is exceptional, comparing with the one that Warner Baxter portrayed in "Forty-second Street." 11711 mm It ft tl lit i HI? nil WW Hit 11 I I ith CORDON WESTCOTT Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN smumWlnw IIILi A COMPLETE NEW CHANGE OF As ffie most fovobe "Peg" of fhem all in I T15 a TILL 6 wv? Bfi xm and 8 BIG ACTS featuring BARTO MANN ARMIDA ART JARRETT SUNKIST BEAUTIES 8H alpearcex I and Gang 1 1 ONCE DAILY IM III I IIactsu uuuuu EVES. FREE PARKING BILTMORE GARAGE AFTER 6 DOWNTOWN 9 NYMPHONICS uilh MURIEL CARDNIR SynctfateJ DtbufMa HOUtWOOD STROUD TWINS Tut Peas in 4 Poi MARION WILKINS ONSLOW STEVENS 4 Early Bird MATINEE HOiirwooo 12.30 IMf.m.

DOWNTOWN CM. I fJlt. I- Cosmopolitan Production Ik 1 I II AIL ABBOTT town 1 BAIT HnUlBK.U.A.UtU,u 11 I 1 P'V' JACK MYERS ivciui ivintoM i i MUUtOY. McNIECI KIDCS tJkOVER v. II I MORO 4 FRANCES My ClAIRI IROS.

4 III 45 10IS TOURIS brBnmm THI DELAHOS MAX FISHER kit btnJ 5 AB.Sm AP HAZARD 4 CO. A HIS BAHO nh'4 rtf Vim i 1-- Jv I ADDED SCREEN TREATS! CHARLEY CHASE in "His Silent Racket" HAl ROACH M-G-M COMEDY More "Missing Persons" Lewis Stone is to do important character duty in "The Bureau of Missing Persons," having been borrowed by Warner Brothers from He is in the cast with Pat O'Brien and Bette Davis. Allen Jenkins also plays in this picture, his part having boen built up so much, that he is quitting "Foot-light Parade." In that he is replaced by Hugh Herbert, who made a comedy hit in "Good-by Again." Cavalcade" Deletions Lota of deletions, mostly on patriotic grounds, are reported in "Cavalcade" for its showing in Ireland. They aren't large deletions, but pretty well scattered through the film. They include elimination of the plaques of Queen Victoria and King George, views of the Union Jack, the entire episode of the death of Victoria, the song "Soldiers of the Queen" and -the British National Anthem.

Also the kiss between Robert and Joan when they are standing on the balcony toward the end of the film. The cuts were okehed by the Fox London office. Muni En Route Paul Muni is en route to the Coast by way of the Panama Canal, traveling on the President Pierce. Meanwhile his picture, "America Kneels," is being prepared for the screen with Mervyn Leroy, who is to direct, in charge. tmmimamtutmamm.ttmmm ,1 mm )ioicn Dcaniii I I COMING NEXT THURSDAY TED FIO-RITO and HIS FAMOUS BAND IN PIRSON ON THI STAOII BDWY Hi 3 mwm at (i i 3 -Sf A COLOSSAL SUCCESS! WM FORD SEATS NOW FOR ALL EXT WEEK show o4crs of shows! sPn.K th headlines fTWit? crushed her love! JSttfftlKQ PROFESSIOII I sciinminc -iP FAY WRAY CompJete right Pictures CENE RAYMOND RXW BT ROOM WaPr i ii.

iii. ii ii ill A sr-1 11 11111 Last Payl "THE KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR" PAT I r-n mi rt ere had been many women in his life yet she would always be the ONE woman) JL PEOPLE. ''cast or STARS SPECTACULAR OPERETTA TRIUMPH Dpi ACrn By Jerome Kern A Oicar Hammertteln -9l-tMteiJF -rWICl MATISfE 7 SI 00 I DAILY fvi.30.7S $1 $150 I I 0wj ot tt4-n 4t rni I I CL SIM ft ''VT OCx0. I wrote Fight Pictures to Be Screened at Hillstreet In addition to Horace Heidt, vaudeville and a feature picture, starting tomorrow, the Theater will screen the Baer-Schmeling fight held a few days ago. Heidt and his band are reported to be planning a series of unique musical numbers to mark their return to California.

"Ann Carver's Profession," with Fay Wray, Gene Raymond. Claire Dodd and Jessie Ealph, is the new feature film. NEW CONTRACT Diminutive Dorothy Lee, who appeared in the first Wheeler and picture, "Rio RiU." and continued to eppeer in leading feminine roles with the comedy pair for several pictures, Iim been signed by Pictures on a new contract. OPCNS TONIGHT 1131 Hoffvwood, PtAYHOUSB Phone (7qtK(totol BERNATD SHAWS yJ LION' EVTS rfWATM50-5AT M'PNiTt Show wyyrTSl A VL-E LI ARD Vr V- A HANK IOIZA0I HOOUCTIOM 1. Av.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Los Angeles Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Los Angeles Times Archive

Pages Available:
7,612,698
Years Available:
1881-2024