The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

Delinquency Drama and 'Rogue' Billed who looks like a fugitive heavy from the old Majestic Stock as BY PHILIP K- SCHEUER She didn't get the. right kind of upbringing, that Brennan girl and so she had to pay and AT HOLLYWOOD PARTI 7 Mara, along with Jtllss Roberta, take care of the femme appeal. Albert S. RogeU, another veter-an director, enlivens the familiar material where possible. But he lets a headwaiter call a Mr.

Townley "Mr. Townsend" or la that a deliberate snub to, possibly, a reluctant tipper? AND FILM "magnificent," but after scanning the dramatis personae for the fifth time I have no other re course. Maybe the title just got pay. Her tale of woe is unfolded at length in the picture named for her "That Brennan Girl" on the wrong picture. Stars of "The Razor's Edge" and "The Best Years of Our Lives" will exchange guest appearances at the; premieres of the two pictures in New York.

That 63 pound steelhead Stephanie Bachelor anq Adele Hot anaclcs Cime's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1 946 Speed trout supposedly caught by i screen play was written by Doris Anderson and the somewhat frenetic music score, by George Antheit and that's about all the additional information you should want on this Republic item. A Rogue Anyhow The second feature, also from Republic, is "The Magnificent Rogue." This is a comedy, the format of which is not exactly new, either. It largely concerns the efforts of Lynno Roberts and her husband, Warren Douglas, to land the advertising account for Smoothie cigarettes, in the person of Gerald Mohr. Because Mr. Mohr is a "wolf" on the make for Miss Roberts, the fact that she is a married woman is coyly withheld from him with customary complications.

It i3 hard to believe that the studio is referring to Mr. Mohr, Jemey I TfCHWICOlOJI Vl CJZ BY EDWIX SCHALLERT Anne Jeffreys is going to take the stage high road to fame, and, unless I miss my guess, she's to prosper like Betty Grable now at the Paramounts, and although it is at beginning and ending, 1946, it is reminiscent of the late '20's- in direction (by Old-Timer Alfred Santell) and "feel." Even the story is by Adela Rogers St. Johns, which is in itself a tip-off. What makes the retelling tolerable, as much as anything, is the quiet skill and sincerity of Mona Freeman in the title role. James Dunn is all right, too, as the Irishman who stands by her most of the time although his larky visits with his mother, a God-fearing soul, inflict such punishment On the spectator that both of Ahem should be called Ginger Rogers in Oregon has fishermen up there, snorting, Steelheads rarely go over 6 or at, the most, 8 pounds.

Incidentally, smoked they're the finest fish I've ever eaten. Sonny Tufts, going after a fox that went after his turkeys, used a bow and arrow to avoid shooting firearms within the city limits. He missed the fox got a turkey. Buster Lamont was called by an express company to pick up a package before its con tents spoiled. Then she got a call from Eddie Norris and did a few years "ago when Buddy de Sylva brought her musical comedienne talents to light in "Du Barry a Lady," footlight Strt iti MONDAY Armiattc ill, iir.7.

D.7I Miss Jeffreys no sooner returned from singing In at the Brooklyn Academy of Mtisic than New York put in another bid for the young lady's immediate presence to undertake the feminine lead in. tha melodic adaptation of "Street Scene." This will be produced, by Dwight Deere Wiman, has music by Kurt Weill, by Langston Hughes and, of -course, the Elmer Rice Pat Knowles, who were dn Ore- gon. They said they'd been -ton for some special form of 7 KwJSx feu-, YOUR FACTS ARE SIIOWIIIG! play. -s R.KO. okayed the whole idea, owing to the fact that Miss Jef fined $200 for the two wild piation.

Charles Lederer and Ben Hecht do the screen treatment of "Ride a Pink which Universal-International bought from Dorothy Hughes. The novel is only three" weeks old; studio wasted no time grabbing it. Alice Marble should have very little difficulty selling her book, "The Road to Wimbledon," for a picture. It's the story of a brave girl and the help and encouragemenjt given her by the late Carole Lombard when Alice fought to regain her health. Dwight Taylor Laurette's son did the scripts for three of Fred Astaire's pictures: "The Gay Divorcee," "Top Hat" and "Follow the Fleet." He's now finishing "Up in Central Park," which stars Dean-na Durbin.

Durbin's thinned down to a mere shadow and has smartened up no end with her clothes. At a big party the other night, she looked like a dream. Yvonne De Carlo engaged a dramatic teacher. She says she can't wait to get out of harem skirts and into real acting parts. STORE CLUB Celeste Holm's baby boy arrived a month early.

But it wasn't premature; she just lost count. Esther Williams wants to begin another picture right away. Some thought that the underwater, wimming sequences in' her last picture might have had something to" do with the loss of her baby, but the doctor said no. 'While she was in the Monterey Hospital, her husband, Ben Gage, her favorite song, "The Girl I Married over the air and put Esther's name in. She slid, "I Jay there and cried like a baby." freys is in two films still to be released, "The 'Amazing Mr, Ham mer" wh Pat O'Brien and "Trail Street" with Randolph Scott.

GREEXSTKEET, RATTIGAX PLAN STAGE PROJECT The theater certainly should be gladdened by filmdom's inter They're So Cute Competent portrayals are given by Villiaint Marshall as the Brennan girl's brief-lived, Navy husband and by June Dup'rez as her pleasure-mad mother. There is also more than the usual allotment of babies in close-up. The setting is San Francisco, the est, and this pertains lo-the individual performers rather than Cutet MAGAZINE uitfk: "Only 6 out of 10 girl ever SEE WHAT THE BACHELOR'S DAUGHTERS DO ABOUT ITI the studios that so assiduously backed plays a few years ago. a Sydney Greenstreet is joining with Terence Rattigan in an un- geese that were in the package. That was expensive eating- WHO'S DUMB? Metro called, begging me to-retract what I wrote about Victor-Saville's calling extras on his set "dumb Americans." Studio claims he only called the extras "nitwits." But 12 people in the picture already had telephoned me their congratulations.

Boris Karloff is mighty convincing as gruff Gramps in "On Borrowed Time" at El rWf. Mfi rAZS mm aaai 32nd rite usual project, I understand, this being the dramatizing of "Woman in, White" for the footlights. Albert de Courville wants, to produce the play and is working In the film version, will either star-or coproduce. 1. Which he will do depends on his WEEK 1 a5 yF ywy -k I picture commitments.

Eattigan is the author of. "Q' Mistress which has been Serving Alfred Lunt and LynnFontanne. Patio Theater here. He played Project is unique because of -film being under way now. Play might, hqwever, precede its release as a build-up.

GILBERT ROLAND SET FOR 'OTHER IX) VE Trio of men will figure in the screen life of Barbara Stanwyck the part with sucn conviction that the audience forgot that he'd ever been the screen's monster man. Beulah Bondi does her usual super job and Tommy Ivo, the child actor, has talent scouts drooling. Released br the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate 1946 Held Over NOW CLOAK AND DAGGER when she appears in Other Love." The latest choice is Rosalind Russell Alexander Knox SISTER KENNY Gilbert Roland. David Niven and Robert Stack have already been selected. Roland's is the best part he's had in a film of this character in several years, part of which time he spent in the service.

"He will portray a croupier. He has been starring in Statu 3 the "Cisco Kid" pictures for Monogram. Don Avalier, who was tested yesterday for the Rudolph Val UNITED ARTISTS WW 81 BIU-GUILD Opm tW nig! lt show midnight last sfcow p.m. TODAYIj INTERNATIONAL PICTURES Prsssnts Olivia deHavilland MAIL ORDERS NOW FIRST UNITED STATES SHOWING FRI. NOV.

15 LewAyres OF THE France Sends You Her Rnest Film! i. muiiY jimors entino rote in the Edward Small production, received quite a send-off at the luncheon sponsored by Steve Crane at Lucey's. Even Archie Mayo, who directed the test, was present. BRAZILIAN DRUMMER TO MAKE FILM DEBUT Pendeiro, Brazilian sensation on drums and tambourine, will make his American film' bow in "Copacabaha," joining with Carmen Miranda in a special number and also Sam "Coslow has also engaged Raoul and Eva Rayes from 'New. York.

Carol Thurston, who made her movie in "The Story of Dr. will be seen in "Jewels of Brandenburg," which Eugene Forde is directing for Sol Wurtzel. Dell Courtleigh will play the lead in "Memoirs," which opens at the Jewel Box Theater soon. John Lund, June Harris, recently returned from two years in the East, and Elaine Riley are the latest to answer the "Variety Girl" roll call. Lloyd Corrigan will be seen' as the minister who mar Bill Holden and Anne Baxter in "Blaze of Noon." With permission of the Mexican Actors' Guild, Orson Welles, who was short of extras, had to use two assistant directors, one make-up man and a still cameraman in his picture, "The Lady From Shanghai," at Acapulco.

Kane Richmond will act an important part in "Black Gold" with Anthony Quinn. LIFE THOMAS MITCHELL RICHARD IONS KAGAZiHE CNutu cvans tyun twoi talMh AAnrnr emnUAV nuDtni oiuunmn a Aa Intsnntwnel Picture f- 1 Rtf ubi FOX tITZ UNITE ARTISTS th mm4 StOAOWAV Cm, fc. 10 A. M.M4m 914 WUSHISS tiVS. 1110.W 1111 GREfcT' -Jt ARTHUR RANK, CWIIB HOUYWOOO SIV0.

CmL fV. Hmi HI fill IRIS SSS HOtlVWOOD StVO Cftt. kKM01 Hit presents AR1S. IMMORTaI CITY OF ROMANCEI Com stroll along the boulevard. See the children of the godt living At loving.

It is their story and yours. 111 i mJ STUDIO DID CITY WTO Miff VINTVIA Spornored by Sir Alyondgr Kordo CtM. t. III HARRISON ttiMtre. 805S Beverly Blvd.

PhMt VOrk 1154 Matines St. and 8im. st 2:30 p.m. $1.20 int. tai.

Nightlv st 8:30 $1.60 ins. tax. Tickets also at 8. Csilf, Mulls Cs. and all Mutual Agsncies.

LAUREL LAST 7 DAYS 'Henry 7th SEX-SATIONAL WEEK The Only Picture That Ever Mad a Robbit Blushl fi)ili The Terrific "King" of "Anna and the King of Siam" Mil PALMER The Sensation of "Cloak and-Dagget tWfnZ CAY BISQUE COMEDIEI If CK 1 DANiELLE DARRIEUX as" flltls Weit.rn at Sunsst aUWat I PH. 6R. 8151. Cnt. I Bat.

A. Sun HELD OVER for 2nd WEEK Giuseppe VERDI'S "La Traviata" With MARIA CEBOTARI The World-famous tenor BENIAMINO GIGjLI "MAMMA" DOWNTOWN I wHOUYWOOO ail 3lOWN Ml tfKMT liXi 0lt Mt MlOMt BEVIRIY HltlS ffCJUKUiT" I WttSWH DOlMt WOtcrwOOe 9010 I tfi ho rsHf rkciM I OHH loir 6J(V OrW i MOOM bW I A a STUDIO THEATRE NO. t-36l VfrmMjHjjMvwwdBlvd Original Story bf VaJValentmt ARTHUR RANK irssenU 1st LOS AN8ELES 8H0WINQ 4th WEEK at Vv' NVIl bUWAKB'S ESQUIRE 419 N. FAIRFAX PHONE YO. 8114 A Cavalcade of Glorious TECHNICOLOR ENTERTAINMENT! Screenplay Written and Produced bj SIDNEY GILLIAT nd FRANK LAUNDER Directed bv SIDNEY GILUAT AN INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTION UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE itb GODFREY TEARLE GRIFFITH JONES and MARGARET JOHNSTON and Guy Middfeton -Jean Kent lUtl New 2nd Feafvr Umt mm ill I ID" iniiitUDUwaiii ALIO I CLAUDE RAINS la Area Obolsr's "Stronge'Holidayn MELVAN hh i' hi DP -JL -att Mk a Ilk LU VICTOR UNCO AIll Jli fvX, r.

Zanuck ij MM in 4w Ju. IN HER BIG STARRING MOMENT "ms sir WULnA ui viiU. Tr with "1 I it': GLENN LYNN aLAN I 1 tjeater0 Spoken Dtama (SnsL-' LESLIE BROOKS JIMMY LLOYD I J1 Wp'ZsL JEFF DONNELL ROBERT STANTON I VlS (i IT Scrtenpliy byjKk HtnleyPreduced by T0 RICHMOND I SWING ll BILTMORE TM'S 10VELIESI EVENING" CE0Gf JtAH IttrT i -nw in won eommt s.i tows lsiinii 3 WEEKS BEGINNING LARRY PARKS Uim KEYES M3ft.K0V.il PAULINE LORD. Tg GLASS UEtMOBnin SEATS NOW lei. WILLIAM DEMABESI Bill COOOfll Jtmnplir Summ lnsinK toM lm iMLUI-lniM If JUKI uai i chiiiii ricTDiE El aSi.j.'.'g!! howi a-iu r.

m. SW. 2:30.5:30.8:30 1 Phone, OK. 1147 10LS0N STORY starts VANTAGES' HILISTREET jtfifc NrSHTS 1 EXC FRt-SAT HOLIDYS 1 MATl 50c ss IM, aw tea "I LIVE AND LOVE AS I I'M. Cfh YEAR world'i Record.

Over 5.000 Consecutive Performances! dHl NEW OLIO ACTS" Sw'lVtflL W- RCrRESHMtNTS INCLUDED (N ADMISSION NIGHTLY, INC. SUN. UN 'UN MMK VII II I' vllV Lit ii uiiu un ill iuuiiu i and MCtaMCffMtXM. -y IC lodie ComediM "THE 566S WiLSHISE BLVD. WE.6U1 Omint fljncini No Cinr Ckirgi BARBARA LAWRENCE CONRAD JAWS ESTHER DALE HOBART CAVANAUGH ANN TODD HATHE McDANlEI- WOVf OF THE Now Playing ICttUI IDNDIi In HENRY KING II 1111 1 nillU fHourwoooiL.ituwu "On BORRDUIED TIDE" Person WALTER M0R0SC0 Bincteitf tnhattt yttusT utirt, Hllbi T40I ill i4l44Vl in I Screenplay by f.

Hugh Herbert Based an torW by Ruth McKenney and Richard Brantten A 20th CENTURY FOX PICTURE GORGEOUS GIRLS GREAT COMEDIANS DANCINO Hollywood 7101 1 nSiI7 Walt Dhney Technicolor Corloon PREMIERI TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT WILSHIRE-tBELL TONIGHT and TOMORROW 8130 P.M. Reservations New BALLET MUSICALE DOKALD DUCK 'USHlHUU Mtx etiice 4401 W. 8th It. WY. 7095 ii i ii in i tt hi 2nd HIT, or.

-BRENNAN -EMERSON TONIGHT! CfoRctcooiouiws ctomiroeiAS Mae i JEAN NCGIAfSCO i rrw a x-i PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM 427 W. 6th St. MI-8401 EDVARD PERSSON in Parson, Nov 1 1, 81 15 p.m. Sweden's Greatest Comedian of Stage and Screen Inimitable Songs and Folk Humor Also 30-MIN. SWEDISH FILM, "A Yank in Sweden" Tickets en Sale Box Office SI.

80 $2.40 and S3 00 i fooncm KOastT tUCXNE LAST COMPLITf SHOW STARTS lOEW'S OPEN 10:30 CHIN! SI UPTOWN ALL NIGHT 10:00 LOYOLA EVERY NIGHT I TVDrtWP PnWFt'ti tk. ti.r. I. D.ml r. ZiRick't ortdvctlti ef W.

Stmtntt Matihen't I nmm HILARIOUS GIRL REVUE ttarrina PINKY LEE 24 Beautiful Girls All-Stor Cast STFTi alTTvil GGUlUfe THE RAZOR'S EDGE" fwmr.in oouio.no.