The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 48

DSCEMEEF. 15, 1923rrAET III. Ciucrtafnmcnt3 THE. AUDIBLE. SCRE.OT Ctratcrs amusements cnrcrrmnmjnt3 13 13 i -3 1 it i SUNDAY MORNING ii mm veeiz I Thai tional smashing gout-stirring sex-arousing drama of the Southland AAAEMSKtNKIEV IN M4H PEMUiMGTON IH 'HALLE UMMlJcQlTERCN THe OOUDOK50EBS CFBRODJASf ,7 rm wnv IVNtl unit, viDons 4 MONTGOMERY AND OCJAN CHAULE, FARROJ- AMD UANETT CBAWPOCIO IN UNTAMED, GAN'NOQ.

IN 'SWW SlOE vJPj i ri r-rAt-c DAI Arc YraiKj 1 An K-C-M Talking Screen COMEDY TO REOPEN AT PLAYHOUSE CiaaaicThal Will Neier Diet REAR IRVING BERLIN'S INCOMPARABLE MUSIC! first time at PE1SCES Cenlloaea Skowa Do.ra... 11A.M.. -FOX-MOVIETONE NEWS "Sunny Side Up" Slated at Palace Theater for Limited Run Resuming its engagement in Los Angeles, "Sunny Side Up," the Fox Movietone musical comedy, with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, reopens at the Fox Palace Theater for a limited run, commencing Wednesday. In pretentiousness of production IPATUSIHRfcUN APvtiD 1 lCCAPICCVt)ETH s. S.

i' A Cto I -rssr 1 i 1 Hi FORXMAS i naiiii OA.MES GLEA50M IN WARNE.R OLANC lri THE. MISHTV, PAUAMOOKT a MIUUON OOULAO. tCOWINQ) M- X- Samuel Goldwyn's Samuel Goldwyn's great romance of a love tfiat knew no bounds or bars! Current i 1 SETTING OF STORY LAID IN CANADA and masslveness of dance spectacles David Butler, director, says he has endowed "Sunny Side Up" with beauty and a colorful tone. Seymour Felix's dance creations set a new high mark in film brilliance, it is said, and the famous trio of song-smiths De Sylva, Brown and Hendersonhave given the piece new melodies "You've Got Me Plckln' Petals Off the Daisies," "Turn on the Heat" and "Sunny Side Up." Fox Films went to unlimited ends to give its initial all-talking musical the qualities for a superproduction. Talent from Hollywood and New York was added to the support of Miss Gaynor and Farrell, including El Brendel, Frank Richardson, Mar-Jorie White, Joe Brown, Mary Forbes and Alan Paull.

Will 'Ji JACKIE LIKES 'EMWICKED (Continued from Fifteenth Page) ory Miss Logan held during the making of "King of Kings." "I believe it is much harder for an actor to register his personality when he Is photographed in color. So much more light is used that it is apt to burn out facial expressions. Therefore, it is absolutely essential to exaggerate everything one does." LANGUAGES STUDIED Sono-Art has Jacqueline under contract and she is very ambitious of her future. Her working knowl WITM UIHIiifiBIlIS' Directed by WESLEY RUGCLES OH THE PROGRAM LAUREL AND HARDY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS HEARST METROTONE NEWS A P'S FABLES "SWEETHEART" OVERTURE Sfatt Now at Pagoda Box OfBca CL5184 Owl Drugs, 6th LIFE CASUAL, WORK SERIOUS "Tiger Rose" Atmosphere Declared to Carry Breath of North Woods While most American communities are surfeited with booster organizations, factories and automobiles, the North Woods of Canada, in the Hudson Bay region, still remain a virgin land of trading posts, beyond the encroachments of modern civilization. It is in such an atmosphere that "Tiger Rose," the drama co-starring Monte Blue and Lupe Velez, and now playing at Warner Brothers Downtown Theater, is laid.

The people of this country Indians, trappers, French Canadians, Scotch factors at the Hudson Bay Company trading posts and lumber 8:30 edge of French and Spanish Bhe is trying to Improve to fluency, so that soon she can interpret foreign translations of Hollywood-made dramas. This is no idle fancy for she has already finished one Spanish opus to be released in South America. A Broadway and 7th A Hill (Continued from Fifteenth Page) that of Charles XI of France, the leading menace in "The Vagabond King." an operetta in color. Be GIVE side the part alone which strongly iK nnnr Kir? i European trip is planned for the early spring, the main object being, when in France, 6peak as Frenchmen do. and when In SDain.

culti attracted Mr. Heggle, himself a literateur, participation in thi3 new phase of cinema art, music-color, appealed to him. "1 can think of no redeeming trait to Charles's credit, yet he has in LOEWS STATED vate the Spanish. Jacqueline would ALICE aWEDNA MWRKW5jll mendo not want to see railroads enter their peaceful domain. They prefer to live far from the roar of like to play in two European pictures a year.

She is another actress who has bo far hidden the gift of song behind sealed lips. Her mother Is a volca teacher and she herself used to sing America's bewitching bedazzling dancing daughter reigns supreme If JVStnitfJ CONTINUOUS IO AM TO II P.H POPULAR PKICIES n.i "'--n traffic, in a tranquillity where prim spired biographies, novels and a wealth of writing. Three or four books have Just recently come out about him, strangely, at the same time we made the picture. He 13 itive emotions alcne provide the ALHAMBRA "The Great Gabbo," with Eric Von Stroheim. BOULEVARD "The Viking," with Pauline Stark and Le Roy Mason.

CARTHAY CIRCLE "Rio Rita," with Bebe Daniels and John Boles. CHINESE "Condemned," with Ronald Colman. CRITERION "Hallelujah," King Vidor's triumph. EGYPTIAN "Marianne," with Marlon Davles. FILMARTE "Her Way to Love," a Russian exposition.

LOEWS STATE "Untamed," with Joan Crawford. PALACE "They Had to See Paris," with Will Rogers. PARAMOUNT "The Mighty," with George Bancroft. "The Song of Love," with Belle Baker. UNITED ARTISTS "Three Live Ghosts," with Joan Bennett.

WARNERS' HOLLYWOOD "General Crack," John Barrymore's talking debut. Opening tomorrow. WARNERS' DOWNTOWN "Little Johnny Jones," with Eddie Buz-zell. Opening: tomorrow. LITA CHEVRET IN "RIO RITA" (Continued from Fifteenth Page) ground she was somewhat prepared when the talkies broke through to spoil the serenity of the motion-picture producer's horizon.

When "Rio Rita" was being cast at Miss Chevret was chosen as the most perfect Latin type on the lot. The role she won through this distinction marked her first definite stride forward in the new medium. She has recently finished a characterization in "Hit the Deck," however, and is to start work soon on the special, "Radio Revels." In addition to her picture work Lita Chevret will be remembered by many in Los Angeles for her appearance as a specialty artist in Fanchon and Marco revues and Irving Pichel's Berkeley before she went into pictures. Now the urge has returned and she has taken un her notes with serious in again. the show-Sbop of the Town for the first time she talks! Her Beauty it Enthralling! Her Voice a Revelation! tent.

Had a place been found for a French song in "Gen. Crack," Jacqueline would have caroled It, Evidently there was little time for JOAN 3 AST TIMES tuesday Cj0k song In history, but Miss ljogan hopes for a chance to lilt through some of the Victor Herbert operettas soon to go into production. MISS ULRIC IN Bfcrw 4THFV HI Tfl PiPIO really the father of the present French union, a politician of intrigue, a man without a conscience. As an insight to his character, there was an archbishop whom he royally hated. Into a little six-by-eight Iron cage the bishop was deposited and by the divine right kept there twelve years.

Charles's bit of dally cheer was to pass by with a bright "It was essentially difficult to make him realistic, human because the picture is a musical Altogether, this approaches more closely than any other my conception of what a music-picture should be; a good story, good voices and Friml's music is, of course, exquisite. Moreover, there is no indiscriminate display of song, each has a reason. COLOR MEANS NO CHANGE "I noticed very little difference Directed Frank Bornn 1 Movietone Preduotlon occasional drama of the day. It is impossible, almost, for one who does not know this country intimately to understand either its vastness, its loneliness, its wild rugged character which almost defies travel except by canoe, and in winter affords only dog sleds for transportation. "Tiger Rose," directed by George Fitzmaurice for Warner Brothers, pictures the conflict between the settlers of such a district and a railroad surveying crew.

A love story runs through it against a background of melodrama. It is the Vitaphone production of Willard Mack's stage play of the same name. The picture provides, it is related, an ideal role for Miss Velez. The supporting cast includes Grant Withers, Bull Montana, H. Warner, Gaston Glass, Tully Marshall, Slim Summerville and Rln-Tin-Tin.

On the 23rd inst. the all Technicolor revue, "Show of Shows," which boasts 150 screen names in its cast, will have a gala premiere. TRIVIAL EFFORT ii ALL. STAR! ALL. TALKING ALL-ROMANTIC M-CM CAST OF FEATURED PLAYERS OM THE STAGE: Fanrhon Marco'a Cav.

Fcatlw INTERNATIONAL, IDEA" A Talent-Packed 1 JAPiST CHiniFC (f 55 1 1 mm Mi ati tea ORIGINAL ALL-TALKING, Singlna, Dinting, Musical Comedy Brauty. Laden I Spectacl Glorified Magnlll. etncc.CEORGIE STOLL The Hottest Band ia Town! 7 (Continued from Fifteenth Page) one senses that he has his own way, namely, the auction and the poker game. Merna Kennedy, though handsome to the eye, hardly adds to the gayety of the proceedings because her sense of humor is not expressed in the situations at hand, and her "gotta" and "gonna" are lapses in diction which are at variance with the character she plays. FILM FIRE INVESTIGATED The fire which occurred at the Pathe studio at Park avenue, and 'hi r- li working In color.

My scepticism of it is now overcome. Facial expression shows much more distinctly than in black and white, and figures stand out with more sharpness and clarity." MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON OX MOVIETONE MEWS fcl Brendel, eharreii Lynn, Frank Rlrhnnlion, eril Marlurl Whita Comparison between stage ana screen Heggie deems unnecessary HI OIHtCT FROMORAUMANS CHIKf 51 mo ar discussion, contrast ne has iouna Actress Cites Philosophy of Human Life In many additional complexities which distract "the actor from his WfWIIIIIV Sfreen Script Sent East for Star's Perusal "I wish to work until I'm tlred.i role. He has the camera to remember In one corner of his brain, the microphone in another and 1000 lights always in his eves. But these are outweighed by the enthusiasm experienced when he realizes he is partaking in the evolvement of a still new art which can, if it keeps its head, one day approach ss fe- Ti Carts my Circle i -4TH WEEK-" The fascination of the footlights fades. the languorous lure of this majestic screen pageant of throbbing drama.glow-' ing beauty, nery romance FLCRENZ XIECiFElD'S O.

P. Heme commenced talking in "The Letter." Whether he ceased with the still unreleased S1, "The Swan" is unknown. Soon he and to rest until I'm bored. This is the human philosophy of Florence Eldrldge, who Is co-starring with Edward Everett Horton in "Among tho Married," the comedy of modern modes and morals being currently produced at the Majestic 'i'liCcitfir Miss Eldrldge, who recently emerged from a life of semiretirement to play opposite Horton in a revival of "Her Cardboard Lover," was induced to continue in "Among the Married," Eaid, "if I go through life cultivating the art of living to the highest degree, and never calculating what this or that will gain me, but giving my very best to everything I do whether it is working or One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street Tuesday morning has sad-denod the film industry and stirred the city authorities to- conduct an investigation. Of the twenty-nine dead and Injured, only Carl Edouarde is widely known as former conductor of the Strand Theater orchestra for twelve years.

He Is suffering from a fractured ankle caused by Jumping from a window. Maurice Chevalier has begun the French and English versions of "The Big at Paramount's Long Island studio with separate casta. Claudette Colbert plays the lead in both languages. Jack Dcmpsey and Esther Ralston, billed as "The Golden Girl of the Screen," divide headline honors at the this week. BETTY FARRINGTON STARS Following numerous scre3n tests of players for the part of Camilla In "The Two Blacks Crows in the A.E.F.," Paramount this signed Betty Farrington, actress who was seen here recently on tho stage in "The Royal Family" and in "The Pirate," with Dorle Keane.

XNOT In order that Maurice-Chevalier might familiarize himself with the scenario of "The Big Pond," his forthcoming- screen starring vehicle, en route from Hollywood to New York, the Paramount Long Island studio dispatched a special courier to Chicago a copy of the script which was turned over to the, star in the Windy City. Edward Cordner, location manager at the Astoria film plant, was selected for the errand and accompanied Chevalier and Mme. Chevalier on the railroad Journey from starts very casually back to New York, and perhaps to the stage. i GOOFY! PICTURE COMPLETED Eve Unsell has completed work CUi am' on "The Medicine Man" for Tlf- It it! um i Chicago to New York. Robert Pres-nell prepared the screen adaptation of "The Big Pond" and Pres 27l hows 1 MM featuring BEBE DANIELS JOHN BOLES Glorified Cast of 1000 A RADIO PICTURE fany-Stahl.

With her on the script were A. P. Younger and Phil Gold-stone of "Wild Geese" fame. The locale of the new opus is unique, being the German settlements in Pennsylvania. Miss Unsell will be remembered for many past successes, among them being "The Plastic Age." playing so that I will enjoy it all the ton Sturges, author of "Strictly more then, no matter what happens.

I always shall be close to Dishonorable," wrote the dialogue for the screen play. Hobart Henley will direct. MI MAIOKi FASR-FUWllEO a TKAIUHE STAGE PI AY ir" av-o i achieving that ultimate goal, CARLI ELINOR'S SUPERB 2i15 8i3t tiMmm riri SYMPHONIC OKCHtSTKA iPIIBUXJ Y. Li 1 1 I WIan-J. Ai Vala ORpion 1 104.

0l Draaa. Tlh ft Hill ami dlh BroaHvay 500 t(K)l) MATIM SEA1S 5 Or -N ALL RESER ED: Talkies in His Supreme 11 run iwrA 1 wm-MmmwrMwv- WaEa.ii i 1 FREDDY DKHNARO nnul.anl .1 Band ia a Ha dina 'DANCE MAMA' Brnie of 5000! Blacer than Bra llur" And Urllcr! T' 11 'A fOX MOVIETOXE NEK Esther Ralston Kaymond liuttun KU.TOS CHABI.ES iOIMMOIHf Ann HardinO in Vn itrtei rTTTT TTTrTTf ft RCOEl lLANIEL6f IN CA RT HAY I C.CLE1 LUPC Velez tH VA2NER. iDOWNTOWN mm 0 WALTER, WUSTOM MAKY 6MANMCHAMI miH UNITED ASTISTS.