Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1937 13T What to Do, See and Hear EUROPEAN STAR ARRIVES Germaine Aussey, dark eyed stage and screen star, paid New York a brief call when she arrived aboard the Normandie from France during the week. A few hours after her arrival, she boarded the Twentieth Century Limited for Hollywood, where she is now in conference with Darryl F. Zanuck and other production officials concerning plans for her first picture under the newly signed long term contract with that studio. A leading star on the Continent, Mile. Aussey is one of Europe's most gifted actresses.

In addition to starring in French speaking motion pictures, she had enacted German and English versions as well. It was her appearance in the English version of "Dancing Boy" that resulted in WORK ON EVE FILM Four writers are at work on the screen play for Marion Davies' next picture, "Ever Since Eve," which Cosmopolitan will produce and which will be released by Warner Bros. First National, according to word from the West Coast. Screen, writers, Lawrence Riley, Earl Baldwin, Lillie Hay rowed for this picture. Patsy Kelly will have a featured role in the production, which will be directed by Lloyd Bacon.

ward and Jerry Wald are doing By L. U. K. the film adaptation from an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret Lee. Opposite Miss Davies in the picture, which will go into production late this month or early in April, will be Robert Montgomery, who has been bor TT THEN you're in love, ready, willing and able, Mr.

Deeds lyy goes to town in Maytime. American agricultural exports declined 5 per cent, in value and 10 per cent, in quantity in 1936 compared to 1935. cable negotiations with Zanuck culminating in her 20th Centiirv Fox contract. The title shuffler thus records the arrivals due at the downtown theaters on the morrow. THURSDAY EVENING Street" at Hershey seems to be getting the attention it deserves It will remain through Saturday night.) Back to Harrisburg! HEN YOU'RE IN LOVE" gives Grace Moore's voice full opportunity, the tunes ranging all the way from "Minnie the Moocher" to "'Vissi Darte" from "La Tosca." Eight other widely divergent songs are heard in the picture.

All but one of the eight are sung by Miss Moore. Schubert's "Serenade," the waltz number from NELSON EDDY in "Maytime," Loews, tomorrow "Romeo and Juliet," "Siboney," "In the Gloaming," "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly," and two specially written songs by Jerome Kern, "The Whistling Boy" and "Our Song" complete Miss Moore's repertoire. In addition, a male chorus is featured in "The Sword of Ferrara." The story is by Robert Riskin who authored "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" and "It Happened One Night," sufficient recommendation indeed. In at nutshell an Austrian, opera singer, to avoid being deported; as she lacks a passport, marries a young American artist.

She pays him $2000 a week for his husbanding That'll give you an idea. In the supporting cast: are, Cary Grant, Aline MacMahon Henry Stephenson, Catherine Doucet, etc. T)EADY WILLING AND ABLE" (Colonial, tomor row), is another and, perhaps more recent edition of "Forty Second Street." Show business in which the little girl makes good in the big show. Novel dancing numbers and all that! Ruby Keeler, the dancer, is picked by mistake but rises on her tip toes to the lead in the show the old, old, old story. Lee Dixon, one of the more agile of the dancers, is cast opposite The late Ross Alexander has a part in the picture, also the following: Allen Jenkins, Winifred Shaw, Louise Fazenda, etc.

Not much story, they say Dancing's the thing. 1TR DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" at the Victoria to Jy morrow and more than that need not be said of this topnotcher among the comedies. Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur do a grand job in this one, which concerns the small town tuba player and the newspaper woman. The court scene in which it is proven that everybody is just a little bit "touched" still ranks high among the rib ticklers. Many will go again! And if you missed it, by all means do not do so again A swell comedy! AYTIME" at Loew's tomorrow a ft pi all wQ weeks of waiting So much has ready.

(The usuallv rvniml dfnp'c1 peared yesterday in this column r. He was enthusiastic Need we tell you that Nelson Eddy and Jeannette Mac Lookit!) 6 in many dUetS' aU frm the Peretta which has stood, the test of time. John Barrymore gives excellent support Then there's also Herman Bing! Song hit, of course, is, "Sweetheart, Will You Remember." Mr. Eddy has three novelty songs "Students' Drinking Xlve Pera" and "Virginia Ham and Eggs." For the first time Mr. Eddy and Miss MacDonald use an American folk song for one of their duets "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." Judging from reports "Maytime" will be at Loew's 'til bultake chances 1 already envision a line trom the box office north Fourth street You'll see! CORRECTION: Since the above was written, the State booking has been changed.

The picture at the State ao tomrw 1 be The King and the Chorus Girl," rated 1S une cmedies Didn't have the heart Ul "1C cliU1 tear xne column apart Spring fever! COLONIAL "Love Is News," Loretta V'oun, Tyrone Power Jr P.ii Moore and Don Ameche. 11.00. 12.50. 2 40. 00.

6.20, 8 10 .50. HERSHEY COMMUNITY "Oualitv 81ml vh i Tone. illl? emHVbrn nd LOEW'S "History Is Made at Night," Charles Boyer. Jean Arthur t. Carrlllo.

Times. 11.10. 1.15, 3.20. 5.25. 7.30 and 9.85.

Le0 STATE "Green Light," Errol Flynu and Anita Louise. Call 5522 for times. VICTOEJA he r.Jjja Muni, Josephine BKOAD "Counterfeil Lady," Ralph Bellamy and Joan Perry. CAPITOL "Adventnre in Manhattan," Joel McCrea and Jean Arthur. GRAND "Kelly the Second." Patsy Kelly and Bert Kelton.

LEMOYNE "Without Orders," Sally Eilers. NATIONAL "Stage Struck," Joan Blondell and Dick Powell. 'PAXTANG "Rainbow on the River," Bobby Breen. RIAL TO "Rainbow on the River," Bobby Breen 15 the Wrd Glad 'Geore Arline Judge. SS ehe; "Night DURBIN WILL VISIT yHOMEJN WINNIPEG Deanna Durbin, youthful Vnir versal singing star, is soon to pay her first visit to her birthplace.

Deanna left Winnipeg, Canada, as an infant. 14 year old star. of. "One Hundred Men and One Girl," her next left Hollywood Mon day for Philadelphia, to meet Leopold Stokowski, famous conduc tor, and record some of, the songs she will sing in the film. Stokowski is to be a featured player himself in the picture, which is the story of a symphony orchestra which adopts a young singer.

Her recording work finished, Deanna, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James Durbin, and her manager, Jack Sherrill, 'will go to Atlantic City for two days and then go to Winnipeg. In the Canadian city of her birth, the young movie star will spend several days visiting relatives, among them her maternal granamotner.wnom sne has never seen. In Deanna's purse will be a telegram recently received from the Mayor of Winnipeg, telling the singer that the city will be hers if she ever can find time to visit it. She expects to arrive in Winnipeg around April.

2nd, and return to Hollywood ten days later. i "One Hundred Men and One Girl" is. scheduled to go into production April 19, according to Director Henry Koster and Associate ProdllfPr Poctornol also will go to Philadelphia for me sympnonic recording. LINDSAY RETURNS Margaret Lindsay, Warner Bros. First National featured actress has started back to Califor nia and the studios after a vara.

tion of about three weeks in company with her friend, also of the screen, Janet Gaynor. While in the east Miss Lindsay visited relatives in Washington, and had hoped to be. able to go to Bermuda; but she was notified that the studios needed her for an early production. MpanuVnio "Slim," in which she appears opposite Pat O'Brien a Fonda, is awaitirur which is scheduled for onrlv spring. AUGMENT CAST Cora Witherspoon and James Oliver Smith have been added to the cast of "Escape From Love," now before the cameras at 20th Century Fox studios, with Michael Whalen and Gloria Stuart at the head of the cast III THE MAMMOTH TRIUMPH THAT 'Topi "GREAT ZIEGFELD" No Stage Show could equal if! No Picture has ever approached it! Your amazement will know no bounds as its splendor unfolds from the screen! hit.

put f.9."' 5l gl.rioo.rn.lo" amoHe u. vo breath lov. 7'" let. Wh wond.f and SWEETHEART. I Sweetheart WILL VOU VB WE EVER'? TN .1 Id .1 fl mill I VOL) PEVEM8ER the DAY WHEN WB WERE HAPPY MAY vs Atjm W.ii vrS Pw h4W ZJ ausi tffc fcW ft NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DOORS OPEN (0.30 A.

II cir i im ntl of Tl I LAST DAY CHARLES COYER JEAN ARTHUR la "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT".