Daily News from New York, New York • 105

DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 22 SMITTY WHO SAID HORSESHOES ARE LUCKY? iptS GO 03GR I 1 HCCS oto Toaa 1 1 AMD ujgRe vU v--CTj i Qy GOSH ft i V- of the SUNDAY NEWS tomorrow A full page of Smitty in colors appears in the 8-page comic section MOTION PICTURES. MOTION PICTURES. COLOR, COMEDY AND SONG HITS MARK 'GOLD DIGGERS9 PREMIERE ir Cooled, by lwEKK BKi. TODAY Al O. 31 I I I All Talking Sensation! Musicinema at Winter Garden Gets 3 Stars; Meighan's "Argyle Case" Rates 2 By IRENE TII1REK.

"Gold Diggers of Broadway," a Vitaphone production, directed by NORMA SHEARER Roy del Ruth and presented at the Winter Garden. SALLY O'NEIL'S WRITING 'INSIDE' OF TALKIE LIFE ily FLORA BEL MLIR. Hollywood, Au(r, 30. Now we're Koing to learn what happens Iwhinii the scenes in the talkie ttidios. Sally O'Neil, not content wiih having tilled three roles this J'etr, i preparing to (five it to us.

"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (An TOM KKtm.V ft 6 BROWN BROS. THK "Nanry WTf ifora Siciiheu' 'hea Conway Tearim Wmnif I.iKh'r Ann Ann Penmneloil Kteaiiir. LUyan Tashman Beautiful girls, fast stepping, catchy tunes, glorious color effects and camera artistry feature the typical musical comedy version of Avery Ilopwood's farce about the little girls of the chorus who go after sweet The 31ariites Have Landed Onl luiStreet and Tell EYED WORLD Tliey Have The Situation STONE VERNON FOURSOME jDCC BAKER WAI.I.YH Midnite Sttowfnc afiir Picture STARTING TODAY! iiMt mm amicica A THDJIIINr. t-llnTl or- jut txpioir or CIRMANYS CUAI IMS HM JtjJcC Qrr RKHTOFKV ill or Frenoh city terrific bt- tics actually filmed on land and in Well 7 is A I ran into tally yesterday afternoon and she revealed her secret.

She's writing a book in which vhe "tells all." It will be the real in-riido of what goes on in Hollywood with all scandal, however, deleted by the author. Sally expects to tttav in the business. Clara How and Harry Richman have chartered a cabin plane to fly down to Asrua Oaliente over the week-end to revisit the scenes where their romance first blossomed. Another New York girl makes good. It can be said, and with plenty of emphasis, about Kay Johnson who almost makes the farfetched tale li lined under the title of "Dynamite" seem true.

There is significance in the fact that Kay has just been awarded the feature feminine role in "The Ship From Shanghai," which Charles Brabin will direct for Metro. She is the most successful to date of a new type that has gone liver big since the talkies came in. Society girl who received her training in a charm school, she papas witn Dig bankrolls. As such, "Goid Diggers Broadway" reached the main stem last evening the spacious Winter Garden being the chosen musicinema house. A gleeful first night audience roared at the antics of Winnie Light-ner and Albert Gran (although we must confess that a times it was absurdly overdone).

They expressed much satisfaction at the soft blues, greens, yellows Arm and hi rail to death and numer- llt other sensational icciie. Film Guild Cinema 52 W. 8tk Bet 5th Stfc Coatinnous Daily oo to Midairht I'ovular i-rlcea priBc yA. Hand vA-i Pnces 4.000 t. I Seat.

jjf- i i. A' I IT WITH SONGS' Baily Today 3. 6, 8:45. San. 3.

6, 8:45 Warner Bro. Thaa. way St 5'Jrt St. Armand Kaliz and Ann Pennington lon. to Frl.

Plenty of Ootid Seats. Mali. iWc KtM. I Today Doors Street Radio nichirt and pinks of the technicolor (and, indeed, the costuming and arrangement of the color group on the stage is even more effective than that in "On With the They hummed and whistled "Dig, Dig, With Your Little Shovel," "Tip-Toe Through the Tulips" and "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine" as they exited the theatre which proves that the melodies had caught on. In fact, a light, laughable, cheery evening's entertainment was had by all no matter how slight the plot and with how little effort certain members of the cast got away with a movie's duties.

All in all, this makes merry talkie-singie-dancie fare and the beauty of its color again reaches pictorial splendor. "The Argyle Case," a Vitaphone production, directed by Howard Bretherton and presented at the Mark Strand theatre. IO.30a.m. vu TWICE DAILY 3 Shews Tmw-m and Monday AILTALKJNQ Mutitml HIT', LOBE FOX N. Y.

I 10O and TALKING f-t -MARK wpy otranU BKLYN1 THRILLING fuf '1 -sr OP MUSIC I lib war IRVIftO Pfc. a MEIGHAN SEE HEAR in "THE ARGYLE CASE" 2:45 Twit Daily 8:45 Extra P. M. 8hw Today. Tomarrow our and Msntlay :30 P.

M. Show I CBCSTIH 10 meathersA Saturdays LLCEF Paranaunt's tUund Thriller UJ CRITEJUON TV AU.TtM-9' WAT 444- RIVALS The RAINBOW In COLOR Kay Johnson Sally O'N'eil Making good and staying good. has enough reserve of her own to get across to an audience. Kay on the screen is every girl's Idea of what she'd like to be and they're saying out here that she's put herself far in the lead among possessors of talkie IT, whatever that is. Seaking of IT leads naturally to Rudy Vallee and a chance to record the fact that he's due here tomorrow to become a full-fledged talkie actor for Wesley Kuggles will direct him.

Evelyn Brent arrived in New York from England seven years ago intending to stay a little while, look us over and run back. She's really going back now, sailing nert week with her husband, Tommy Meighan, as adored as ever by fans who have followed his pictures for years, yesterday showed what he could do in the talkies. "The Argyle Case" offers the Meighan articulation for the first time, and it is exceedingly pleasant articulation deep, resonant, interesting with the dash of humor which has always characterized his facial expression. The picture is fair enough entertainment, yet not by a long shot as thrilling nor as generally well turned out as was "The Racket," in which Tommy enacted a somewhat similar silent role. The trouble with the current Mark Strand movie is that it fails to be as mysterious as a murder movie should be.

When the celluloid bolt had reached reel 2, we had made up our mind as to the murderer of the rich Mr. Argyle. Here's just a peep into what it's about. The wealthy Argyle who has disinherited his son and left all his fortune to his adopted daughter, is suddenly killed shot dead. The ingenious, never failing Caton, is called in the case.

And he not only discovers the murderer but captures a giant counterfeiting ring each and every member. Besides which he falls for the beautiful adopted daughter, which affection is reciprocated. There's much dictaphone business which seemed to us rather an old angle. Meighan looks well and speaks his lines naturally. Lila Lee, who used to play opposite the star so many years ago, is once again his leading lady prettier, and wearing her clothes more gorgeously than ever.

The late Gladys Brockwell has an important role. Bert "GOLD DIGGERS BROADWAY" 0 1 OF Seats Now For Firat 8 Weeks Daily 2:45 8 :45. Sua. and Mon. 3 -6 8:45 VVfNTtlCiArDfN BROADWAY mt SO" ST.

Harry I). Edwards. Evelyn's seven A WARNER BROV. VITAPHONE SINCING DANCING PICTURE inTECHMCOLO years have been very prosperous, Roach, cast as assistant to the great Caton, supplies the comedy relief..