Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 9

9 News and Views of Stage, Screen, Plays and Players THE CALGARY" DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930' Old Favorites Return In Talking Pictures ISIS. LAST TIMES TODAY "The Lost Zeppelin" CONWAY TEA RLE, RICARDO VALLI. Patted Go EAST the Rail and Water Route Gazmg RADIE HARRIS COMING THE SONG IS ENDED; THE TASTE LINGERS BIG REVIVAL WEEK A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY I I MONDAY 4- 'MASQUERADE' LEILA HYAMS, ALAN BIRMINGHAM, CLYDE COOK, FARRELL McDONALD. TUESDAY "WORDS and MUSIC LOIS MORAN, TOM PATRI-COLA, DAVID PERCY. WEDNESDAY "IN OLD ARIZONA" EDMUND LOWE, DOROTHY BURGESS, WARNER BAXTER.

i WHEN you journey East on business or pleasure you may enjoy two days on Superior and Huron while speeding directly towards your dsstination, on board the 8.S. "Moronic," "Hsmonic" or "Huronic." By booking via NORTHERN NAVIGATION your tickets include the trip by water, and special boat traina run to the ship's side at Port Arthur, and meet your boat at Sarnia for points East, calling at Detroit and Windsor, Healthful, restful snd Interesting is this welcome break in your ssstern journey. Ssa breeies blow away ths cobwebs of business cares and send you on your way refreshed and buoyant. Passengers traveling to the Old Country may be ticketed via this route. Canada tteamihip tlnai.

Daity tfl-lno from Toronto to Montreal, via Rochester, Klnetton, Thousand Islands, Prescott and St. Lawrenca Rapids, and from Montreal to Quebsc, Murray Bay, Tadoussac and tha Sagucnay ftivar. information and reservations from any C.P-SI. or C.N.R. Agent, or from A.

McCambridge. Royal Bank Chambers, Calgary, phone M3820. LADIES' GUEST MATINEE Every Day Except Saturday. 1 till 6:30 A. MMA.T mJMfti (By Central Press) Waa destined to be an actress from birth.

Was christened Fay Wray. Born, Alberta, Canada. Was very religious as a child. Used to pray every night, "And if I don't die before I wake, please, dear God, make me an actrese." Moved to California from Salt Lake City because of ill health. Happened to pass a studio one day on her way to high school when a producer saw her and opened the gate.

Is one of the few esses on record when a producer wasn in conference. During summer vacation was one of the dramatic group who acted In "Ths Pilgrimage Play." Claims she was the only one who ever knew she was In it. Played Westerns Decided to leave school permanently and ran an advertisement in one of the film trade papers offering her services to anyone in search of new talent. Universal was willing to pay as high as $30 a week for a leading lady In their horse operas and answered the ad. Was signed for a series of West erns.

Plsyed heroine to every horse on the lot. Collected her weekly salary cheque at the same window with Janet Gaynor and Marlon Nixon. None of them were tod In math but they could all add the total amount with no difficulty whatever. Heard that Erie von Strohelm was looking for an unknown to plav ths role of Mitii In "The Wedding March." Had absolutely nn reason for thinking so, but never doubted for one moment that (he would be chosen. Arranged for an Interview with von Btroneim tnrougn a piay agent.

At the end of the Interview he shook her hand and said bye, Mitzl." Had to cry so mucn auring mask ing of picture, felt as if she were attending her own funeral. For NORTHERN NAVIGATION DIVISION CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES THURSDAY "BIG TIME" LEE TRACY, MAE CLARKZ, DAPHNE POLLARD, STEPIN FETCHIT. FRIDAY "SPEAKEASY" PAUL PAGE, LOLA LANE, HENRY B. WALTHAL. SATURDAY "THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS" WILL ROGERS, IRENE RICH, FIFI DORSAY.

LADIES FOR 25 CARDSTON OLD TIMERS HEADED BY T. 5. GREGSON (Special to the Herald) CARDSTON, June 14.. Card-ston old timers spent June 11 in celebrating- their fortv-thlrd unniu.r. sary.

Two of the actual pioneer wumpany wnicn nrsi came to (Jard- Ston in 1SH7 vr, npsiAiit namAl Jerry Leavltt and Henry' Matkin! Lneo Vwo Deing me oniy living members of that original band. nf tha nM Ha.ra given by T. S. Gregson, Mrs. Jane ur.

w. vvoou, wimam Payne of Mt. View. The following were soma nf th timers Tsprv r.itt Thomas R. Leavltt, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- wiu xxavnt, jar. ana airs, wunam Iavitt. Mr RflH Vfra Inhn T.n.,. Mra.

John A. Nelson, Mrs. Annie Ald- riujje, jars, nnoaa May, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H.

May. Mrs. Eunice Fer-gusson, Orson Daines, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Williams Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Buck, Mra. Mnrp-arer Rend rr and Mrs. Woolf, Mrs. Jeanette Rlch- araa, Mrs. Mary Hudson, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Chris-tin i 8 Aru Han Totrtnn ID 1 wajiuu, i unr dent Edward J. Wood, Mrs. Preston riyae, wiuiam r-ayne, Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Gregson, Martin Hicks, Mr. and Mra PnrH Mra dial v.

Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Mrs. Jane nates. Mrs. urace Hatcn, Mra James Hansen, Mrs.

Harriet Stoddard, Mr. and Mra. Tjivfnn Mr mnj Epbralm Harker, Mrs. Mary Hansen. Mrs.

Rachael Archibald, Mrs. Susie Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl. After tha programme and picnic T.

S. Gregson was elected president, and Sterling William Mrs. Jane Bates was elected secre tary, xi was unanimously voted to celebrate again next year, and It was dliut aoraarl tn allMa, all arhn am Cardston prior to 1893 to become memoers or me uid Timers Association of Cardston. AIRDRIE W.I. MEETS (Special to tha Herald) AIRDRIE.

June W. R. Jenkins was hostess Thursday for tne annual "At Home held by the Alrdria Women's Institute. There was a large attendance. Mrs.

L. Farr presided. The W. I. will not meet again until September.

CHAUTAUQUA DATES JULY 22 UNTIL 29 The Canadian Chautauqua comes to Calgary from July 22 until 29. As last year, three tents will be used at iiaultain, McDougall and Balmoral school grounds. Arrangements for what Is be lieved to be the uost successful visit of Chautauqua were discussed at the meetings held here during the week. Jbninusiasm greeted the announce ment that "Broken Pishes," right off Broadway, by the Martin Erwin Players, is to be the opening play. Such speakers as Private Harold Peat, well-known Canadian lecturer on world peace, and Jess Pugh, con sidered -The King of Fun Makere" win be heard.

Also many outstanding musical artists are to be on the programme. INDEPENDENT CONDUCTS MEETINGS STRATHMORE, June 14 H. 8. B. Chamberlain, Independent candidate for the Gleichen riding, opposing John C.

Buckley, U.F-A. nominee. Is conducting hla own campaign. A large crowd gave Mr. Chamberlain hearing at Gleichen Wednesday evening, and at Standard and Rockyford on Thursday.

"Keeps Blonde Hair from darkening" says Jean Ilarloio "TTTHEN people ask me now I keep my ksir so bright and silky I tell them 'Blendes'," says Jean Htrlow, lovely star of "Hell's Angels." "It not only prevents darkening, but brings back true golden color to faded light hair. You know what that means to a movie star those Kleig lights just seem to burn out all the color. Blondet leaves hair soft ing with golden lights. Over a million blondes bave found it fine for scalp. Try Blondes today.

At all leading drug and department stores. 1 News Reel Men Catch Big Moment in Indianapolis Race Crash Dramatic suspense such as is possible only In a news reel is included in a current release which shows the crash of six of ths speeding racers during the 500 mile Decoration Day automobile classie at Indianapolis. Audiences looking at the news reel subject and realizing they are not looking at some staged Hollywood Incident will get one minute of thrilling drama from the vivid record of the actual crash. The securing of a shot such as this Is due largely to luck. It is impossible for news reel cameramen to plcturlze every foot of the j00 mile race.

If a complete picture was made it would be considered exceptional If such a graphic close-up as that shown was obtained. A camera as tha break would have It, was set up and "shooting" fifty feet In front of the spot where the accident occurred. Every detail of the piling up of the sU speeding cars was secured. Car Skids In the pictures ons sees the car that caused all the trouble go into a skid and turn broadside on the track in front of a closely-packed bunch of other entries which are travelling at over one hundred miles an hour. There a minute of tenseness here that belies description.

A shout of warning or horror Is beard and then the leading car clashes In'o the one that skidded, tossing It Into ht path of thr.se others which had frantically tried to avoid tne danger Skidding and careening cars are spread all over the track. For a brief moment there is rener irom me sus pense until another car Is aeen careening up the track at a terrific speed to plunge headlong Into the a-roun of wrecki. It seems all over for another few seconds as track officials, drivers and mechanics, working desperately, succeed in Eettlng th( wrecks to the si les when another group of cars flash Into sight trtort to stop them further un the track are iruiuess, and they come tearing down on the wreck removers, bo lust manage to lean out of their paths. Ths second etoud finds its way through, how ever, and the racs goes on as If nothing had hardened. The real tragedy ol the race, where the brother driven entrant shot ovr the 'edge of the cup.

resulting in the death of tha mechanic brother, was also secured by the camera and is Included In the release. CHANGED -TACTICS Motion picture stars visiting New York, who formerly sent their press agents pell-mell to dig up Interviews, have taken to hiding out. When they come East nowaday they make themselves so scarce that even their offices can't locate them. Greta Garbo was here recently and the New York office did not know It, A wire from the Coast asked them to locate her and she was trailed all over the city, only to be found she was boarding an European steamer. Ramon Nuvarro can never be located on his Eastern trips.

Clara Bow registers under another name; Ronald Colman vanishes as soon as ha comnletes a Picture, and Mr. and Mrs. Barrymore were in New York for a week last sumrr.ei without even their office knowing it until I spotted them at a fight. Motion pictures re getting older. and so are the stars.

Some of them don't look so good in a daytime close-up. Blondes may oulluck brunettes In love, vivacity and popularity, but vou 11 find that uu mothers of large families, the women who excel in beauty, health and poise, are bru nettes, according to Fiorena asteg-fe'd and other New York theatrical producers. TODAY HONEYMOON ZEPPELIN ISH FANTASY 12 to 2 25? 1 RAS GRIND AS AUTOS HIT "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckle-- berry Finn" in Special Kiddies Films LITTLE MEXICAN TOWN NEW PLEASURE RESORT Reginald Denny Threatens Crown of Leading Film Star By MOLLIE MERRICK (Specs) Dispatch to The Cslgary Herald and the North American Newspaper Alliance) HOLLYWOOD, Jun 14 Hollywood Is msking Its first gesture towards coaxing the children of the land back to the movie theatres. Three oletures for children are be ing planned on one studio's schedule for the coming yesr. 'Huckleberry Finn" "Tom saw yer" and a talkie version of the car toon "Sk dcv' win oe me villages contribution to children's entertain ment a Small folks do not care for talk ing pictures as they are now made, village producers nave aiscoverea They do not like sex stories now that thev have become conversational.

and, so many pictures havs been limited to drawingroom or stage propor tions that the sense or action ana ad venture has been lost. It Is six years Urns since a play for children In this sf nee was filmed. "Peter Pan" which gave Betty Bron ron her fame, and which launched a fat-faced little girl into the cinema Mary Brian was the last thing of its kind to be done until the present campaign for young Interest was started. If producers are building for the future audiences in this way, the day may well come when father and mother will call little Junior in and ask him if he knows of a good picture Dlav thev can go to see. And junior, highly specialized as ht may become th the enterta nment worm cater Ing to him tensely, may pick and choose.

Eluding certain forms of entertainment as being too strong for his parents nerves. Who knows? Hollywood is still Hollywood for all these ellmnsef of the famous. A ladv swished past me in a lilac town car as I left ths studio gates, a lady with awesome raspberry-colored hair and spikes of eyelashes that threw one Into a nervous frenzy. And, calmly seated on a curbstone in the sunshine, a street laborer sat doing a bit of pedicuring. His bro-gen lay on its side, close at hand as he gravely opened a small wnite package of corn-plasters and applied one to the aching: foot.

Children of nature living under a warm sun. Ensenada has become the mecca for week-enders in tha Hollywood group. This little Mexican village, rose-hung and possessed of but one main street and a population of some five hundred souls, became a seething mass of humanity during the recent holidays. Some twenty yachts, of size and beauty comparable to those seen at Cannes In the season, swung In the peacock blue waters off the Mexican coast The gracious swing of the coastline at Ensensda harbor is one of the most startling bits of western beauty that can be seen. The Barrymore yacht, Richard Barthelmess' bost Mack Bennett's lean white pleasure craft, all swung at their moorings while the shores were lined with swarthy skinned.

straight-haired Ensenadans, watch ing in round-eyed wonder. Reginald Denny, that handsome British lad who once thrilled the fans of silent pictures, Is steadily mount ing the ladder with tne tamie craze. He threatens to steal we place which Conrad Nagel has held these many years now. He has the advan tage in mat neurotomy a very goon actor with clear enunciation, but he can sinff splendidly. Cecil de Mllle chose him for the leading man opposite May Johnson In "Madame Satan." And now he gete the leading role In the Grace Moore picture 'Jennie Land." For a time Denny produced his own pictures.

This may be a satisfying proceeding In one way, but the independently made picture comee up against difficulties in distribution. SEES HOLLYWOOD AS CENTRE OF WORLD'S POPULAR MUSIC HITS Hollywood Is seen as the future pop ular music centre of the world by rucnaro A. Whiting, composer of such melodies as "Japanese Sand man" and "Till We Meet Again "Most of the ponular music of the future will be written for motion pictures," aaid Whiting recently. "The hit songs of today are practic ally from musical shows of the stage or screen. The films, because of their Immeasurably larger audience range, are a far better medium than the stage for Introducing popular melodies." Whiting has Just written the melo dies for the musical film, "Safety In Numbers," starring Charles "Buddy" Rogers.

George Marlon, wrote the lyrics for the song. This same team did tne song num bers from the camnus romance. Sweetie." They are now working together on songs for a forthcoming production, "Let's Go Native." In which the producer Is to feature Jeanette MacDonald. Jack Oakie, James Hall and Skeets Gallagher. Realties the two sonsjs mentioned above Whiting's hits Include "Uke-lele Lady." "They Called It Dixieland," "Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose," "Horses," "She's Funny Thst way, some ounaiy jnuiiim.

"Louise" and "Sweeter Than Sweet' "Mrs. Grundy Dead" Is the title cf a new book oa etiquette which tells you all of thuse things that are useless. Which reminds us of one of the carlv motion directors here vara sgo who hired a real society for a part, and on the set told aim to "walk to the door, turn ana shoot your cuffi." "But" nrotested the 100 per cent. social success, "gentlemen don't shoot their "Don't yon believe all the things yon read in them etiquette books, said the rough-neck. Noah says It's going to be kind of damp and wants to know if he hadn't better take a "little liquo' along.

The Lord says he don't mind a man drinking a little liquor when it is necessary. Kr.d tells Noah be i-a take along: one kea- of liquor. Then Noah wan's to take two kegs and put one on each side to balance the arte The Lord telis him to take one and put it la tUe middle, months afterward couldn't even laugh It a Laurel and Hardy com edy. Has had but two leading men In all her pictures Gary Cooper and Hichard Arlcn Romance Has had but one leading man off the screen John Monk Saunders. Met him when he authored her picture, "Legion of the Condemned." Married him while she was on location at Easton, for "The First Kiss." Had been rescued Just a week previous from a watery grave by Gary Cooper.

None of the witnesses could under- stnt why Gary saved her for some other man. Maintains that the reason she never knows any gossip is because she never goes to beauty parlors. Always shampoos her own hair and msnlcurea her own nails. Her athletic prowess begins and stops with ping-pong. Likes to wear old-fashioned clothes, but act in modem plays.

Would rather shop for her home than for herself. Is a connoisseur of old pottery snd fine glassware. Has a figure that looks as If ft were nourished on salade and souffles. It is. Musicall Plays the plsno when she Is HIS AND MARGIE "Swiss Cheese," "Codfish Balls" and "Hungarian Goulash" Intended to appeal to the rlslblei, rather than trie palate, as might be expected, are the titles of three that a film bouse will release during the month of June.

Contrary to the common notion about motion picture titles, the titles actually have some bearing on the subject-matter. Not only are the settings and subjects of these cartoons directly In accord with the titles they carry, but the music. In each in stance, Is also In perrect harmony. Swiss yodellng Is prevalent in "Swiss The Hungarian Rhapsody and other Hungarian classics are played in "Hungarian Goulash;" while maritime melodies are prominent in "Codfish Balls." A. Scheib, responsible for the music of the series, claims that an extensive research has (ailed to reveal any musical dedication to the codfish.

LATEST RECORDS Helntiman A Limited, 822 Eighth avenus west, recommend the follewmt new Victor releases. Call snd hear them Gems from "The Yeoman of the Guard" U'arts 1 and 2). Light Opera Company. 22246 it See You Again. Walts.

It Love Were All. Fox-rot Leo Keis man and orchestra, 22393 I Reeuited. Cheek and Double Cherk. Humorous dialogue. Amns 'n' Andy.

22382 A Cottage I'or Bale. Tlie Woman in the Shoe. The Revelers. 22378 Sweenln' the Clouds Away. All I Want Is Just One.

Usuries Cre- valier. You are cordially invited to come in and hear the following Victor records at Alberta Piano Company, 130 Eighth avenus west. 22405 You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me. Livln' in tha Sunlight Lovin" in the Moonlight. Maurice Chevalier.

22333 Gvdbv Love gona. Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life. Organ solos. Jesse Crawford.

22200 When the Sun Goes Down. I Love You. Robert Olsen. V40186 Bury Me Out on ths Prairie. Home on the Range.

Rodeo Trio. When the Work's All Done This Fall. Cowboy's Lament. 9653 Selections from "The Vagabond King." Selections from Firefly." Victor Salon Group. 22408 You Brought Me a New Kind of Love.

Ths High Halters. Llvin' in the Sunlight Lovin" in the Moonlight. Bernle Cummins snd orchestra. Hear these June releases recommended by our record department, fourth floor. V.

Eaton A 22342 The Dark Strutters' Ball. After You're Gone. Fox-trots. Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 22384 Dancing to Save Your Sole.

All I Want Is Just Ons. Gus Arnheim and orchestra. 223S2 A Cottage For Sale, Ths Woman In the Shoe. The Revelers. 22385 Whlppoorwlll.

They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree. Gene and Glenn (Jake snd Lena). 22401 Strike Ud ths Band. Singing a Vagabond The Revel ers. 22379 Train Whistle Blues.

Jimmle's Texas Blues. Jlmmle Rodgers. The Matthews Musie Honse, take pleasure in recommending the following new Brunswick records: 4767 You Brought Ms New Kind cf Me. Livln' In the Sunlight Lovin' In the Moonlight. Fox-trots.

Ben Bemie and orchestra. 4771 Telling It To the Daisies. Reminiscing. Fox-trots, lien uernie snu orchestra, 4770 Sometimes I'm Happy. Vaughn de Lealh.

HalleluJuh. Harry Rlrhman. 4747 On the Sunny Side of the Street Exactly tike You. Harry Rlchman. 4736 Wabaah Blues.

Oh, Doctor! Fox-trots. Louis Psnlco and orchestra. 414 At the Mill. Dude March. Marches.

John Wll-fshrt's Concertina Orchestra. New Victor dance records. We Invite you to hear these (nippy numbers In our music salon, fifth floor. Ths Hudson Bay Company. 22308 Strike Up the Band.

soon, ox-trots. Aroen-unman urcn. 216551 Stein Song renins; it to tne uainea. joi-iroi. Fred Culley and orchestra.

22391 I'm In the Market For Tou. Just Like a Story Boon. Fox-trots. Geortra Olsen and his music. 22392 The Moon Is Low.

Montana Call. Fox-trots. George Olsen and his music. 22342 The Darktown Strutters" Ball. After You've Gone.

Fox-trots. Coon-Sanders Orrhestra. 223R4 Danclns to Save Tour Bole. All I Want Is Just One. Fox-trots.

Gus Arnhelrn and orchestra. Tha Howe's Musis Store. 323 Eighth svenue west, recommend tha following new process, no scratch, Columbia records, and shall be pleased to let you hear them in our demonstration rooms. 15S4D Ohio Prison Fire. Why Are ths Young Folks Bo Thoughtless.

Camon Roblaon. 2165D Sing. You Sinners' coosing Breakfast for tne one I iyve. I Morse and her Blue Grass Boys. 2187D My Future Juiit Passed.

I in the MarKet For tou. rox-irois. Ths Cnlumhls Photo Players. 218 ID The Lcneaome Road. Dinah.

Fox-trots. Tew Lewis snd his band. 1S5D Into Mv Heart. Santiago. Fox-trots.

Psul Specht and orchestra. 2175D Red Hot Chicago. rt.nnin mA cn.B,,inr a.ih vr. The Hot Air-Men. Clarke Mtisle Company recommend this week the following recoraa.

tome ann hear them over. 133 Eighth avenue west (opposite Bank of Montreal). 22405 You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me. Livln' In the Bunlight Lovta" In the Moonlight. Maurice Chevalier.

9649 la) Improvisation Amour Coo'iet. (B la Dns lies IJ-moiseiiea. jaig. nonette. Victor Salon Orrhestra.

96f.ft (a) L'Amour toujour L'Amour. Ma Belle. Chanson. Veil Dance. Victor Salon Orchestra.

9CM Selections from 'Tflgh Jinks Selections from "You're In Love Victor Salon Orch. 9652 Selections from "Roae Marie." Selections from Victor Orchestra. 9653 Selections from "The Firefly." Helectlnne from "The Vagabond King. Victor Salon Orchestra. NEW YORK ACCLAIM The Musical Courier of New York recently paid the Hart House string quartet one ef the highest compliments by reproducing their photograph on the front cover of May 3 Issue.

None but acclaimed celeb-rttlee In the musical world attain thia privilege, and it Is gratifying that Canada'! Hart House quartet have thus been recognised for their achievements. Incident In "The Green Pastures." the Pulitzer prire play that has been the of the theatrical year, is tn emuslng seen? where the Lord commands Noah to build the ark. Sixty-two years of service recently were completed by a pstent examiner in the United Slates patent office at Wastung'-on, The West of colorful border, bandits and ladies who know about men's hearts. I I with her voice. alone, but Is more compsnlonable Is not a member of the Lucy Stone League.

Always uses her married name when traveling. Ia as rare as a dsy In June. Always keeps her promises and appointments. Looks like a Park avenue debutante who wandered into Hollywood by mistake. VARIETY-Mondayl II ADDED SAMMY COHEN in "HOMESICK" Last Times Today TIM McCOY In "MORGAN'S LAST RAID FIRST TALKIE "The man you love to hate' (BABE) KANE Passed Today Only "Son of the Gods" iu iJUU I 'MMWMtA IXTIID with guns I But what 8 Jl AN ALL-TALKING DRAMATIC SPECTACLE.

A STORY OF A CONCEITED MAN AND A FAITHFUL WOMAN WHO LOVED THROUGH THE ALMOST HUMAN DUMMY "OTTO" FIRST SHOWING IN CALGARY 1 7 a great guy with girls is that King of romantic Yfesterns, WARNER BAXTER wiih Mono Marts Carol Lombard 12 to 2 2o The in role irs, a np nMh:" WITH DANCING SINGING COLOR border's greatest bandit will steal your heart this great outdoor romance in a more dashing than his "In Old Arizona" for which he received the first award" of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best of screen performances during the past brilliant year. MONDAY 2o CENTS NOON to 5:30.