St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 20

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1- 5 '-st 's 1., 'T 1 ,17 A SIZZLING SENORITA FROM SPAIN ARGO-, the Spanish beauty in Paramount's "Rumba," who is featured with Carole 'Lombard and George Raft She's a favorite that is climbing fast on the movie 'ladder of fame, and not bad to look at. 4,6 SHE ALWAYS KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS A LIIIRING beyond description is the bewitching. Katharine Hepburn as "Babble" in the RKO-Radio -picture, 'The Little Minister." You can see by his expression that even the laced John plays the title role, is beginning to weaken. SERIOUS BUSINESS HERE is 'Bones," terrier dog, who also has his troubles getting a regular movie job, registering more than a passing interest in the food about to be served Baby Le Roy, his master and a Paramount screen favorite. In fact.

a -board, a spoon, and two empty stomachs are waiting for something to happen in the culinary department. 13ThEEVED- is is api-NsH, O. to be a tragic "tale" unless the lion cub changei his mind about being manhandled by Betty Grable, blond dancer Gaappear7, ing id the RK0- ItssRadio picture, --1 "The Divorcee." ,000 ISN'T EXACTLY TRUE to practice at playing checkers. 1 ries with whom she shares honors Girl Pli)136 sei to the Movie Romance Pattn (51abl- tmatra A gt nball ortung, Seer Predicts Direful Events for Next Year in Hollywood trim' hir Forth 8 a 'ailli'''61tirlit s- ngH itemh.t. '-19'311--'' i 1 .,,.) ri Not 0.

0, D1 6 --I -8- 1- L3-- i Pictures of Personalities in New Films i 1 1 ,7 1 I- i Its-7 I 1 1 I 14:7 ,4 lis 4 i far Jo-- I. 4 1 -I ..0. v. .40, 4 7 1..., 4:: 1.01,t0 I 2: '''l 4 I- fik: 1 l'-'-; 7,. ''''igr--." 1.

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1 i IT LOOKS ISN'T 'EXACTLY TRIJE to practice at playiug checkers- 1 tatim I 1 I :.:5 -1 il. Shirt emple 't- -I, 4.,..,,.. 1 1 -I Her. downhearted op, nent is James with whom she shares hencra in Bright. Eyes.

sit ii ,7 i t- 4 "Nt: 1,: I' i "i': I t' ft lq 1 i w. a a I a 1 i. i i a 4, a t''' (.110 7, i -1. IV t. at-'' ''k: 7,,,:: '7 SHE ALWAYS 1.1.2kTOWS WHAT SHE WANTS 4 i vk -77 ALIAMING beyond description is the.

bewitching-. Katharine -L. 4." 1. Hepburn as 4Babbie" in the Little I I 4,,,, i 4, -4, Minister" You can see by his expression that even the straight- This is apt', -1's laced John Beal, who plays the title beginning 2 i to be 11, tragic- if 1 'ti z' ale" unless the s' '1 Jk. A 7 1 4 -'1 41 '''1, 4 lion cub change his I-'- mind about, being man- handled by Betty Grable, 4, i 1.

blond dancer appear-- pm', 4,,,,,,,,,. lug hi the RK0 i Radio picture, 4 --t. "The Gay s--' Divorcee." 6, rl, '1, 1 v. 4 4 4 i i 7 l' i 1 i i i it ''-W i 7 I 4. i I i I 't, 1 1 1 i ...3 1' i I I e' ..1:.:, .1.

4 I i I :1.. a a. ik, .:4 7 7:" a I HI, 1 .1.. SERIOUS BUSINES 4- '1 I HERE is Bones," terrier dog; who. also has his troubles I il.

getting a regular movie job, registering, more than a I A SIZZLING SENORITA FROM SPAIN 1 i passing interest in the food about to be served Baby Le Roy, 0 ilk 0.1.,:"r' lk iy- GO" the Spanish beauty in Paramount's "Rumba," who is featured with CarOle hie master and a Paramount screen-' In a 1111' Lombard and George Raft. She's a favorite that is climbing fast on the movie -board. a spoon nd two empty stomachs are waiting a for -41. af, ,7,,,,,,.47, 1 ladder of fame, and not bad to look at. something to happen in the culinary department.

1 Says 1 -Films Seer Predicts Direful Events. Girl it' TPposes' Onl 3 a rt ews. Year 1 Hollywood es for Next tt: Actress, ays Spur U. kop, Bog 10 the B. og in Movie Romance Foreign Artist HERBERT i 1 I I Reads fo'vie City's Palm SeeS Tiagedy, for Some Stars, and Declining Popularity for Others.

ty for Others. Populari Reads fovie and 4.1a Some Stars and Decl 'o, 2 I Divorce for 4 -PArtillnri fly cryri (14-1-tora After Previews of Imported Pictures Hollywood Directors Hold Get-Together to Assure Each Other. Domestic Movies Are Better. -Mold et-logether to assure hact Other 1 ni; Movies A Ines Cones re Ma. After Previews of -Hold Get-Together-to Assure Each.Other-' MOVIE' TIME 110 it rencirry-rn MT'll r-rn By Associated CAL.

Hollywood's newest romance took a long step forward the other day when the girl proposed to the She was the 6-year-old actress, Shirley Temple. He was the actor, Jimmy Dunn, her coworker in three pictures. By Associated CAL. Holly- wood's newest romance took a long A is their Bantle custon2, the A A td0Vie theaters have well-laid plans for catching as many of the New Year's revellers as possible. Figuratively speaking they are embellishing their programs with and tin horns, each house hay is their an ovie eat A th ans for catcbh New Year's rev Figuratively spel bellishing their I tU and tin bore ha aid is their 9.13,111181 custoni, the' 6 ii i 401 filStma votAlk President Van sHUBEF1 By Associated Press.

1-1OLLYWOOD The adjective "exotic" is applied to threeand only threewomen in motion pictures by Count W. J. B. Sobieski, European portrait painter. The nobleman-artist's selections were Anna Sten, Greta Garbo and 1 Marlene Dietrich.

"Exotic," the Count declared, has been overworked as far as current use is concerned. "Anna Sten has one of the most expressive faces in the world," he said. "She has not only great beauty, but a face that shows character and a knowledge of life. I place her in my list because she has an-aura of mystery, of extreme beauty, of character. "Garbo has one of the most symmetrical faces in the -world.

She seems restrained, yet capable of great and a face that is pat made to be painted, being moleled beautifully, la flesh into definite planes. 7 "Marlene Dietrich, -too. has -that Intangible aura of mystery, and, in my opinion, is more beautiful than Garbo and more intriguing. I would call Miss Sten the most beautiful, Miss Dietrich a close second and Garbo the third, in actual beauty." -exotic- is applie e-- 1 threewomen ito thre and tures by Count motion plc- on 13, Sobieski, European portrait painter. The nobleman-artist's selections were Anna Sten, Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich "Exotic," the Count declared has been overworked as far as current use is concerned.

"Anna Sten has one of the most expressive faces in the world he said She has not only great beauty but a face that shows char- acter and a knowledge of life I place her in my list because she has an aura of mystery, of extreme beauty, of character. "Garbo has one of the Most sym- metrical faces in the world She seems restrained, yet capable of great and a face that is just made to be painted, being mol- eled beautifully, in flesh into def- lnite planes. 7 'Marlene Dietrich, -too. has that intangible aura of mystery, and, in my opinion, is more beautiful than Garbo and more intriguing. I would call Miss Sten the most beautiful, Di i iss Dietrich a close second and By Associated Press aec djtive "exotic" is applied to 1-, threean 1 I di-fa ing added a little something special to its program as 'a contribu- 14, tion to the celebration of the pa s- ing and the coming of The special programs are schedule to begin early in the evening and to continue far, far into the night.

-Fanchon and Marco, for Instance, are to extend the stage show policy to all three of Their theaters for the evening. Flesh entertainers, as you know, already are holding-forth at the -Ambassador and Missouri, and for tonight only they are to be added at the Fox. The ape-, cial shows are scheduled to start at 7:30 p. tn. vrith plans for the merry-making to continue until "after 3 a.

the management aaye. ing added a lit' cial to its progrr tion to the celeb ing 44oLL'34 and 1 The special prop to begin early il to continue fare Fanchon and 1 are to extend the to all three of the evening. Fie you know al forth at the -Am souri, and for to to be added at I dal shows are at 7:30 p. m. merry-making I "after 3 a.

pi" xi- s- le, 'nd ht. --t Ire art he nt ishes" at 1:15,. 4:07, 6:59 and 9:51. "Babbitt" 'at 2:38,. 5:30.

and 8:22. Also. Newt. Year's Eve show with both features short subjects after 10:30. kc.n,, of the .1.11 at 12:55, 3:15, 5:35, 7:55, 1( and 1 a.

in. Olsen and Johnson stage at 12:00, 1:20, 4:40, 1140 7:00. 9:20 a 12:00 midnight -1 at 12:59, 3:27 and 5:55. "Bright Eyes" at 1:44, 4:12 and 6:40. New Year's.

Eye stage shows at 8:05 and .11:30, feature pictures at 8:55 and 12:20. Pre. rue of "Broadway Bill" at MEW'S All Others" at 10:20 a. in, 12:23, 2:26, 4:29, 6:32, 8:35, 10:38 and ,12:41 ii. 111- MISS "Jack Ahoy" at 12:36 and tage show at 1:50 and 4:55.

Year's Eve Ishes" at 1 "Babb Itt" Also Newt both featu after 10:30 AMB. ASS at 7:55, 1:15 Johnson 7:00. 9:20 a 3:27 s.nd 5 1:44, 4:12 al stage show, ture picturi vue of "Br( LOEW'S Others" at 4:29, 5:32, a. m. MISSOU1 an- 4:55.

Net 'actress. 'It will be surrounded by a drinking party," he said. "There are many people involved, and I see a great, many bottles and glasses and this tragic death." Norvell said be knows the name of the victim, but declined to state. About Max Baer, the heavyweight champion, who resumes his film career in 'February, Norvell says hi knows nothing. "But his young brother will be the champion inside of twoyears and will be greater than Max.

He will outshine even Dempsey." A sharp upturn in business conditions, a radical change in the form of the United States Government and a war in Europe within three years were also. among his predictions. In 1942, he will be invdived in the most serious conflict in its historya short, -sharp, deadly engagement lasting only eight months, but so virulent in nature that it will constitute a national And out of that, he will come the first woman President actress. "It will be surrounded by a drinking party," he said. "There are many people Involved and I see a great many bottles and glasses and this tragic death." Norvell said be knows the name of the victim, but declined to state.

About Max Baer, the heavy- weight champion, who resumes his February, career in Norvell says be knows nothing. But his young brother wll be the chant- i pion inside of two years and will be greater than Max. He will out- shine even Dempsey." A sharp upturn in business con- ditions, a radical change in the of the United States Govern- ment and a war in Europe within three years were also. among his predictions In 1942, he said, Amer- ica will be invelved in the most se- rious conflict in its historya short, -sharp, deadly engagement, lasting only eight months, but so virulent in nature that it will con- crisis. stitute a a 1 a I A 41.....

16. first come uc an Garbo film was consideredsuch-a-much bythe producers, but' it received unqualified raves by many critics after it had bees cut up and refurbished as best it could be Hollywood's attitude aside, there seems to be a definite place in the world for pictures made outside of America, and that place is becom ing steadily more assured. If the shuttle technique Of interchanging talent between England and lea continues, the British product most fOrmidable contender for ularity throughout e- fulfill the high hopes which Its thusiasts maintain for it. New: York audiences display far greater interest in pictures made out Of Hollywood than do Western Even such contributions as Czar Wants to Sleep" find specta-1 tors invariably possessed of a hopeI ful patience. This manifestation of audience reaction is the one on, which a Hollywood diagnostleitat might' rely in fixing the seat ofi American cinema troubles: We arc failing our audiences- in some re-1 apect.when they have such patience for a crude, poorly constructed product, brought in from outside.

Mart, Nolan Still I le considered-the producers, but' ualified raves by Ler it had been cut oietted as it ttitude aside, there efinite place in the 'es made outside of 'at place is becomre immured. If the le 'of interchanging. nogland and Amer: Le British product. contender for pop-' out; Americamayf, lopes which its for it. New' display far greater ures made out of do Western audi.i itributions as Thai, Bleep" find specta-1 oossessed of a hope, Lis manifestation of cm Is the -one On) wood diagnostiMiLat fixing the seat of, I troubles: We aro, ences- in some ro-I have such patience! 000rly constructed' in from outside.

I Ilan Still Gar bo film considered' such-a-much by the producers, but it received unqualified raves by many critics after it had been cut up and refurbished as best it could be Hollywood's attitude aside, there to definite it in the seems a In ace world for pictures made outside of America, and that place is lug steadily more assured. If the shuttle technique of interchanging talent between England and lea continues, the British product most formidable contender for ularity throughout; Americamayf, fulfill the high hopes which Its en', thusiasts maintain for it New York audiences display far greater interest in pictures made out of Hollywood than do Western audil 1 Even such contributions as -mil, Czar Wentz to Sleep" find specta 1 tors invariably possessed of a of ful patience. This manifestation I American cine failing our al for a crude, A 1 jy ry A 1 "Strange Vi.ives" at and 11:00. Stage show and 12:30 a. in.

'Marines Are Coming" at- 10:00 and 1:15 a. in. ORPHEUM--tl'rhe Little Minister" at 11:23, 1:59, 4:35, 7:11, 10:09. "Here's My Heart, midnight only, at 12:08. "Strange VI Stne-a shnw vmarines Are coming.

at 1000 and 1:15 a. m. ORPHEUM 'The Little Minis- ter" at 11:23 1:59 4:35 7:11 10:09 "Hares Nu Heart," midnight only, at 12:08. 1:15 a. ro.

I T7T- Whether she bad grown tired of waiting for him to, say something tbout it or was prompted by jealousy when ske saw another girl, the blonde singer, Alice Faye, playfully sitting on hiS lap on a film set, is not disclosed. any rate, when the other girl had gone, she climbed up on his knee, looked at him with solemn blue eyes, and said: "Jimmy, I'll marry you." Their romance started when be played as her father in "Baby, Take a Bow." Since then their mutual admiration has 'grown Dunn credits muck of his return to favor in the studios to his appearance in her pictures. Following the wave of popularity that engulfed him -after -his first film, "Bad Girl," Dunn believes he appeared in too many pictures for his own good, 23 in three "It was too many," he said. "No matter who the actor Dunn said he was deeply worried about his future when they signed him to appear with little Miss Temple. "All actors dislike children," he said.

The kids usually steal most of your scenes, or run away with the picture entirely. 'And all 'my- worst fears were justified the first time I set foot in front of the camera withT Shirley. smile from her was worth more than all my high-powered acting, and she lifted scents, -right and left." But, he continued, be couldn't help but be fond of her. "She Just does her job and is- so different from the average 'professional child' that you couldn't dislike her if you wanted to." on Shirley's part, it seems to be that Dunn's frank, companionable, "man-to-man" manner won her heart Dunn said be was writing an original story for herin whtch there was no role for him. "I can't find a spot for myself, no matter how I try, to vrork it around," be laughed.

.1.1. WAS LOU many. Litt ORM. .11 El matter who the actor is Dunn said he was deeply worried about his future when they signed him to appear with little Miss Tern- plc "AU actors dislike working with children," he said. The kids usu- ally steal most of your scenes, or run away with the picture entirely "And all 'my- worst fears were justified the first time I set foot in front of the camera with Shir- ley.

A. smile from her was worth more than all my high-powered acting, and she lifted right and left." But, he continued, be couldn't help but be fond of her. "She just does her job and is -so different from the average pro- fessional child' that you couldn't dislike her if you wanted to." 7 On Shirley's part, it seems to be that Dunn's frank, companionable 'an-to-man" manner won her heart Dunn said be was writing an in original story for herin which there was no role for him. "I can't find a spot for myself, no matter how I try to work it around," he laughed. "It was too many he said.

No matter who the actor rum I-IC0n 1 itiSt Keep i.n aracterl. lA 1. of the imp 7 t- I Rid of Jinx' trivitig to i to elf Her By Associated Press. HOLLYWOODA star gazer predicts today the New Year will bring to Hollywood: An unsuccessful marriage Jean Harlow. A mysterious tragedy that will take the life of a well-known actress.

A separation, then a quick divorce, and probably a quick marriage, for Clark Gable. A romance involving Mae West that will definitely prove whether she is married. An end to the deodorizing cam-, paign directed against the movies. as result, the return of more suggestive, but more subtle. motion pictures.

So runs the "life of the movie colony for the coming as interpreted by Mahlon Nome slim, pale and dark-haired youth, who is Hollywood's favorite forH tune teller. Norvell is by way of 1 being 44. "triple threat man," as i they say in football. He pot only uses but reads palms, and asserts he receives For nearly five years he has occupied a top-ranking position among the battalion of future find-era who Hollywood 4 their In the week of each year writes his predictions for the coming 12 months, and the dile certified He says' be is "about 90 per cent He death of Marie the suicide. of Paul Bern and the separation of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks-- in som'e cases three years aa.

A large section of the Movie col. ony hesitates to draw a long breath until Consulted Nor' veil. And Co of the coming year. he predicts: The stirt of a--4matriarchal ere for Hollywood, In which women only as 'players but as writers, producers and. di rectors.

rise of a great star, a worn- an. "Either, in February or in March." the 'seer said. "She will appear before the end of 1935. She I will biggest character in ipictures." probable 'decline in. popularity for both Greta Garbo and Mae "Their planets of fortune are on the wane," Norvellsaid.

"Their decline may be conditioned, to some extent, by the type of stories given Marriages for jean Harlovic-Myr-. na Loy, Ann Harding and Loretta Young. Of the three, Miss Young's, be declares, will be successful. "I see her giving up her career for he said And then, in the latter- part of 1935, he predicts mysterious and' sensational tragedy that Will re-1 suit In the death of well-known asociated star gszer pre- today the New Year will bring unsuccessful marriage for Harlow. mysterious tragedy that will the life of a well-known separation, then a quick and probably a quick mar- for Clark Gable.

romance involving Mae West will definitely prove whether La married end to the deodorizing cam- a directed against the movies. as a result, the return of 0 suggestive, but more subtle, on pictures runs the "life' of the colony for the coming year, tterpreted by Mahlon Norvell, pale and dark-haired youth, is Hollywood's favorite for- teller. Norvell is by way of "triple threat man," as a. am. AKA A WU Unal Asu, uses but reads palms, and asserts he receives "impulses" For nearly five years he has oc- cupled a top-ranking position among the battalion of future find era who make Hollywood their home.

In the last week of each year ha writes his predictions for the coming 12 months, and the ditto 'nertified t-, He says' he is "about 90 per cent right He forecast the death of Marie Dressler, the suicide. of Paul Bern and the separation of Marl Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks in some oases three years in vance. A large section of the Movie col. On)' hesitates to draw a long breath until it has consulted Nor. vell.

And So of the coming year he predicts: The start of for Hollywood, In which women will dominate, only as players, but as writers, producers and rectors. l- The rise of a great star, a worn- an. "Either in February or in March," the said. "She will appear before the end of 1935. She will ba4be-- biggest character in pictures." -A probable 'deelinef in popularity for both Greta Garbo and Mae "Their planets of fortune are on the wane," Norvellsaid.

"Their decline may be conditioned, to some extent, by the type of stories given .4 Marriages for Jean na Loy Ann Harding and Loretta Young. Of the three, only Miss Young's, be declares will be sue- cessful. "I see her giving up her career for he said And then, in the latter, part of 1935, he predicts mysterious and sensational tragedy that will stilt in the death of a well-known they say in football. Be pot only uses a but reads. palms, has oc- position ure find- Dd their of each tions for I the of 'ant ary cs-- 416.

ael. mat Mb marAalllyetArmwra ALI UV us la rr aa By MOLLIE MERRICK. Copyright, 1934. 1 EW YORIC: December Foreign-made movies have their place in Hollywood life; Frankly, the are run for the most part in studio projection-rooms or in the homes of movie 'magnates on such evenings as-producers select for the chastisement of their genius These- occasions generally bring forth a word of admonition not unlike this: hoys, wkare going to run picture made in Franca For the most part it's a louse, 'but if you fellows would only take the trouble to look-, these things over from time to time and see a few new tricks, our pictures would be better, and God knows there's room for improvement," etc. Following such a conference, every Hollywood film will contain either a series of German camera shots, which mean absolutely nothing except when tiler' definitely.

serve to confusie the story, or fragments of inserted into the wrong'story at the wrong time, or the delicate whimsy of sortie Gallic brain superimposed on a heavy-hipped "drammee made in Hollywood out six or, seven other I After such previews of 'foreign Hollywood directors have a get-together to assure one that, no matter, how badly their work is done, the finished film is better than the prodAllthis went- on, with a gayer tempo before Alexander Korda cracked through with "Henry VIII" and the Elizabeth Gergner version of Catherine. 'Nevertheless you couldn't get a Hollywood director to say that Bob FlahertYs "Man of Aran" bad anything more than camera interest, although New York gave it the same lengthy attendance that "Zwei enjoyed. In the same way, Hollywood cinema workers would' short over reviews. of. "The Leon narganoff's picture, with Merle Oberon and Mathis Boyer.

Despite excellent performances on the part of these principals and some very. good secondary work by the rest of the cast, they, would still-condemn this film. on 'story yeakness and continuity and cutting lacks. NI Even so excellent a Moment as Charles Boyer's death scene in The Battle" wouldn't Influence the men who construct -pictures in regarding the merit of the finished product When Garbo's latest picture. "The Painted Veil," was pre-1 viewed in Hollywood, the Western I audience couldn't accept some ex-1 ampleio of modern' millinery whichl Adrian introduced into the They guffawed loudly when such worn the high-priestess of flimland.

The By MOIIE MERRICK. Copyright, 1934. 1 MEW YORK: December 1- 1 Foreign-made movies have the place in Hollywood life Frankly, they are run for the most part in studio projection rooms or in the homes of movie magnates es on such evenings as-producers se- lect for the chastisement of their genius These- occasions generally bring forth a word of admonition not un- like- this: going to run picture made in France, For the most part Its a louse, but if you fellows would only take the trouble to look-, these things over from time to time and see a few new tricks, our pictures would be better, and God knows there's room for improvement," etc. Following such a conference, every film will contain either a series German camera shots which rherin siboolutohr serted into the wrong' story- it the wrong time, or the delicate whimsy of some Gallic brain superimpovseend on a heavy-hipped "drammee made in Hollywood out of six or se other dramas. 1 After such previews of 'foreign films, Hollywood directors have get-together torassure one that, at, no matter 'zhow badly their work is done finished film is better than the prod- uct.

AU this went on with gayer bW 06 Folks Exp ect Them Like They Are on 4.. creen. An entire new progra will open at the MI ri today. The screen part of it 11 be mprked of "The Marine Are with William ad Nagel and Esther and "Strange Wives," with Roger Pryor and June Clayworth. The stage show, with Nat Nazarro making his bow as master of ceremonies, will be supplied by ..10 acts of vaudeville, a chorus of 16 girls and an orchestra.

At the Fox the Shirley Temple picture, "Bright Eyes," will be temporarily withdrawn and the special program, also scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock, will include a preview showing of the next screen attraction, which has Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy in the leading roles.I.Then, on the stage will be 10 acts of vaudeville, brought down from Chicago for the occasion. Also a chorus and special New Year arrangements by the orchestra. At the Ambassador, Olsen and, Johnson will oupply the hilarity with what. the management assures will be an extra special perform, ance of their "Cavalcade of Fun." The main New Year's daze show is due to begin at 11 o'clock and to continue until after the old year Is out and the new one The feature picture attraction there will j. be May Robson.

in 4'Lady of the Mills," with Fay Wray and Victor Jory. An entire new at the III ri part of it li ouk 'The Marine .1 )en ten AL" vv szLia.ua A.Nesgcs mum Esther Ralstm and "Strange Wives," with Roger Pryor and June Clayworth. The stage show, with Nat Nazarro making his bow as roaster of ceremonies, will be sup- plied by-10 acts of vaudeville, a chorus of 16 girls and an orchestra. At the Fox the Shirley Temple picture. "Bright Eyes," will be tern- porarily withdrawn and the special program, also scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock, will include a pre- view showing of the next screen attraction, which has Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy the In leading roles.

Then, on the stage will be 10 acts of vaudeville, down from Chicago for the occasion. Also a chorus and ape- cial New Year arrangements by the orchestra. 1-- At the Ambassador, Olsen and Johnson will supply the hilarity with what-the management assures will be an extra special perform ance of their "Cavalcade of Fun." The main New Year's stage show is due to begin at 11 clotk and to continue until after the old year is out and the new one in The there feature picture attraction ere will be May Robson. in "Lady of the Mills," with lay Wray and Victor Jory. 2 cently, Anna Sten learned bow insistent the public is that their screen idols stay in character at 1 all times and under all.

circum. No matter how tired she was, how rushed she it was necessary that she take the I energy and the time to be her I screen self in every knows how hard Garbo i works at being mysterious and ell. sive (think of the strain), 'how Katharine Hepburn must always, live up to her reputation being eccentric, that George Arliss never has beert taught off his dignity and how Dick Powell must be constantly ready to ing. There le star whose pictures1 never have played in Italy, because, Mussolini doesn't permit gangster movies, who visited that country. No one recognized him and it first be had a very happy time.

But I when he failed to get the attention I he, as a. movie star, had received In other European countries, be decided be didn't like Italy after all The popularity of the South Sea Islands as a Hollywood vacatiOn. spot is growing, mainly perhaps because modern motion pictures are unknown there, still back in the silent era In Tahiti and other spots, the star of today can comfortably visit these places and get by as any other tourist. But the South Seas are one of the few visitable areas in the world where a star can go for a vacation and not be on the ON too. sistent the public is that their screen idols stay hi character at all times and under all.

circurn stances ig matter how tired she was, how rushed she be, it was necessary that she take the energy and the time to be her screen self In every Everyone knows how hard Garbo works at being sterious and elu- sive (think of q.he Katharine Hepburn must always live up to her reputation of being eccentric. that Georze Arliss never Sew Show at lbew's o'clockat 6:32, .8:35, 10:38 and 12:41. The managentent announces there will be no change In prices. At the Shubert The New Year's Eve program at the Shubert will feature a list of Vitaphone vaudeville acts in addition to the regular 'pictures, The President Vanishes" and "Babbitt." The "shorts" will include a Herb Williams Ted FloriW and his band, a cartoon and sport cocktail. At the Orpheum, the New Year's Eve celebration will be climaxed with a prevuo of the Eing Crosby picture, "Here Is to begin showing atmidnighL The special program opens with "The Little Minister," and Includes short IRENE DUNNE TO PLAY LEAD 1N''SHOW BOAT' By Associated Press.

the sec-cud talkie version of "Show Boat" goes; into production early next year, Irene Dunne, who created the role on the stage, will be in the lead. Charles Winniger, Dunne in the Ziegfeld show, will play opposite her, Universal Studios announce. The story was filmed by-Universal five years ago, with Laura La Plante and Joseph Schildkraut. Hal Reason, whom Jean Harlow haa sued for divorce, is said to be deep in a romance with, Clare Care negie of London. in advices from the British capital.

Laughton to London. HOLLYWOOTI---Charles Laugh-ton will soon, go back to the studio when he first achieved world-wide fame, when be goes- before the London Films cameras in the leading role of "Sir Tristram Goes West" 'It was there that he was starred in "The Private Life of Henry VIM" Alexander Korda has engaged Rene Clair. maker of "Sous- Lee Toitse de Paris," to diJ rect "Sir Goes West" which is to be released through United o'clockat 6:32, .8:35, 10:38 and The management announces there will be no change in prices. At the Shubert The New Year Ev ro 'e pgram' a at the Shubert will feature a list of Vitahone vaudeville acts in addl tion 'to the regular ictures The 'p, President Vanishes" and "Babbitt" ad-brought shorts" will include a The "er Williams act, Ted Morita', and his band At the a cartoon and sport cockt ail rpheu the New ear's Eve celebration will be climaxed a revue of the Bin Crosby with pir is ft picture, Here Heart, be- sin sowinx atmid nieht The ene ciat program opens with The it- tle Minister and includes short eta. subj 2' IRENE DUNNE TO PLAY LEAD IN 'i, SHOW BOAT By Associated Press.

Laughton to London. the see- Laugh- New Show at Loew cud talkie version of "Show Boat" ton will soon go back to the studio goes; into production early next here he first achieved world-wide year, Irene Dunne, who created the fame, when be goes- before the role on the stage, will be in the London Films cameras in the lead- Charles Winniger, with-fits ing' role of "Sir Tristram Goes Dunne in the Ziegfeld show, will West" 'It was there that be was play opposite her, Universal Studios starred in "The Private Life of announce. Henry VIII." Alexander Korda has Harlovic-MyrRobert The story was filmed by-Univer- engaged Rene Clair maker of sal five years ago, with Laura Lai Sous Lee Toltec de Paris," ta di-1 Plante and Joseph Schildkraut rect "Sir Tristram' -Goes West" which is to be released through Hal Rosson, whom Jean Harlow United has sued for divorce, is said to be deep in a romance with, Clare Care aegis of London, in advices from rota the British capital. I I I I 1 By Associated rresa NEW YOnliMary Nolan. much- jinxed -actress: Of musical comedy screen' and Valdeville Is still push- ing forward teward another back, but shethopes there will be no more night clubs on the route.

I wish I'' Bever had to $ee a night club again," said the girl, whom Florens Ziegfeld de- scribed as; most beautiful blonde I ever. glorified." Miss hu just finished a night club eSSagementin a tint. ern in the Jackson Heights section of Queens. Situated under an elevated train structure, it lath. red gingham tablecloth -variety beer.

garden appesling to; the "neighborhood trade. 1 "I don't Me night clubs, but I have to she said. "I'm not a singer but lihave to make a living. You 'know bat I've been doing? I've been st4dying English. "I am goktg back to Hollywood and I -went' to be physically and mentally la 1 perfect health -when I go.

-An4 'ell301. I want rny English to beperfect. am only 2S. I'm rwrold. I tan make a comeback." Irttraduced on Broadway when she was 14.11fiss Nolan sped to the heights, but bad luck dogged her.

She was Involved repeatedly in SU I ration, 1, 1 Mary Nolan. much- ') musical comedy Is still push- ard another opes there will be on the route ver had to see a 1." said the girl, lorenz Ziegfeld de- 1 ot most beautiful I torified." I is just. finished a 1 gement--in a tav- i on Heights section I ated under an ele- I it la the red I loth -variety beer. 1 to; the "neighbor- night chubs, but I 1 said. "I'm not a I.

to make e. living. rve been doing? 1- 1 tg English. oack to Hollywood be physically and I ect health -when I want rny English 1 am oniy, 23. rm eke- comeback.

1 Broadway when Nolen sped to the luck dogged her, repeatedly in IP I friend who back from the Orient on the same boat with Joe' E. Brown reported Joe always was in character' and he for one; got pretty tired of it But that the other passengers thought Jo. very funny. He didn't agree that Mr. Brown should be on duty all the time.

He didn't realize, that when you work in i the movies you work all the time. One of the parts of stardom, any star will tell you, is the business of constantly being in the spotlight Brown is a9-eztimp1e of this. Joe clix, has been a court fool at the throne of bile so long that be hardly res enjoy single moment of eeriousness outside the priacy of his home. He never can be Just J. Brown, Beverly Hills," at least so long ss be remains a star In pictures.

On a train, be must be amusing his fellow-passengers or they go home and report that be isn't after all. It Is the, same, way with women who achieve stardom, too. Even if she wiabedt to, Kay Francis does not dare appear on the streets here carelessly imperfectly groomed or looking her "second best." The rub Is that she can't do it any place In- the world. On the brief tour she made re- flOLLYWOODA fr came back from the On same boat with Joe' E. ported that Joe alwayl character' and he for on ty tired of it But that passengers thought Jo.

He didn't agree that should be on duty all tb didn't realize. that when in i the movies you One of the toug stardom, any star will the business of constant the spotlight Brown is a9essimp1e has beenct2ourt fool at of bile so Ion hardly res enjoy a. ment of Seriousness outs vacy of his home.5 He n4 Just J. Brown, Beverl least so long ss be remi In pictures. On a trait be amusing his fellow-pa they go home and repo 8-sla 41a lawiiisf Minna ymo Er mow v.mr yr A NEW a ow also will-get under way at Loeves State today.

It is 'Torsaking Alt Others," and the management feels the bargain in "names" which the pictures offers in Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery, who will split the stellar honors three ways. makes the film also appropriate for the New Year's observance. But for good measurelthere is being added what is described as array of selected short subjects. The feature picture Is scheduled to be shown four times after II ANEW show also will get under way at Loew's State today-. It 'Forsaking Alt Others," and the management feels the bargain in "TI a mes" which the pictures offers in Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Montgomery, who will split the stellar honors three ways.

makes the film also appropriate for the New Year's observance. But for good measure-there is being added what is described as a "special at- ray of selected short subjects" The feature picture is scheduled be shown four times after II It took Charles- Laughton, Paramount actor, just five years to win the Motion Picture Academy award He made his stage debut in 1928 and won the honor in 1933. Gar), cooper, lanky Paramount star, has been featured in 37 motion picture Linn niciuras Errtrutml.wuo Dian Wyriwaid never uses butter or olive oil in her cooking. She never eats butter at all. Diana Wyriward never uses but- ter or olive oil in her cooking.

She never eats butter at all. tat ak mil lo solhauhwl 1141 I I I 1- 1 11 I p..