Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 2 7, Hi Sheehan to Play Another Hunch in Forthcoming Picture of 'Marie Galante' 18" She's an Understanding Blond Delaware Plan Selects 'Unknown Actress for Lead in Panama Story Ketti Gallian Wins Chance Through Part in London Production, The Ace Fifis Screams Greet Deputy Actress Storms When Faced with Writ Hays Predicts Better Movies Classics Will Be Basis of New Pictures her career from her atudent days through her climb to the top of the musical ladder of fame. Andreas de Seguerola, for years an outstanding baritone of the Metropolitan, and who was recently obliged to forsake his screen career because of approaching blindness, returns to the cinematic wars with a flourish in the same picture. Rosemary Glosz, Boston-born Hungarian songstress, who sang the leading role in "The Merry Widow" a score of years ago, wiil also be in the cast. Helen Morgan to Make First Hollywood Visit Having finished her work in Frankie and Johnnie," just completed by All Star Productions at the Biograph Studio in New York, Helen Morgan goes to Hollywood to assume the leading role in the legitimate play entitled "Memory." that will have its initial production In Los Angeles. It will be Miss Morgan's first visit to Hollywood, which is displaying than usual interest in the double event of a stage premiere and the coming of a Broadway favorite.

The only two outsiders who have been allowed on Mae West's barred set of "It Ain't No Sin" have been her brother. Jack West and Elliott Roosevelt, the president's son. 4 'V i i I i 7 i rfi, s-'. u--. i i i it i- ll.

r. 'Jtyb. -4 3 etfjarf W. Aims at Movies Seeks to Bar Divorced Stars from Screen By Hubbard Keavy HOLLYWOOD. March 26 Residents of the state of Pelaware would have to go to nearby states to see most of the movies if their legislators passed a proposed law.

The plan would ban in Pelaware motion pictures featuring divorced players. Should such a law be passed, there wouldn be many movies admitted to the state. Mickey Mouse wouldn be barred, of course, but it is likely that pictures featuring Babv Lerov would be, since some of the adults supporting hiir sure'y would be divorced. Chevalie. who co-starred with the baby once, is in that class.

They Wouldn't See Stan Passage of that censorship would bar such people as William Powell, the Fairbankses, Joan Crawford, Edna May Oliver. Ruth Chatterton, Lewis Stone. Richard Arlen, Pick-ford and Chaplin and a host of others too numerous to mention. Just for example, these 30 recently-released popular pictures wouldn't be exhibited in Pelaware if the law were now in effect: "Pesign for Living." because Miriam Hopkins is in it; "Bolero." because Carole Lombard plays in it; "Carolina," both of its stars, Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barrymore, have been divorced; "Counsellor-at-Law" has the twice-divorced John Barry-more; "It Happened One Clark Gable: "Dancing Lady," Joan Crawford: "Wonder Bar." Al Jolson and Kay Francis; "Moulin Rouge." Constance Bennett; "Little Women," Joan Bennett. Kxperlpn' Necessary We don have many parades out here.

So directors, when occasionally requiring a group of extras as parade watchers, have to rehearse them in the business of watching an imaginary parade. There usually isn't a parade for the extras to watch, since they are "doubled in" through process shots. A call sheet for a picture the other day had this note appended: "Former New Yorkers, if possible." New Yorkers, it was explained, know the art of watching parades. Must Good Friends' Press agents for Myrna 1-oy and Ramon Novarro thought it might be a good Idea to "hop up" a story of a possible romance, after Myrna met Ramon upon his arrival from the East. But neither of the most concerned i persons would admit a romance, In fact, they denied it with the I usual "just good friends" statements.

Mae Wins Hospital Costs in Car Crash LOS ANGELES. March 26 (A. The suit of Mae Clarke, screen actress, against Phillips Holmes, actor, for $21,500 damages as the result of an automobile accident in which Mis3 Clarke was injured has been dismissed. Holmes, court orders disclosed, agreed to pay the actress' hospital bills. Miss Clarke was riding with I Holmes in his automobile when it struck a tree.

She suffered a broken jaw. It was alleged in the suit that Holmes drove his car in "a grossly negligent manner." MOTION PICTI RE ATTBAt T10S JSL 11 path for Edward G. Robinson as in "Dark Hazard" at Michigan. As the only one who understands his good qualities and his weaknesses, Clenda helps to smooth NEW YORK. March IS Filma liaser! nn major and minor rlnslr rf literature will be an integral part of screen entertainment of the future.

Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Pii-tributors of America, declared In hig report presented at the annual meeting of the organization here todav. "It is a sitrnificant phase of the creon's upward progress," he ex plained, "that rival producers i ahould contend, as they have done! this vear. for priority claims to the production of one of the classic we-rks of Charles Pickens. Among the film presentations planned or projected for the rnmine season are Jane Austen Pride and Charles Pickens' 'David Oliver Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to Thackeray's 'Vanity Sheridan's 'School for Scandal' and The Victor Hugo's 'Les Charlotte Bronte's Jane Swift's 'Gullivers Washington Irvine a 'Rip Van Kiplings 'Kim' and Bulwer Lytton The Last Days of, Historical Films Coming also are announced for the production of historical ro mances based on the lives of Mane Antoinette, Pasteur, Jonn of Arc.l Napoleon.

Renvenuto Cellini, and Q'hers, as well as film productions of 'Cyrano de Hergerac' and 'The Cjinnt of Monte coming season promises to revive the popularity of simple hu-! man pictures dealing with everyday: life, of pictuie thru will reflect the! gYeat social trends of the day. pic-j tures or vigorous satire anu truly impressive drama." "Socially minded civic leaders In Increasing numbers," Mr. Hays asserted, "are accepting responsibility for aiding the industry by constructive criticism of motion pictures. ltt evident that to a large extent th quality of motion picture production is dependent upon public tate and appreciation. The fact that the level of public taste for pictures of the better kind has been rising continually is a tribute to th character of social and educational leadership now co-operating wjrh the industry In the better films movement.

ricttirea for Children J'lt Is signifennt that last year 7t pictures were endorsed by previewing groups as suitable for children between the ages of 8 and 12 years, as against the indorsement of such pictures for the year 1932." The motion picture industry In it's husiness of entertainment welcomes constructive criticism, Mr. Hnvs declared. "The industry." he continued, "rannot underrate with impunity the importance of the general level or public intelligence which determines popular acceptance or rejection of any type of motion picture. has been underrated by producers who have been misled by the fact that even the degrading and the vicious may command paying audiences, but who have overlooked the potential support for pictures of the better kind. Insults I'nforgiveable 0pmjon wj forgive the mors due to the fallihility of human judgment in applying the prin-'cljiles of self-regulation to the production of every motion picture that flows from our studios.

But public opinion will not forgive the Uwuilt to public intelligence inherent in tha deliberately tawdry, suggestive or banal. "There can be no real excuse fnr the vulgarities that have some times, marked otherwise spiennia By Len G. Shaw Playing hunches has turned out well for Winfield Sheehan. He Is about to follow another with his forthcoming production for Fox Films of "Marie Galante." Eight years ago Sheehan decided to film "What Price Glory?" the Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings war play (and by the way, isn't it striking the manner in which Anderson has been forgotten in the recent placing of credit for this rip roar-ing William Bo-d and the lat I.ouir Wolheim had done such corking Jobs on the stage that it was a foregone conclusion they rr.i"t play Ouirt and Flagg on the screen. Thev must have felt Ketti Kfcurti in their position for the price they demanded was prohibitive.

So Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen. comparative unknowns, were selected for the parts and Hollywood threw up its hands in amazement. The result is a matter of movie history. Sheehan later decided to make "Seventh Heaven," which was about as far removed from "What Price as could be imagined. He picked two more unknowns a slip of a girl who had done some work as an extra and was named Janet Gaynor.

and Charles Farrell. a Yank from Cape Cod, who had been tried out in a few bits tn Hollywood. The Gaynor-Farrell team swept two hemispheres with "Seventh The popularity of the pair was assured for all time. When picture prospects, along with everything else, were at their worst, something more than a year ago. bheehan decided to play another hunch and jolt the public back to life with a colossal production of Cavalcade." As part of his program he engaged a practically all cast, and English director, and gave it absolute fidelity as tn British settings and background, as had been the case with the stage presentation In England of Noel Coward's play.

"Cavalcade" earned mote than Its tremendous production cost in England alone, besides being considered by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences the finest American production for 19.13. It Is still playing at home and abroad. For the leading role in "Marie Gnlante," the story by Jacques Pe-val of the life in Panama of a flotsam French girl, Sheehan has selected Ketti Gallian, unknown to American audiences. She has played In a couple of short French films, made near Paris. She appeared in several stage plays in the French capital.

Outside of that she has no experience. But when Sheehan saw her acting in her first English play, "The Act," In London, he engaged her for the screen. And now Hollywod is waiting to see if the latest Sheehan hunch will turn out as well as the others. Grace Moore Follows in Her Own Footaetps The story of "One Night of Love," in which Columbia is prenarine to present Grace Moore, Metropolitan I Opera soprano, is said to parallel MOTION riCTt RE ATTRACTION WtttWI'r WWIIll inn III mmmmli with two men? 1 ii- miir-iti 1 11 CLEVELAND, March 26 A. Sobs, screams, a shewer of cjiat-hangers and flying cold cream jars greeted Deputy Sheriff Robert Montjoy today when he sought to serve a writ of attachment on Fifi D'Orsay, French-Canadian film actress in her dressing room at a theater here where she is appearing this week.

"Every place I go for free years there are sheriffs waiting for me. I am seek to death of the whole business," the petite Fifi stormed. "I pay them $16,000 for booking me and all I get is a screen test she said, stamping her feet and sobbing. Finally, Fifi's husband, Morris Hill, former University of Wisconsin athlete, prevailed upon the deputy to leave the room, but the storm giew worse Instead of better. More cold cream jars and coat hangers sailed through the air and out into the hall.

The outburst, ended when Fifi was reminded it was time -i her act on the stage to go ni. The deputy remained at the theater, waiting for the end of the act. He was determined, he said, to take Fifi'y $3,500 mink coat and other clothing unless a Judgment of $420 for legal services performed for the actress when she appeared here in 1931 was paid. MOTION I'K'TI KK ATTRACTIONS iff) i i UttAH TASHHiv r-1 men i'k fa UT.S I GLOBE llivir at Trumbull John Burr itiii, Ol VSL'I I OR. Vr-I AH "SON OF KONG" GREAT LAKES "Krf Lionel BfWTTWiorr In AROMNA" John Hulea In thp MnlnU Homann "HKM Kll" LINWOOD LA SALLE Edrlla lantnr In "ROMAN WANnAIfP" Alao Fll Innrll Paul I ukaa In "HV CANOI.F.

I.IIIRT." (IflP Nichinn at Caia tuul Orn all niBht rip Will Bimri-Iain I'ltta in "MR. MilTI lolin Hnrrt mora in 'CO! NSK.LLOR-AT LAW" MAXINE Mark Ara. at BsMwin Ad'llta IRo Donalil Cook. "(I( TO KTKRV WOMAN" Randolph Hrnlt "LAST ROI NO I'l nunnu JU Oprn all IS lhaa. Lauthton la "I'RIVATF.

I.IKK OF IIFVRV VIII" R. Tonmar ll. Marlialll "Pirture Rrldaa" PICCADILLY Fankell Naar Livarnoli AN OITVrNniNC. HATtR It ATTR TION mlh Kuirkllii Miurl kuh jrta Nrwa punch jiidy "GALLANT LADY" lllta Rrook IMrkla Moora Olto Krnsn RAMQNA mi. Rd.

i.v ton Rarrrmora "MIH LANF'S RMiv is flTOIF.N" REPUBLIC 1H: TlrnadnaT ojmmi ali nisht "MYRT AMI tKi.K" 1V4 H-alf "nir.lj. Admiaawn JOi: iiii.ii I I r.X MF.N RIALTO Gratiot Ave at Elliott P. M. 1 So to 1 30 M. Ann Hardlnc "IIAI LANT LAOV" snl nnn Rnlra A l.lnria hluart in "RFI.OVED" RIVOLA At' i fomt E.it iiso Ooloraa Oal Rio tn "FT.VINO POWV RIO." Clauds Ralna in "THK INVISIBLE MAN." ROOSEVELT Avast Mar Pal ISc.

Fl A Hjrrtlni-I ll.a Brook In "OAI.LANT I.4DV." I.tllnn liar. vay-oaiwRa) niond in "I AM SI ZANNK" Rf) XY NaarTampla 1IUAI Or-n 1 So. mil: 10 Ann Hardint -Otto Knicar "Oallant Ijdr" Hanrt Armatta Com Nov and Nawa tvan'f Wide Ranta Sound." Fraa Park. o(IO cara. TUXEDO Hamilton at Tuxedo Janet l.arnnr-T lone! Barrrmore In "rARn-LINA." El Brandell, "OIJaF.N'S BIO MOMKNT." Arartia Siagel at Ortan UPTOWN 14407 Mtrk An- "I arnlins" with Jiuirt Carnor-Lionel Banr-mnre.

"From HradMiti.rtrra" with Brent. Marrarel Lindsay. Cartoon. Nea WOODWARD-GRAND "Flrht In A Boat." Dorothy Itann Alao hna. Farrell in "The tin shakedown" 15o to P.

M. alter YdllB Foreat at Mt Elliott I UUII Adulta I So. Children 108 Kay Franrle-llene Ravmnnd "THK. HOI ON KTRKKT" Fox-Overman 'Midnight." Carlooo. f'awa.

'Rutkj fine film products f.s, except theiing table." Expectinc to see a lot "AM I IN LOVE ve played a man's game in a 'woman war 1 My. heart been L. L. .11 .1 MOTION I'H TI KK ATTRACTION stir of "LI I. CaMir" In btit Vie hit iti author vr Herat' GILDA GRAY'S OUIN STACE SHOIU mi in.

nr a i Vitti Jhmi flays. hic Jnnriiy. ie-im i win urM fithi WUAT A pitcuur! ITS GOT ACTION IT'S COT DAMES! IT'3 GOT lOVE! IT'3 COT ME Jiinnue DURANTE AUnlt.dXupeVELEZ Artliti rtAl I LI Hit! aiaucrnin Wm. Pow.ll I Clark Cable 'FuMoni 'It HapoaneU of 1 934" I One Night' PICTURES TODAY I AT YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE IJnnrl Httrrrmort tn Kill. I A' M-n ftrpitrtcl in 'OI-SKV UK.

MflMKNT" ALOMA 150(11 Charlevoix Ave. Clulrf lo. Irene llnniw, "IK I WK.RK KRKK" K. Ilroon, "MIN OF A RAM OH" Short Mubjaeta ranrt'ki ver Rrl 20e noon HfinUA loBpm. laudelta Colbert "4 FKIOHTrNKn PKOPf.K" Mnry noland Alan Irene ilunne, "ir I WF.RK FRKK" AVALON r.inwnod at riaviann Irfne Diinnr-Clirf Hrnnk In "IK I KHK FRKF." Alio Frerlrlr 1arrh-CienrEe Raft in "AM.

OF MK." RPIUflWT Woodward at Orand. utimuni rip.n Ad'Hta 1 v. me "IF I HAH A MILLION," iar Cflnner-Uen. Rart-AIIon klmnrlh. "THK nil, BR IN," I'hlllipa Hnlmra.

pai, A''t. bWngham "FASHIONS OF 1934" CALV'N-DEARBQRN Ann Harrllng-CUv Rrnnk in "fiALI.WT I.AIIY M.o Whrrlar oolaf In llll'r. IIII'S, HOORAY" PAPITfll Vrrnnr Hieh a' Spnnswalli UHrnuU t'onl 1 1 a m. to or Ann HHrdlna-CIKa Rrnok In "liALI.A NT I.AOV Kl Rrandal in "Ol.fKN'M HKi MOMKNT" CENTURY and Grand Blvd. Lilian llnrrr.flanr Rnimond in "I 4M si 7 Mary Ator-A.

Manjon "CON KNTION CITY." N. I arloon. PINI1FRFI I 1 F- at Coplin William l-onrll Itrttc llai in "FSIIION OK lli.lt" I lark liahlr lanilrtta nllirrt In "IT HAITLNKII ONK NMiHT" flFI TUP Mai-a- and Holoomh Avu. UtUnC A.lulla I So ianat Gamnr-rUihl. Yoiinf-I.

tonal Harry. mora in "I 4KOI.IN" F.I Rrrndrl in "III.SKN'H BIO MOMFNT" FAST FWn 1110 E- J'flaraon. r. HilUer LHOI nu Opn Kp.m. Mm.Ur nnlnrra lll Klo Rar-mnnd.

"Flrlna Onan to Hlo." c. Rlna. G. btuart. "InTlalhlo Man." SillT Symphony FnTflWU Harpar-Van Prka ISrtodHO LHJIUlin ianat Oarnor Linnal Rarrjmora A i A Alao Rlnndrll -Mrnlou.

"Conrrntlon Cltv" AMI! SQuara and Monro. IMltllLI Janrt nor-Lional Barrrmora "CAROLINA" Rrnra ahnt-Marr Brian "SHADOWS OF MNfi MNC- FFNKF 3711 Fn I LIIIU.L j.n Blnndall-Adolphe M-non "CONVKVTKIN CITY." Warran William. ian Malr," 'BFl)sirF." Comrv. Cartoon Na Childran inc. Adulta 20o FLAMINGO "l' Ldmund Lowa-Rhlrlar "ROMRW MIL." I.ional 4till.

BH.i.Hn in FRMINF." A.lnlt. IS. hil.lran lev GARDEN Wnolward A if. Oin All Jark Onkl in "ITTINIi PRLTTV "rOROOTTKX MF.N" Conip.ty. laitoon.

N'. GlinjV S. Jaffaraon-Watarworks ULAUnin Sonp Aptad Eddla Cantor tn "ROMAN IMmj" Eliaaa, Landl and Tanl I ukaa to -B CANDLE LIGHT" 4 9 Mil "lumNm an in mi the Riptide, UI.KNDA FAKKKLL Alvaredo 'Too Sweet' in Refrigerator Scene In the Mermaid comedy "No Sleep in the Deep." Don Alvaredo had to be rescued from a refrigerator covered with frost while Betty Compson and Dorothy Sebastian looked on. Ray Hunt, property man. used liquid marshmnllow sprinkled with granulated sugar to spray over Alvaredo to represent frost, and the girls told him ha was Just too sweet.

Beery't Nephew to Make Debut in 'Treasure Island' Riirton Reery, nephew of Wally and Noah, is making his movie debut in "Treasure Island'' at M-G-M. His cousin Noah, is already a featured young actor. Rurton la the son of William Beery, an oil man. Frances' Coat Makes Stir in Film Capital Francis Drake designs her own clothes and a Hollywood dressmaker, who also runs a millinery shop, makes them up to her design. rina nf th croatinna ottractpH nt-l tention at Paramount studio when Frances showed up in an ensemble of navy blue silk extremely form fitting.

The coat waa three quarter length and double breasted. A row of glass buttons ran from the tiny collar to the hem of the dress, the coat fastening with two rows of the same buttons. A tiny fes hat completed the costume. New Role for Joan Joan Crawford'? next film Inr Metro will he 'Vndrors Parade," the story of an American manne quin in Paris. This shelves, at least temporarily, Miss Crawford's announced role in "Sacred and Profane Traveler Returns HOLMES Veteran of more than 40 years of adventure as a traveloguer, Mr.

Holmes will deliver his two newest lectures at the Detroit Institute of Arts Tuesday and Wednesday evenings In the World Adventure Series that is proving so popular. "The East Indies" is the subject for Tuesday night. Wednesday evening will bring "Girdling the Globe." Both lectures will be freely illustrated with colored slides and motion pictures. MOTION riCTI'RE ATTRACTION :.10 P. M.

TWO FEATURES BORIS KARLOFF gw- Evalyn Knapp Frntiire i5cE-n' JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE Dancing Lady' "romance" AN HARDING SurU Wtd. "itt4 STREET" i 1 4 i4 the self-troubled the dog race addict i I Film Spotlight Throws Beams on Odd Corners HOLLYWOOD, March 2-Travls Ranton, style creator at. Paramount studio, today said: "I think we shall have to wait some time for some one who will take tha place of Lilyan Tashman as representing the best dressed woman of tha acrki. Ranton suggested no one. A corps of youngsters has been observed going through the Hollywood fight arena after the Friday night boxing programs and picking up used seat stubs.

The explanation is that married men who tell their wives they were going to the fights want tha seat stubs to prove it. Rette Pavls misfired and hit Director John Cromwell with a plate during a dish-throwing scene with Leslie Howard in "Of Human Bondage'' at Radio studio. The telephone company loves to have Ruby Keeler here and Al Jolson in New York. Each calls the other once a day and the other then feels he or she would be re- hmiss in not returning the call. Asked about her splendid complexion, Dorothy Pell suggested "sneak into my dressing room and see what I use for it on mv dress- cf and bottles, the spy saw some raw carrots and an apple.

Sh also said she keeps lettuce and celery mound to munch on, if hungry- Charles Morton, once starred In the silents. Is a glorified spear carrier In "Cleopatra" at Paramount. Another is Bob Hall, lanky 220-pound tackle who shifted over to end so as to receive a forward pass and complete a spectacular play which eventually made it possible for the Southern California football team to defeat Notra Dame 16 to 14 In 1931. Lupino's Lifeguard in Bouncer's Role Ida Lupino's new lifeguard at the swimming pool at her Canyon home is not engaged wholly for the purpose of attending her guests. One of the Jobs Miss Luplno has assigned to her guard, who Is named Duke York, and Is a movie actor as well as a ruggedlv built athlete, is to throw out of her grounds a lot of uninvited persons who have been barging in and mak- ing free with Miss I-upino's pool.

People have no idea how peeved It makes a Hollywood resident with a swimming pool to have a lot of nondescripts help themselves to his or her pool, especially when It costs between $.15 and $2fi In water bills to fill the pool, and it has to he replenished many times a month. John to See Himself John Rarrvmore is making a personal motion picture. It is a travel reel showing himself, his wife Dolores Costello, and Infant son J. Barrymore, all ex- perlenclng thrilling and funny sit uations aboard Barrymore'i great yacht Infanta. When Does the Film Feature Start? FOX "Gorr White's II OS.

2 14. 4 4o. "44 10 1)8: Stat allow. 1 61. 4 7:21.

9 43 p. m. MICHIGAN "rr- Farsrd 11:25 a 1:48. 4:11. 5:41.

04 10:27 p. stare ahow. 12:53. 3:16. 7:00.

0 32 P- m. KKCI DOWNTOWN 'Spuftrt 11:3 a. 1.43. 3:48. 5:53.

7:58. 10:03 p. m. TJNITEn ARTISTS "PalnoVa." 11:40 ro 1:45. 3 50.

5 3 8 10:2 p. m. STATE "Cnunteas of Monta rriito." 11 4 Iti 6 4fl. ft S4 p. "Wine.

Women and Son." 12. 18. 5.36. 8:14. 10 44 p.

m. FISHKK ''Journal of a Crima." 1:39, 3: 5 4. 7 57. p. m.

RIV1EHA 'It Happened One Nlirht." 1 HHrnil IO 14 w.an a irt .1,1. Tradition Helps Candidates for Wampas Glory By George Shaffer HOLLYWOOP, March 26 Betty Bryson, ona nf the girls nominated for possible selection on this year's list of Wampas baby stars, is a niece of Winifred Rryson, whose name in private life is Mrs. Warner Baxter. Betty Bryson's mother is Vivian Rryson (Mrs. John Meikle-johnl.

Both Bryson sisters were actresses on the legitimate stage. Helen Cohan, also one of the baby star aspirants, is George M. Cohan's daughter hy Cohan's second marriage. She made her theatrical debut with her father in "Billie." Dorothy Drake, another of the thirty girls whom the Wampas will ballot upon, is a cousin of Richard Wallace, film director. Gigi Parrlsh is a sister of Anne Parrish, novelist.

Lenore Keefe, 17 years old. one of the youngest baby star aspirants, is the daughter of Bill Keefe, Hollywood writer and a member of the Wampas, who came here with, D. W. Griffith in the letter's heyday. It is probable that several of Blris' lln lam" ln.ne industry, will be among the thirteen Wampas ais annually c'n when the balloting is com- Plecea- nr Flayer Dash to and ro on Rush Product on Plan Warner studio has divided Its troupe filming "Dames" into two units and is working them nn adjoining sets.

Hay Knright is directing the stnrvnnd nlot seniicnres on one stage, while Busbv Borkelely direct the music, and dance shot's on another. The object is speed. The studio has such good boxoffice results fiom "Wonder Bar" that it desires to get a companion musical before the public while the popularity lasts. The players In "Dames" rush from one stage to the other at they are needed. Farina Gets New Job as Dubarry's Page Farina, little colored boy who used to be in "Our Gang." is to play the page boy for Dolores Del Rio In the title role of "Madame Du-barry" at Warners.

He pays an Income tax and has enough to meet the Hollywood standard of success for a free lance actor. Many players have not been earning enough money to warrant a tax payment In the last few years. Time Out for Nancy in 'Springtime for Henry Nancy Carroll sat down in a puddle of water on what should have been a dry park bench for a scene with Otto Krueger in "Springtime for Henry," the Jesse Iasky picture. She ruined the scene and took time out to change all her clothes. Reginald Denny has written a story, "The Cockney Kid," which he is to feature in the main role when he goes to London this summer.

He will make it at the Warner Bros. English studios. Denny is an Englishman, but it will be his first picture abroad in over a decade. All his long film career has been spent in this country. MOTION PH Tl KK ATTK ACTIONS GEORGE i WHITES Mttafem.

RUDY VAUEE JIMMT DURANTE ALICE AYt HEPBURN 'i -JuL'irzzi CLARK GABLE JWILUAM POWELL "XSF, ''pojdi uBbhWj3atl Inability of rhose responsible there-1 compienenn true pumic taste." fYoshe Kolbe' to Be Offered at Wilson The lights will be turned on at the Wilson Theater April 15, at which time Maurice Schwartz will Jiresent his play, "Yoske Kolbe." hased on the novel by I. J. Singer. The piece was given with great success at Orchestra Hall last May. Mr.

Schwartz will again play the role of Reb Melech, the Nyesheve Rabbi. Performances will be given afternoon and evening. Signs to Announce Tre Ore Services Placards calling attention to the Tre Ore services on Good Friday will be distributed during the week by Catholic Boy Scouts and members of parish Holy Name Societies, fhilip J. Neudeck, district president of the Holy Name Society, an nounced Monday Plans for the distribution of of the cards celling attention to the religious services were discussed Sunday at the spring rally of tl, society. Mayor Couzens commended the organization for its work in fostering the Good Friday services and in forming a Junior Holy Name Society through which older men can guide the younger members.

'33 Ontario Auto Tags Get Detroit Extension Ontario motorists in Detroit will be permitted to operate their cars wlth 1933 plates until the end of this month, Inspector Edward A. Mitte, director of traffic, announced Monday. It is an exchange of courtesy, he said, since Ontario authorities respect the Michigan law on auto licensing. Ontario has given its residents until March 31 to obtain plates and Detroit police were Instructed to observe the time extension. Patent Law Group to Hear Federal Expert at Banquet The Michigan Patent Law Association will hear Conway P.

Coe 1'nited States commissioner of patents, at its annual banquet at 30 p. m. Wednesday. Federal Judges of the Sixth District will be guests. 'JSmmm fill! i' "Miiili ill: i i'l ii 'i -e STARTS THURSDAY -Af it a gr' y' fi norma ,1 'A.

HERBERT MRS. Montgomery RIPTIDE WOMAN'S EMOTIONS" with MARSHALL PATRICK CAMPBELL Writhm ana Dirtcnxl by IDMUND 00UIDINO MITIO-0OIDWTN-M ATI FICTUKI I'l .1 45. 7 10 15 p. "Fsatuona of Spring vacation for St. Mary's! m.

Arttdemv, South Windsor, will be- MAmON Tiam-mr La.ir jl a Wednesday and end April 9 LnJ.nV" 12 45. Sunday, April 15, members of the I adavs Private Se.ieurj" 11 10 a academv will oroduce a clay, 1-46. 4 15. 45. 1120 p.

Tha Eblp S. M..