Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 24

| fighting through the mountain snows | in “The Big Trail,” where his years of | were many as typical pioneer types. 5 « MODEST SYNCOATING ?dC\;,Ty EPC OF TAE FIWM (VoS MAIDENS “I'VE HEARD IT'S MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, October 4 (N.AN.A). =“The Big Trail,” Raoul Walsh’s much - heralded grandeur film, was given its world premiere Thursday night with| the most brilliant opening of the Holly wood year. Every one of consequerce| in the motion picture world was pres- ent, a fact not overlooked by the side- walk crowd, who played their part well, | adding lusty cheers to the general con- | fusion as their particular favorites ar- rived. Never until this picture have the full ibilities of the grandeur film been| . Photographically it is perhaps| . the greatest thing of its kind, It is a faithful chronicle of the ceaseless work, the tremendous hardships, the eve . present dangers that beset those hardy * people who dared to make history. | rom the gathering of the pioneer | wi and . their start along the big| to the fording of the river, the| erossing of the desert, and the final | the scenes became increasingly beauti- . ful, so much so that the personalitiesy of the players were more or less| swam] 3 | | Tully Marshall was an exception. - As| . Zeke he predominated every scene in| " which he appeared. He had a habit of 3 this in the days of sllent pic-| tures, but it was never so apparent as - stage experience informed his lines with | ‘power and individuality, although there | John Wayne as Breck Coleman . snother ical Hollywood “find.” 3 days of the silent movies he would | ve been a real find. Tall and he has that out-of-doors, far-away _ that seems ‘a result of days spent in the saddle wandering through the wil- ess. is the picture of grim determina- : and, by the way, he is not unlike Cooper, but when he speaks he is hing but convincing. And this is| ‘means any evidence that he 't a good future before the camera. 1t is merely saying that he is tco inex- g to take the lead in the pic- , as he seemed more concerned - with how he was saying his lines than | | time now since the redskins have swept k | peeking forth in more or less old Ro- FRETTY GOOD.” MERRICK. same person who played in “The Old .Lady Shows Her Medals,” for instance. Experience may'do the same for John ‘ayne. Marguerite Churchill is always youth- ful and sweet, which is really all she eeded to be in the part of the Southern girl who joins the adventurdus settlers in their westward trek. Strange as it may seem, the Indian scenes were greeted with the most ontanecus applause. It's been a long| over the brow of a hill and struck fear into the white man's heart, but they did it last night, only this time to the accompaniment ore than realisti the Indians “gone talkie” were far and away more interesting than their silent! predecessors of days gone by. Not_all the comedy of the evening was furnished by EI Brendel, who amused us as the Gussie of the film. Will Rogers. talked for a few minutes at the end of the picture and got the maximum of laughs in that short time. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford were among the many celebrities who came to last night's premiere. Miss Pickford, more slender than she has been for some time, was the epitome of present-day chic in a white satin gown, with which she wore a white ermine cape. Catherine Dale Owen and Mrs, Adolphe Menjou were very lovely in Jl-white costumes, ty. while Marlene trich wore black taffeta, with a taffcta wrap. Her shoes alone had a touch of colo., for what seemed at a first glance to be her rosy toes man fashion was in reality a line of pink rosebuds embroidered on her black slippers. (Coprright, 1930. ty North American News- paper Alliance.) More Vitamins in Milk, Experiments made in the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station have shown that yeast which has been ex- posed to the ultra-violet rays and fed to cows has the effect of greatly in- with their meaning. If you recall Gary Cooper in his first | . eamera appearance with Ronald Col- man and Vilma Banky in “The Win- ping of Barbara Worth,” you will have | & hard time realizing that it was the! Across. 1. Famous kind of violin. 8. Villifies. 15. More even. . Manifest. . Corrector. . Public revenue of a gove ). Heavy weight. 20. Roman magistrate. . Wing. . Decorate or adorn 25. On the ocean. . Curved wedge. . Slave. . Strong odor. . Night before. . Remembers with sorrov. . Strengthened. . Wrath . Period. . Clergymen. . Richest. 46. High mountain. . Scofls. . Wing-like. . Chinese tea. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. creasing the prevention of rickets in children using the milk. Two hundred rams of irradiated yeast to & cow pro- jucing from 30 to 40 pounds of milk increased the vitamin content of the milk many lnld.‘ . Band (Scotch variant). . Back of the neck. deeply (var.). ctual {astes. vered the inside of. 3 inine name. 5. Planters. . Discovers. Down. . Loud noise. Pjeces in chess. 5. Ancient, . Born. .CI s sed to res'st. d ihin alien territory, 4 vapor. nglish river. xcellence. 5. Toward the rear of a boat. Mark left from folding. Injure. Greek Cupid. 5. Devil. Makes quick succession of slight sounds. . One to whom property is transferred. . Glittering ornament. Coarse or inferior kind of flour. 2 Provoked (dial.). . Springy. Wise. . Mentally sound. Row. . Free. . Salutation. . Permit. . Beverage. HI2 WELL,HERE WE ARE UP IN THE CANADIAN WILDS ! THIS IS A GREAT CAMP THE JONESES Have HERE — IM GlAD WE cAare OP wiTH THEM ! YEH, ITS WILD CoUNTRY, OL SAL! I THINK TLL STROLL ARCUND A BIT AND 3EE WHAT THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Kimm o i olP To be unk . :Kg‘le A st B A \mflm Is the just "\!.l‘;tt,gt 0! | Tflf’:] men - y Pop MomanD - 44 BELLOW MAKE A No one can be so deeply glad As those who have been bravely J sad. | | A Thrill in the i Canadian Wilds. 7wy G, S\R- \TS S\anpLNG US-\ Dipwt [WNOW F \ SHOWLD BOTHER TO TELL Do You BELONGS T>_THE WANT? MOTORIST 7 Mutt Buys Gasoline by the - Yard. WHOA LADY NICE GIRL -+ CAREFUL HOwW Y'GET ON HER, JOCK — SHE'S PRETTY /' YE GopS™ WHAT A N\ A MOOSE CouLd ONLY To SEE WHAT ONE OF THESE CANADIAN MOOsE LOOKS LIKE' TLL SNEak UP AN LOOK THROUGH TH' BRUSH AT WIS Nigs' NOISE LikE OF COURSE.'TS JUSYT A RuMoR) MR. WARBUCKS - BUT \ | THOBGHT MOU SHOWLD KNOW AT ONCE - NICE HORSIE — STEADY Now N X AN EVERY TIME YoUuVE RANDED ME} MY BRASSIE To PLAY MY SECOND- SHOTS You'vE TAKEN MY NIBLICK OUuT OF The BAG AND CARRIED IT IN YouR HAND ~ AND 7 A\IERY TIME You USE YourR. 7/ BRASSIE You A\ GO IN_A TRAP ~ - OR THE ROUGH AND 1 HAVE YouR NIBLICK RsADy FOR. With the Salvage Stick. Truthful Fisherman. 7 ENGINE WiTH MURDEROUS BLOCO AN IANTLY LIT WITH A BRIMSTONE LAMP, A-SHOVELIN' BONES, RANG WITH A THOUSAND 6RoAws) THE IDEA LED WITH | pGER BEER TO WEAR LF WAS TH' ENGINEER “TH HEWL BOUND TRAIN® REQUESTED By S.LHUNTLEY The Perf-c* MAKES YOR ' SOME OF | GAL SO, THETSUNTAN P\ FRECKLED CREAM AN HIT CURDLED & YES AND WHEN You TAKE “THE NIBLICK OUT OF . The BAG ALL 1 CAN TAINK OF 1S THAT NIBLICK AND 2\ WHAT |IT'S FOR "AND J 2 TRATS WHAT MAKES h ) (W24 TR ME PUSKA MY BRASSIE SHOTS INTO TROUBLE Y'BIG FAKIR I BETCHA DIDN’ | KETCH / / 1930 N.Y TRBUNE, INC @_\ T WHAT'S s WHY,HONEY, \NOR FATHERS 7 VES, DEAR, BUT WHAT DOES -\ YOUR MOTHER CALL HIM ¢ ON ME DON'T Nou LNFYTER THIS WHEN You GIVE ME MY BRASSIE YoUu , TAKE My PUTTER IN YOUR RAND AS THOUGRH You EXPECT ME TO REACH THE GREENY, WITR My BRASSIE 'SHOTY TRAT WILL HAVE A« BETTER PSYCHOLOGICAL [ig8 EFFECT ON ME . SHE DONI'T CALL HIM NOTHIN'- SHE LIKES WM./ /A emeros —cenTe Zoaa OB @