Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 44

' High-Priced Movie Stars Surrounded by Bodyguards Kn'd This Gives Paramount the Idea for a New and : Ac Different Scenario, With Wynne Gibson in the Leading Role—The Hollywood Beards. By Mollie Merrick. OLLYWOOD, Calif., June 17 (N.AN.A).— The bodyguards of the famous colony come in for their share of funmaking in the newest picture to seize on Hollywood as a theme. “Her Bodyguard” was inspired by the rigorous by us in other places) at all. Emily! watch placed over & beautiful star and her child when fears of vioience or kid- | of Manhattan, all find this colony the | reverse of the picture from anything they have seen elsewhere. % ‘They find it a place of perverse et quette—even sometimes a locale of abso- | lute absence of etiquette (as understood | Post would writhe with embarrassment, |they think. She might even be so naping were inspired by threatening |paralyzed that she wouldn't be able to letters of the sort Which are the lot of writhe at all = © B star. | " Here they have found men attend- Over $1.200 & day is spent in Holly-'ing evening functions perfectly attired T siony. " aMary PloElord T & body- | day srowih of beard. “They have 0und the colony. Mary o1 a body- |day growth of S 'y have foune uard staff and so has Marlene Dietrich. | women dining in negligee, in bathing When La Dietich visited the desert |suits—and even in frayed Mother Hub- before her departure for Europe, it cost | bards. Complete strangers are address- care for e £ g in] minul Aan - Keep came to $6.50 the day at the hotel. |fiding tidbits that friends of years' Most of Hollywood's bodyguards are former soldiers or former policemen. In | |standing might hesitate to exchange. They have found the haughty star UNDAY WEEK OF JUNE 18 STAR, WASHINGTON Monday Tuesday =~ Wednesday Thursday D. C, JUNE 18, 1933—PART FOUR. Friday Saturday ademy e role Katharine n “‘Christopber Strong.’ Hepburn 1n. Xaf Norma Shearer and Clark Gable n “Strange_Interlude.” and Kellys Hepburn in T Strong.” Norma Shearer and Clark_Gabie ~Strange Interlude.” Clyde Beatty In ~The Bir Cn John Clyde Beatty in ~The Bill Boyd in ~Lucky Big > Jonn G- Bevils” Jack Hoxie in ny Express.” Se Matinee. 1 p.m Sth and G Sts. 8E. 1 Nancy Carroll and Ambassador Rmung Lowe . ve That Mg 18th & Columbia Rd. Bopie Jones golf of Bobby Jones golf ser. Nancy Carroll and Edm we 1 Love That Man.” Bobby Jones golf ser... 2 Mary Pickford and Leslie Howard in “Secrets " Pictorial Mary Pickford and Leslie Howard in “'Secrets " Pictorial Carroll and Lowe in Love That Man bert, “Past Workers." 8o This Is Harris™ i Trene Dunne in Laurel ““The Devil's Brother.” Eddie Cantor comedy. Sport reel. _Serial. Apoll o Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper in 624 H St. NE. Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville, in Out All Night.” Bobby Jones golf ser..1. Joan Crawlerd and George Arliss and ary in “Today We Live.” Cartoon. George Arliss and Bette Davis in “The Working Man.” Souvenir_reel. Souvenir reel. Bilver Charlie Chase comedy. Loretta Youn and Fred Waring_short. Zasu Pitts and Gene Raymond in, “Z00 In e 8lim Summerville in “Out All Night.” Bobby Jones golf ser.. 1. Dark. *“Today We Live.’ Arcade Cartoon. Hyattsville, Md. Mautiee Chevalier in Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper ““Today We Live ™ Nancy Carroll in “Woman Accused.” Comedsy. News. Maurice Chevalier In Comedy. News. “Bedtime Story.” Ne Ashton Clarendon, Va. Dark. Siim Summerville and Zasu Pitis in “Out_All Night.” Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in “Qut_All Night." James Dunn and Sally Eilers n “Saflor’s Luck." James unn and Sally_Eilers “Sailor Luck.” Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper in We Live.” Ken Mayn: “Between Pighting Eer Serial. _Comedy. Avalon 5612 Conn. Ave. Gary Cooper in Today We Live.” Hawallan_{antasy. Joan Crawford and Joan James Dunn and Zasu Pitts in “‘Hello, Sister.” Comedy. _Sport reel. Craviord and Ramon Noiarro snd ma Loy Poduy We 1 :The Barbarian." Pred Waring short. Ramon Novarro and Myrna Loy in ““The Barbarian.” Pred Waring short. Roland Young and in “Pleasure Cruise.” Tom_Howard comedy. . 3d. aniac Ave. Gran iplom 645 Pa. Ave. SE. TR Hal 1 and Mi 3 ital Mayfair_short. Miriam Hopkins and in an Hal LeRoy Maylair_short. Jac! ue in “The Story of Temple o. Drake.” Chase com. Comedy. Pictorial. Cameo Mt. Rainfer, Md. Dark. Gene Raymond and Loretta Youns in, “Zoo in Budapest.” Comedy. Miriam Jordan and Robt. Montgomery and Warner Baxter in rously Yours.” . News. Lionel Barrymore in Irying Pichel and “Sweepings."” in “Mysterious Rider " Sport reel. Ser. Robt. mntgmn and Madge Evans tn “Hell Below.” . Comedy. Cartoon. T Huston -1n rict -__Over the White Carolina 11th&N.C. Ave. o Buster Crabbe, Gary Cooper in of the Jungle ‘A Farewell to Arms. Huston _in Carole Lombard in Over the White House.” _““No_More_Orchids. Reginald Denny In range Justice.” Monte Blue in in “The Gallant “The Intruder.” Fool.” ‘Robt. Montgomery and ‘Walter Huston in “Hell Below.” Radio Row short. Central 425 9th St. N.W. % ery and Dorothy Jordan and “Hell Below.” n e. Radio Row short. __Comedy. Sport reel. Glenda Farrell and Lyon in “Girl Missing. Arbuckle_comedy. Dorothy Jordan and Alexander Kirkiand n Comedy. _Sport reel James Dunn and Zasu Pitts in “Hello. Sister.” Comedy. _Serial. Wheeler and Woolsey . Diplo o nockout Kisse: Eddie Cantor comet Lionel Barrymore, Benita Hume and Circle Lionel Barrymore. Loretta Young and Loretta Youns and Richard Dix and Raymond in Edna May Ollver in Bud: t Katharine Hepburn 'ge O'Brien in and Colin Clive in Geor “Smoke Lightning.” I | Oakie, Lona MUSEMENTS. PALACE—"College Humor.” ¢ "OLLEGE HUMOR," now playing at Loew's Palace Theater, i a new styled musical comedy in which the acteristics are part of the plot instead of extra scenes thrown in at random. “College Humor” is a campus story. Heading the list of stars of radio, stage and screen in the cast are Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack George Burns and Gracie Allen, Andre and Mary Kornman. In the support are Joseph Sauer, Jimmy | Conlin, James Burke, James Donlan, Lumsden Hare and Churchill Ross. The picture was under the direction of Wesley Ruggles and was based on the original story by Dean Fales. Completing the bill is the Metrotone News and selected short subjects. LOEW'S FOX—"I Leved You Wednesday.” LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY," star- ring Warner Baxter and Elissa " ey | Landi, is the screen attraction at Loew's Fox this week. On the stage the Notre Dame Glee Club and Varsity Quartet is featured. ‘Wednesday” story of & glamorous ballet dancer in Paris who, seeking to heal the wounds left by an unfortunate love affair, goes to South America to launch on a pro- fessional career. Two unusual features music, dances, comedy and other char- | | | Current Attractions pair bound together by a curious emo= tional tie. Lowe is a shrewd confidence man who finds great in_sepa- rating & man from his money. Nancy Carroll is a girl of good background who knows the minute she meets Lowe that he is the one man in the world for her. Suddenly Lowe finds himself in a legitimate business venture, earn- ing more money than he has ever done by illegal methods. In addition to Miss Carroll and Mr. Lowe, the cast includes Lew Cody, Warren Jymer, Dorothy Burgess, Susan Fleming and others. The stage show is headlined by Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant., who scored their greatest success as the comedian stars of Earl Carroll's Vanities. They offer 20 minutes of fun and nonsense. Other acts are the three Stewart Sis- ters in a program of harmony, Walter ‘Walters, the modern ventriloquist, and Dick and Edith Barstow, dancers with educated feet. Bobby Jones in the second of his Vitaphone golf films, “Position and Backswing,” has as his pupils Glenda Farrell and Guy Kibbee. Other short reels. including the Graham MacNa- mee newsreel and the Earle orchestral prelude complete the program. METROPOLITAN—“Gold Diggers of 1933.” “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933,” Warner Benita Hume and Lewis Stone in apest " “Looking _Forward.” o i Budapest Jane. comedy Our_Gang_comedy. many cases they double as valets, but- ' who never remembers a previous intro- oie in Sudupest.” “The omm';,““"" “Christopher Strons. “m;nxz 1 2.0 the 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. . LG%1 Sione 1o of the film are a dramatization of the | Bros.’ music show, which has just lers or chauffeurs. All of them carry gun permits. And over 160 of them earn their living in Hollywood today. The children of Harold Lloyd are rded by men carrying rifies so that duction and keeps right on accepting |the same ones over and over. They | have found that chairs, an emblem of ‘hwplumy everywhere else, are the personal property of those whose names m Lloyd estate looks like the prison |they bear and nobody else is welcome to guard staff. Mirlam Hopkins has had |sit on them. a bodyguard for a long time. So have | the children of Conrad Nagel and Harry Carey. Ann Harding's bodyguard is one of the most zealous in the colony since this blond star has not only had threatening letters, but repeated at- tempts on her safety. Sylvia Sidney and Claudette Colbert are guarded everywhere they go night or day. Joan Crawford and Greta Garbo have personal guards. It has become & necessity for the famous to be carefully shielded by armed men from the enthusiasm of their well- meaning fans and the predatory attacks | of the holdup men always ready to seize an available moment in which to grab off a few jewels. Now the story which Paramount is making is said to be based on a true life incident. And it is & love ‘The beautiful star falls in love with her bodyguard and there you are. Which one of the lovely Hollywoodites is the story about? That's the point. I am told that Wynne Gibson's impersonation of the character is such that we will guess. If so—the idea is amusing. This is only one angle of the so- | different Hollywood picture. Young, a newcomer to our midst the New York stage; Marie Colman, member of a New England family; Grace Bradley, former concert pianist, and Prances Fuller, also from the footlights Elizabeth from | ‘When Elizabeth Young stepped off the ]"‘“‘- a squad of cameramen awaited | iher. The first thing she heard was | “Look over here, honey” from ome |cameraman. “Now right over here, | | dear,” called the second one. “I guess I should have replied. “Cer- | | tainly, darling.’ " said the sprightly Miss | ! Young. who is bright, witty, modern as tomorrow and accustomed to the for- | malities of other cities and other groups | than the exclusively professional ones. | When_these newcomers are here a | while, the things which seem so out- landish to them will become normal. | | When a star has to play the part of an | unshaved man, his directors won't allow him to remove a four-day growth of beard just because he's going to a party one fme night. And his wife won't story. | allow him to stay home and deprive her | of all social life just because part of his makeup interferes. { | 8o you can see how that bearded man | | came into the picture. Sometimes you'll | |see a handsome young man in perfect | evening dress, but needing a haircut ! very sadly. He's playing a part that calls for long hair—and we don't glue in long locks out here, we let 'em grow |and we let the boys look funny in pub- lic during the interval. What would Emily Post do about that? (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) Coming Attractions OR the week commencing Priday Warner Bros.” Earle Theater will present Barbara Stanwyck in “Baby Face” a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone picture. Stanwyck, in her new War- mer Bros.’ picture, “Baby FPace” is a red-headed “vamp,” who sets about de- rent, Donsa Cook, undfls. Arthur Hohl, John Wayne and scores of oth- O'Keefe, who ap- eared on the cky Strike hour. He will offer 20 minutes of songs - and stories of & parbara Stanwyck. happy nature. Oth- er acts are the Keller Sisters and Lynch, favorite radio trio, who have been heard at the Earle before; Three Swifts, novelty entertainers, and the Four Harts, versatile dancers, in “Eight Feet of Rhythm.” Short reel the new issue of amee newsreel and the Earle orchestral prelude, will round out the bill. WARN’ER BROS." Metropolitan Thea- ' ter will present “Forgotten Men,” as the screen feature following the cur- rent run of “Gold Diggers.” ‘l%h excep- tionally interesting film is scheduled for & Summer run at the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago upon completion of its local showing. “For- gotten Men” is a motion picture record of the World War, edited into chrono- Jogical order from official film now be- | ing released by all nations. (CONRAD NAGEL and Leila Hyams come to Loew's Columbia Theater Monday, June 26, in thelr first co- starring vehicle, “The Constant Woman,” based on the play of the same title by Eugene O'Neill Supporting ‘ Outdoor Amusements I GLEN ECHO PARK. Glm ECHO has a surprise in store Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock the stellar event of the year takes place, the first big 1933 swimming meet. ‘There will be various events for men and women, and gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for first, second Nagel and Miss Hyams in this picture are Tommy Conlon, Claire Windsor, Stanley Fields, Fred Kohler, Robert Ellis,, Lionel Belmore and Alexander - O’ MY HEART,” with Marion Davies in the starring role, comes to Loew’s Palace Theater for the week starting next PFriday. Based on the stage play of the same name by J. Hartley Manners, this show ran for over two years on Broadway with Laurette Taylor playing the same role as Miss Davies does in the picture. Supporting Miss Davies in this picture are Onslow Stevens, J. Farrell Mac- Donald, Juliette Compton, Alan Mow- bray and “Mutt,” a dog, who plays the role of Michael. Robert Z. Leonard directed this picture, ‘]| **M[ELODY CRUISE.” Radio Pictures' | musical movie comes to RKO | Reith's next week. Four tuneful melo- dies with clever lyrics are said to form part of the story without upsetting the | continuity. Supplanting the “chorines” are 36 beauties. When Phil Harris or Helen Mack sings, the story rolls along smoothly with the action maintaining | steady harmony. Charlie Ruggles plays the part of the henpecked husband. | 'TWO of radio’s outstanding name acts, together with “The Girl in 419" will be combined to present a gala show at Loew’s Fox Theater for the week starting next Friday. On the stage will be seen Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd and Art Landry and his or- chestra. The screen portion of the bill will mark the return of James Dunn, | who is co-starred with Gloria Stuart |in “The Girl in 419,” based on the | original story by Jules Furthman and | directed by George Somnes and Alex- ander Hall> Those in the supporting roles are David Manners, William Har- rigan, Shirley Grey. Johnny Hines, Jack LaRue, Vince Barnett and Clar- ence Wilson. A A Hopper Play Tuesday. THEATERCRAFT will present its first production. “Shadow Woman,” by | Hall Hopper, at Pierce Hall on Tuesday. | John Shellie and Helen Shields head | the cast which includes Theodore Ten- | ley, Virginia Weeks, Prances Bolton, | Sally Thornley. Edward Finlayson, | Clare Sargent, Donald Bolton, Esther { Bell and Mr. Hopper, who directed the | play Theatercraft hopes to continue activ- for its many visitors next week. | ities right through the Summer and | | sometime after July 1 will put into re- | hearsal another new play, “There Was It | & Fine Lady Upon a White Horse.” is a fantasy with music | Palm i [ [ “Looking _Forward.” Wheeler and Woolsey in *:Diplomaniacs. Hal LeRoy and Mit ‘Mayfair_short. Colony Ga. Ave. & Parragut Wheeler and Woolsey in “Dipl a3 Hal LeRo! Mays James Dunn and Zasu Pitts in Ramon Novarro and Loy in 3 ““Hello, Sister.” Souvenir. Ramon Novarro and na Loy in “The Barbarian.” ._Bobby Jones golf ser...1. lomaniacs.” y and Mitzl short. tarr Comedy. Jack Holt and Fa “The Edgar Kennedy com. Fay wra nes a2 w Comedy. _Serial. Constance Be Gilbert Roland “Our. Betters.” 5. Dumbarton Tend. 1349 Wis. Ave. N.W. Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland in “Our Betters.” ‘Warner Baxter and xter and Daniels in “42nd Street. Comedy. ‘Warner Ba: Daniels in “42nd Street.” Comedy. Slim_Summerville Tom Keene in “Scarlet River."” Comedy. “Two Lips and Jule; Clive Brook and Diana Wynyard n alcade.” Fairlawn Anacostia, D. C. Clive Brook and helmess 1nRich'd Barthelmess n Tvia Sidneyfand Rich'd Bart '(’):o.rn Raft in “‘Central ““Certral Afrport.” Tom @ward comedy. “Do_You Remember?"’ Alrport. Tom Howard comedy. “Do_You Remember?'’ Diana Wynyard in “Pick Up. “Cavalcade.” Cart'n. Magic Carpet. “Satlor’s L s s ly. Cart'n. Magic Carpet. _ Serial (mat. only). _ Karen Morley_in “Gabriel Over White House.” Com. News. Hippodrome K, near $th. Walter Huston and Walter Huston and “Gabriel Over White House.” N Clive Brook and Carole Lombard in 4 “No More Orchids.” be Daniels in “Honor of the Family.” irole Lombard in 1ds. in Karen Morley in Bel | ‘Honor of the Family. Com. _News. Clive Brook and Diana Wynyard in ‘Cavalcade.” New: William Powell in “Road to_Singapore.” Esther Ralston in “After_the Ball.” Edward G_ Robinson in “The Little Giant.” Pitts-Todd_comedy. Home !-'\Jh &:. C Sts. NE. Edward G_Robinson n “The Little Glant.” Pitts-Todd _comedy. Rofand Young and Genevieve Tobin in “Pleasure Cruise.” uvenir. Ramon Novarro and Myrna Loy in “The Barbarian." Ramon Novarro and Myrna Loy in “The Barbaria Cartoon. work at Boulder Dam and the Dance of the Maidens. In the supporting roles of Warner Baxter and Elissa Landi are such well known players as Victor Jory, Miriam Jordan and Laura Hope Crews. The picture _was under the direction of Henry King and was adapted for the screen by Philip Klein and Horace Jackson. Thirty-one male voices of the Notre Dame Glee Club and Varsity Quartet is headlining the stage presentation. Dickle Moore in “Oliver Twist." Radio Row_short. Stuart Erwin in “'Un- der the Tonto Rim.” Jack Haley Comedy. Carty Seri: Frederic March and Elissa Landi in “Sign of the Cross.” Comedy. _News. Jesse 18thnr.R.I1LAve N.E. Prederic March and Elissa Land! 1 “Sign of the Comedy. Lill Damita and Charles Morton in “Goldie Gets Along.” Comedy. Richa i Edna May Oliver ““The Great Jaspe: Comedy. _News. John Barrymore and Ty n Myroa Loy in in, Cross.” . News. Ben Lyon in “Girl Missing.” Tim McCoy in iThe Whirlw at Rafl “Jungle Mystery.” 11. Com. 8 Serial.__Mat ind.” m._ Sport Champlon p.m. Dark. Del Ray, Va. Ma: George Raft and Nancy Carroll in, “Undercover Man."” Short_subjects. Pickford and e Howard in Silly Symphony. Mary Pickiord and Leslie Howard in “Payment Deferred.” Short Bette Davis and Gene Raymond in “Ex-Lady. Short_subjects. Lee Trac Gloria Stuart in “Private Jones.” Seri Richard Dix in “The Great, Jasper om Mix in “Rustlers’ ound-up.” _Mat.. 2. Princess 1119 H 8t. NE. ‘om, ._“Rustlers’ Round-up. ‘subjects. Carole Lombard in “No_More Orchids.” Holmes 1 The Grest Jasper. real Phillips - “Men_ Must Pig} Siste: The White 8i Bpeal D.m. _‘The Vatican Speal ‘Carole Lombard in"No Buck Je o Un- Store Oronids. PhI- known Valler. Albern lips Holmes in_*Me; ust Pight.” Mat.. 2. High Gear. Richmond Alexandria, Va. Dark. Joan Crawford and Edward G.Robinson in “Little_Giant.” Com Joan Crawford and Edward G. Robinson In Gary Cooper in “Little_Glant. “Today We Live.” Comedy. Comedy. Comedy. News. Ruth Chatterton, “Lilly Turner.” Comedy. News. Dorothy_Jordan and Alexander Kirkland “Bondage. Kennedy com. Savoy 3030 1dth 8t. N.W. gdasr Dorothy Jordan and Alexander Kirkland i Edgar Kennedy com. Chester Morris and Genevieve Tobin in “Infernal Machine.” Phil Baker comedy. Dickie Moore n “Oliver Twist.” Jack_Haley comedy. Dickie_Moore n “Oliver Twist." n ‘Bondage Jack_Haley comedy. Tim McCoy in “Whirlwind."” Vince Barneit _short Roland Young and Genevieve Tobin o “Pleasure Cruise.” Cartoon. Séco Dark. Silver Spring, Md. Ma Grant_in_"‘She W - Charlie Murray and George Sidney in “Cohens and Kellys in Trouble.”” Comedy. West_and Cary Lili Damita and Charles Laughton and Done _ _Leila Hyams in “Island of LostSouls. ron News. Comedy. _Cartoon. __Serial. Com. Picto Richard Dix and Edna May Oliver in “The Great Jasper.” Com. Cartoon. Serial. Carole Lombard in “From Hell to Heaven.” Tom Mix in ““The Ter- rorTrail.” Mat..1p.m. Richard Dix and Werna Engles in “The Great Jasper Supreme short subi'ts. Stanton Gth & C Sts. NE. “The Great Jas} Supreme short subj'is “Richard Dix and Werna Engles in at Jasper.” George Sidney and Jean Hersholt, Wynne Charlie Murray in G Stuart “Cohens and Kellys Erwin in “Crime in_Trouble.” the Century.” Norma Shearer and Clark_Gable in “Strange Interlude” Charles Laughton in “Payment Deferred.” Ken Maynard, ““Tomb- stone Canyon.”” % George Brent. Zita Johann and Prank Morgan in u3 “Luxury Liner.” State Bethesda, Md. Dark. “Perfect Un e Gloria Swanson in de: Nancy Carroll in Dians Wynyard and rstand- he Wi Clive Brook in ““Cavalcade.” News. _Comedy. Joe E. Brown in “Eh Great.” . oe E. Brown in, “Elmer the Great.” Comedy. Cartoon. Sylvan 104 R. I Ave. N.W. J o “Elmer the Great.” Comedy. Btuart Erwin and Frances Dee in “Crime of the Cen- tu Comedy. n Mae West and Cary “Our Betters. Grant in_“She Done Comedy. Him Wrong.” Cartoon. Our Gang com. Cart'n Constance Bennett I Cartoon. y. All-star cast in Monkey's Pa -*Jungle Myster: nard in Comedy. ress.” Serial. Mat..1. Tak Maurice Chevalier axoma “A_Bedtime Btory.” Takoma Park, D. C. ‘Walter_Huston n “Gabriel Over the White House.” Maurice Chevaller n “A_Bedtime Story.” Tionel Barrymore 1o Lionel Barrymore in “Sweepings." “"Bweepings.” Joan Blondeli in Joan' Blondeli in “Broa a.” . Walter Huston “Gabriel Over the White_House." Jack Oakie in “From Hell to Heaven. 'k Holf ac! n “Sporting_Age.” — Robt_Montgomery and TIVO 1 Madge Evans 14th & Park Rd. Robt_ Montgomery and Madge Evans Taurel and Hardy adway Ba “Broadway Bad Nancy _ Carroll Lukas in n ““The Devil's Brother.” Cartoon Paul Kiss in Before the Mirror.” Be “Hell_Below.” Comedies. Laurel and Hardy “The Devil's Brother.” Cartoon. Edward G Robinson in “The Little Gant.” Our Gang com. *'Thi Three Musketeer: e York Ga. Ave. & Quebec. o F ‘Technicolor short. slim Zi Pitts and ‘Summerville, 1o “Out All Night."” ‘Technicolor short. George Arliss and Bette Davis in “The Working Man " Eddie Cantor comedy. ry Brian_ in ng_of the Eagle.” Sport reel. Richard Arlen and Mary B James Cagney and Alice White in “Picture “Snatcher.” Tom Howard comedy. Clyde Beatty ““The B! @artoon. the Al A Glorious Adventurer. RICHARD HALLIBURTON, whose glamorous adventures provide the atmosphere for the motion picture “India Speaks” and in which the noted author himself isifeatured, was born at Brownsville, Tenn., January 9, 1900. He was educated at Lawrenceville Prepara- tory School and at Princeton University and was gradusted from the latter in 1921. Several times before he took the vagabond trip around the world that resulted in his first book, “The Royal Road to Romance,” young Halliburton had been taken abroad by his parents, traveling in luxury. But immediately upon gradusting he took himself off | without benefit of money, made his way to Europe on & catile boat and went cmnplz‘v;;z on his own, an incur- | able romanticist. In that first year of his wanderings he climbed the Matterhorn, was & pris- oner_ at Gibraltar, lived the beach- comber’s life in the East Indies, had an encounter with Chinese pirates and on his twenty-third birthday amazed Japan by doing the traditionally im- poss‘ ible—scaling Fujiyama in winter. He returned from that first vaga- bond journey and wrote the best seller “The Royal Road to Romance” The | book led in popularity for over thrni years the library Msts of the coumry‘ as compiled by Frank Parker Stock- bridge for the Bookman. At twenty-four he began to lecture. | After a year on the platform he was| off again, this time to the isles of | Greece, re-living the Odyssey. He | swam the Hellespont, ran the mara- | thon, climbed Olympus and Vesuvius | and followed the fantastic trail of | Ulysses even to finding a modern Circe. Then he came back home and wrote | his second book, “The Glorious Ad- venture.” Once more he told of his joyous ad- ventures via the lecture platform. His second tour took him all over the coun- try, where he found that the fame of ! his’ books had preceded him and that | everywhere people were eager to know and see the blond, zestful young man. | Not for long was Halliburton con-| tented to stay in America, so in 1928 he departed for Central and South America, adventuring along the his- toric trails of Balboa and Pizarro. Among his South American adven- tures was a 70-foot dive into the sacri- | ficial well of death at the ruined cfly; of Chichen Itza in Yucatan. Then, | not_quite true. Prank Mitchell and Jack Durant, who top the stage program at the Earle this week. Once Were Failures AIL once in Hollywood and the)enough of herself on the screen to re- town won't give you a second | alize that an error had been made, so chance, it is admitted at the|she returned to her New York stage studios. Thousands of examples | career. can be cited in proof of the| Two years later, while in the cast of statement. But, like all generalities, it's | “Life Begins,” Warner Bros. bought the | play and Gienda with it. She’s back Here and there the records show |again in Hollywood and going strong. where broken careers have been patched | Paramount has just borrowed her for an together again to turn failure into suc- | important role in “Gambling Ship.” M.'dge Beulmy Returns. O Madge Bellamy has decided to | make & comeback via the leading fem- | inine role in the serial “Gordon of | Ghost City.” for which she was signed | the | yesterday by Universal. Henry Mac- | Rea, Universal serial supervisor, will | bring the chapter play into_production some time this week, with Ray Taylor | directing. “Gordon of Ghost City” will be the first serial to be filmed under the re- cently formulated moral code adopted by Association of Motion Picture Producers and will adhere strictly to the standards regarding gunplay ad- vanced by the new regulations. 2 of the new code states: “The use of firearms should be restrict- ed to essentials,” and “theft, robbery, nfe-cncun& and dynamif , | mines, buil 3 o | detailed . in of tr: etc., should not be method.” As the original story Peter B. Kyne, in many such thrills, and a plentiful Western dis- of the Jomes serial, written by icluded glly of “shootin’ irons,” Ella O'Neill ¥, Desmond, Francis Ford, Hugh Enfleld, Tom Ricketts and Walter Miller. The signing of Miss Bellamy “Gordon of Ghost City” may possibly | end Universal’s long search for a suc- cessor to Pearl White, who reigned as | moviedom’s_serial queen several years 8g0. Miss Bellamy for the leading role in | Universal’s forthcoming remake of “The | Perils of Pauline,” which was Miss | White's greatest triumph. Studio Presents Play. THI Children’s Studio of Speech and Dramatic Art set a fitting climax to its year's activities when the Pri- day Class presented the three-act play, “Helga and the White Peacock,” last Sunday afternoon at Wardman Park Theater. In spite of a long and diffi- cult script, the children, aged 5 to 11 years, handled their parts with finesse | and much feeling. Those taking part were Marilyn Shapiro, Zelda Diamond, Barbara Lichtenstein, Zona Apple- baum, Joel Friedman, Jean Mattingly and Evelyn Cohen. ‘The proceeds of the play are being for FF the screen for several years, Carl Laemmle, jr., is considering | has Following is Bert Gordon with Vera Kingston in a comedy act entitled “Bits | of Pieces,” Sibyl Bowan in imj :— | of Greta Garbo, Marliene Dietrich, | Gloria Swanson and Ethel Barrymore, {and Italy's dance favorites, Daro and Costa, bringing you their 1933 creations. The Fox Movietone News and selected short subjects complete the bill. vil | man. One is the girl who Joves—the - | other the wife. L5 EARLE—“T Love That Man™ Il in “I Love That T'Henorycznteunmndllmle broken all records at Warner Bros.' Earle Theater, is the current screen attraction at Warner Bros.' Metropoli- tan Theater. A fitting sequel to the popular “42nd Street,” “Gold Diggers” is, according to those who have already seen it, & greater picture in the way of beauty, magnitude of scenes, in comedy, beau- tiful girls, story value and in catchy tunes. It is a “back of the back stage” story, full of dramatic and amusing in- sight into the lives and loves of the people primarily responsible for staging & great New York reveue. Intensely human, the musical is climaxed by a t and show pageant entitled “The tten Man.” He g_the cast of 13 stars are glnk Powell, Jc‘nm. )R‘fi:% Kzgnr. m Rogers, c! n, , Ned Sparks and others. v Specially selected short reel sub including the latest issue of the mount Sound News completes the pro- sram. R-K-O KEITH'S—"India Speaks.” Amfi thousands of questions = after ages of .{umfi .suchlhll the forced marriages of children, e un- touchables, the cows, the mother m& River where Hindus bathe, and bury their dead, all these are brought to light in Richard Halli- burton’s “India 8 " now being pre- Keith’s. with several books to his credit, princij “The Royal Road to Romance,” h':.‘"im ch | | i supplementary features including such stars as Clark and McCullough, Tom Howard, Arthur Tracy, the street singer; Donald Novis, and Ralph Kirbery. glamorous to her maid and for a probably n Hollywood who has a more intense | observation of the weaknesses and qu-u::-fifi{ famous screen folk than er. “During & sitting,” says Clarence Sinclair Bull, who has been ait artist for the Metro-Goldwyn- yer studios over a 10-year period, photographing screen celebrities, “the He ;nu.n n::vg lose contact wi;kl\ his sub- ject ever, ,mll' possible to make them forget they are ‘posing. Among the stars who have gazed into the Bull lens are Greta Garbo, Jean Harlow, Norma rer, Joan Craw- ford, Marie Dressler, John and Lionel g8 fashions and close-up “heads,” the next day for all portraits and other studies. Her sparkling wit and humor are “self- starters” for each sitting and enable the actress to lose all self-conscious- bridal trails ‘She r;lqt‘i‘nm peppy music during g8. odern and_cos- and i Portrait Sitting for s woman to be| some one to talk to she is able to pose much longer. She welcomes any sug- gestions from the photographer and will work until physically tired. A “mental plan” to obtain the max- imum of energy for every camera angle is made by Norma Shearer. She studies out poses that she hopes will prove interesting to the phown?he and always welcomes suggestions from the camera artist. Silent for 1,000 Years INDIA SPEAKS With RICHARD HALLIBURTON Added CLARK & MeCULLOUGH TOM HOWARD, ARTHUR TRACY—others: e E Lawrence Phillips Theater Beautiful ‘Healthful, rn_Cooling System s oo entinuous Trom Matinee 3 PAL Kitharine Hepburs: - Ontisiophes Sioom = CLARENDON. VA. ~—LEWIS STON DUMBARTON oo s and GILBER' 'OLAND TERS.” com";d? 1 FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C. DIANA_WYNYARD in_“CAVALCADE." 1119 H St. N.E. 2600 (Mat. Sun. “THE GREAT Double Peature HIPPODROME K Near oth ; nt | cess. There are a few who possessed | Helen Mack is another Hollywood jnder the ausploes of Hne OOt With | Tesiliency enough to refuse to remain | “comeback” who met nothing but dis- his father, Wesley Halliburton, he | fiattened out when slapped down. appointment at first. She will be re- climbed the volcano in Mexico, Popo- | Take Sylvia Sidney, today one of the | called as one of the ill-fated Fox catepetl, though the elder man did not | most popular stars of the screen, who ! “debutante stars” of two years ago. She get to the top. In Peru he climbed the | iS given only the most carefully chosen | played in one picture which was never e At “Buenos Aires he bought a | Stories such as “An American Tragedy,” | released and her contract expired with ‘Today-Tomorrow Leads the Glee resental 10 the Gouvalesent’ Hoos for Children. The studio, under the direction of | £ i e nasgrdsof ing Crosby Rose Robison Cohen, will be closed for | eng] thoroughly in “mood” the Summer and will reopen the first | ¢, b”m g She m’&‘énpm stand and third places. All contestants must | be registered and wear full regulation swimming suits. ‘The ball room now is air cooled and | MacWilllams' Orchestra plays there | nightly, except Sunday, from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock. Other attractions include | = SRS 2 Walter Huston in — Gabriel Over White House™ T RAINER M. Gene Raymond. "280 1 Bomi e e HBYATTSVILLE. MD. week in October. the old mill, where new scenery has been installed; the airplane swings and the coaster dips. Sunday is the banner day for picnic parties at Glen Echo. SEASIDE PARK. EASIDE PARK is only trip from Washington fighway from Mount Harmony to the bay shore is just about comp'eted, elim- the tortuous twists and turns that marked the old road. Many organizations are holding their annual outings at Seaside this month ‘Today 500 newsboys from Baltimore are guests of the park Tomorrow & e group of Lutheran ministers will er there for a picnic and Tuesday Baptist Home for Children at Be- thesda will be treated to the roller rides on the roller coaster, the minia- ture raflway, the pony track and the numerous oiher attractions that de- light youngsters. MARSHALL HALL PARK. Y"l'.RDAY Marshall Hall Park, ' now under different manageme: was host to the largest crowd seen this famous resort in the past years The policy of free admission, free , drew hundreds of visitors by sutomoblle over the new State road. while the Wilson Line steamer City of ‘Washington took more than 2000 to the park on the four regular sailings. The climax of the day came at 10 pm., when a display of fireworks was pre- sented. The feature of this exhibition was & sham battle in the air—a battle 10 PROF. JOSEPH J. CARSANTA, Director of the Notre Dame University faonkey nd & hand-organ and with | these accessories he made his way | overland 2,000 miles to Rio. On his way back he spent several | weeks visiting _the horrible French prison at Devil's Island, and in_this account we find a serious and Sorrow- ful Halliburton. Then ie went to Robinson Crusoe’s Island and stayed | 29 days, living the primitive life of Defoe’s hero, with a “Man Toosday,” | a parrot, goats and everything. | His third book, “New Worlds to Con- quej,” tells the fascinating story of his latest trampings. Teamed Again. OUISE DRESSER, who last appeared with Will Rogers in “State Fair,” will again be teamed with the cowboy star in “Life’s Worth Living,” formerly | “The Last Adam,” by James Gould Cozzens. John Ford is directing } | | | WARNER BROS COOLTHEATRES NOW SHOWING Glee Club, featured at the Fox Theater | this week MOONLIGHT TRIP DANCING Wendertul dance foor— excaliont music. Mam. moth searchlight and “Jennie Gerhardt.” Four years ago | that experience. More than a year later Sylvia Sidney was a failure in Holly- | she finds herself back again, firmly wood, disappointed and disillusioned and | established at last with a contract and & under contract to a studio that felt the same way about her. Her only picture was a complete flop. So Miss Sidney in- sisted that her contract be annulled (she didn’'t have to insist very hard) and returned to New York swearing never to set foot in a studio again. But when she created a Broadway success in the play “Bad Girl,” Holly- | wood made her another attractive offer !and she returned to step into Clara Bow's part in “City Streets,” and from that climbed steadily up the ladder. Then there is Glenda Parrell, another girl who bounced back. Her introduc- tion to pictures was a small part in “Little Caesar,” a film dominated by Edward G. Robinson. Glenda saw just RELAX AND REST TODAY at [ FREE ADMISS LEN ECH [ AMUSEMENT SARK | MORE THAN 50 FINE Features, Free Picnic Groves and Sanitary series of good parts for Radio. Virginia Bruce, a fallure during her| first try in Hollywood, returned after a | year to tilt her pretty nuse at a town | which had sald she was through. Vir- ginia achieved success by the expedient ' | of seeking the Ziegfeld Follies stage | after her first try at pictures. After | she was “glorified” Metro received her | with open_arms. And perhaps you didn't know that the illustrious Harpo Marx was once a fail- ure on the screen. In 1925 he played the “village idiot” in a tragic comedy cntitled “Too Many Kisses.” It took | talking pictures, a Broadway hit, and the combined efforts of all the brothers, to win him his second chance. ‘The screen version of “Bad Girl” and an opportunity to play opposite James Dunn revived Sally Eilers’ waning ca- reer. ‘The record would not be complete without mentioning Carol Peters. Un- der that name she succeeded only in being & Mack Sennett comedienne. But when she changed her name to Carole Lombard, went to New York and got & | job in an Eastern studio, Hollywood im- mediately became interested. Now she'’s one of the outstanding actresses on the Paramount roster. M TOMORROW OF THE SEASON'S DRAMATIC SENSATION / camerz while the photog- rapher is trying to find her in the focus glass. People distract her attention from posing and she prefers to be alone during a sitting. She has a weakness for gardenias and likes to use a flower in a portrait whenever possible. Marie Dressler likes to have a friend present during a portrait sitting so she can relax in conversati By h * °|* WARNER BROS. THEATERS o &E70% Tnmnrruw-?mn 181h “and . Rd. N, MAURICE ~ CHEV. STORY.” A AMB C NANG Yo R RO Apoilo = --ngfi.‘%r" W Ty WOOLSEY 1n “DIPLO. MANTACS:" _'Loroy aytalr. CENTRAL *® st B B s ¥ moki, "H'!T“"‘n fi"i.’l'-':":; ISTON. JIM HELL BELOW.” _Oartoon. Farragut 86 SAVOY v+ “BONDAGE” Matinee 3:00 P.M. RO} Mg ADGE EVANS, b TORK & fn- 8 Sesser s wow: ZASU PITTS, 4 ‘Techuicoior Shoge, | ALl NIGHT. mmtn_;“_fi_ @ Ty its. “sian &F Sk Thosenhe Swimming IN CRYSTAL POOL With Sand Beach Adjoin- ing, From 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Adults 50c, Kiddies 25¢ Includes Locker & Towel MARCE. ELISSA” LANDL T oomedy hily ot 8.30 P. M. jews Reel. replete with shooting rockets, flashfiares and report bombs. In the park the most popular attrac- tions are the new sand bathing beach and the roller sk rink __DANCING. MAE DAVISON. T _classes in ball joom and tap e Private lessons by appoiniment. | 18% M St N.W. N 3ar | nl\lnfi SHOWING i OF |’§3 i ). DIRECT FROM EARLE kday ot 2.30-417-604-151-939 @ s BING EROS WIISON LINE 7TH ST. WHARVES NA 2440 Four beats daily for Marshell Hell Pork Twe daily (except Sunday) for Mr. Vernos MYRNA LOY-ALICE BRADY BY FRANK MORGAN BURNSEALLEN e PR WILCOX & BERNHEIMER PALM THEATER =t Tord. Loalle Howerd: Buls Svmobec; AREN !AM 2 "THE MIND READER.