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Show Ruth Chatterton Supreme Star Of Filmdom Coming Those who have been clamoring for more of Ruth Chatterton, and they are legion in view of her outstanding out-standing performances for the talking talk-ing screen, get a multiple serving of perfect drama in "The Right to Love," new Paramount talking picture pic-ture which opens Sunday and Monday Mon-day at the Rivoli theater. Miss Chatterton does a dual role, providing her with three or four distinct characterizations, in this story of romantic repression through two generations, and the tragic events born of a secret tryst. Richard Wallace directed from the Susan Glaspell book, "Brook Evans." The screen play is by Zoe Akins. Paul Lukas and David Manners Man-ners head the cast in support. "FIGHTING THRU" All the glamour and excitement of the "days of '49" are brought to the talking screen in Ken May-nard's May-nard's first , all-talking western, "Fighting Thru," which is being shown at the Rivoli theater Saturday. Satur-day. Tiffany's staff did an admirable admir-able job with the realistic story written by John Francis Natteford. William Nigh is to be commended for his direction, and Ken May-nard's May-nard's supporting cast, which is composed of Jeanette Loff, Car melita Geraghty. Wililam. L. melita Geraghty, William L. King and Wallace MacDonald, deserve de-serve special laud. It would be highly high-ly unfair not to praise Maynard's unusually dextrous. horse, an ingenious ingen-ious white thoroughbred, known as "Tarzan," who appeared with May-nard May-nard in his silent films. FROLICSOME FEAST Helen Kane, .the buxom . little booper of boops, is one of the featured fea-tured comedy-purveyors, of "Heads Up," t,he romance with music .which comes to the Rivoli theater next Tuesday and Wednesday. She is teamed with Victor Moore, her comedy partner of "Dangerous Nan McGrew," for the laughs in this sparkling show which features Charles Rogers. "THE SPELL -OF THE CIRCUS" "The circus is coming." What a thrill it is to see the long train roll into the siding, the lusty-voiced workmen unloading the cars lions and elephants, camels and horses then the canvas and poles and the long haul to the circus grounds, and presto! as if by magic-a tent city arises from the vacant lot. Thousands have thrilled to the brilliant array of colors in the parade. Beautifully bedecked women wom-en on horses with silver and gold trappings funny faced clowns cowboys and Indians the stirring music, the main tent. "The Spell of the Circus," Universale Uni-versale ten episode chapter play which comes to the Rivoli theater beginning Saturday, is a story of real circus life with all of its backstage back-stage drama added to the lure of the sawdust ring. |