OCR Text |
Show 4-1 In jPAGE 2 n&bV5Jg&g?ZAX SUNDAY HERALD I Rita Hayworth In Lavish Technicolor Side-Splitter On Strand Program With sure-fire lineup of Tonight and Every Night" you! players and a production ave a date witn a beautiful! ?'JT r icture. I ww newest xaugn-spree nu mi we screen at the strmna Columbia Pictures' technicolor Iramatic musical starring Rita layworth. with Janet Blair and Lee Bowman coming to the Paramount Para-mount theater today, is reportedly Sthis studio's first lavish musical since the magnificently success Sill "Cover Girl." If it is as good s that one, local movie fans Jiave an exceptional treat in store fifor them. Victor Saville. the well-known director of musicals, guided the acting of the stellar cast, and then there's the list of musical iiumbers by Jule' Styne and JSammy Cahn. Veterans of many Slits, it's said that these two have theater. The new film is "3 Is a Family," an adaptation of John Golden's long-running stag play which created a tremendous hit m New York for several seasons. Sol Lesser, who made "Stage uoor canteen,7' produced the film. Blonde, blue-eyed Marjorle Reynolds plays to perfection a leading romantic role as the daughter who comes home to Grandpa with her twin baby aaugnters for the duration, and thus causes a whirlwind of tu multuous action to take nlaee Handsome Fred Brady plays the role of Daddy, opposite Miss Rey- k -. . . i . - . . . 1 v jwmn.1. stwst sture ui meirnoWj- Tfce inimitable Charlie r"'"ls , Ruggles plays Grandpa, Fay Naturally, Rita Hayworth dom- Bainter Is the streamlined Gran-inates Gran-inates the lavish settings, oflny and champion comic strip which there are many. Yes, Rita dominates them with her incom-jparable incom-jparable technique and verve. But 2we are also informed that her player, Arthur Lake, is their ton. Then there's Helen Broderlck as the maiden aunt, and Jeff Don-nell Don-nell (Arthur Lake's other half) rnew partner. Marc Piatt, recruited ! and what a show, from the Broadway musical,! "Vigilantes Ride Again," also Oklahoma.'" makes her step her i playing at the Strand, features liveliest to maintain high honors. I Russell Hayden, with Dub Taylor. miu hii.ii iiivic is .unci oiairioiiiriey raiicrzon ana SOD VTU1S iwnose songs anu dancing rate, and his Texas Playboys ... shoot-with shoot-with the best. Not to mention the ing! fighting! exciting! thrilling Jdancing lovelies, the Picka-dlllies. ' whose novelty dancing has been jcallcd "show-stepping." The story is a highly dramatic one all about an Enclish theater which keeps up entertain-c entertain-c boys throughout the worst blitz. rtroupe ' Sing the lof the- Erroll, Nora See Fights Together 'Frnfl Proce' Ta HOLLYWOOD, March 24 (U.B- IICU TieSS I O Errol Flynn took Nora Eddington ID - E'.it k. ! - . to the fights last .night, but neith- De rlimea INeXr er would say whether this was a preliminary step toward setting NEW YORK. March 24 (U.R) up housekeeping as Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowan productions an-' One thing they did say, there pounced today that its next film i wouldn't be a divorce in the fam-uould fam-uould be 'Free Press." a drama- ily. But they still wouldn't admit stization of the newspaperman's they were married. Vrofcssion as climaxed by the It was the same kind of "no t Yvi' ' I V i comment" answer they had giv en on the subject ever since the birth of a daughter to Miss Eddington Ed-dington in Mexico 10 weeks ago. The meeting was the second Sthc picture by several newspaper- for Flynn and the beautiful Nora Snien. including C. R. Cunningham since she returned Wednesday Jof the United Press, prompted the from Mexico City with her recision to make "Free Press." daughter, Diedre. The morning of ' rrn Prect" -ill ho Kiui4crat4 i hAi arrival ah vimitA Vlvfin at .ork of war correspondents. Cowan's treatment of the news-ffsperman news-ffsperman in the Ernie Pyle film, f'Story of G. I. Joe." and the contributions con-tributions made in the filming of yl $2,000,000 and will have a cast pi Hollywood top stars. Cattle raisiuc w Texas-industry. flow the number of cattle shortly is the Mission records his home and "told him all about our daughter," she said. Flynn, -she said, is just dying to oldest see the baby, which is staying at her father's home, and she prom ised to take the little girl to him "as soon as she gets over a cold." ' V x Z W -X f 4. 4e ' - ' i $r&4? ; X MfiT ' I ' t.-- &ViZ. z mmmm Wm lM Miiil r Top-ranking stars will delight Provo theater audiences, via the screen, current shows being among the ::bound-to-please" variety. va-riety. (Upper left) Rita Hayworth and Lee Bowman in a scene from "Tomorrow and Every Night." opening today at the Paramount; (upper right) scene from "Cau-dia," "Cau-dia," starting today at the Academy, Acad-emy, and featuring Robert Young and Dorothy McGuire: (lower left( Arthur Lake and Jeff Don-nell Don-nell in "3 Is A Family," currently showing at the Strand; (center right) Ann Sheridan, Jane Wy-man, Wy-man, Alexis Smith and Charles Ruggles, as seen in "Doughgirls," coming to the Scera in Orem. Monday and Tuesday; (lower Take a crowded hotel suite right) dramatic shot from ((Gas- originally reserved for the honey light," starring Ingred Bergman,! mooning of two, add an assort- Laughs Galore In 'The Doughgirls' Charles Boyer and Joseph Cot-ten, Cot-ten, now playing at the Uinta. It has been found that the feet of the average women college students today are .2 of an inch longer than that of women students stu-dents of fifty years ago. . . . the modern length being 9.4 inches as compared with the earlier 9.2 inches. ZIMBALIST WORLD RENOWNED ViOLINIST WED., MAR. 28, 8:15 P. M. TABERNACLE Tickets Now at ROYLES ment of characters ranging from 'Claudia' Coming today to Academy Laughable. lovable "Claudia' who charmed millions in Redbook magazine, on the stage and on the air, will be seen on the screen of the Academy theater starting today. Dorothy McGuire. Robert Young and Ina Claire are featured In this 20th Century-Fox film directed by Edmund Goulding and produced by William Perlbert. That "Claudia" was a natural for the screen was apparent early in her memorable career. Her first appearance on the stage in New York was the signal for her critical praise that predicted a long run on Broadway and the extended run vindicated these prophesies. "Claudia" had those qualities which appealed to Americans of all kinds, and they are saying that she is even better as a motion picture star if that could be. Then for a general all-around funfest the Academy has booked "Springtime In The Rockies" as the companion feature. Starring Betty Grable and John Payne and in beautiful technicolor this promises to be a fine picture. Variety Program At Uinta Theater "Gaslight," the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film at the Uinta theater, is one of the most exciting excit-ing and dramatic stories ever to reach the screen. Featured by out standing performances by the star-studded cast headed by: Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman: and Joseph Cotten, "Gaslight" will keep you on the edge of your seat as it relates the story of the beautiful young singer, portrayed; by Miss Bergman, who marries her accompanist (Charles Boyer). Deliberately, Boyer sets out to drive his wife mad just why, and through what ingenious methods, it would be unfair to relate. The entrance upon the scene of a Scotland Yard man, played by Joieph Cotten, brings the picture to a tense and highly thrilling climax. Companion picture at the Uinta, "Mr. Winkle Goes to War " which stars Edward G. Robinson, tells the story of a timid bank clerk and his rejuvenation in the army. "Mr. Winkle Goes to War," films Robinson in a different character- Motion picture footage cap- ization from his customary can tured last December from a Ger-!ster roles. Others in the cast are Captured German Motion Pictures Being Shown Here man army cameraman and in- a female Sgt. York to a Wet Wash tended to arouse home front en-King, en-King, throw in a wolfish broad- thusiasm over Von Rundstedt's raster a femnle iudtre. a sov- offensive, will be released in bean-to-fuel process, and threei America instead, it is announced. lovely ex-chorus cirls whose This pictorial record of German marital status is being invest! gated by the F. B. I., mix well. armies on the march is included in "The Enemy Strikes," a War and vou have J Thc DouehEirls." i Department motion picture cur- Warner Bros. hilarious ncw;rently being shown on local comedy which plays Monday and: theater screens. Tuesday at the Scera. j The Nazl footage, undeveloped, Heading an imposing cast are fc11 into American hands when a glittering array of many stars ltne German cameraman, was cap-of cap-of former Warners' successes ! tured by Amreicans, who seized Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jack . the film before their prisoner Carson, Jane Wyman, Irene Man- i destroy it. The pictures, ning, Charlie Ruggles and Eve i which never reached the German Arden. An excellent supporting 'screens, will be seen for the first cast includes John Ridgclv, John, time in "The Enemy Strikes," an Alexander, Craig Stevens, Bar-iArmy Pictorial Service produc-bara produc-bara Brown and Alan Mowbrav. tion. released through the Office Adapted from Joseph Field's of Wltr Information. highly successful stage comedy of the same name, the screenplay was prepared by James V. Kern and Sam Hellman. and directed by the same Mr. Kern. Mark Hcllinger was the film's pro ducer. Ruth Warrick. Ted Donaldson. Robert Armstrong, Bob Haymes, Richard Gaines, Richard Lane, Ann Shoemaker and Bernadine Hayes. AUTHOR'S WIFE DIES HOLLYWOOD, March 24 (U.R) Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of the author and radio commentator, died rriday in Hollywood receiv ing nospiiai, apparently of an overdose of sleeping tablets. Officers who answered a call to the Hughes home in the Holly. wood hills found her alive and rushed her to the hospital, where she died almost immediately. One of the best lubricants for squeaky desk drawers is ordinary soap. SEE IT NOW! Doors Open 1 p. m. w - COMPANION FEATU1 ... ENEMY STRIKES Also . . . Color Cartoon World News TODAY! DOORS OPEN 1 P, M. TWO RIO hits: Hero's the Picture that Brought Insrid BerR- fmaii an Academy Award ! Charles BOYER jf -Vv Ingrid f BERGMAN Joseph COTTEN DAME MAY WHITTY 2N4 Kid hit; ,M,f' K-vfe' "5Kr -TireiTS? r -xfesi - STARTS WEDNESDAY v Pretty Jean Clair Sullivan, Warner Brothers starlet, is the Veterans Vet-erans of Foreign Wars' 1945 Buddy Poppv Girl Daughter of CoL Alexander Sullivan, retired, Jean is married to L eut. Joe-Grenae back, who was wounded in "D-day" invasion of Normandy. A Series of Six BOOK REVIEWS by MRS. CHRISTEN JENSEN MONDAY - - - April 2 MONDAY - - - April 23 MONDAY - - - April 9 MONDAY - - April 30 MONDAY April 16 MONDAY May 7, The Reviews will be given in Room 218 Education Building at 4:15 p. m., and again at 7:30 p. m. Six Reviews - $1.50 Single Admission - - 35 Cents Extension Division BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY STARTS TODAY BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE I'.V ITKIE Ia()(DESIIISS,, PLUS THIS GREAT SCREEN ATTRACTION! .Til i (;..t Ik iy;' w mmimmm hS3 Plus : . . LATEST - WORLD NEWS Wofer Winch!! says. 'CLAUDIA from the stage hit with Dorothy McGuire will frip-e as New Yorfc syecew.'" Last Complete Show Starts at 8:13 DOORS OPEN 12:13 |