Show THE OGDEN STANDARD - EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 22 1930 UDD r ACTRESS URGES GOING What might be expected to be a be rather spooky story turns out to a very interesting and unusual comedy in “Three Live Ghosts" which engagement at opens its three-da- y the Orpheum theatre tomorrow The story deals with the comical escapades of three pals who have been reported killed in the front line trenches One is a lovable English cockney one a kleptomaniac kidnapper and the third arv American fugitive from justice The manner in which they return to London and proceed to show the town that they are still very much alive supplies no end of laughs and enjoyable entertainment A cast' of celebrated stage and screen stars was selected for this production including Joan Bennett and Beryl Mercer who virtually steals the honors ith her splendid character-zatio- n as an old lady Hire© acts of screen vaudeville cele-iratncluding Horace Heidt and his“Mov-iny Californian Orchestra Day” a comedy sketch and William Aubrey in his usual line of novelty entertainment together with latest news events complete the program CtPoSVCS She AlsoJUrges Males Not ! - IH All CuR To Marry Until They Are Fifty By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD Calif— Think of wandering to all parts of the globe never knowing your destination 'or how long you would remain In any one spot— home being wherever you happened to curl up for a few hours’ sleep - 'ftfOfV HOUl to Camilla Horn would be a perfect life— if she were a man "Unfortunately I am just a poor helpless girl so I can’t do those things I would love more than anything else” bemoaned the screen actress in almost perfect English When Camilla arrived In this counjust a little try from Germany more than a year ago she knew only a few words Today she 'has a vocabulary equal to that of most Of course high school graduates accent and she still has a slight she gets twisted while trying to utter some of our slang phrases— which merely makes her conversation all the more interesting That-accordin- ON — f- I i£M 1 ’! ce 'i VV In - h h EW YORK’I’lfATrit'i 'Ger-shwi- ' —I - IDEAS ON MARRIAGE 3b eyiptftfY aubu- — — r Tickets Are Offered la Sally Contest What has become of Sally? Tills simple little question has become an obsession to Clair Anderson feature organist at the Paramount Theatre In fact Clair has beoome so obsessed with the thought that he has taken it tepon! himself to discover the whereabouts of Bally - Clair is calling upon the people of Ogden to help him locate the young lady In question and Is going to give several prizes to the persons who lend hina the most aid i In other Words Mr Anderson is v: going to play a special “Sally program over KLO next Friday night between eleven and thrive from the Paramount theatre ‘meluding in it all the old f’Sally” songs that have been written and sung Since Cialr is unable totremember all of these numbers himself he is offering a tickets good for the picture pair of which will play at the Para“Sally” mount next week to the five people who turn in to him the longest and most complete lists of songs about Sally which he will play ’ on - the broadcastAnyone wishing to submit a list to Mr Anderson should be sure to have them In his hands before eight o’clock Friday evening the closing time of the contest 0 crew's Pint Otigiml All Til krjj Y (SandQ P r2” sojcirirr Tomorrow' Today All-Talkii- BODE UJP ig Art of Camouflage - V"--- Revived On Screen ' j i ' The art of war-tim- e camouflage forerunner of the modern futuristic painting has been revived In all Its multicolored wlerdness by the Paramount studios in Hollywood for the picture “Young Eagles” now in and at a special production there e miles from the airport thirty-fiv" film city ' A fleet of fighting planes a block of hangars many motor lorries and other fighting equipment have all been painted In the' fantastic pattern that was so familiar during the war for “Young Eagles” is a dramatic spectacle of aerial combat being directed by William A Wellman the man wha made the memorable picture !“ Wings” “Young Eagles”! stars Charles “Buddy” Rogers in the first aviation picture he has made since he worked in “Wings” with Clara Bow and Richard Arlen ' j j side-splitti- ng ‘ SHE HAS SECRET “When?” “Oh that’s a’ secret” of “That’s up i to Miss Bow course” Richman interrupted “Why did you bring the big doll?” she was asked “Because Harry wanted it” Richman eyed Toots skeptically and’ made 'no move to caress the present brought by his fiancee Persons who have seen Miss Bow on the screen! vowed she was considerably thinner and were mildly surprised' to note that she wore no rouge Stuart Erwin Helen Kane's d blonde boy friend In “Sweetie” has been given a longterm contract by Paramount in Hollywood ‘At present he is playing Charles ' Rogers’ pal in “Young Eagles" ’ JANET GAYHOR CHARLES Also All-Talki- FARnELL Comedy ng IHiKM IV MktMMi Four Follies Girls In Screen Revue Latest Film Device If Ziegf eld glorified all the girls In Hollywood purporting to have been in his famous Follies at one time he would be la Methuselah — and producer of 10000 shows However a bona fide Ziegfeld beauty does appear every - now and then and Radio Pictures- captured - -- rector and member of the famous Eaton family which includes Mary Charles and Doris The four who appear before the camera are Ann Pennington Helen Kaiser Kay l English and Anna Kar- ina” of Broadway -- STARTS TOMORROW i:V tiJf A :r W-- Tlirec Days! n’t-- f BxnnxiNTtmriNEE 2 TO 3P M— 25c ’ - v w rvjO niK(ovri‘ A Last Times Tonight V - - vl BEBE DANIELS f V' ’ v? “LOVE COMES ALONG” All-Talki- All-Singin- ng! -- g! -- —Added— Comedy Talk! ing News with Graham All-Talki- I w”' ' All-Roman- ce! ng " - U Sfjri ( V The screen's greatest singing star and the sensation of “Rio Rita” in her latest big success JS' ( xcZ'-"iJ§iyf- A 2 I A s'- 1 J '5 ’ 1 A r-- k fi - & j Joan' Bennett Robt Montgomery Beryl Mercer v ) t ! 5) S' ’ fy ' SALUTE! 1 IA Entertainment’s Greatest Personality '! V' Women love him! 1 Mc-Nam- ee Starting Tomorrow Another Great Show Louise Fazenda In ‘The Golcfpiggerc Open Every Day l3 45 Noon -- ’ four of them for- the sparkling musical comedy “Tanned LegsT com ing to the Egyptian treatre tomorrow And a fifth staged the dances She Is Peart Eaton RKO dance di- Iien admire him! Idol of the whole world! j MAURICE New Cnnstie Farce Starring In “Thej Bearded Lady” which is based oni Addison: Burkhart’s comedy play "A Close Shave” Louise Fazenda is making her fourth appearance in the current season of Paramount-Christi- e Talking Plays Her previous films were “Hot Lemonade” “Faro Nell Or In Old Califomy” and “So This Is Paris Green” Among the sideshow characters in “The Bearded Lady” are George Stone as the “Handsome Stranger” France’ Rice- as the sword as Monte Montague swallower the fire eater Natalie Joyce and Carol Wines as the Siamese Twins and Billy Platt as the Midget LI-Ein ' The Funniest Spooks That Ever Cut Mystic Capers! ' - them j 'ike the recognized standard emedv— Grove’s Laxative BROMO lUININE Taken'by mors eople than any other remedy for olas— It Is reliable and afe Srove’s AtAU Drvoffist JLaxativc Jue iffinadDM® VN II KN I i Saecettui Since 18 89 f I mmmmiJfwmumi IaAST TIMES TODAY The World's Foremost Humorist A ' The magnificent voice of Dennis King who Is undoubtedly one of the greatest stars of the Broadway musical stage will soon be heard in "The Vagabond King” This picture Is expected to be one of the most spectacular ever produced and will be Paramount’s biggest production of the year ' i COLOR AIDS DRAMA Color and music are used i (“HUB E©VB: iPAbA!!!)!?” vith J JDAITETTC IlacDOHAIiD LILLIAN BOTH Ltf?mg LANE ‘ j show Spectacular BE FEATURED WILL -- Tablets 4 f t R f : Pont Wf - Beginning- Sunday hard-heade- - ‘Sound Percolator VVMN ) 1 ’ - -- — BOMnEf CQITEII0 h i pro--tecti- on COMING SUNDAY! -- - -- - - - ve - Talking pictures have given movie “vamps” a new lease on life! The insidious charmer of yesterday was in need of new tricks to lure her victims— and then the screen gave her a voice I ‘ These interesting facts are pointed out by Margaret! Livingston whose position as one 'of the leading sirens of the films! permits her to speak with authority The rn-haired actress will be seen at the Egyptian starting inSunday theatre her latest talking production Radio Pictures’ “Seven Keys to BaldPate” starring Richard Dix “In theu era of silent pictures” Miss Livingston explains "ladles of vampish tendencies had to rely solely on pantomine to ‘get their man Nowadays they! can coo and whisper soft seductive things into his ear and if he's an exceptionally difficult case they can even warble a theme song to him In the moonthe talking pictures light Verilyscreen have made vamps ten times former-iv- ” as dangerous as they were ' : - relief or money re— funded See guarantee In tubes with pile pipe attachment 75c tin box 60c motion pictures are known About two years later another baby bearing a remarkable resenir4 blance to the first was bom in New X' York City Tliis baby too was destined to see her name blazoned cjn theatre signs As the years passed these girls Lucille Langhanke and June Heer-manunconsciously drew closer together Looking enough alikeen-to be of the same blood each was exist4 tirely ignorant of the other’s ence Each followed her own walk y in life— walks which were eventually ' r x ja to bring them together in Hollyi wood Although they have worked side by side since 1927 they have yet to appear in their first film together Once June wa3 slated for a role in j one of Mary’s pictures but did not V because of their close get the job to ‘ each other although resemblance v ' - ' f as not do nearly S' photograph t they t much alike as they look in real life Another coincidence Is that they not only resemble each other in features but in personality Both arc V ' extremely beautiful and are about I y y V ' ' j the same size Both are of a quiet V I V and retiring nature I r Actress Back In New York One of these days you will see ' L With Big Doll For on the screen an them '' ' y 1 ' h can be sisters if a suitable story Her Harry Fox Winfield Sheehan found fv f is strong for the chief production 4 'NEW YORK Jan 22— (UP) — idea which means it' will be only Clara Bow a little girl from Brook- a question of time until it is carJune Collyer (left) and Mary Astor good in the big city ried out lyn who made came t home today to of Hollywood see Harry Richman and the folks using Grade B milk in his chocolate She brought with her two kisses i a instead of Grade A sized doll and life a for Harry cold in the head Thirty minutes is waged and won and It War before the Twentieth Century ardevelops that the villiah was rerived at the Grand Central terminto citizens” and better SEYMOUR DEMING BY boys girls sponsible fgr the adulteration of inal Richman pushed his way n’ etc 3000 With fans NEW movie ' and YORK— the Fletcher’s chocolate George through Horace' SwitzerWhen finds But paced the platform trying to shake the baton in the So there is a concession at' last handling the sleep out of his eyes 50 cent to' musical comedy conventionalities at land seats the $11 per the with orchestra and rebelling pit STILL SLEEPY that the original lithe duty placed on Imported chocolate One suspects He frowned ’ when train officials lull of expectant customers done bretto George' S Kaufman by The “Strike Up brought the report that the ' train musical satire by the new tariff he summons “the some years ‘ago was bitterer and was delayed Band” came to Times Square the man behind the president” and de- more Incisive and that Morrle Rys-kin- d Richman still was sleepy when other evening Itsmiser - was commissioned with the Swiss offering Miss Bow her brown close-fittin- g It makes derisive and hilarious mands war by Edgar Selwyn producer above the collar of fun of everything musical comedy finally to finance a war to b© of hat projectingcoat “Strike Up The Band” to soften came ' through patrons have been taught to re- known as Colonel Holmes' (Mr a huge fur from the train with the doll “Toots” vere It - Jests at successful busi- Clark) so happily puts it as “the its sharper- satires In her arms Clara remembering ness men at wars and tariffs at Horace J Fletcher memorial war But it remains so intelligent that that she was supposed to be en- patrioteers and even ' at musical A Mrs Draper forms “a very even Clark’s antics' and Gefshwin’3 to turned Richman back her which gaged very very patriotic league” comedy plots are always contributory to tunes “20 On the she calls the Very Patriotic league squarely photographers and the satire gains from the imand kissed Harry- He woke up It has Bobby Clark and Paul Mc- I for short Mr Fletcher and his the plot In which Ira Gershwin fashion “Swiss a name of to make it madder and have the mediately vigilantes Cullough Its carried has " spirit into his lyrics Then Miss Bow thought of her Gershwin- score representative of ‘American Family Robinson kissed-Ricmore Once and she Clark McCullough are up to public composer at close to 'his best forman while pictures were - 4taken that Horace J- Fletcher in this irrev- - But meanwhile Horace’s daugh- their old antics aDd when the Then she received reporters Rich-taan- ?” erent piece is a great chocolate ter fond of Jim Townsend but mer after singing about' “a Massa’Are you going to marry manufacturer His happy employes promised by her father to the vil- chusetts resident who once became she was asked after him every morning their lainous manager of his chocolate our president’” puckers his face ‘Yes” came the answer in a sing “We believe that Horace plant breaks with har sweetheart into an imitation of that former exwhich Miss Bow ex anthem: husky ’ voice Fletcher chocolate bars "nake Wflan he accuser Mr Fletcher of ecutive the result is J plained was caused by a cold i ports all the time dreaming of being aboard one of them bound for unknown- - and interesting places And when a ship has passed from sight leaving just a faint trail of smoke behind she dons her bathing suit and climbs down to the stretch of sandy beach below her house there to make believe she Is alone on a south sea Island without a care or worry In the world Camilla’s “own dr earns carry- her much farther into the realm of make-beliethan any acting: she has yet done - And she treasures them as a child would No afternoon tea with movlana’s celebrities no luncheon at the Montmartre — the gathering place for filmdom’s clan— can compare with : these exciting day dreams Quick5 to glitter in electric lights wherever! "4 t ' r ’ Tao big hnces are being planned by the Ugden Musicians Protective union No - 358- - The first dance will take place it the White City on February 4 according toOlle Reeve chairman of the commlttee The second big dthce will be held i at the Berthana on March 5 There will be four orchestras at each dance They will play from 9 to 1 o'clock a m' There will be many special features during the dances 3 r - ’ Two Dances Planned Ncw Varap Type Made By Iilusicihns Union 'Possible By j Dialog T of Quincy 111 was increased by one baby girl —a baby whose name was destined’’ ( ff The “sound percolator” is the name Hollywood has given one of its recently developed aids for the recording of dialogue under difficult conditions A scene for the Paramount picture “Sarah and Son” called for dialogue between Ruth Chatterton and Philippe de Lacy while they were riding at" top' speed in a motor boat To make it possible to hear the words of the players above the roar of the craft’s motors i filters that cut out the reverberating noises were employed Immediately these filters became percolators”! ' in studio areot calif— on May Hollywood - - WAKE HIM UP Since she is a girl and can’t follow1 her inclinations Camilla has done the next best thing - She has bought a home on a cliff overlooking the ocean and when not working? that is where she spends her time— listening to the pounding of the : surf below and watching the ships putting out to sea for far-o- than in Germany” I GLARES KISSES SHE IIAS DREAMS -- - ’ ed - - Our subject of men brought up -the marriage question "At what age do you think a person should marry?” I asked re“For a man about 50” she plied “He should go to every place and enjoy all the fun that life holds for him before even thinking about settling down But a woman can’t do that? she needs so she should marry when she is about 30 years old By that time she has seen enough of life and needs a home” ' Those are her ideas about marriage but like most of us the blond -- actress hasn't carried them out herself Still in her early twenties she has been married for more than three years However her husband is still in Germany so her marriage has turned out to be one 'of those correspondence affairs love “We are still very much-ibut he can’t leave his affairs to come to America and I - can’t give up my career here” she explained “I wish so much that we could be together — and perhaps we will be soon as I may go to Germany to make a picture I would love that but would not want to stay there If one Is to be a film actress Hollywood is the place to live The opportunities are so much greater i By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer ’ ' - THEY'COULD DOUBLE FOR EACH OTHER-BUEACH ONE RANKS AS A STAR Orpheum Tomorrow THINGS SEEING - A Comedy Opens At DOUBLE EXPOSURE PLACES r ' odl roomir aoud ’ fSksf Ate L t s Saturday 0 Hkar ' ’: t ' MARILYN IIILLEB Richest of all 'prizes the pictures have tured from the stage in w M)T0 SSEPAf?5 en- - hance the dramatic spirit of mount’s "Tlie Vagabond King” starring Dennis King The production is filmed entirely in Para- ! v i ss FIFI DORSAY Ooh-la-l- - ALL NATURAL COLOR TALKING with The Screen's New -- C Aft- cap- a GirL Ear gain Matinees Daily 1-- 2 1 M-25- c To 6 IV M 35c |