Show TkZ SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING' JULY II 1938 20 By L ON THE AUDIBLE SCREEN " CAPITOL — Joan Crawford and Clark Gabi In “Dancing Ladjt"- - with Fra Agtelr Notion Eddy Franchot Tone aloo “Th Bis Houm” with Waiiaeo Bury Robert Montgomery Cheitor Jiorrl Lewi Stool Leila Hyama — "Palm Bpringi” with Franc ngford Sir Guy Bunding Smith Bai- David Nlvin alio "Border Flight" with John Howard France! Farmer Roe-co- e TALK SPRINGS” Kami THE CAST PARAMOUNT — Clark Gable and Jeanette FRANCES LANGFORD San Francleco” with Smith Bellw MacDonald In Sir Guy Standing Spencer Tracy Jack Holt Ted Heaiy Erneat Co Bart Starkey Irving Margaret Aunt Lettjr Spring Bylneton ORPHEUM— "Half Angel” with France! David Niven George Biitell Butterworth Dee Brian Donlavy Chrl Aubrey Scotto Director Helen Westiey Sarah Harden alio Harry and Hoot Olbaon in "The Laat Out Carey law1’ with Henry B Walthall Margaret Thoso to whom Frances Langford Callahan Is only a rich contralto voice have a STUDIO — "Blackmailer” with William H Warner Gargan Florence Rica H blow treat In store this week at the Vicaleo Schmcllng-Loul- f by blow fight the from rlngeide tory For the radio singer is also OEM— -Clark Gablt Myrna Lot Jean HalA fetching actress in fact the dainty low In "Wife va Secretary” with May Robeon Hobart Cavanaugh star of “Palm Springs” top attrac— Ronald Colman In “Under Two tion on the new bill It Isn’t her RIALTO Claudette Colbert Victor Flage” withRoeallnd C Rueaell is screen role but it first Henry unquesMcLaglen Gordon Nigel Bruce Gregory Ratoff tionably her best — "Show Them No Mercy” with RoSTATE The story opens in the east but chelle Hudeon Edward Norm Ceear Romero Bruce Cabot alao Miriam Hopklna soon moves out to the popular des"Splendor" with Joel McCrea Helen ert resort now the reigning fun spot InWaeUay Paul Cavanaugh of movie stars and millionaires It STAR — "Smilin' Through” with Norma Fredric March Leatle Howard Shearer presents Miss Langford as the O P Haggle Ralph Fornee Beryl Mercer handsome a adventurer of daughter BROADWAY— "Pride of the Marlnea” with aleo Bickford Florence Rice 8ir Guy Standing Believing her Charlea “Our Dally Bread” with Karan Morlay means man settled to be of a father Tom Keene Barbara Pepper the girl pays him a surprise visit TOWER (Ninth Eait and Ninth South) — Mae Weat In "Klondike Annie" with Vt at Palm Springs and discovers that tor McLaglen Phillip Reed alao Gary he is running a gambling table Cooper and Anna Stan In "The Wadding with Ralph Bellamy Helen VinHer that she has driven Night” regret him to this means of recouping after her own extravagances leads’ her to plan a hasty marriage with a young millionaire The plan involves some gay trickery that turns out most unexpectedly The story is light and fits into the awing rhythm of the popuiar songs sung by the star and her romantic lead Smith Bal-leBallew is a radio and concert tar cast in the role of a cowboy who Wins the eastern girl His big number is “In the Hills of Old Wyomin'” the best Of the new ballads The Langford ongs include "I Don’t Want to Make History I Just Want to Make Love” “Will I Ever Know" and “Dreaming Out Loud ” “Border Flight" giving a new background to some equally new air thrills is the companion picture Starring John Howard who played a pilot in "Thirteen Hours By Air" the picture deals with the fight of the United States coast guard against fur smugglers Flying unarmed until they are attacked by the smugglers with machine guns they turn the tables on the racketeers and give them spectacular battle above the clouds A triangular romance dominates the air thrills with Howard rivaling Grant Withers for the love of When Frances Farmer pretty Withers joins the smugglers the fight continues to' a dramatic fin Ish Roscoe Kama does a wisecracking character role A cartoon and Metrotone sound hews round out the bill w 1’ Double Bill Playing On Broadway Screen "Pride of the Marines” with Charles Bickford and Florence Rice in leading roles and King Vidor’s “Our Daily Bread” are the current features on the Broadway screen Relating the story of an orphaned Urchin who becomes the charge of d marine officer and a mascot of America’s leathernecks the camera encompasses the colorful background of the United States Marine base at San Diego Cal The piece packs romance drama and thrills The tale of “Our Dally Bread” concerns an average young city couple down on their luck who take a new lease on life and love when they find themselves transplanted to a farm and surround themselves with a group of disinherited folks like themselves from all walks of life It is an epic story the cast including such players as Karen Morley Tom Keene Barbara Pepper and a host of others hard-boile- life-lovi- ’ Hollywood Theater To Open Saturday The pew Hollywood theater (formerly the Rivoli) opens in Sugar-hous- e Saturday with a double-featur- e bill the pictures being "The Dark Angel” starring Fredric March Merle Oberon and Herbert and “One Frightened Marshall —Wight” "The Dark Angel” is a magnificent love story telling the tale of two men who love a girl or rather of a girl who loves one man and is loved by another until war and Its vicissitudes serves to straighten out matters “One Frightened Night” Is a mystery tale filled with thrills and comedy Luclen Littlefield Charley Grapewln Mary Carlisle Arthur Hold Evalyn Knapp and a host of others are in the excellent cast son HOLLYWOOD ) —“The Favorites "DANCING LADY” THE CAST Janie JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE Patch Oalleghar Tod Newton Franchot Tone Mrs Nawton May Robaon Rosette Winnie Llghtner Himself Fred Aetalre Neleon Eddy Hlmaelf Ward King Robert Benchley Ted Heaiy Steve Robert Z Leonard Director The fact that good pictures retain their popularity is proven by the reception given Friday by Capitol to “Dancing Lady” theater-goer- s and ‘The Big House” The two productions have been reissued nationally and they are an interesting combination from a number of angles “Dancing Lady” for example has a cast that would be practically imFor possible to assemble today since its production in 1933 Fred Astaire who had a minor dancing role has become a star of the first magnitude and Nelson Eddy who sings one of the ballads is a supersensation But three years ago they were entering Hollywood by the same small-papath that was trodden earlier by Joan Crawford Clark Gable and Franchot Tone The story is a sparkling romantically detailed account of a girl’s rise from burlesque and a “striptease” act to stardom in a musical show directed by Clark Gable It’s a goal any glrj might look forward to For a time Franchot Tone as a millionaire playboy puts in some competition but the strong arm Gable method wins out in the end Some lavish musical spectacles are interwoven with Fred Aastalre dancing nimbly to “Let’s Go Bavarian” and Nelson Eddy singing “It’s the Rhythm of the Day” in a way that draws sighs from the rt “Eddy-fled- ” audience “The Big House” remains the elemental drama that opened a new screen era in 1930 With Wallace Beery as “Machine Gun Butch” and Chester Morris as his cellmate the story begins in a somber tone and reaches a terrific climax in the great prison break Robert Montgomery plays the boy who is corrupted by his association with hardened criminals in the overcrowded “Big House” The picture aeethee with excitement and give convincing roles to Lewis Stone Delia Hyama and George Marion A Popular Science act and Fox Movietone news complete the program Rotary hoes for working the ground around rocks in mountainous regions have been invented by young M Howard of Parramatta Australia Workers Killed When Crane Hits Poer Line July 10 UR -of Santa Ana CaW end Louis Trufeli 24 of Los Angeles' were killed Fr(day when a crane of the American Concrete Steel Pipe company came into contact with an 11000-vo- lt power line The two young men were working on the crane helping to place two ton eonoreti pipe sections on the metropolitan water district aqueduct The current passed through the cables and through the pipe sections instantly killing the two men Efforts of pulmotor squads to re- Vlvt ths men were useless 22 Brother May Direct Shirley Some Day HOLLYWOOD Cal July 10 CP- -One of these days Shirley Temple may be taking direction in pictures from herownbrotherJackHehas been put to work as a third assistant director at Twentieth Century-Fo- x studio where she IS under con- tract The third assistant Is a general handyman and errand boy but the youth says it won’t be long before he la wielding megaphone Former Metropolitan Star Now With Busy Home Life “We ought to have a permanent d opera company to give the youngstera a chance” says Flor- year-roun- and Manners company In England tinging “The Daughter of the Regiment" “The Bohemian Girl" A year singing andi their like Gilda in "Rlgoletto” and “Butterfly” with HW Savage on a nationwide tour of “America in '06 brought her a contract for the BerShe lin Royal Opera company tayed there ’six years singing in German of course the full soprano repertoire After four years with the Hamburg opera Florence started her American career at the Metropolitan with Isolde “Elektra” and “Butterfly” her outstanding roles In fact of all her repertoire of over a hundred operas Florence has probably sung “Butterfly” more then anyone else and she sings t in three languages Not ‘all opera stars shine as brightly on the concert stage Florence Easton has made lengthy and vastly successful tours of this country as well as Germany and England Last September she returned to the United States after tour yeare singing and teaching in England to continue as coach and teacher In New York City Her first marriage yielded a son Jack Maclenan an Insurance broker Her present husband is R Stanley Rogers Florence makes occasional appearances still (she played the Walkure Brunhllde last season at the Metropolitan) and on the day before she eings she stays in bed all day and studies and reads One aubstantlal meal about three o’clock then nothing until after the performance A person of great vitality with a decisive way of speaking Florence Easton likes her home without wanting to be tied to it She sews a great deal curtains and bedspreads and what have you She reads a lot of fiction and fictionalized history She adores bridge Born Yorkshire England October 23 O’Brien Mutterings: Wonder if the boys at school fought each other for the privilege of carrying Mae West’s books? Frantic urge: While Katharine Hepburn is talking her loudest to step up and present her with a Maxium silencer Then run like the dickens for a safe hiding place Silly notions To assemble Holly-woo- tf night club proprietors for a great feast — and go out leaving them with the check Wandering thought: What sort of speech could the Sphinx-lik- e Greta Garbo make if forced to plead for her life? Imaginable hilarious evening: Listening to Gene Raymond and Lyle Talbot competitively discuss their romantic conquests A coal seam has been burning on the banks of the Mackenzie since first reported by Mackenzie in 1789 HOLLYWOOD Cal July 10 he is “fit as a fiddle" CLARK GABLE JEAN IIARLOW MYRNA LOY V G CASSIDY “The Bar20 Rides Again” Best Bathing Best Food Best Dancing Grand Opening Tonlte 1:30 Until 1:30 pm Coconut Grove V pooh-pooh- ed Dixie Dunbar Wears Icy Costume in Film HOLLYWOOD Cil July 10 UR— Dixie Dunbar pretty little movie dancer is wearing an icy costume Friday as a result of an attack of appendicitis last night Her doctor George O Berg advised an operation but the diminutive actress wants to finish her work in the picture "Pigskin Parade” So to keep the Inflammation in check Dixie le wearing ice packa and His Orchestra An MCA Attraction Smoothest Peppiest Bhythms at Any Utah Dancing Place HOLLYWOOD Cal July DOUBLE BILL JACK HALEY GRACE BRADLEY FLOOR O 40e O sMARHOUSc ‘mo ti&SS&m nfoim 6 TOM TVL£ft mm 8 WA17HAU Mumommui pect JON HtARTJ -First- - O j&pEKra Bing Crosby- - Anything Goes Kftc pppncis HtHiamGAKGAH ACTS SCREEN— VAUDEVILLE flORMCE RICE Aid HRWAftnER nfo nouoa wmm ran girls MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN BETTY COMPSON mamm —AImt— “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” With Great Cast —LAST TIMES TODAY— COMING MONDAY “SHOW THEM NO MERCY” - ALSO MIRIAM HOPKINS in “SPLENDOR” — STARTS w - tk Officiil- Smsidt SCI!MELII1G VS jgiSsXEnGB' kwpfey frteuir I LOUIS Joundbf Round Stow 6y Blow J !(! K A Klondike Attnlsf VICTOR MclAOLEN PFITR B KYNR STORY RANEES at ' heieie with fpnee Sin (BY STAMM FiiGfir A fWMMM fidvit John Hewoid Grant Wrthen Farmer "ir jin For a Day of Unsurpassed Pleasure Broadway Black Rock Beach Visit DANCING DINING BATHING DRAFT ' BEER ON SALE NOW - - GET THEM EARLY— TICKETS FOR UJtlalla Features JULY 22 23 24 25 RODEO John Charles and O WORLD CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS 25 Children A1 General Admission AllRescrved Seats WHERE SANDS ARE SMOOTHER— FRIENDS ARE JOLLIER The Beach of a Thousand Smiles BEER at SALT LAKE CITY Welcome to STUDIO Floor Show at 4 p m and 7 p m Sunday 'One Frightened flight Cov0e?q3 Waccm ©aye BOTTL1 Special Entertainment ” DANCE BARBARA STANWYCK lam lAiHJ RoKooKami TOM KEENE -- lAMd SPniUSS Fron RONALD COLMAN “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo” --WithKAREN MORLEY ue TOMORROW— “BORNEO FIGHT” AL80 KINO VIDOR'S t Singing atar of ‘Broedwny Melody I I M Midnite Cooled for Your Comfort Josephine Hutchinson— Big Cut A white (I FIGHT PICTURE “Melody Lingers On” ElegaLand Armstrongs CARTOON TUfir BIG EASTERII 2 hours of free rapid entertainment by Salt Lake’s foremost artists furnished by courtesy of P M NO fEATURK IN f On Adult SO ChUdren 10 Logee SBo °ii t GMLZJ STAGE Wee I02S1 Western Electric Sound I Sara snow Salt Lake’ newest theater opens tonight in Sugarhouse offering only select pictures Newly decorated— New Seat— EVELYN KNAPP MARY CARLISLE taSrasift Haden TODAY and TOMORROW SUNDAY— “BOSE MARIE’ COOL Sill MISCO' UMt land Shuck TWICE EACH EVENING Cover Chert i CknrltS ?HEIRE FEATURES MARGE BARKER JENSEN SISTERS SHIRLEY BTELTER COZETTE NELSON Tho DORSCH SISTERS “F MAN” ONE HOUR OF COMEDIES First Show Only FRAnCES DEE BRIAnDOnLEVY 10 UR— Whalen He’s disgusted with his 9:30 a m Saturday on the Santa Whalen kad a date to go sailing but Fe line for New York City en route had an errand to do and arranged to England for his party to pick him up on a street corner He was waiting in full regalia when a woman poked her head out of an apartment window and called: “Bring us two quarts today and UU your boss if we don’t get better service we’ll get another milkman” “OUR DAILY BREAD” ATMOSPHERE j 30 1 LTlZ'HU UNDER NEW GRAND HOTEL o to ANNIE OAKLEY emu? Marlene Dietrich Child To Start for Ragland If you want to buy a yachting Marlene Dietrich film actress and costume at a bargain see Michael her daughter Marla will leave at BINNJK BARNES -- TODAY—1:30 to 12 Rochelle Hudson won’t go near the water and now somewhat belatedly she tells why A short time ago ahs was aquaplaning behind a naval motor boat in Pearl Harbor Honolulu (the pilot was Lieutenant Monte McCauley U S N her new Grandson of Suez She was thrown into the sweetie) water and as tho boat wheeled to Canal Builder Dies pick her up a triangular shark fin ailed towards her She was hauled SUDBURY Ont July 10 UR— aboard in a panic and wouldn’t Count Francois do Lesseps grandalthough the sailor son of the famous canal engineer tiyit again that the eharks prac- Ferdinand do Lesseps died Friday tically never eat anybody T said Hudson firmly “have no confidence in any shark” ‘ BART WOODYARD COOL t ROSALIND RUSSELL Campbell’s COMING July 2tnd Only TONIGHT M 'HendtsYotn' For the ’ Ladies 10c Gents 23e too- - seems an ambitious statement until it is remembered that “Broadway Melody of 1936' Powell’s second picture made more money than any production of last year Her first picture was an unimportant dancing bit 'Another Career Another important player bounced out of obscurity in that earns "Broadway Melody”— Robert Taylor who so far has progressed faster than Powell After the picture the pride of Miss returned to Springfield Broadway to do a musical comedy and then lllneu kept her out of action for weeks She started “Born to Dance” the other day and will go Into “Broadway Melody of 1937” as soon as it is finished That mPOVJELL REFRESHING Secretary” I -- iness - Young David Holt’s chest is out because his under George Boyce San Francisco naval inspector let him climb all over the new Oakland bridge BRASS RAIL TODAY I -- Win Have to Step who plotted routines for Fred Astjtlre’s first picture “Flying Down to Rio” thinks Astaire will have to step to keep ahead of Powell and predicts (hat in a year or two she will be one of the largest money-makin- g stare in the busGould m O YSi it Stage Revue of GIRLS— MUSIC— NOVELTIES John Barrymore appeared at the studio Friday and began preliminary work with Greta Garbo on Trains- - 9 13 s m noon 9 p mt and the picture “Camille" Barrymore every 43 minute from Saltalr Depot and North Temple has been in Cottage hospital Santa Tenth West 25c Auto Gate AdTrip Barbara for several weeks taking Round mission 15c Dancing 25o per person a rest cure “Wife do Glorious GO TO larlng LAST TIMES HOLLYWOOD July 10 (UP) — The movie model of Eleanor Powell bronza-halre- d tapdancing find isn’t Ginger Rogers Ruby Keeler or any other dancing star Of all persons It’s Charlie Chaplin It isn’t so odd however when Powell explains She’s sitting up nights trying to develop a screen character which will enable her to become to musicals what Chaplin is to comedy aided and abetted by Dave Gould dance director who thinks she can JACK LAUGHLIN’S SHOWS’ OF “SHOW To Begin Garbo Film TOMORROW Jacques RENARD And His Famous Band Broadcasting featured with into common paths Take George O'Brien and Larry Kent their Case la a very good example They first met when Larry was George’s superior officer In the U S navy Neither then had any Idea of ever being Identified with the movies The screen held no interest other than the sailor’s natural enthusiasm for certain lovely females who cavorted through pictures O’Brien’s old favorite was Norma Talmadge Larry went for Gloria Swanson in a largo way Both left the navyand they did not meet until yeare later when they bumped as O’Brien was entering and Kent leaving the Hollywood Athletic club They exchanged brief greetings then parted not to see each other again until montha later when tarry went East to appear iri a movie Hie first morning in New York he opened the door of his hotel room and who should be living across the hall but O’Brien aleo in New York for a picture They breakfasted together and decided then and there that Fate had deqgeed they be friends This story now reaches the stage of being almost too coincidental After the New York picture Kent took his yacht to the South Seas He returned a few weeks ago and his first night In town he saw the lights flashing In the iky signaling a preview He went and it was a George O’Brien picture And then by the darnedest twist of clrcum stance he was given a seat beside O’Brien Four days later Kent signed a picture role and the first day on the set discovered that the feminine star was Margaret Churchill George’s wife Now for the topper He got into his car and backed out of the parking lot There was a crash a grinding of fenders and lo Harry had practically demolished the side of another automobile You gueesed it the driver of the other car was John Barrymore Ready Technicolor Review AH Color Cartoon News Pictorial ONTARIO' Cal Ervin Upchurch FLORENCE EASTON Dark ence Easton (Sugarhouae soprano leading lady Angel” with Fredric March Marie Oberon Herbert Marehall aleo “One Fright- of the Metropolitan Opera company Littlefield ened Night" with Luclen from 1917 to 1929 now at her counCharley Grapewln Mary Carllele MARLO Sugarhouae ) — Barbara Stanwyck try place in Port Washington Long li “Annie Oakley” with Preeton Foater Island N Y Melvyn Douglas alao “Anythtng Goes” “First we’d have to have some with Bing Croaby Ethel Merman Charlie Rugglee really good translations of the OIMTAGE AND SCREEN ROXY — On the atage the Threr Rid-ford-e operas and the people would have the to learn to sing English a very offering eenaatlonal trick Three Canadlana Ranee Darrow novmatter from speaking it” elty dancer Ban Chavaa and company different myatlclim and fomedy on the ecreen Florence continues “but done right Houae “The Big for Gtrla” with Maureen O’Sullivan and Batty Compeon alao “The it could be a tremendous success” Three Musketeera” with Walter Abel Florence Easton's first operatic Moroni Olsen Paul Luke Onslow Slav-an- a appearances were with the Moody Heather Angel Capitol Fans Acclaim Old 10-Q- ueer life sometimes beings constantly Jm Smyth Slim Cptale Smyth of injuries suffered In an automobile accident Sunday The count’s father son of the man who built the Sues canal end failed “T in the attempt to cut across Panama 10 C5V-M- rs was the famous flier Count Jacques TAHOE Marion Pomin owner of do Lesseps He was killed in an air Pomin’e resort nine miles southland crash In October 1927 in eastern Mrs Charles Nelson Of Homewood Quebec' were killed about boos Friday in the plunge of their automobile over 130- -f o o t embankment on the Truckee river highway A woman who gave her name as Mrs Fsbrian third occupant of the accident ear was rushed to a hospital in Hobart Mills Doctors laid her condition was serious Eleanor Powell Takes Chaplin Tahoe Resort Owner Friend Die in Crash For Model in Plan for Career CITT Cal July Salt Lake City Theaters Memory Lane C Brenner NOW PLAYING New Double Bill Scores HOLLYWOOD July At Victory how thOortunes of victory fling two human 'At - SANDWICHES NRWS 4' - DRINKS $100 Thomas”! Utah Cavalcade Children 50£ Admission l$100 All Reserved Seats $150 General $123 $150 Box Seats (Tax Included) t (Tax Included) Stale Fair Grounds Evenings July 22 23 25 Afternoon July 24 U oil) Stadium Friday Evening July 24 ONLY A FEW RESERVED SEATS “" MAIL URDERS“ Addref UTAH COVIRXD WAGON DATS 424 McCornlck EbcIom check or money Bldg order Deecribo Ticket Wanted BiJY’TICKETS Tribune-Telegra- - ATr” m Deseret News 21 loath Main Glen Bros Music Store Temporary Ottico ‘ |