| Show Weeks Week's Attractions At The Egyptian EXCITING STORY OIT OF O Z L TOLD IN ACTION PACKED TRIPOLI Ripped from front the o one of ot of the most exciting chapters In Marine Corps history Paramount's explosive action drama Tripoli arrives arrUes tonight at the Egyptian Theatre In color by Technicolor Technicolor I color and starring Maureen OHara O'Hara John Payne and Howard da Silva this lusty I tale of fighting lighting leathernecks Is the I II V most elaborate production yet filmed by byI I I i I I r producers William Pine Pino and William j I i iI I I I Thomas I I I Tripoli Is based on the amazing I i truo true story of Marine Lieutenant Presley i I I I OBannon played by Payne who or or- organized orI and led an army across the I I f Libyan Desert DC ert to storm the fortress city I I I I I i I I I I of the Barbary pirates with whom the United States was at war This daring exploit marked the first time that the i American flag was raised on foreign soil Filmed d. d on location In the desert sec sec- sections sections sections around Palm Springs California Tripoli Is said to capture all the color colora and a l flavor of ot of the swashbuckling era cm era In which the he story Is set And according to pre preview lew crl tics the Technicolor cam cam- camera camera camera era has never been b en used to better ad ad- vantage Tho picture marKs marxs the fourth time Maureen O OHara O'Hara Hara and John Johh Payne have I been co They were last seen seeni i together In Miracle on Street Against Paynes Payne's role of the adventurous OBannon the beautiful Miss OHara O'Hara I II portrays a a. French girl who becomes a a. government official In Tripoli In the third starring part Howard da Silva AI 1 1 plays a a. Greek soldier of fortune who Joins army I Philip Reed and Grant Withers head head bead I tho featured cast of ot Tripoli which was i j 4 r directed by by Miss MIS O'Hara's real life r llIe bus hus hU- hU hUI I band Will WUl Price Winston Miller wrote the screen play I s. s BLONDIE LONDIE MAILMAN I REMAINS UE UPRIGHT lOver Over the course c urse of ot 11 years and 29 i Arthur Lake has deposited i the mailman right t on his bag during I his rocket-like rocket departure to be at theoffice the theoffice office on time I But for tor the first time In the series series' newest newest comedy corned Beware of Blondle at tho the Egyptian Theatre with Penny Singleton and Larry rry Simms also fea fea- featured featured the unbroken string of ot collisions so well known to millions of movie fans tans Is broken The mailman who has hos never reached door before without being knocked off ort his feet makes It all the way this time without mishap as as' politely steps aside and lets him pass All of this happens because the script calls for or Lakes Lake's screen boss Mr Dithers to take a trip and leave him In charge So SoV the actor naturally exerts the usual boss boss' prerogative of taking IT ff easy In the morning and reporting to the office a a. wee bit late 1 1 I I i j 4 00 LETS LET'S DANCE YEARS YEAR'S I TOP MUSICAL HUTTON MUTTON AND ASTAIRE SENSATIONAL The top musical hit of f the 1950 movie season ason Is Paramount's song dance and romance 1 splashed Technicolor extra- extra extravaganza I Lets Dance which comes to toi I i the Egyptian Theatre Sunday Sundar and Mon Mon- day Starring Betty Hutton with the i Incomparable Fred Astaire the picture Is isI I packed jam-packed with eye and pleasing ear entertainment I Studded with six catchy tunes by Frank Loesser including the already I popular Why Fight the Feeling the I picture Is a a. perfect showcase for the I II exciting talents of Miss Hutton and andI I I Astaire Both are In top form lorm and sev sev- several several several eral times the audience broke Into I II spontaneous applause when they finish finish- finished ed one of their spectacular dance rou rou- I I tines i An exception to most musicals Lets Dance has bas a paced fast believable story to go with Its songs and patter Astaire I plays a hoofer who yearns for the day when he can retire and become a big big- shot promoter while Miss Hutton Is seen as his partner who marries a a. Boston Bostoni i blue After he Is killed In the war she runs away to New York with her herson herson herson son and gets back Into show business When her attempt to take the j I child away from her Astaire steps in inand In Inand and resumes his dancing career with Betty as his partner partner for for life Excellent supporting performances are turned In by Roland Young Ruth War- War Warrick Warrick rick Luclle Lucile Watson and Gregory I. I I fett tt a year six-year-old youngster who al- al all al almost l- l lI l I most steals the picture Barton MacLane I and Sheppard also contribute fine portrayals II I II I SHIRLEY TEMPLE TE IN IX INA A KISS FOR CORLISS I. I I Shirley Temples Temple's canine pet petIn petin petin In A Kiss for Corliss Is certainly leading a dogs dog's life these days In the first place in real life a male called Rags had to change his gender for the part I Is so named because she Is is' is supposed to be completely unintelligent as a household pet whereas In real life I I j I Rags is quite a clever dog And Rags Rags Rags- or has has to suffer this indig- indig indignity I through eight reels r of the screen screen- screenplay play A Kiss for Corliss which is based I Ion on F. F F P. Hugh Herberts Herbert's delightful char- char character character i acter Corliss Archer I United Artists Is releasing A Kiss for tor I Corliss which bows in at the Egyptian Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday i starring Co-starring with Shirley Temple is' is Is I handsome David Niven In the role of a i suave man about In top featured I Iroles roles are Tom Tully Darryl Hickman and i iVirginia Virginia Welles I j |
