''Broadway. Melody''

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

''Broadway. Melody'' William Haines and "Broadway Melody" Comes Joan Crawford Star to Norshore Sat., June 8 Bill-o-Fare LBgo 7 ''Broadway MC!ody,'' that much in J arsity Picture h<.:ralded talking picture. come:; to the in _,No M •n-, Lllnd·­ \Villiam Haines and Joan Crawford, Xorshore this Saturday, ) une H, for Saturtlay, J une 8 Shttid•n R011d popular young stars, have the leading one m.:e k. ''The Dul<e Steps Out" ......... Yarsity Bttwten W ilmett1 roles in "The Duke Step Out," motion One leading- Chicago critic calls it "Behind the G1:rman Linel-i'' ..... Teatro 11nd Kenilworth picture to be presentt.:d at the \ar. ity the best talkie thus far and adds: "Broadway M lody'' . Xurshore Ph. Kenilworth 3980-3981 theater in Evanston this ~aturdaY. .. we ha\'c no hesitation in statin~ SmHlay, Junt> 9 "Syncopation" .... MATINEES ] une 8. The film, which is :-;ynchro- now that we are going place it .. 'l'eatro "J :roadway M Indy" . ... .. Xnn;hort' SATURDAY. SUNDAY nized but is not an all-talker, \\'d S amrJllg the ten best films oi llJ29." .. , , lUo ndur, Junt• 10 scrl:!enized fron'l a serial by Lucian ca~·y :\nuthtT critic in the same cit\· sa\'S it Scandal . .. Yandty SATURDAY a SUNDAY that appeared sometime ago in a \\'eck - i:-. "one of the most eff cctivc ail -taikers "SpeakeaRy" . ....... Teatro Doors Optn r :3 o "11roaclway l\felody" .... Xorshore ]y periodical. th at has come to the screen." Show Starts at 2 p . m., Continuous "The Duke Steps Out'' has a collegl' Be s:-; ie \rho has one oi the im- 'fllt'~tl uy, J UIH' 11 Lon~. "The Danger Hirler" .. Community J loUSl' hackground. Du.ke.._l\rcllington (\\'il - portant roles. is given credit fur the E veninga During Week 'l{roarlway 1\Te lndy" . ... Xorshm·e Doora Open 6 :3 o Iiam Haines). prize- tlghter. board s a lllllst astounding emotion a 1 JH.: riorm­ "Spea kf'nsy" . .. Tf:':ttl'l' Show Starta 7 p . m. train with his trainer and lo:-e: hi:-~ ann· in many months. \\'hile Charles ":-)ean(lal" . Yarsit~ heart to Su ie Corbin (] oan Cra\dord) King- i:; prajsecl as a first rate s\nging­ ' Vetltu•sday, ,J nnf• 1:! "Tilf' \Yild Party'' . Tt>atro one of a gay group on their way t0 actor. \\'hile the work oi Anita Page "Bmadway Melody" ..... Xorshore Sierra cotlege. T ·.e fighter, who has is 0\·ershadowcd 1)\· that oi Bessie "Xo Defense" , . ....... Yal'sity Saturday, June 8 (Synchronized) heen ton bus,· for college up tn thi~ L <JH', ~fi:;s Page is. also gi,·eu credit T h'u r ~ t luy, .J u nt· 13 Oilh•lnl Gf'rmun War P icture time. ~hanges - his mind. He succeeds i1•r :-.Ullll' splendid acting. "Drnadwav l\Telc,<ly". Xo1·shore "X(• Dt•ft>nse" - .... Y:usity ""BEHIND THE in dating Susie quite heaYil,y for a time. The :-tun is an odd 1\\·i:-.t ui the "The \\'ild Party'' ...... Tt.'atro Then Jimmy gets turned dmn1. \\'it h !ewe triangle-a little sister kalll irom FritlnJ-, .J une l-l GERMAN LINES" "f~t-d Hot SpC'f•d" ...... Communit:--· Hou:·H' re . ults that arc ,·aried. Ul1lbttal ancl the ,·a ud e,·ille honk\·-tonks (}i the ~1 id- "A (' Jo ~e ShnYe" "The \\.ild 1 'art v" . Tt>atro IA• t (;t.•o rge Do It Comedy cntertaining. dk \\'e:;t in Jon· ,,·ith the succes~ful "Hmadway :\J0lrHly" ... ... ::\'orshore Featuring Laura LaP lante :-.llng ancl dan ce man oi a great ~cw ) I ill..r und Lylf' Sing ing At.• t '·~candal.'' featuring Laura LaPiantl·. York girl shO\\'. J•athe Ue,·lew in Sound \\·ith unth· Gordon. John Jan \." Three current song l1its-" Broad\\'d\' FINISHES FIRST TALKIE H Bolt :- . Sunday, June 9 \\"inton, a11'd others in the suppMting \1eloch·." ''You \\'ere ~feant iur ~tc.'" Paul if uni, former Broadway actor, (T alking und Sing ing and nundng) cast. \\·ill hr the \rarsit~· attractinn ancl .:The \\'edding of the Paintl'cl has completed his initial talking picture, 11 F ltl~ D W A RING'S ~ f onclaY and Tuesrla~ ·. June 10 and · DlJIIs"-add much t1) the production. "The Valiant." and Fox has nurchaserl l,l~ X:XSYJ, VANL\ XS ~liss LaPia· ~~c i:; seen as .a ).Jrs. Burk\.· The last bcautiiul tunc is the lllttsiral a new story for him. "Life's a· Gamble." ••SYNCOPATION" Innes. \Yiie 0f a \\'ealthy and popular background for a laYi sh re\·ue numb ·~ r ~luni appe-ar.ed on Broad\\'ay in ''Four "Thf' r nkisst.• d ~ J a n " ~ociet\· man and !)01o player. ''·hn find-.. cll1nc in color. \rhich:· according to a \Yall!'>... "\ \' e Americans.'' and other All Sta r Comed y herself facing a terrible proldcm. S!J•: leading critic. "could teach an~· Broad­ plays. Top lf• !!1 of th t> Day in Sound 1 can save a man from liie im~ ri~.nnment. \\·a~· p_roducer a thing or t\\'o.'' null)- ~ 1' \\' S JIDII Kinogra m News hut to d0 s0 im·oh·e -.. a conte.;;~n 111 • th:1t The stage sho\\· at the :\orshorc for quite probably ,,·ill ·Jock fler thl' coming \veck will he "Hi-Hats.'' Tune 111 on \ \' MAQ at 5 :45 P. }.,f.­ Jlonthl )' n n•l Tut>!>i day, June 10·11 happtlH'~~ (All 1'alkif') :l\\·a,· from hrr forever and thr0w the \\'ith Lou Kosloff as master of cere­ for ~ v Book house Ston·time. Fun ke,· awa~·. The film ,,. :11 t•·ll you wh;J.t monies. and stories for the Children-also an U. ll. W AL T HALL & L OLA L .\ XE important secret. Adv. she does. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiilliiilliiilliiilliii. ""SPEAKEASY" ).fontc Blue. ~fay ~Ie:\,·o~·. ;J.!Hl IIi; J .tH'flllf'f and Pt arl ~ Kathrvn Carver have important r~les ) l t•tro Otltlit)· In StHIIltl in "Ko Defense." the \.,.arsity offenng Ucltw rt ... \Jn t•s anti ('nrrol for next \Ycclnescla~- and T.hursda~·. S lngin ~ ,\t•t ~f onte ·n l a~ ·s a bridge constructiOn fore­ Paramount News man. Miss Carver has thr role ~f " ' •• tl., 'rlmr., and :Fri., Jun t> l:!-13· lt wife 0f John Harper (0nr of ).{r. Blur ..~ ('l'ulldng RIHI Singing) hosse. ) \vho is 0ttt for her ~lushancl :-; C I~ A RA ROW 111011C\' and a l!ood time \Yt~h other men . construrti0n f0reman Included. "'THE WILD Thr scener'· 0f the film has he en d z----NOW PLAYING---. PARTY" scribed ~s .gorgeous. "Fa ,·orft.e l'lelodles" JEANN~ EAGLES Ruth E ttlng Singing A ct Comfortably cool, always G rantlnnd Rice Srtortlight In Sountl A POPULAR BOY in Da,·ey Lee, that popular little actor Kfnogrnm News Wednesday Pnrnmount News Thur. and :F ri. fr0tn Hollywood, has spent _t l ~e l a~t. Saturday, Only two weeks in Chicago enterta111 11l g hts "THE LETTER'' Saturday, June Ia fans at two theaters where he made June 8 (Sfnglng and Sound) · es Dave\' also No Children Admitted U.\llOX N OV.\ RRO, DOROTHY persona 1 appearanc -- . J ANIS Rn (l RENEE ADOREE spoke o\·er the radio wh.i le ,:nT Ch l cag~; and. incidentally, met hts ~ncle :\1, William Haines Lou Kosloff and Band ••THE PAGAN'' "Dellnrlng the Goods" w ith whom he wi ll appear 111 another m. picture in a few months. Buster Brown Comedy Pathe Rel·lew and Aesop's Fablt's In Sound Lila Lee has successfully t?assed the '''THE DUKE SATURDAY ~~td w~~ U tests for the femini~le l eac~ m" CC? I u m ~ · S unday, June Wlllfa·m Hulnt>s and ·Joan Crawford bia's forthcoming ftlm eptc, F lt ght, STEPS o·uT·'' A If-T a/ king-A ll-Singing "THE DUKE STEPS OUT" after thirty-three other actresses had Talk and Sound · with Joan Crawford All-Dancing-All-Thrilling tried and failed. ~Jonday a.nd Tuesday, June 17·1 ~ ----------------- "THE CHARLATAN"-Holmes 1 enore U lric has started work on Herbert-Talkie and Sound "F;ozen ] ustice': at t he F ox studios Mon. Tues. ''Broadway . Wed., Thur., and Fri., June lt·!O·!l in Hollywood. June 10-11 "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Rl~hard Dlx-Talkle Silturday, June !! Melody'' "STRANGE CARGO" COMMUNITY Laura La Plante June Nash-AI' Talkie in CHARLES KING Sunday, June !I HOUSE BESSIE LOVE- ANITA PAGE Lon Chaney and Lupe Velez "WHERE EAST IS E AST" ''SCANDAL" Talkie and Sound Tof'S. June 11 F'rl. June H - On The Stage- -COMING SOON- Hoot Gibson "' Reginald "The Dangerous Woman"-Bac· Denny Wed. Thurs. Janova; "The Leatherneck"-WII· King of 'LQU KOSLOFF With Alire Day Ham Boyd; "Sclandai"-Laura La· June. 12-13 Plan&e; "Come Aeross"--Jean Her·' Westun Stars In and Jazz i'HI sholt and Charles Chase; "The Man I Lon"-Mary Brian and "The Danger ''Red Hot Colleaiana in Richard Arlen; "Spite ~farrfag e "­ Speed" "No Defense" Baster K eaton; "Coquette"-llury Rider" HATS'' Plektord. .
Recommended publications
  • Tove Jansson GAY and LESBIAN HISTORY on STAMPS JOURNAL
    GAY AND LESBIAN HISTORY ON STAMPS JOURNAL GLHSONLINE.ORG Issue 008 April, 2020 Tove Jansson 1 Letters to the Editor 2 Breaking the Ice 2 Website Update 5 Trying to Promote 5 Billie Jean King 6 Crudity of Nudity 7 Luis Cernuda 9 Gay Ventures 10 Chain Cards 11 Giving Back 12 Out of This World 13 Philately in a Pandemic 14 Tove Jansson By John P. Stefanek Lavender Palette 15 Tove Marika Jansson was born on 9 August 1914 in Helsinki to sculptor Viktor Jansson and his illustrator (and postage stamp designer) wife Signe. William “Billy” Haines 16 Tove could draw almost before she could walk. At only fourteen, she first New Issues 19 published her illustrations in a couple newspapers. In 1929, she published a seven-part comic strip in the children’s paper Lunkentus. Her profes- Great American SS 24 sional life as an illustrator had begun. She attended the Stockholm Technical School from 1930 until graduation in 1933. In that year, her first illustrated book was printed. She took art classes for four years at the Ateneum (Finnish Society of Art in Helsinki), making her name as a draughtswoman and illustrator. She met fellow art- ist Samuel Beprosvanni, soon an object of Tove’s passion for a few years. (Continued on page 3) The objectives of GLHS are to promote an interest in the collection, study and dissemination of knowledge of worldwide philatelic material that depicts: Notable men and women and their contributions to society for whom historical evidence exists of homosexual or bisexual orientation; Mythology, historical events and ide- as significant in the history of gay culture; Flora and fauna scientifically proven to having prominent homo- sexual behavior, and other philatelic endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center For
    P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center for Western History Research, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Span Dates: c.1872-1971, bulk 1890s-1930s Extent: 48 linear feet Language: Primarily English Conditions Governing Use: Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder Conditions Governing Access: Research is by appointment only Preferred Citation: Motion Picture Collection, Seaver Center for Western History Research, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History Related Holdings: There are numerous related collections, and these can be found by consulting the Photo and General Collection guides available at the Seaver Center’s website. They include manuscripts in general collection 1095 (Motion Pictures Collection), general collection 1269 (Motion Picture Programs and Memorabilia), general collection 1286 (Movie Posters Collection), general collection 1287 (Movie Window Cards and Lobby Cards Collection), and general collection 1288 (Motion Picture Exhibitors’ Campaign Books). Seaver Center for Western History Research P-26 Abstract: The Motion Picture Collection is primarily a photograph collection. Actor and actress stills are represented, including portraits by studio photographers, film and set stills, and other images, as well as related programs, brochures and clippings. Early technology and experimental work in moving pictures is represented by images about camera and projection devices and their inventors. Items related to movie production include early laboratories, sound, lighting and make-up technology. These items form Photograph Collection P-26 in the Seaver Center for Western History Research. Scope and Content: The Motion Picture Collection is primarily a photograph collection. Actor and actress stills are represented (including portraits by studio photographers), film stills, set stills, and other images, as well as related programs, brochures and clippings.
    [Show full text]
  • Check It out the World’S Best Food, Chatsworth House, the Whitby, Breitling in Space, Comme Des Garçons at the Met, Sunnylands  Accessories Special
    WISH CHECK IT OUT THE world’s best food, CHATSWORTH HOUSE, THE WHITBY, BREITLING IN SPACE, COMME DES GARÇONS AT THE MET, SUNNYLANDS ACCESSORIES SPECIAL MAY 2017 EDITOR’S LETTER l MAY 2017 The San Jacinto mountains loom behind Walter and Leonore Annenberg’s Californian retreat, Sunnylands On the cover Photographer James Cant Stylist Ken Thompson Hair James Pearce Grooming Annette McKenzie Hugo Boss belted check wool trench coat, check wool suit, linen shirt, self print silk tie and leather laceups; Paul Smith cotton socks Stockists page 97 FERGUSON OM T his has never happened which means you not only need to plan your visit but your before,” says our guide as we ticket purchase in advance. To go through this manoeuvre wait to start our tour of the and not show up – well, you’d need a pretty good reason. historic house Sunnylands Walter Annenberg died in 2002 and Leonore in 2009, in Rancho Mirage, about 20 and as part of their legacy they left the house to a trust and minutes from Palm Springs, hoped that it might play a role in facilitating world peace Editorial California. Sunnylands, on and international agreement on issues such as poverty and Editor David Meagher 80 hectares of lush gardens in global food security. You can read more about how the middle of the Coachella Sunnylands is establishing itself as the “Camp David of the Art director Samantha Yates Valley, was the winter home of West” in our story, which starts on page 48. Senior writer Milanda Rout TLeonore and Walter Annenberg, the billionaire publishing A very different type of stately house is Chatsworth, home Sub-editor Penny Durham magnate and philanthropist.
    [Show full text]
  • 14-Num075.Pdf L.Pdf
    Núm. Arto 111 Madrid, 14 julio 1929 75 LA PANTALLA.-Semanario español de cinernatografía.-Se publica los dorningos.-Suscripción: Madrid, provincias y posesiones españolas: semestre, 5,50 pesetas; - - 12 Otros semestre, 11 pesetas; año, 20 pesetas. año, 10 pesetas. América, Filipinas y Portugal: semestre, 7 pesetas; año, pesetas. países: 20. Madrid. 19580. - 8015. Redacción y Administración: Paseo de San Vicente, nárnero Teléfono Apartado a Editorial Madrid.-Montera, 40. Centro de anuncios y suscripciones LA PANTALLA: Librería y Propietario: LUIS MONTIEL. - Director: ANTONIO BARBERO. L A ENCANTADORA NORMA SHEARER, CoNUNACOLECCION DE pERRoS QUE ES PERA.N ECLIPSAR ALGUN DIA LA GLO R IA DE *RELimPAGO. Y •CAIPÁSo El cine al través del humorismo La señora que encontró cursi a Greta Garbo A ve una Y de mc lo había tra parece recordar que ya en otra denominar así no bien los "bull-dog" se adentros : "1 mis años, muy después que yo tres oía la em conté esta historia. Sin enteren del caso. poco!", decía, volviendo el rostro hacia gadt> ya veces, voz, que de mi a leerlo a : Mocasiónembargo, hay hechos y aconteci La cinta—que allá en la intimidad de mí, como si buscase el apoyo opi pezaba gritos de los nuevo caballo... mientos en la vida que se mcrecen el la cabina iba desarrollándose con la faci nión: "¡ Jesús! ¡ Qué prisa pasan! —Nicéforo, Y sin ade reprise. lidad con que se desarrollan los niños Si no se entera una siquiera..." se quedaba allí, poder pa,ar lante sin lo de caballo *5* que ctAtivan la gimnasia sueca—era una A los diez minutos de soportar aque y poder corregir cinta cómica.
    [Show full text]
  • P1. Other Identifier: *P2
    State of California The Resources Agency Primary #______________________________________________ DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI #__________________________________________________ PRIMARY RECORD Trinomial______________________________________________ NRHP Status Code_____________________________________ Other Listings_____________________________________________________________________ Review Code________ Reviewer________________________ Date_______________ Page _1_ of _3_ Resource name(s) or number (assigned by recorder) Sunnylands P1. Other Identifier: *P2. Location: Not for Publication Unrestricted *a. County Riverside *b. USGS 7.5’ Quad Date: *c. Address 71-800 Frank Sinatra Drive City Rancho Mirage Zip 92270 *e. Other Locational Data: Assessor’s Parcel Number Block: Lot: *P3a. Description: (Describe resource and its major elements. Include design, materials, condition, alterations, size, setting, and boundaries.) Architects A. Quincy Jones and Frederick Emmons designed the Sunnylands Residence of Ambassador and Mrs. Walter H. Annenberg in 1963. Constructed on 250 acres of raw desert near the intersection of Wonder Palms Road and Rio Del Sol (now Frank Sinatra and Bob Hope Drives), the 32,000 square foot house was completed in 1965. Most exterior surfaces are medium-smooth stucco with square, painted concrete block used for some walls and also for the battered walls that descend into a lake and the swimming pool. Most windows are stretch from ceiling to floor. The primary roof element is a “monitor,” a raised cupola of open fretwork that rises out of a Mayan/Japanese-inspired pyramid roof to illuminate the square atrium in the living room. The remaining roof area is flat. The sloping portion of the roof and exterior walls are painted pink in homage to the color of the mountains seen during summer sunsets. The roofline and color repeat where the outdoor terrace slopes down into the swimming pool.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
    ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES MEMBERSHIP LIST AS OF SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 ACTORS George K. Artnur Chester Conklin George Fawcett Lucien L. Littlefteld Mabel Normand M ary Astor Hallam Cooley Loulse Fazenda Harold Lloyd Ramon Novarro Vilma Banky Ricardo Cortez Ralph R. Forbes Edmund Lowe Wedgwood Nowell John Barrymore Dolores Costello Alec B. Francis May McAvoy Warner Oland Richard Barthelmess Bebe Daniels John Gilbert . Douglas McLean Gertrude Olmsted Noah Beery AUceDay Claude Gillingwater Victor McLaglen Aileen Pringle Wallace Beery Marceline Day Lillian Glsh Dorothy Mackaill Anders Randolf Lionel Belmore Sam de Grasse Joseph W. Girard Tully Marshall Irene Rich Monte Blue Dolores Del Rio William Haines Thomas Meighan Norma Shearer John Bowers A. de Segurola Creigh tou Hale John Miljan Milton Sills W. L. Boyd Reginald L. Denny Raymond Hatton Tom Mix Gloria Swanson Hobart Bosworth Richard Dix Holmes Herbert Collen Moore Blanche Sweet Francis X. Bushman Billie Dove Jean HershoIt Lois Moran Norma Talmadge Harry Carey Louise Dresser Jack Holt Jack Mulhall Lilyan Tashman Lon Chaney Marie Dressler Lloyd E . Hughes Edna Murphy Ernest Torrence Charles Chaplin Robert Edeson Leatrice Joy Mae Murray Richard W. Tucker Lew Cody Douglas Fairbanks Buster Keaton Conrad Nagel Victor Varconi Ronald Colman Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. Rod La Rocque Poll' Negri Bryant Washburn Lois Wilson DIRECTORS John G. Adolfl Alan Crosland E. Mason Hopper Harry Millarde Edward Sloman George Archainhaud Michael Curtiz Wm. K. Howard Walter Morosco Edward Sutherland Lloyd F. Bacon Roy Del Ruth F. Richard Jones Marshall Neilan Sam Taylor Reginald Barker Cecil B. de Mille Rupert Julian Fred Niblo Norman Taurog William Beaudine William C.
    [Show full text]
  • FILMS EM TRICHRO Tf MIA, a EDIÇÃO PARA Rò
    ^^^¦fcA'*'jJMBjB^WL*^^T^-^t* fi'iS,|m___ffrijitfljgB_B_BB__________________________________________________B___________g__i .- • í t._.: Pt<UúlZ-lir__j_I^*__*_*_'jflfcHf* mè mvL jBbtm^ *&*3BBBBBÍÍ* L^m—'* .^BBti^V ^'T^B^BB^BB—^BBB^BBB^BBB^BBB^BBB^BBB^BBB^BBB^BB—í if- L* <w j*í Ui Trr TI r* ' x.ktJ——Í_t.lB—HtÍ à ^f^"\* 4iÉe mãmmW,I 1 «nii««i.r'iiLi««a,aMiiii«mt*«««BI« oQ £.*.-" 11- "TODOS ( A N l'TC0 ALBUM DO PAR A . , . ) ESTA' SENDO ORGANíZADO r'0 ESTE LUXUOSÍSSIMO AN- NUARIO, COM CENTENAS O DÊ RETRATOS DE ARTIS- 4r TAS DE CINEMA E SCE- I NAS DOS PRINCIPAES FILMS EM TRICHRO tf MIA, A EDIÇÃO PARA rò. ~* 1927 SERÁ' POSTA t>*. ^s . A' •V A %p VENDA NAS PRO- co,„ ' XIM IDADES 4* ^ rO «•% DO NATAL. ¦ X;- «* oc- %' \V'* o.ç v, O X' ;>í X . .«»«j ••». ssJSai \ *»i X. A MANA H X L C D'0 T ICO TICO : N X X Preço 5$Ü00 • :•• "N Pelo Correio . 5$500 A L M A A C i í í'*á D ' O MALHO 8 • «a CINEARTE-ALBU M Preço 4$0ü0 Preço .'.;.. 6$00ü Pelo Correio. 4$500 Pelo Correio 6$ 500 MÈi¦ I remios de reai valor e utilidade serão dis ibuidos no I Ai GRANDE CONCURSO DE NATAL ^i .v Leiam o numero que está á venda __c_HHkmtm d.ic'mW Bü&^ttm_*-_-W-Hf *mmWBmmw5Br ___S___^^^m _J_fl_Í_^lw9l-____-_E BufiE-F_rfSl_r^^_L *%¥>¦¦' Atsfj ¦ ' h '¦' A§|ffiw> -*" ¦ ''r^ffi ¦ WÊ i|_' f ¦''^^\ >? ^"0* /^*" t / * jft&Jcj/ \nTí x P_F^_»»\_S-R Un__tM..^—" ^V y ^^^|^/oi 1_ vjnn\*[f_____;/)i >4jfiAb^-I (\ .
    [Show full text]
  • Stuart Timmons' City of West Hollywood Lgbtq History Mobile Tour
    STUART TIMMONS’ CITY OF WEST HOLLYWOOD LGBTQ HISTORY MOBILE TOUR (2017 Edition) Introduction Welcome to Stuart Timmons’ City of West Hollywood LGBTQ History Mobile Tour. This tour was originally researched and written by our beloved late author/historian Stuart Timmons, and it is in his memory and honor we present it. In 2007 Stuart began developing a trio of walking tours of LGBTQ History in Los Angeles. He used his years of extensive research, interviews with living witnesses of history, and his experience as an activist and participant in the community history to create the tours. Stuart served briefly as the executive director and on the board of directors of the ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, wrote a biography about the gay activist and radical pioneer Harry Hay called “The Trouble with Harry Hay” and co- authored, with Lillian Faderman, the quintessential Los Angeles queer history tome “Gay L.A.: A History of Sexual Outlaws, Power Politics, and Lipstick Lesbians.” Stuart had completed tour documents about Downtown Los Angeles and Silver Lake, but was unable to finish his tour about The City of West Hollywood due to a severe and debilitating stroke in January of 2008. In 2015, a small team - led by Jason Jenn and with superlative administrative assistance by WeHo Arts Coordinator, Mike Che - helped Stuart to complete the tour, thanks to a grant from The City of West Hollywood’s One City One Pride LGBTQ Arts Festival for the 30th Anniversary of cityhood called “WeHo@30”. The original walking tour has evolved over the years to accommodate new information from various changes to “The Creative City” and in order to accommodate the Tour’s transformation into a performance art happening involving over a dozen colorfully costumed performance artists delivering the historical material on location.
    [Show full text]
  • Flflgfl Tos, Exigindo Sempre: R U G O U ,!
    C :omo taziam M soffrer a BÜÍ f ©!>resínha as. &$$ mas 'contadas* -áF */: nevralgíc V mrém. elle a con* m que devia experi- CAFIASPIRINA, foi assombroso. m. Em minutos cessou ¦«?»*. poucos m®, i ¥ m ãòr, sem que o seu delicado organismo soffresse conse* Vi quemetas desagradáveis ãe espécie alguma. ®P J58HÇ5 o « ?;•;>;;¦:• e o ¦¦ 1 único médio M Z- inspira aos m que ' '<n,. absoluta fé i e coni> Lan< i, é a nobre WxmP; cxcc i ic ri. te ü« Í*»*W. .'WÇ,'*' rs Ti n x^Ss ******Dof<!S A -« xcessos alcoólicos? 'Alliviax rapidamente) jres taura as forças e não (affecta o coração nem os rins. wliilp Nl"*r£* rei»*irM^ ^¦MHBMM / ' SmhBWB___B_H____BB9___H^____IB&^mmwBfmWvMYm __________! -_*_!&__!&* iW:ra^ ¦¦'•?:•; IfiMtWfft !">• • ?'• i~ ••'•_vI?_wU'"^\\»/i&_^^ líracsi*11•¦ ••;-.'¦ '•.¦;¦'•.'•• ••• ^A_Ov_(ta"k?0__-CI_MlV.>,í^'?<ií ¦ ¦•!'•'•',í»*•__<• Jè__'_*_ , ¦\_l_£'' .¦'^'.M.*)?i*!j?<.li". ^V^^»^K^^^H^'í--»'i.>'^X^2__^Í___________l ::v-. '•¦• v:V .^.^¦•'¦,;'_______ r_____ri___K_w___l ¦ _____________P________Fí_____________[ Px* _/^k"'^&^^í^^^n luÊÊm\ de BRASILEIROS ECISAN J UepuráFJ»^ K seu sanguc Ç ^^^^ ^^wrorTâii__.c.'C.r F Roland Drew fará o papel de Ga- f*«i organismo jf briel do film "Evangeline", X//f//////ml"¦»•••'•.. yy^\ o pro- !%>Êí JL%|/ ximo film de Dolores Del Rio. 0 argumento é baseado no celebre Augm.niar poema de Longfellow. Lembram-se de Miriam Cooper neste papel? Em aHaef An Hour", film da Pa- USANDG^^CIRoE ramount sob a direcçâo de William De Mille, figuram John Loder, | Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner, Robert Edeson e outros. SBS-OBiüB-il :<iiiiii..iik//7/£ .AmWmmi ESCOLA DE CORTE E COS- Nas folhas de pagamento da M.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSTER KEATON Salvador Sáinz
    BUSTER KEATON Salvador Sáinz Prólogo La figura del gran Buster Keaton está actualmente un poco olvidada ya que las últimas generaciones de espectadores no es demasiado cinéfila y está más acostumbrada al cine (?) de la última hornada. El cinéfilo refinado, sibarita, está en crisis y los amantes del cine mudo padecen de sequía en los “video-clubs”, donde muy rara vez y con cuentagotas se encuentran aquellos títulos míticos que tanto nos interesan. Años atrás, sobretodo a partir de los años 30, Keaton sufrió un eclipse debido al culto excesivo que se hacía entonces al gran Charles Chaplin. Por si fuera poco, en España, se le conocía por un horrible apodo, “Pamplinas”, del cual prefiero no hablar por que lo considero sumamente vulgar. Después están los falsos mitos que siempre han rodeado la filmografía de Buster Keaton. Por ejemplo, que estuvo encerrado varios años en un manicomio lo cual es completamente falso. Si es cierto que tenía una excesiva afición al juego y a la bebida que terminaron por destruir su reputación y su carrera. Puesto en la “lista negra” por Louis B.Mayer, ningún estudio quería darle trabajo condenándolo a un ostracismo injusto. Aquí se ha escrito mucha (mala) literatura al respecto. Mayer y Keaton tuvieron problemas personales y diferencias respecto a lo que debía ser un buen film cómico sonoro. El tiempo le ha dado la razón a éste, porque los cómicos que el zar Mayer aupó hoy no son más que un recuerdo. ¿Quién se acuerda hoy de Eddie Cantor o de Jimmy Durante por citar a alguien? Al llegar el sonoro a Keaton le reprocharon tener una voz ronca, muy grave, y Mayer le quiso marginar para proteger a Jimmy Durante, quién tenía una voz aún más ronca, y pretendieron encerrarle en las comedias de boulevard importadas desde Broadway en vez de desarrollar películas más estrictamente cinematográficas que los talkies de aquella década.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions During Tours
    Frequently Asked Questions During Tours Purpose This document is a compilation of answers to questions about Sunnylands and the Annenbergs. The answers should only include information presented in a way that can be shared with the public. Many of the answers are followed by the initials of a Sunnylands staff member, a website link, or the title of a book. These are references to how the answers were found. This document will continue to grow to include more questions as they arise and more references that serve as proof for the anwers. Please contribute to this document by submitting questions, answers, references, corrections, and discussions. Feel free to type your new questions at the bottom of this document. If you submit answers or edit answers, please also include a reference and your initals so we know who this information is coming from. Key to Contributors (ADM) Daniel Modlin (AG) Anthony Gleeson (AR) Anne Rowe (AS) Anthony Serna (CP) Carol Price (DK) Drew Kerr (JL) Janice Lyle (KD) Kacey Donner (LB) Linda Brooks (MC) Michael Comerford (MF) Marcia French (MG) Michaeleen Gallagher (MR) Mike Reeske (MV) Mary Velez (NE) Nancy Eynon (PT) Pat Truchan (RA) Rosemary Anaya (UNK) Unknown contributor (WW) Wendy Wu 1 Questions by Location Entry court Atrium Room of Memories Room of Memories hall Annenberg Suite Inwood Room Living room Royal Sitting Room Kitchen Dining room Gallery hall Locker rooms Terraces and outdoor pool Game Room Guest suites Projection room Leonore’s Rose Garden Golf course Grounds Cottages Greenhouses Questions by
    [Show full text]
  • Haines, William "Billy" (1900-1973) by Benjamin Trimmier
    Haines, William "Billy" (1900-1973) by Benjamin Trimmier Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2002, glbtq, Inc. William "Billy" Haines in Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com a MGM promotional photograph for the film More than thirty years after the Stonewall Riots, it is difficult to conceive of creating Alias Jimmy Valentine (1928). an openly gay identity in a world with few precedentsor examples, but such was the world in which actor and decorator William Haines was born. As a motion picture actor, William "Billy" Haines is largely forgotten today, but in 1930 he was the number one box office draw and was among the top five motion picture actors from 1928 to 1933. After the end of his acting career, he became one of the country's most successful interior decorators. Haines was born in Staunton, Virginia on January 1, 1900. The eldest of four children, he was a product of a respected upper middle class family. At the age of fourteen he ran away from home, accompaniedby a boy Haines in later life referred to as "his first boyfriend." After a brief return to Virginia, Haines became a resident of Greenwich Village, where he pursued a life unfettered by provincial constraints. In New York, he became friends with Boston-born Mitchell ("Mit") Foster and Australian artist Jack Kelly (professionally known as Orry-Kelly), who was then the boyfriend of English circus performerArchie Leach, later known as Cary Grant. These early friendships became significant lifelong relationships. Foster moved to California and in 1928 became Haines' business partner in an antiques store there, which evolved into Haines' decorating business.
    [Show full text]