SPORTING GOODS-ELECTRICAL Projects Wart Completed an Schedule." Pay,R

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPORTING GOODS-ELECTRICAL Projects Wart Completed an Schedule. .._ Ht*»LO. PA6t >»A Food prices in British Weft Indies are 41 per cent above 1918 Army Order Found City Making Actual 'Test 200 Breakfast 1939 levels. In Clip of V.F.W. Gun Of Traffic Striping Paint with Selectees Ill A scrap of paper, lost for Five days before the armis­ Those seven strips of white paint, seven feet long' by s ICABRILLO nearly 23 years, was found re­ tice General Vanderbllt wrote, Inches wide, on the pavement of Cravens ave. In" front of ban Pedro Phone 4949 cently In a gun clip when Lo- "Brigade-Headquarters, U. S. city hall don't mean anything to motorists but they do In Auditorium mlta Post, V. F. W., sold the Army Field the city purchasing department. A crowd of more than '. LAST TWO DAVI (k, gun to one of the members. "Sctitriesi seven different kinds of traffic'pain The rifles were bought by the They are made by answered the oil of their ala JIANiTTf McDONALD - SSIAN AMEIk Allow all fialson agents or compose the first actual' clocks Tuesday morning to a post about ten years or more runners through your line and ago. test ever made here of tend the patriotic breakfast when you are sure they an terlal for which the clty,pays the Torrance Civic Audltorlu "SMILIN' THROUGH" The paper was an order friendly troops." (IN TECHNICOLOR) approximately $500 a year to In honor of the young men YfAl signed by General Cornelius The little flip of paper takes guide traffic. the 18th Selective Service co SUPREME COMEDY HIT OF THI Vanderbllt and Kenneth Smith, Its place with the other souv­ Under direction of City En­ tlngent who left Torrance Ir "MOON OVER HER aide. It was written In pencil enirs Norman Gardlner keeps gineer Glcnn M. Jain, the city mediately after the program SHOULDER" on the regular form isfucd to under the large glasa on his painter carefully brushed in the begin their army training. LYNN SARI JOHN SUTTOM runners and was dated Nov. glass-topped desk. These are morning. 6,1918. The fact that the mes­ en strips Tuesday In the gathering were larj pictures and clippings that tell He carefully cleaned his brush HOME EC. The Hoi delegations from the Torran sage was found, with no re­ much to the boys who went after every strip and used- a Economics Club originated man ceipt of delivery, would Indi­ Rotary and KIwaniy blubs, othe overseas. fresh can of paint supplied by years ago and has become on civic leaders an FOXES" cate that the runner to whom of the greatest of nation buslnens and "THE LITTLE It was given, had died on the the Bet friends and relatives of the AND The best teacher One who for the test. youth 'organizations, lectees. The Torrance hlghscho "All-American Co-Ed" battlefield. makes you want to learn. "The city buys about 200 gaj- Lamp being Its symbol. Its pu friendsh band, dressed In colorful un lon of 'traffic paint a year to pose Is to foster forms, was on hand to play maintain Its cross walks,. park- among girls and £6 improve one Each ye group of numbers. Short talk Ing marki' and center stripes," self and/ community. rere addressed to the selectet Lomita Theatre Jain said as he watched, the a national convention Is held by Mayor Tom P. McQulre painting. "We have learned that last year's was. In Chicago, will be he Deputy City Clerk Jack Hallan some paint wears out within a district convention ger, and Corrinlander Larry La few weeks after being applied. Nov. 16 at Huritlngton Park hlg THURS.. PHI,, SAT. NOV. 6-)>-S In additional to puttln ava of the local American Leg Other paint discolors easily and school. Ion post, under whose auspice JOAN BENNETT HENRY FOND*. INFORMATION so we are making this test. on fashion shows and entertain "WILD GEESE ing other schools, a Foreign Fe the affair was held. "In a month or two we'll be Breakfast In typical CALLING" able to see Just what kind lowshlp Fund Is maintained b in the U. S. This clu (cafeteria) style was served b AND stand's up the longest and all clubs . Robert Montgomery, shown here tootin RUTH HUSKY _ MELVYN DOUOIA* of Mi members of the Legion Auxl BEST ROLE PLEASE we'll buy accordingly," Jain said. Is under the sponsorship latest picture, has his best role to date i "OUR WIFE" iary. Carl Steele, chairman Ms own hornrfori his Traffic stripes are four inches Ruth Lockrtdge, clothing teach CARTOON "HECKLING HAM" . Selective Sjrvlce Board No. 28C "Here Comes Mr.' Jordan" one of the year's most unusual photo wide while the cross walks at In­ the 'Instructions to th tonight (.Thursday) at the Grand theatre. Als SATURDAY MATINEE range frorn eight to read plays, which opens tersections ATTENDANCE ... for th group of selectees just before on th| program 'is' Sidney' Toler in "Charlie Chan in Rio." "Captain Marvel" No. 9 10 inches wide." time on record, Torran first they left on a bus for the In KENO SAT. and WED. WELCOMES tias taken second place on th duction station In Los Angele TORRANCE attendance record for the firs As a parting token of his re Famed Piano Duo SUN., HON.. TUES. NOV. 9-10-11 of school. Hamilton nig New Residents This Week month spect, J. G. I^och, proprietor ARMISTICE DAY NOV. II These Tax-Deed Lot was first with 97.26. Torranc :he Star Furniture Company At L.B.Nov. 14 All-Star Cast in Op«l 4:45, Show Slot!, 3 P.M. MRS. ELWOOD JOHNSON, 2014 Torrance Blvd., Apt. 107 was second with ; 96.80. The presented each of the your TWO COMPLETE SHOWS PAUL L. CRAW6HAW. 721 Sartori Ave., Apt. C 'ere many other schools whlc nen with a souvenir pocki GIIEII - CARSON _ WALT(« PIOOEON JE8SE W. HOLMES, Jr., 927 Arlington Ave., Apt. 7 Sale Resumed came quite close to .Torrance knife and bottle opener. Comedy Drama "BLOSSOMS IN W. E. SEVIER, 1021 Cravene Ave., Apt. 4 record. THE DUST" Re-sale of five tax-deeded lots Three men who were sched Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor (TECHNICOLOR) » con by the city to four purchasers EMERGENCY Vlerlln uled to leave with the 18th Greer parson and Herbert Mar ALSO I ilngent Tuesday morning faile who had previously offered to Kersey, superintendent of school shall come to the screen as IUDY VAILEE ANN MIIUH buy them was effected by the who just returned from Wash :o appear. They were Lewis A notable all-star cast In Metro OUT FOR SERVICE ship's crew messma "TIME AUTO ELECTRICAL city council Tuesday night. The ington where he served on th ba, 26, Goldwyn-Mayer's "When Ladle RHYTHM" IGNITION, CARBURETION, BRAKES. MOTOR TUNING, auction sale was Interrupted a National Committee for the Pro hose home address Is 1228 W Meet," ' opening Sunday at th month ago when the title com­ tection of School Children, sal 256th St., Harbor City; Ralp Plaza theatre in Hawthorne STARTING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 ELECTRICAL SERVICE GENE & ED'S AUTOMOTIVE pany declared-the advertising of Slzo Ascenclo, 25, laborer, 2035 'Based on Rachel Crothers' stag "Sun Valley Serenade" 1729 Carton St.. Phona. Torrance 239.____________________ st., Torrancc, and Rob the proceedings did not comply ial training in this emergenc; Spencer play, one of the big successe AND with regulations. that they need more self-disci ert Stirling Smith, 22, milk con of Broadway, It Is a lilting com "Pirates on Horseback" The tax-deed sale was denser, Box 195, Morrtstown edy of tangled loves and bewild BARBECUE cordingly re-advertised and no* emergency that arises. Ind. ered lovers, directed by Rober BOOTH'S the auction for 21 lots has been Alba's ship was due to ar Z. Leonard. :rled Chicken Dinner* Real Barbecued Span Riba resumed. The council approved SHORTS Wednesday th rive In San Francisco Tuesda Miss 'Crawford plays a sent! ichei. Dancing and Floor Show Every Night. We epeci- student body enjoyed an aud W. T. Booth, Prop. 22309 So. Main St., sealed bids this week and and Smith was reported to ha1 mental woman novelist, loved bj Mixed Drinki. four call. The Bachelorettes club gav NITE nington 8704-J. will conduct the sale at each enlisted back east. Ascencio Taylor. She "falls' for Herbert : GIANT CASH now being sought by police fo EVERY MONDAY AND ' Marshall, her publisher. Th ' : properties are disposed of. a technicolor picture titled "OI questioning In regard to hi jealous Taylor gets an idea an WEDNESDAY Hickory" was shown . Thurs IN ALL THEATRES Previous purchasers who re- ion-compliance with Selcctiv arranges for Miss Crawford an Plua CONSOLATION KENO day another peppy r«lly was Service induction orders. Miss Oarson, who plays Mar GIANT KENO EVERY CHIROPRACTOR-Phone 1090 entered their bids this week week they get'big your health. held. Each Leader of the contingent was shall's wife, to meet. .Not know FRIDAY It's amart to eave money, but not at) the expenie of were Edward G. Zwashcka, $350 Q. A. A Your health ia worth laving. I am eur» with my help and knowl­ for Lot 16, Block 89; Ellis Earl ger and better . The Carl Nell Ridenour, 21, multi "The best loved piano duet ing they are love rivals, the two edge of advanced methodi I can effect a cure. Quickly and eaaily. is looking forward to the Ban pie winder, living at, 2500 Lo ists in the world," is the ver Chiro- Clayton, $350 for Lot 18, Block women become great friends.
Recommended publications
  • An Analysis and Evaluation of the Acting Career Of
    AN ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF THE ACTING CAREER OF TALLULAH BANKHEAD APPROVED: Major Professor m Minor Professor Directororf? DepartmenDepa t of Speech and Drama Dean of the Graduate School AN ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF THE ACTING CAREER OF TALLULAH BANKHEAD THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE By Jan Buttram Denton, Texas January, 1970 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. THE BEGINNING OF SUCCESS 1 II. ACTING, ACTORS AND THE THEATRE 15 III. THE ROLES SHE USUALLY SHOULD NOT HAVE ACCEPTED • 37 IV. SIX WITH MERIT 76 V. IN SUMMARY OF TALLULAH 103 APPENDIX 114 BIBLIOGRAPHY. 129 CHAPTER I THE BEGINNING OF SUCCESS Tallulah Bankhead's family tree was filled with ancestors who had served their country; but none, with the exception of Tallulah, had served in the theatre. Both her grandfather and her mother's grandfather were wealthy Alabamians. The common belief was that Tallulah received much of her acting talent from her father, but accounts of her mother1s younger days show proof that both of her parents were vivacious and talented. A stranger once told Tallulah, "Your mother was the most beautiful thing that ever lived. Many people have said you get your acting talent from your father, but I disagree. I was at school with Ada Eugenia and I knew Will well. Did you know that she could faint on 1 cue?11 Tallulahfs mother possessed grace and beauty and was quite flamboyant. She loved beautiful clothes and enjoyed creating a ruckus in her own Southern world.* Indeed, Tallulah inherited her mother's joy in turning social taboos upside down.
    [Show full text]
  • Akins Papers: Finding Aid
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8h132ss No online items Zoë Akins Papers: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Gayle M. Richardson. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © 2008 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Zoë Akins Papers: Finding Aid mssZA 1-7330 1 Overview of the Collection Title: Zoë Akins Papers Dates (inclusive): 1878 - 1959 Collection Number: mssZA 1-7330 Creator: Akins, Zoë, 1886-1958. Extent: 7,354 pieces in 185 boxes + ephemera. Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection contains the personal and professional papers of American writer Zoë Akins (1886-1958). It includes correspondence with various literary, theatrical and motion picture figures of the first half of the twentieth century. There are also manuscripts of novels, plays, poems, short stories, outlines for plays, and articles. There is also correspondence related to her husband, Hugo Rumbold (d. 1932), and the Rumbold family. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloria Swanson
    Gloria Swanson: An Inventory of Her Papers at the Harry Ransom Center Descriptive Summary Creator: Swanson, Gloria, 1899-1983 Title: Gloria Swanson Papers [18--]-1988 (bulk 1920-1983) Dates: [18--]-1988 Extent: 620 boxes, artwork, audio discs, bound volumes, film, galleys, microfilm, posters, and realia (292.5 linear feet) Abstract: The papers of this well-known American actress encompass her long film and theater career, her extensive business interests, and her interest in health and nutrition, as well as personal and family matters. Call Number: Film Collection FI-041 Language English. Access Open for research. Please note that an appointment is required to view items in Series VII. Formats, Subseries I. Realia. Administrative Information Acquisition Purchase (1982) and gift (1983-1988) Processed by Joan Sibley, with assistance from Kerry Bohannon, David Sparks, Steve Mielke, Jimmy Rittenberry, Eve Grauer, 1990-1993 Repository: Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin Swanson, Gloria, 1899-1983 Film Collection FI-041 Biographical Sketch Actress Gloria Swanson was born Gloria May Josephine Swanson on March 27, 1899, in Chicago, the only child of Joseph Theodore and Adelaide Klanowsky Swanson. Her father's position as a civilian supply officer with the army took the family to Key West, FL and San Juan, Puerto Rico, but the majority of Swanson's childhood was spent in Chicago. It was in Chicago at Essanay Studios in 1914 that she began her lifelong association with the motion picture industry. She moved to California where she worked for Sennett/Keystone Studios before rising to stardom at Paramount in such Cecil B.
    [Show full text]
  • GULDEN-DISSERTATION-2021.Pdf (2.359Mb)
    A Stage Full of Trees and Sky: Analyzing Representations of Nature on the New York Stage, 1905 – 2012 by Leslie S. Gulden, M.F.A. A Dissertation In Fine Arts Major in Theatre, Minor in English Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved Dr. Dorothy Chansky Chair of Committee Dr. Sarah Johnson Andrea Bilkey Dr. Jorgelina Orfila Dr. Michael Borshuk Mark Sheridan Dean of the Graduate School May, 2021 Copyright 2021, Leslie S. Gulden Texas Tech University, Leslie S. Gulden, May 2021 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I owe a debt of gratitude to my Dissertation Committee Chair and mentor, Dr. Dorothy Chansky, whose encouragement, guidance, and support has been invaluable. I would also like to thank all my Dissertation Committee Members: Dr. Sarah Johnson, Andrea Bilkey, Dr. Jorgelina Orfila, and Dr. Michael Borshuk. This dissertation would not have been possible without the cheerleading and assistance of my colleague at York College of PA, Kim Fahle Peck, who served as an early draft reader and advisor. I wish to acknowledge the love and support of my partner, Wesley Hannon, who encouraged me at every step in the process. I would like to dedicate this dissertation in loving memory of my mother, Evelyn Novinger Gulden, whose last Christmas gift to me of a massive dictionary has been a constant reminder that she helped me start this journey and was my angel at every step along the way. Texas Tech University, Leslie S. Gulden, May 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS………………………………………………………………ii ABSTRACT …………………………………………………………..………………...iv LIST OF FIGURES……………………………………………………………………..v I.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937-09-24 [P C-6]
    ————————1——•*•*_ *■"?_ > MJLJl JL Francis Lederer is an u) in London considering icvAibij puitauir ceu sne nax ur eo you nave to be rich to feel tha* Singer )fTer from Charles B. Cochran to ftp- i writer Claude so he can Text Awaits Schools’ Gene flven Binyon way? Offers >ear in a Alibi London Miriam meditate on the Markey play set where she is * * * * WILL BE BRIDE OF has been a bath for "DEATH Hopkins taking forking. “What will you have?” Inquired tha RAY” INVENTOR. three now—for a of * * * * days picture, genial stranger at the big Hollywood of Films As :ourse. And when a of the A mere matter of Recognition Simone’s Escort gentleman selling several party. “Some more of this terrible jress tried to crash the closed set, ] lundred dollars’ worth of tickets would champagne," said the bored guest be- Miriam sent out word if that, he were fore realizing he was lave insured work another week, mak- addressing hi* A Press Agent Drops Glamour He Must i gentleman, he would go home. host, Jack Warner. Says Get Acquainted, I'm to ng four in all, for the New York Which, glad report, he did ... Music (Copyrlsht, 1937, by the North American Hall of “The Talk to Be Practical. As Will Dld-tlmer Mae Busch says, "Old-tim- showing Prisoner of Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) They Play ers who say they want to make a Zenda.” Which would have meant About Mr. Strickland. In Picture comeback make me tired. We just enormous prestige and better theater Together.
    [Show full text]
  • Ann Harding ~ 22 Films
    Ann Harding ~ 22 Films Born in Texas in 1902 and forsaking commerce for the theatre in 1921, by 1929 Ann Harding was an established Broadway lead. In that year she signed with Pathé (soon part of RKO) and through the mid-'30s starred in a series of soap operas, most typically as suffering heroines forced to make noble sacrifices for the men they love. With her ash-blonde hair usually swept back into a bun, classical makeup-free good looks and deep, beautifully modulated voice, the patrician Harding brought a gentle, serene strength to such worthy star vehicles as When Ladies Meet (1933) and The Life Of Vergie Winters (1934) but fared less well in more faltering efforts such as Devotion (1931) and Enchanted April (1935). Ideal for the philosophical sophistication of playwright Phillip Barry, Harding shone in fine adaptations of two of his most successful comedy- drama talkfests: Holiday (1930), for which she received a Best Actress Oscar nomination and The Animal Kingdom (1932). She made two of her strongest films late in her reign as a star: the haunting almost surreal love story Peter Ibbetson (1935, opposite Gary Cooper) and the taut suspense melodrama Love From A Stranger (1937, with Basil Rathbone). She continued to appear on film, stage and television until 1965 and died in 1981, aged 79. With her favourite leading man, Leslie Howard Moira Finnie talks to Ann Harding biographer Scott O'Brien "Looking at Harding," wrote film historian Mick LaSalle in his book Complicated Women "is like looking into clear, deep water. Nothing stands in the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Myrna Loy ~ 46 Films and More
    Myrna Loy ~ 46 Films and more Myrna Loy was born Myrna Adele Williams on 2 August 1905 in Radersburg, Montana to parents of Welsh, Scottish and Swedish descent. After her rancher father David became, at just 21, the youngest man ever elected to the Montana State Legislature, the family moved 35 miles to Helena, the state capital, which is where Myrna grew up. Frank (later Gary) Cooper, four years her senior, was a near neighbour: We lived high off the hog on Fifth Avenue. It was just a nice middle- class neighbourhood. Most of the richer families were building on the opposite mountainside. Helena is a spacious city, climbing up Mount Ascension and Mount Helena from Last Chance Gulch, so we had wonderful, steep streets. When it snowed you could slide past Judge Cooper's house all the way to the railroad station in the valley part of town. The Coopers lived just below us in a fairly elegant house with an iron fence around it.1 In 1918 a flu pandemic swept the world, and one of its countless victims was 39 year old David Williams. This prompted his widow Ella to move with children Myrna and nine year old David to Los Angeles. There Myrna attended the Westlake School for Girls where at the age of 15 she caught the acting bug. In 1924-5, she came to the attention of silver screen big-hitters Rudolph and Natacha Valentino, following which doors of opportunity began to open. Her first film, released in 1925, was What Price Beauty? Later the same year she appeared alongside young Joan Crawford in Pretty Ladies.
    [Show full text]
  • Dramatic Mirror, November 7, 1891, P. 8. 2. Helen Ten Broeck, “Rida Young—Dramatist and Garden Expert,” Theatre (April 1917): 202
    NOTES INTRODUCTION 1. Ali Baba, “Mirror Interview: XXI—Martha Morton,” Dramatic Mirror, November 7, 1891, p. 8. 2. Helen Ten Broeck, “Rida Young—Dramatist and Garden Expert,” Theatre (April 1917): 202. 3. See Progressive Era at http://www.wikipedia.com. 4. Rachel Crothers (1878–1958), considered America’s first modern feminist playwright for her social comedies and woman-centered themes, is the only woman usually included within the “canon” of playwrights during the Progressive Era. Her production in 1906 of The Three of Us marked the beginning of a thirty-year career as a professional playwright and director in American theater. Her plays were well-constructed and dealt with pertinent issues of the time, such as the unfairness of the double standard and women’s conflicts between career and motherhood; her plays are still revived today. Unlike the other women in this study who are essentially “unknown,” Crothers has been extensively written about in dissertations and journals and, therefore, is not included in this study. For a recent arti- cle on Crothers, see Brenda Murphy, “Feminism and the Marketplace: The Career of Rachel Crothers,” in The Cambridge Companion to American Women Playwrights, ed. Brenda Murphy (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1999), 82–97. 5. About fifty-one women dramatists achieved two or more productions in New York between 1890 and 1920. Portions of this chapter are from Sherry Engle, “An ‘Irruption of Women Dramatists’: The Rise of America’s Woman Playwright, 1890–1920,” New England Theatre Journal 12 (2001): 27–50. 6. A prime example is Morton’s The Movers (1907), which despite being a box office failure, was defended by several prominent critics.
    [Show full text]
  • Robhinylor 6Reffi6arsm MOST BEAUTIFUL LOW PRICE CAR
    tONDAY, SEPT,4ii mT if: -------------------------- of !»• Btly telihjl. LeBOti ig^piv^iuir > aiMl e pureliMd jN"idra.1%: larder. iifo^Jfor Ste-Biirr uMje Civic i. K mM. V >« M/Sftcial Activities Ml^ M^IE SOCKWELJU Editor—Phone 215 1 and Mrs. Tomlinson McNeil, reporter. The books are Iwrts, At Party Thorsday to be distributed at the next and Mrs. Prank Tomlinson meeting. ‘^ere hosts at a delightful party Rook was played at three tables Bit their home on Ninth street followed by bingo. The high and 'hursday evening entertaining second high awards in bingo went ot a number of friends, speciai to Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes and :uest8 being Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mrs. Ohal McNeil. At the close jrhomas^ of Wppdhajfeni L. I., who of the afternoon Mrs. Hutchens iLre here visiting relatives. Sup- served supper in two courses. *The ROBHinYlOR per was served at seven ’clock i home was attractively decorated hfter which bridge and rook was with a profusion of mixed flow­ jilayed for a while. High score ers. {irizes in bridge and rook tor the ladies went to Mrs. R. P. Casey Mrs. 0. E. Triplett Is 6REffi6ARSM find Mrs. R. T. McNeil, while Bridge Club Hostess amongst the men Mr. Ira Baker Mrs. 0. E. Triplett was hostess *nd Mr. J. M. Crawford were the to the members of the Young .winners. Matron’s Contract club and one table of visitor.? at her home on [ ^_ E. N. Philips Enter- Ninth streeth Friday evening. Top Ptains at Two Parties score prize amongst the club mem­ Two delightful parties of the bers,, at two tables, went to Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • In the End... All You Really Have Is Memories
    I THE NEW YORK SUN, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933. Broadway After Dark Picture Plays and Players The New Talkie Th/ee Revivals and a Revue Next Week— James Dunn and Sally Eilers to Co-Star for . 'J Mist Thelma Todd at Both Blondes ill 'Ghosts' Tonight—Random Dramatics. the Sixth Time in 'Sally and Jimmy.' 9 i 'Cheating Blondes. j By WARD MOREHOUSE. ' By EILEEN CREELMAN. By JOHN S. COHEN Jr. Four productions—possibly five—will come to Broadway The popular co-starring team of Janet Gaynor and The new talkie at the old Roxy is called "Cheating playhouses next week. They include the Players Club Charles Farrell has apparently broken up for good in Blondes," the blondes in the case being Miss Thelma Todd revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the Frank Fay-Barbara spite of protesting fans. Fox has planned often enough in a dual role of twin sisters. As far as I could tell, Stanwyck revue and an exhumation of Edward Locke's to separate James Dunn and Sally Eilers too. Each time neither one of the two went in for cheating as it is popu­ four-character piece "The Climax," first done on this an announcement of this brings in enough letters to make larly known. Instead, Miss Todd, as both of them, seemed island a quarter of a century ago. The line-up for the studio heads reconsider. "Bad Girl" made stars of young to be bent on overplaying or underplaying—in the wrong new week runs like this: .- Mr. Dunn, then an unknown, and of Miss Eilers who, places—and on being generally uninteresting in a role in MonJav May 29.-"Uncle Tom's cle-play, a Continental product, although she had made plenty of films, was far from Cabi!.,'1 »t the Alvin; "The Pirates calls for a tremendous cast and an which she had an opportunity to be at least twice as good •f Penzance," at the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Howard Greer Album Autos Lilyan Tashman Lois Wilson Anna Q
    Howard Greer Album autos Mary Duncan Lenore Konti Bushman Lilyan Tashman Esther Ralston Hedda Hopper Lois Wilson Edmund Goulding Dorothy Devore Anna Q. Nilsson Lila Lee Eleanor Boardman Kathlyn Williams Travis Banton Ann Christy Bessie Love Walter Plunkett Ray Brooks Greta Nissen Lillian Albertson Arthur Gregor Paulette Duval Edith Head Winnifred Westover Thelma A. Todd Louise Dresser Gardner Julanne Johnston Marie Dressler Kay Garrett Eve Southern Anna Q. Nilsson Daphne Pollard Dorothy Taylor [Dorothy Layton] Gilbert Clark Elsie Cillen Louise Brooks David Cox Alice Lake Thelma Salter Larry Hood [Lawrence] Nena Quartaro Gladys McConnell Anne Cornwall Reed Howes Vera Steadman Estelle Taylor Gloria Greer Marie Prevost Lilyan Tashman Via Hersholt Maude Wayne Enid Markey Catheryn Carver Johnnie Walker Madge Bellamy Adolphe Menjou Marion Dabney Edmund Lowe Bebe Daniels John Frederick Prince and Princess S’Mdivani Peggy Hamilton Minta Durfee Arbuckle Nancy Caroll Virginia Valli Alice L. Tildesley N[orma] Talmadge Charles D. Farrel Walter Pidgeon Phyllis Haver Margaret Livingston Alice White Mollie Malone Betty Bronson Doris Dawson Ruth Taylor Vivian Fay Jeanette Porter Meehan Jean Epstein Marcella Burke 1 Seana Owen Blanche Merrill Florence Johnson Roy D’Arcy Mrs. N. Thalberg [Norma Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn[Frances Shearer] Howard] W[illiam] R. Hearst Betty Blythe Ivy Shilling Marion Davies Colleen Moore Mrs. Leiland Atherton Dorothy Barrett Calhoun Irish[philanthropist] Grace Stafford[“Woody Evelyn Francisco Woodpecker”] Agnes Copelin[Agnes Cuppelin] Rose Davies Van Cleve Olive Cooper Lillian Webster[Lilian Webster] Elise Bartlett Blanche M. Sewell [OZ editor] John Grey Luke Cosgrave Mrs. Thomas Meighan[Francis Barbara Bedford Ring] Pauline Starke Gladys W.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Stage Careers of Fredric March and Florence Eldridge. Vicki Jo Payne Parrish Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1995 The American Stage Careers of Fredric March and Florence Eldridge. Vicki Jo payne Parrish Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Parrish, Vicki Jo payne, "The American Stage Careers of Fredric March and Florence Eldridge." (1995). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 6042. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/6042 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough,m a substandard r gins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]