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PAGE SIX-A
WITH PAUL HARRISON l
HOLLYWOOD—Behind the|
soreen: On a drawing-room set for |
Columbia’s “No More 'Yosterda_\'s.”‘
Ruth’ Chatterton ig a ln‘()\\'n-und-]
orange vision challenging belief
that her stage career bhegan more’
than 25 years ago. She hasn't
played Broadway in a decade, but |
now and then reads and rejects a |
play script sent by some lmpofull‘
producer. |
You immediately recognize al
stage-trained actress as she effort- |
lessly goes through long sp«(»ohes!
in the filcker sequence. She knows |
her entire role. Other performers |
gometimeg falter in their lines be-;
eause they try to learn them unl_\'!
a few moments before rehearsal,
_Marijon Gering is a puinstaking'
director, who demands many re-l
hedarsals; won't shoot until he's
confident of a perfect first mke,!
Saves miles of celluloid. I
Free for a moment's rest, Miss
Chatterton inviteg me to watchl
Marian Marsh, one of llullywnod's!
skyrocketing ingenues,
“Notice all her different expres
sions,” whispers the elder actress,
“And when she sinlles she quksi
like Marlene Dietrich.” i'
‘ No Detail Overlooked '
Here's a night c¢lub that wil) b@'
part of “Panie on .the Air.” Ann
Sothern and Lloyd Nolan have just
finished a scene which required
many takes and the smoking ofl
as many cigarets, But that was
business smoking, puffed under
tension, and now they're borrowlng‘
cigarets to smoke for relaxation, |
Among the )_Eoperlie,l for this
picture is a little stack of atutlun-%
ery, which illustrates how metivu-l
lous is the preparation incident to
picture making. Nowhere in thel
script Qs itg appearance called for. |
But the property man figured that
the director might make a change
requiring a close-up writing shot
in, the office of a broadcasting
company,
So, just on the chance, he devis
ed a trademark for the company,
thought up’ some names for its ex
ecutive and had envelopes, letters
heads, and inter-office memo blanka
printed.
n the corridor 1 bump (literally)
into another example of modern
movie thoreughness. This is Her
bert Biberman, the director, recent
ly of Manhattan's Theater Guila
He knew precisely nothing of pic
tures when he was brought here,
80 his employers told him to ob
serve and study, take hig time, and
let them know when he was ready
to work.
- They didn't hear from him for
#even months, but their confidence
was well-founded. Biberman has |
just finished “One-Whay Ticket,” |
which iy drawing huzzas from the‘
w?eview eritics. l
American-Chinese '
Lunching on the lot of 20th |
Ceéntury-Kox, I meet another Chin
eseé actor—Keye Luke, native of
Canton, graduate of an Amerlean
university, and a motion picture
press agent before he got this
chance to go straight. Doesn’t
know a word of Chinese, |
.. ‘He wag brought to this covatry
at the age of 2, and the first words
he learned were “Beat jt!” Later
he picked up an Oxford accent be
cause it helped him sell objects of
art in his father's shop. .
In “King of Burlesque,” Luke
speaks something that sounds like
Chinese, but isn’t, Pure gibberish.
There’s Dixie Dunbar. the delec
table (if I may say so) dancer
from Broadway. Both she and
Alice Faye are in this burlesque
picture, and I'm afraid they’re go
ing to create an erroneously com
plimentary impression of the kind
of . scenery and talent the real'
strip-and-grind showshops have to
offer, z
Real Life to Reels |
No matter what film subject
Hollywood attempts, among the|
Jobseekers always are a lot of peo
ple who have some real-life con
nection with the story. Start cagt
ing a chain-gang story and drovesl
of unshackled conviets will show
up at the gates, l
Do a gangster movie and you'll
be surprised at how many extras
are willing to claim to be reformea
racketeers. lven so remote g sub-
Jeet as the crusades found scores
of descendants of cruaders beseig- |
ing the cinema city.
"War aces, deen-sea divers, moun
tain climbers, Russian dukes, and
people who have shaken hands with
Abraham Lincoln all are waiting
to get into pictures dealing with |
their experiences and backgrounds.
“Professional Soldier,” now shoot-‘
_‘ir‘lg. has brought out an army of|
soldiers of fortune. 1
Qut of Burlesque ]
Hollywood is overrun with !or-I
mer queens and comedy kings of |
burlesque. Among 50 extras hiredl
one day was Lillian Drew. She’s|
88 pow, and you may not recalll‘
that in the days of well-filled tights |
she introduced the song, “Meet Mei
Tonight in Dreamland.”
.. Then there were the Steele Sis-\
+ters, Agnes and Minnie, who are
‘aß much to blame as anybody fori
.the beginning of the sister-act
L eyele, : t
. The name of Frankie Bailey is
.on the Central Casting Bureau'sl
- roster of extras. Marlene Dietrich's;
legs are not as famous as were
: m Bailey's—but that was betore'
- Marlene was born.
s In those times, of course, bur-
Jeeque was the equivalent of stock
_eompany musical comedy, and was
sed good deal more respectable.
who got their starts in m’hmue
o ’::'" !v.';:\*"’fi@?%?“\;- ~;?2 » ’W
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Harold Lloyd’s Newes
. I .
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HAROLD, THE MILKMAN, MEETS PRETTY DOROTHY WILSON
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HAOLD GETS CREDIT FOR KNOCKING OUT THE CHAMP.
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MANAGER PERSUADES HAROLD TO F|GHT; HE'S SCARED.
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HAROLD WINS FIGHT; !S THEN HAILED AS HERO.
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HAROLD MEETS CHAMP IN REAL BATTLE: AND THEN ~ . . {
Rosicrucians Predict | |
New Monetary Basis; i
See U. S. Land Boom |
Gold,\ the traditional medium nf{
exchange,. will begin its final bow
in 1936, giying way to a prede- |
cessor ‘that will be decided uponl
by the major - nations of the |
world. ‘
So states the annual booklet of|
prognostications issued -by thc'!
Rosicrution Order Amore, Ihrnughi
its grand lodge, located at San|
Jose, Calif. These predictions |
which- are ‘remarkable for their|
accurate fulfillment, are not based |
upon any divination, but upon!
cyclical charts and diagrams |
showing human an' economic len-I
dencies. I
The departure -from gold, the]
brochure relates, will' be caused by |
the steadyv flow of gold shipments}
to a few large creditor nations,i
giving a complete monoply of thej
world’s supply, and resulting a]
decision .of the debtor nations to|
prevent - their financial runiatiun’
by establishing a new fundamen
tal standard of value and ex
change based upon a commodity
for which there has not been =0
fereat a demand. For a considem-!
ble length of time following the
change there will be a clamor on
the part of the public of the cred
itor pations for a return to gold.
Other predictions for 1936, in
the booklet, are that real estate
_will fake -a great boom in U. S.
A., Engiand and Canada, as more
of the “working and saving class”
Bt x . o
-
'Butter Judging Contest, j
i Second of Series, Won
| By Ewelil Gay, Atlanta
{ By RICHARD JOEL
In the butter judging contest,
[ second in a series of four dairy |
Imnducls judging contests being |
| conducted by the department of
‘:mimul husbhandry in the College
{ of Agriculture, Ewell Gay, Atlan
| ta, was' announced as the winher
| by ¥. W. Bennett, associate pro
| fessor of animal husbandry.
i The contests, which are taking
| place at two-week intervals dur
| ing the winter quarter, are held
!in the creamery of Connor Hall.
{ At the end of the series 10 prizes
I\\'il! be awarded, and the name of
Ilho final high scorer will be en-‘
{ graved on a permanent trophy
| kept i 1 Connor Hall. l
} Certificates of recognition |
| awarded by the International As- |
{ sociatioh ©of Milk Dealers will be!
]gi\'en the three high scorers.
| Butter was judged on flavor
‘hody, texture, color, salt, and
package. Students were scored on
the proximity of their judgments
| to the official judgments.
' In the milk judging contest, the
-!firsr of the series, held two weeks
."ago. C. D. Williamson, Macon,
{ was the winner. Later dering the
-lwix.-ter quarter, cheese and ice
Y eream will be judged.
I—— ———— ——————— < —————————————
.| best investment is land—not pa
{per: also that war will rage
| throughout _the Far East before
1171936 goes 1o rest. a 5
v el Ay g sT R R o B R g o TR P AT
*“_.mi.uno‘ ROE N 2gl" & - P e - v,.“'”"'“:& : os:fl;:"m 5 2 '-».:Ei 2 4!u
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an % G $ 75."6'9{ &% lillfl.S‘ .\o’},'so---6‘ \Sfls JENE ST A
sil @ [ 2 sy, P 216 frg By ”’W £3O fr 8 a 2 et L
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RO A 9 B 000 R\ Gk Vore, , 8 i) W e T e,
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. e U Ay oy HOW THE PLAN WORKS! &
2"‘;“" : % i B - &%3,‘5{’2‘&5‘3 ~_-Z.if‘-’#‘-:‘;‘ 0‘ / Galect your merchandise—add it up .. .
f}’ c % 5P i i:-':-:~"'”"»:5".:’-v‘-"-'f.'ff.-"f;";, e i ‘\“&«%fi‘f”li\ s 5 | % and then pick out from thig store’s enormous
P& @ - % \*‘i’f%fi‘i’( ' 0 New Stocks ANYTHING ELSE YOU WISH
) a 4 : e i\} TR TN Y B that amounts to TWENTY PER CENT
. (7 d CoEaE Sx\ :\* % ¥ MORE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU!
v 4 A GR! w R : 1”‘,,.& y This may include one or a
R e wOB : dozen items: Something you
{ VA R e B /Y F ; need for the kitchen—or for
\,‘ ?4:' i-' R{ : 4>\ RO ,:»:;.-;:::..gzgg ' e :: . the Living Basmian for the
IR e e‘] e G e W Bedroom! Any part of the
R e N § sl s . 7 House May Benefit from your
& i Bk \ ~/S 2 tg, g 2 ‘. 'l._-:_:u { EXTRA FREE BONUS. The
“‘\ ARG LA &3 /v b . x‘««\ (o AN only items excepted are a few
. LD ¢ 5 Y "N ® aamis i .. . . 5
s ’ : o ’ < e e oS o aopliances and certain spe
e“% L 4/ &~W” i L 4 cially priced items. REMEM -
:: Vi N L /i‘ e R e T NS 7 j‘, o BER YOU ONLY HAVE
2O AN WK S' i \%*fi pad TWO WEEKS — AND THE
)2 S e QQ' g ERRBIEC .e ] \.,, e 2 TERMS OF THE PLAN ARE
27 QUTH ER? 5 ) G : M T GUARANTEED BY STER-
A aO, b i R ckb.\ e, v CHI BROS. STORES, INC.
, T @’ S o T _
y - : o
PRESIDENT OK’S PLAN $69.50 Vo
E OO AR =
% BONUS! ine English Lounge Sui eTR
FOR 20% BONUS! Fine English Lounge Suit To D
; . ; ies This i onderful opportunity for you to pur- b /., %M j"",""""h
h 2 ke(;pl'ng h\::: t::mz:a;es\ili:: ::;”:ulcl)fp:::? chal:eisa afi:’ely tailored, correctly styled suite at /}‘,.x;/:{//" 0 %’%f‘:’ffii"'q‘ /{2{'7//%%}
our an n L 4 . oy i 4 . . . tr i ¢ fi’/” ) /f’ 2 o ~.~‘.v A 4
. : | le, it the lowest possible price. Choice of fine tapes ‘)’ k’tq,flc///,.. g %fl, 3
wapien ghe M. rehetf o'ft at' p’e‘mr::ve' tl':: or friezette upholstery. The Bonus on this will "e. Y / mfm’g
my pleasure and happy oppor unity to app ! ’ Ldisiontl sisces nesed to- somplete your P G ,75,;;‘_,,.:1::3_'{;44;;7 Y
most far-reaching public profit-sharing event in cecure addi P ™ ) WM}?‘%..l—'&—;@? =
the history of this great organization, room. Q & :/:;::/Et,_jg_-, ;77}:’///5 \ e
" . LR N R 'f";?”" v g T NN
The broad principles of the plan offer the HomE- fl N & Z-Plece \\\\ yy(-/”4 ';/4‘:‘l_{/{__(‘} &0 /, ;\'\\§, .\Q:f:; ;
SMo ey B scey 2N AP Tapest B e R e
creased purchasing power for her dollar—A posi- y \_f gy - apes ]"y - { s il
tive Savings of TWENTY PER CENT—and a / :// SU]T ’ 4 % U‘/,)
GUARANTEE of the terms of this offer by an or- // Y //, j E 7 ¥ t':\?— :_\:::‘:;; e ‘._:;\3:‘
SRI a.cknowledg'_;ed.as e FAEs " hatpe 7 //2 This is by far the biggest value ever offered f w"‘:‘::"?“?-% ; “\‘\“\:‘l ‘
BT At %/ / by this store! Uphdstered all over in lovely { AT s - “\‘:‘\\\“\' 3
Wider horizons are open to the Homemaker. | / j 2 \ tagestry covers, with deep resilient reversi- 5 ”"":”@;;é ‘\\.‘o"a‘::.:‘\‘
sincerely hope that all will have equal opportun- // /}///// ey ble cushions. Bonus will secure lovely Oc- -’,}A},& ’/f:;, -“‘J ‘
ity to take advantage of this plan in the best in- 1;»/// e " lo casional Chair #nd Tables. - ""‘3 .
terests of the Homes of the Southland. 2 " ¥
MIRRORS $49.50 —
Sfc rchi BI‘OS. Stores, Inc. LOTS OF THEM! PO ee T R S
: LTy OIR I b
C. C. Rutherford, 9,‘,’ "“,!f M'fw"" $ ;;?;3 {-g v‘ ‘;f’!z.«' R okl o6t
22-in. Round irror—sl.69 T b e STV B I BT i s e
ot Any Other Type of Mirror Qoo TRI o b
You Might Need! ! fé» -&2 q;;} &3 ¥ g i :&"fi. Py o j;.::_-;;;:;_;-;;;;}:_-
T N 7 B R G R . S
.".;I ol P ETEY G i
T e ’ : R I FE i Rke S
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HM, v Al R SR 3 & ACa, 480 W\ b Pl PR e¥ 1
8 _et 53% BT R R A v % B ES 4 l R ¥ 4 i\, R e I’_‘
PE ;555-‘. e ¥ ? i 3 & o EEE TR I b Bo i | R i
MHEE T N o, S § % = } \ o s e\ /s
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RS ~ BEPTR R 1 et b R PR iol 3 .PR i TR O s L e i
%:fi%’et,t;: = WL e g= § WING CHAIR /2 3/3/{3 'r'éfl’ i‘% !
’Nw’: %‘v£§< o & TN el w i You will have to see it to j B LO';}';/ < =) .:\ZQ l:
gl Y\, ‘; s& : iol ot ’“"T‘;":‘fa, i apprecjate what a $ g / e 5 » i V
%‘Ei).,:v%m f -‘_.*m.w, o i M value it i 5...... 17050 o= »‘§ /\\‘E§§& o e 31
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R ORI TR el e R B g e et KA e I‘W’ N// :
r.’\ % faii ;:f’??'l.‘ eR T .;_»;-:;55_:55:':,'.‘;_"""'-"'»j::;-*:-;,-"" A e \‘im_s_\ vg % h'j
::i\: e o v v
] ‘ ' - %l 9-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite!
RR]KG YOUR BEDROOM UP“TO-DATE AT ONCE' : Thig is a marvelous opportunity to modernize your
i : ini i he+ latest ,creation in splendid
At this price there is no reason why you cannot take full ad- Dining Room with t scre
vantage of this Special Bonug Offer during February, and recre- $ " FIi;C:lC\:/\ Icotn:motd?rwJWalnut Veneers and other matching woods.
ate your bedroom with a suite which will be a source of lasting “atc ? alnu ront, S9B 50
Joy. 'The vanity, the bed, chest are all included at a thrilling “aW('S.- A R vine $9 95 : .
price. and unique piece,, . |
w—
-~ e PT e é -
e SRk '\:‘\Q‘\ 5.' £ 3 % 33 ‘(g )_ ~:'.>: - 7,,'"\\\
eoYo N &I -glAl § ) @,,—-!/»}
R RO (STR SARS TR L e| %) | ) iA“ o R eg -
G e’ NS é’ - [’t i | it e Y SAL : ' ’/
oS SERERERY Special Al . [ ’ : g 4
& S o ST W L o L : S -'.:.-:“-::"m/:‘ -:: b . e ' ® B . )
! Re(R G I¥ & «;lfi HFiY ) 9» N LL, s : %
Migat &L +NI Offer on [LOiF iy ¢ LSt .
f‘\g Soy ot RPNY LY& e e E 3t ; i
7B\ ST 2 U AR . { & Gflf o ; |
A GRS e A - T 3 i :
B\ ATR T A Ine . E H B
i fi 'Lf"fi-" Ly i - 3 it ~© 7o
A I ) ¢ §~ Kitchen Tables
:.:gjgv* A Xxminster & - ; e
eTN .—»’"/’, o ’ FI cb. o-l R g With . Stain-Proof Perce
fifili R“gs YOUTH S BED orence a lnet I a“ es lain top. The frame is fin
- A i-hi 3 i THE SENSATION OF 19361 ithed in any color your
’ s:gn:e.s:lg:‘usst‘d::)or?a::ri\:;:: ¢l 4 Oil R kitchen might call for.
¢ B 2 : . lain 5-B ose il Range. : &
SIS o R I Wel |P i s Mot - - Wiopl..foieh, ?u"stAth::r::)::/r; bee:r::;ing for. This lovely lcetrqu‘:::vc:.:z :;\)g:: 5
minster Rugs. Maybe never again will you be Complete with mattress. Dabinst Ranss will gesbs sty ioliohte, y .
able to buy rugs of this quality at such a low
prire, zz 50 g 5 $6 95
$39.50 - 522 $79.50 :
=
k ONLY THROUGH FEBRU
ATHENS” MOST SENSATIONAL FURNITURE EVENT—BONUS GIVEN ONLY THRO BRUARY!
A PRGN S W AN P AT 55N 0 i
PURCHASES! < E | - TERMS!
THE SOUTH’S LARG: ST HOMEFURNISHERS , . T : : ;
2 g -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1936
—"_7.--,-————_9————-_-_‘