rle arner Bros. EJsinore erman riene Dramatic GtrlMa oreatvji V . - "' ' - " - -:.:.... h ' - V; - v S rm::,-mm j,, ...... -.r - A- . ' ',5 ?':.? - - I u Here is a group from the feature picture at the Hollywood today, The Royal Family" In which Ina Claire, Fredrie March, Mary Brian, Henrietta Crosmann are featured. Ruth Chatterton who co-stars with Paul Lukas in "Unfaithful" coming to Warner Bros. Elsinore theatre next Thursday. ' A scene from "Fighting Caravans, opening today at Warner Bros. Capitol theatre with Gary Cooper, lolly aiar&nall, Ernest Torrence and Lily Damita as featured players. "Fighting Caravans is Epic at Capitol awiim i ii mi mi ii iagaasac.ii ii mini in Big n Star CMt in Zn Grey 8tory; Seaccb for Gold is Motif : On of tbe largect casts ever assigned to a moving picture pro duction. Including fortj-flve well known stage and screen players, is seen in "Fighting Caravans. Para mount's epic of the Old Weak based on Zano Grey s noveL -Fighting Caravans- which breaks today at Warner Bos.' CapltoL has Gary Cooper and Lily Damita In the romantic leads as the yonng scout and French girl pioneer of the' 1883 trek across the continent to the land of gold Ernest Torrence and tuiit Marsaau. popular enaracier actors of the screen, continue the characterisations they created in The' .Covered. Wagon. Fred Kohler, as the 1 man who tries to prevent the success of the Journ ey, plays the menace part, with Frank Harney as his henchman. "Fighting Caravans" has been filmed oa the same gigantic scale which made 'The Covered Wag on a never-to-be-forgoUen screen presentation. The lives,' equip 'ment. the characters, even the dangers and privations ql those forward-pushing dsys hare been reconstructed, and brought to life on the screen. Otto Brower and Darld Bur ton, co-directors of the picture, : conducted this large cast Into the highest range 3 of the Sierras. back of Sonora. California, for the filming el the master outdoor ' scenes. Here the prlncipsls, as well as tbe supporting players. Buffered, during the filming. many of the hardships which the early pioneers experienced. The story of "Fighting Cara vans' centers around the trek of hundreds or gold-seeking East erners into the wild lands of the west about i860. During the danger-ridden march Westward. Gary Cooper, a scout for the par ty, falls in lore with a courage ous gin ol the caravan, and the march Is punctuated by the cli mactic lore action. - by Marty Swartx." district man ager, and will appear every week. The second of the series will bo seea Thursday. Mr, Hubbard, his nhotosranh- er, W. Earle Frank, and the film ing expedition spent two years on the veldts of Northwestern Rho desia and Portugese East Africa. isaing pictures of the wild ani mal life In that little explored section of. the mysterious dark continent. They obtained manv sensational sequences of bin- nine, huntlnr. fichtlnn- and be- lnc halted. ! The difficulties that beset the cameraman in Africa ara tnn-r and diverse,- says Mr. Hubbard. "ii is impossible to get good pic tures around the middle of the day. The gtaro of the scorching sun Is too bright. The best hours lor laaiajr nlcturea arte Wmb nine and eleven ' o'clock in the morning and between three and tour-thirty in the afternoon. then the air is only too ant to be wnen developed proves to be dull and flat. "At noon there la entirelv ton much light for good photograph ic resuiis,.DU tbe camera hunter oi nig game must t'shoot" while he has a chance, when tha rain a Is there to bo photographed, and nsK the flint being rendered val neless by too much Ilrht. It i often necessary to watt for wmIi at a time to get any kind of a shot at some of the bigger game. 'The light Is not the only nrob- lem that confronts the camera man in Africa. His fUms and de veloping preparations must be kept In airtight metal containers Or the antS Will PAt t thm mrA destroy them. The intense heat 'Dishonored"' Comes to Elsinore Today ; Rlarleae Dietrich Star; Roih Chattertom Comings ia ' "Unfaithful' . Exotic, glamorous, mysterious, talented and surpassingly beauti fulthese are only a few of the adjectives which have greeted the new overnight sensation of the American screen. Marlene Dietrich. She has ; created a stir among the public, i editors, artists and critics such as no other act ress has done within the past five years. She is already almost as well known and as much admired as filmdom's great star, Rudolph Valentino, and, to date, she has been seen in only throe pictures in the united States. "Morocco.' "The Blue Angel" and "Dishon ored. the feature today at War ner Bros.' Elsinore. Tet she is a stranger in Hollywood. J .Miss Dietrich remains a stran ger In Hollywood because, she uuis to unaerstana Hoiiywooa, as she frankly admits herself. "Many of the women of Holly wood are aware of the fact that they are well-gowned." sbe ex plains. "The town is distinctly 'clothes-conscious As for lewels. I have neter seen so many In my me. nan me people I meet, away from the studios, seem to makes It necessary to WAlnn tbe film soon after exposaror time and work go for nothing. But in piie or an our troubles, we sue- eeeaea m getting many unusual, clear and hirhly interestinr of, the natives and of the wild oeasts of the veldt Africa Film Thriller to Appear Soon To thtflar photographer's mind ft would appear that Africa, with its bright sunlight, its cloudless skies, would be a photographer's paradise. That Is far from the case; however, according to Wyn ant D. Hubbard wh6so "Adven tures in Africa." are being: releas ed by the Vitaphono-Distributlng corporation in a series of twelve 2 -reel shorts. These have been booked la Warner Bros. Elsinore. IHI(S)ILILirWIiD HOME OF 25c TAI.KIFS A HOME OWNED, HOME OPERATED THEATRE j Today, Monday, Tuesday - mrSr?TSSSJ SALEM ON THIS BIG PARA MOUNT PICTjURE AND EDNA FERBER STORY A Sophisticated Comedy That Win Delight Yon! j ' sis- ;tto if yi Mu .T2&H!fe VieV'VVi ' I iirtexs , mini i . 'nJf ' . The Gall Board " L By OUVE M. DOAK WARNER'S ELSIXORE Today Marlene Dietrich in "Dishonored." Thursday Ruth Chatterton in UnfalthfnL . WARNER'S CAPITOL. ' Today Gary Cooper ia s "PightlngCaravan." e e THH BOLTWOOD Today Mary Brian in The' 1 Royal family, of Broad- : way. ' - - : - Wednesday Marlon Davles ' in The Bachelor." : . Friday The White . Rene- - gade" with an all-star cast. - - THE GRAND - Today El.Brendel in 'Just Imagine." : Wednesday Irene Delroy in . "Divorce Amoner Friends." Friday -.Edmund Low in : "Men on CalL" e e three young moderns who claim him as a parent. Ilhe has lived a bachelor's life so long that he does inot ,ln: any way understand "young nto4erns." The results of the presence of these three young people played by Marion Davles, Nena Quartaro and " Guinn Wil liams: in the home of the rich bachelor almost ruins his happi ness forever;. , "The White Renegade" " will conclude the bill at the Holly wood; This ; play has to do with the srlyj days of '49. Love and intrigue .are mixed with early settlement. (Not the , least Inter esting . part; of the play Is the scenes inj! which the. story Is laid. The st,ory concludes Jn .under ground and Jack Irwin, the ; di rector, chose the famous and comparatively recently discovered Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, as the locale tor his dramstic Climax. After many weeks of ne gotiations the government grant ed Mr. Irwin permission to shoot The White Renegade" In the deep caves under the deserts of New Mexico. STEWART TO COAST ; WEST STAYTON. Msy 2Z Seymour Stewart of this com munity has gone to the coast for several days. Stewart is a senior of the Turner high school and Is attending their picnic at tho beach: : ' 'f . "The Royal Family' at Hollywood Today - Off-Stage Story of Theatre Folk; . The . Bachelor" ; Comes Wednesday- . Maureen O'SuUivan and John Garrick in a scene from "Just Imagine", a Fox product now showing at tho Grand. be on display. It is not their fault. Rather It Is the fault of the attitude held toward Holly wood. I have the feeling that the people of Hollywood themselves, within themselves, resent the glass-house atmosphere of the place. Goldfish must despise their bowl." Marlene Dietrich's attitude to ward Hollywood Is far from be ing her attitude toward its work. She has a tremendous interest in all phases of motion picture mak ing, an interest which takes her beyond the artistic side and into the great complication of techni cal detail. She has more than a layman's knowledge of the cam era, of studio lighting, of set de sign and story construction. She la one of those' extraordinary women who hare almost a mas culine bent for acquiring faets about all phases of mechanics that enter Into work In whih she is concerned. During the making of "Dis honored." Josef von Sternberg, Its director, called from the set for a few moments, directed Miss Dietrich to supervise rehearsal of the scene that was being prepar ed. When Von Sternberg return ed, cameras, players, lights were all ready for tho action to be photographed, and recorded. . "Just Imagine" Laugh Show at Grand I I II I III II Bi EI Brendel, - Swedish Star ia Lead With Irish Foil . '' and 8ong Hits The .Grand tneatre will start the week out with a Fox produc tion "Just Imagine," with tbe Swedish comedian. El Brendel, in the lead, and the Irish favorite, Maureen O'SuUivan, playing op posite him. Good combination, is it not? - i In "Just Imagine," Buddy De Bylva, Lew Brown and Ray Hen derson, the world's champion song writers, are making a strong bid to repeat their success of 1929 when their first musical picture, "Sunny Side Up" proved the most popular produced dur ing tbe year. "Just Imagine" is this year's offering from the young men who. in addition to "Suruay Side Up" also have had nine emash Broadway musical hits and scores of the most popular aongs. Wednesday "Divorce Among Friends" will be the feature at the Grand. Lew. Cody and Irene ueiroy pisy opposite each other In this rather sophisticated story. It is also a farce and one does The Royal Tamily," now showing at the Hollywood, as a name for 'a ' show does not tell one very much but a bit of ad vance Information tells ns that it is the story of the intimate life of a stage family. One is tapted to believe i that perhaps some well known stage people hare been used to build tbe story- It Is not a "back stage" story. It is "off-stage", rather than "back-stage," for nine-tenths of the action takes place in tbe pa latial family residence of "the royal family." It Is ' a cross-section view of the intimacies of a great family of the American the atretheir lives, their loves, their temperaments, their traditions. Only the shadow of the theatre is present on the screen. The main theme Is tho presentation of this famous family's life "off stage.". ' --..- It was directed by George Cu kor and Cyril Gardner. "Mr. 'Cu kor Is a recent graduate of the stage directorial . field, and Mr. Gardner is a reteran of tbe film world. "The Bachelor" is the Wednes day offering at the Hollywood. In this Marion Davles plays a comedy role which brings laugh after laugh. And the work of C. Aubrey Smith is something you will not forgeCHe-is a bachelor in this picture, but there are not take It seriously as things go from bad to worse for the young husband knd wife In Quarrel up on quarrel. Natalie Moorhead plays tho sleek vamp to an ag gravating perfection In this play. "Men on Call" Is a dramatiza tion of the lives of those who guard onr storm-tossed coasts, with Edmund Lowe adding the portrayal of a fearless, hard-loving coast guardsman to the im pressivo list of service heroes he has characterized before the cam era. Locations chosen for the film ing included coast guard atations in San Francisco, Cypress Point and at Monterey Bay. Many coast guardsmen acted very effectively in the production, particularly in the spectacular shipwreck se quences. John Blystone directed. RoualfamiRi (j pF-Brcffdujaii' jy "a comeay, mews and Cartoon PUr7nn j . . :;,: m. Salem's only home-owned f J down-tow Theatre : Ida T7T Oht DE SyLVA-BROWH oHEHDEMON'S. f" 15 ; imPss- EL BRENDEL Iff iyt. -3 LOVE AND ill " "JPlI 'Hi?' l..i. OSaUiT.,Johi. G.rrtck LAUGHTER Vtf LTraT SJ ViL Mariorle T'Mtt Frank Albertson . rur inni R WffiiYl tet IN 1980 flAl llM Showing . - ; - : l Ii I t In &dem THE LONGEST AND 7 kIPiM S LOUDEST LAUGH OF, . jU YOUR LIFE! I - : r y f. ii ,. - --.. .... T7RSTTT f Continnous Z to 11 P. If. i . JX: KjJ LW Z-A ii Adults 40e Kids 10c - i - i t I I I I ' J till II I III added BQBBY JONES : f "Howl Play Golf mm Triumphs again! So thrilling! So beautiful the woman who be-; came , an overnight sensation in "Alorocco" back again in her su preme talking screen success. WOMEN ARE HIS GAME! . . . The dashing, debonaire hero of "The Cockeyed World' scores again as the romantic young offi cer in this smashing drama! JOSEF von STERNBERG directs or of Morocco and scores of out standing Paramount hits turns "Dishonored" into, the greatest achievement of his career! !I?S)I33)Air2 2 ANY TIME Pi M. ' UUMUU r v i t 25c Kiddies 10c MORE THAN A GREAT SPECTACLE! More than an epie picture ! Its huinan drama, its soul stirring love story reaches - into your heart! You'll throb and tin gle with its adventure and romance! Written by the greatest of Western story tellers ... 3 I i uu u 0) M V iL Z w , j G Qaramount Qicture GARY COOPER as the fighting frontier buster! LILY DAMITA. tin tamed; undaunted, the guide to love! ERNEST TOR RENCE and TULLY MARSHALL playing the roles they immortalized In "The 0vered Wagon;" FRED KOHLER and EUGENE PALLETTE . ; . masters of comidy characterizations ."!'. I '$ - - V ' ' 1 a) jmm.it r-