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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1932)
Pags NlnS Mg-Time Vaudeville Coming To McDonald; Heilig Has Joan Blondell THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Colonial To Present "Careless Lady And Rex "Flesh Is Weak." "IS WEEK'S BILLS minsMi Siindny. Monday, Tuesday, Dime f " irsen Win" : Wednesday. il";lr i)ai. in the Uiirk" Yoreson l-uggem on staSo; Ll?Ttrdny, 'Delicious." ?BVSiimlay and .Monday. . .h. e'loh Is Weak ; Tue Wednesday, "Night frt' Thursday and Friday, & America1; Saturday, Wroming Whirlwind." OTjSuuday, Monday and wiir "Hynnni v. ni In"4"' : ifnro"- Wednea- "t,"i Thursday, "Her Strange Sire"- Friday and Saturday, Jones in "RidinR. for Jus 5? .nd "l-b. Lightning War-2- ilh Kin-Tin-Tm. imiliKi Sunday. Mommy and f.5j. "Mi Pinkerton"; Ved I,'d.y, Thursday and Friday, "War uoii"!1""""" , , Jij'i . picture to be announced "I'.'r.rtv 1 n Knndnv. Monday Ml"-',1',' i-d Tuesday, Janet. Gaynor and Claries ,m' ""i "'l,' (Mnesdny and Thursday, big An vaudeville and Helen Uwelve l in "I'nsbameii." . . . . 1! , W.. I Om o( the Dig aiirauuuii. in nil Lm thentredom this week is tbe V. S. tn rh McDonald on IT,BJ(,I1W VU O -Irimsday and Thursday. In adili- trees, will be shown on the screen. The fliat three days o the week at the McDonald Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell will be featured in "First Year." At the Heilig Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, '.Miss Pinkerton," a story written by Mary Roberts Kinehart and recently appearing ss a serial in a popular magazine, will be the at traction and this will be followed Thursday and Friday by "War Cor respondent" a big war picture. The Oregon Loggers, a group of men from Veneta, Lane couuty, who have been giving musical entertain ments all over Oregon and over the radio last year, will be an attraction at the Colonial Wednesday and Thursday. Tbe pictures 'this week will be "Careless Lady" Sunday and Monday; 'Arsen Lupin" Tuesday; "Dancers In the Dark'' Wednesday and Thursday, and "Delicious" Fri day and Saturday. "The Flesh is Weak" will stsrt the week's program at the Rel. On Tues day and 'Wednesday the bill Is "Night Court"; Thursdny and Friday, "Young America," and Saturday, ."Wyoming Whirlwind." The State theatre has some fine pictures this week, Wynnnt D. Hub bard's "Adventures In Africa" a thril ling wild life film being tbe beadliner. This is being shown the first three days. "Her Strange Desire" comes Wednesday and Thursday and Buck Jones in "Riding for Justice" and the Lightning Warrior with Rm-Tin-Tin starring on Friday and Sat urday. - fifisiiEino BEATNT Ifa flrrt of tbe ereat parade of tftllir photoplay features coming to At Fox .Mcuonaiu cote iau ana Irater will hare its introduction to far. "First Year," the latest photo kijo'tbe "Sweeatheart" pair, Janet ISnior and Charles Farrell, brings im to the McDonald screen today wrriw. Tlit tbe romantic troubles of Imi young dream and its partlci natf. during the first year are iU fleeting this Is the dramatic tiwii of the latest Gnynor and firrtll opus. Adapted from Frank CVikm stage play of the same name ferment Janet and Charlie as two lisdcntandable youngsters of the jMrti nay. Hiss Gaynor. as Hit charming urriajreriblft young dn lighter of av wj American parents in an aver I American town, is said to corn fee her characteristic wist fulness i AMD understanding of drnmnt- k nines. Charles Farrell fs her row again, but this time he mnrries to ind starts an era of hilarious nrife. Th cast In sitnnort of tno two rtin is 9 notable one. including as it dow. Minna Oombell, Leila Ren rtt Dudley Dlggea nnd others. Marriage on Screen Seen at McDonald Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell will be married on the McDonald screen Sunday in their latest photo play entitled "First Tear." This is the first time this couple have been married on the screen. In their past pictures lore has always been the them, but never have they become married. "First Year" is a stirring story of love and loyalty and Janet and Charlie are said to be at their best in this opus which shows Janet in a wedding gown the first she bas worn since' her memorable role of Diane in "7th Heaven." This girlish wedding gown Is fash ioned of madonna ferinw chiffon and Venice lace over a white satin slip. The bodice, sleeves and alternate por tions of the full skirt are of the lace. The chiffon is tucked horizontally in rather wide tucks, alternating with the lace, in the skirt. The neck is out lined with orange blossoms, attrac tively a Tranced. This is one of several smart gowns worn by Miss Gaynor in the picture. THIS WEEK'S OFFERINGS AT THEATRES IN EUGENE BlV .11 -'l "SV. mi .nr.m,nrn,., t IPt W.f::i,.JC A , 4 "Nr---S S '.'. fi --T'-vi I-'HIIIII Itlllllll I III! in iS;mjtf 1 tl kutstiie JOAN BEIETT STAR CARGO SALVAGED VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 6. (U.R) Cargo of the 81 -ton niotorship Prince of Wales which ran aground in Alert bav on Vancouver Island in a fog Friday was being lightered off today. WHERE EVERYBODY GOES 5 Today p Th rominc, of "Ssventh Hesven" . . . th beauty of "Street Angel" . . . th, humor of "Sunnysids Up" ... the charm of "Delicious" ... all rolled up In one delightful story ... of youthful lovs. Frank Craven wrote this sn gaajng comedy of young mar riigs . Fox produced if and you'll love it! ALL SEATS TODAY ,35c MM f,JKlttaiVssasjsjsjsfrMSSjs.st v&sm i - v r i -i n n 4J Coming k ; I A (I "BRING 'EM V FLIP FROG I I I back KARTOON J! U ALIVE". J ;H .1 Aug. Movietone News H 14-15-16 J j "Hunting We U '1 will go- ,.a U DAYS T Top left, C. Aubrey Smith, Heth- or Thatcher and Robert Montgom ery In "But 'the Flesh la Weak" at the Rex. Right, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In "First Year" at McDonald. Bottom, left, Joan Blondell In "Miss Plnkorton" at the Helllg. Right, Minna Cam bell and John Bolea In "Careless Lady" at the Colonial. Next Wednesday and Thursday in hr)T to the Koi McDonald the atre the first big-time vaudeville show to come to Eugene in ninny months. The vaudeville bill will con sist of five acta from bolh the Or pheum and Fanchon and Marco cir cuits and will Include the celebrated taIi mertet who will offer a musical novelty In which they use accordiana and violins. Many prnlses havA hn heaned unon the heads of these youngsters and their ability to render aweet music Is unmatchsble. Kddle Vine and his brother are also featured and come direct from a starring engagement in "The 0 o'clock Revue'1 which has enjoyed an ex ian.l run An the cnnst. Al snd Lou Rudack are billed as the "Fastest Four Feet In the Wa..m " their lelest offering of dsnce stenn and son are said to be nrnlKewnrthv. Westpritmd and Nick ersim are daredevil acrobat Ic stnra nnd perform many hnsnrdous feats of skill. Hounding out this guy vaudeville hill Is the llolivwnmi Khvlhm Cilrls. who not onlv play mniiy Instraments In great fnshinn but sing many tuneful songs. The screen will lenlllre in enn lunction with the vaudeville h'll Helen Twelvetrees In a dmmntlc epic entitled "rnnshnmed." which brines to the screen mnnv old fnvHtes, nnmelv Itohert Voung. Lewis Stone. Jean Hersholt, Robert Warwick and John Milian. IN "CARELESS LADY" Both men and women who like smart entertainment will find many things of Interest In "Careless Lody," the delightful society comedy that comes Sunday and Monday to the Colonial. Tbe story deals In a speedy fashion with the conversion of a small-town ugly duckling into n seductive dam sel. It tttkes a visit to New York, an arrest in a speakeasy mi l a hasty trip to IV. Is snd an alias or two to accomplish this, but tho results are most entertaining and significant to feminine spectators. Charming Joan Bennett proves .to be a comedienne of first-class rank, and her many followers are sure to annreciate this new facet of her tal ents heretofore suspected by very few of tbem. tor tne nrsc time in sev eral screen appearances. John Boles bas a chance to use his splendid tenor, which enhances his very fine per formnjee in th. j lead. Jack Oakie Star in Colonial Feature Tuesday for "Dime Nile." The film the first appearance together on the screen of John and Lionel Barry- more, As the suave drawing-room thief, Lupin, John Barrymore gives one of the most delightful and entertnining performances of hi distinguished ca reer, while Lionel Bnrrymore, as the detective, has never been seen to greater advantage. Between tbe ad ventures of the two, the audience is given more than its usual share of cinema diversion. DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING KATV ANX SHOP, 70 B. Brdwy. Ph. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. IDEAL SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT! No Worries No FreU Just a Lot of Fun! Jack Oakie. witb bis Inimitible grin, will come again to the Colonial theator Wednesday and Thursday in his latest starring vehicle, "Dancers in the Dark." In this picture he not only is given a chance to do some real dramatizing, out is supporten d,v i brilliant cast headed by Miriam Hop kins and several otners. "Dancers in the Dark" is an In triguing mystery play in which the action takes place In the ritzy dance balls where the "swells" go for enter tainment. Jack is the irrepressible leader of an orchestra and is given an opportunity to do the best work of his career. 4 Gaynor, Farrell in New Comedy Success "Delicious." a sparkling Fox om edy drum reuniting the stars, come dian and director of "Sunny Side Up", will I t the Colonial for Friday and Saturday. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, the co-ntars. reap more than their usual share of honors in the fascinat ing romance around which the tune ful plot revolves. Six George Gersh win melodies are features in the pro duction, one of which. "Somebody From Somewhere,1 is sung by Janet, and bids fair to repeat the enormous success of her "I'm A Dreamer" num ber In "Sunny Side L'p." Two Barrymores in Drama at Colonial Spellbindine mystery, sophisticated humor and the engscing romsm-e of a manter criminal and the feminine spy who Is hired to track him down, are expertly blended in "Arsene Lu pin." which comes to the Olnninl 4-H Fire Prevention Work Will Be Told Fire prevention work carried on by 4-II club members of Oregon will bi outlined In the 4-11 radio program Monduy from H to S:HO p. m. over stntion KOAC, according to R. C. Kuchuer, county club leader. W, J. Gilmore. head of the agri cultural engineering department of Oregon Stale college, will toll what 4-H'ers are doing to prevent fire. Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leuder, will tnlk on caumng and cook ing club projects. criminating evidence against as vn scrupulous judge. The production la called "Night Court." Heading tha strong east Is Philips Holmes, playing the role of the taxicab driver whose bride is framed and sent to prison on morals cbarse. Walter Huston is cast In the pari of the crooked magis trate who finds himself arraigned in his own court on a murder charge. Anita Pane negotiates her first dra inatic part as the taxi driver's wiTa who Is sent away to prison on a trumped up morals charge. Lewis Stone is cast also as a judge aiong witb Jean llersholt who will best be remembered for his work In "(imud Hotel." John Mtljan and Tully Mar. Khali complete the unusually strong cast that went to make up "Night Court. The Fox Bex has Its screen treat Thursday and Friday the powerful drama of modern youth, "loung Am erica" with Spencer Tracy, Dorie Kenyon and Ralph Bellamy featured. The picture Is one that Is calculated to arouse every mother and father in the audience to the point of cheers when the story unfolds revealing the Innermost workings of our Juvenila court system. Little Tommy Con Ion, fourteen yenr-old screen juvenile Is said tn give one of the best child portrayals of the current year ss the wayward son of a broken hearted mother nnd father. Comedy Is furn ished In large quantities by the ever popular and screamingly funny Spen- er Tracy who has mane an eh hhl- liant strides toward stardom In many recent rox productions. Wynant D. Hubbard, head of the two-yonr fuming expedition into mo veldts and hush of upper Jthodesia and Portuguese Kast Afrie; the results Af whinh ni'o hpinir released by the Vitnphone Corporation under tne geu- eral title or "Adventures m Aima, which comes to the State theatre Sunday to run three days, Is a man of varied experiences and accompiisn- montM. He has had many years ex perience with wild animals and has mnde so close a study of African wild life that he is regarded as an author ity on that subject. He followed his profession for a time in Labrador, Greenland and South Africa, but when the compuny which sent him to Rhodesia went "bust," Mr. Hubbard revived his in tercut In wild animals. Ho begun to capture, tame and train the Africnn beasts of prey. He estimates that he has captured between R.000 and 4.0(H) wild animals, taming and training sev eral hundred of them. A large, dhare of his raptures were sent to America for exhibition in xoos and circus side shows. "Adventures In Africn" conlnlns the most sensational wild nnimal se ntiences over filmed In Africa a fight between a lioness nnd u hyena, film ed at clone range; n buffalo stampede; lions attacking the water buffalo; and, natives hunting lions armed only with spenrs. E ' Tor Re theatre is contlnutnit this work to jit-'""""' to Its mnny pHtrons th same hlsh quality of motion pic tures as in the past, numwr " Monday brinns Hubert Montgomery In a delishtful love story, "The I lesh Is Weak." The story has to do with British raees, a London playhouse, and the (tntlieriliR places of British society. The picture shows Montgom ery as a debonslr and aristocratic for tune hunter, who tries 10 marrj it money until another itirl comes along with whom he falls In love. In the ...nnn.tlii. fnmminn roles will be seen two brand new actresses newly arriv ed from triumphs on the European u.nih.r Thatcher and Nora (ireii.irv are tho alrls. l.dward Ever ett Morton, tnlenleil stnise and film nin.i.- Imndles llin more eecentle com edy bllB in support to Hobert Mont gomery. Tuesday nnd Wednesdiiy the lpoi ltex Is presenting the Intensely dra matic story of an Innocent girl who Is "framed" and sent to prison on a mnrnla charge because she has un wittingly coma Into possession of In- "Briug 'em Back Alive" Is a cold title for a motion picture that, how ever is just whnt it means, foe "Bring 'em Buck Alive," wheiil comes to the Kox McDonald next Suuday Is said to ho the most thrill, ing pieturo ever filmed In the Ma layan jungles. Frank Buck, tha well known nig game uuuier anu sporis mnn, filmed the picture with con stant danger lurking st every turn. "Bring 'em Back' Alive" hns just closed a record breaking two weeks engagement at both the Orpheum thcatrea In weaitie aim rornann anu Is now running in New York at rosd show prices. The technical difficult ties with sound on film taken In junglea haa been completely over come ana It is saia tnat ire cnew snd roara of the various denizens o( the jungles la heard clearly. There's no love Interest . . . n built-up drama. . , no sobbing sisters or he-man lovera In this release by Clyde K. Elliott. But there Is such excitement as no Hollywood brain child could ever give. There's real heart-action, for exumple. when the hunted tiger charges right Into ft nntive village and then Into a enmou flouged trap. There's the heart-stop, ning moment when Frank Buc lockeys the Irspped man-eater Into the home-made cage at tho risk of his life. As for the other big mo nienls. there nrs combats between age-old junglo enemies that pule Into insignificance anything clvlllr.a. tion ever threw Into a prise ring dominated by electric lights, ballyhoo and the quest for dollars. I fshe Had Hi UrTam- But No.r Pi hu Number! I II Everybody"; I ; I th. brid9ol 1 flLadV II JOAN 1 BENNETT I J JOHN I IB O t E5 til 5I5U. Plus 'Where East Meets West' More Laughs! Bill Tllden In Tennis News Bsrgsln Mats 15c Nights 25c Watch for Them They're Grsatl FAREWELL STAGE APPEARANCE OREGON LOGGERS KOAC KORE Entertainers 'HOOKER' 'PUNK' 'OLE' 'FOXY' 'RIGGER' 'BULL COOK' In Their Own Popular Bsck-woods Act ONE SH0WIN0-WEDNESDAY-9 P. M. SOMETHING NEW See the Oreqon Loggers' Sound Csrs, made by Kratt Sign Company They will advertise Oregon sll ever th west soon I WkJSW'-' PRESENTS W. D. HUBBARD'S Starting Today FOR i DAYS ran tj WYNANT D. HUBBARD, A GRADUATE OF HARVARD IVER8ITY, WHERE HE STUDIED GEOLOGY. HE BOASTS OF CAPTURING OVER 3,000 WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS OF PREY ON THIS EXPEDITION, MANY TIMES ESCAPING DEATHI Bringing Em' Back Dead and Alive 31 Twr pt? f ATFST JUNGLE FILM EVER BROUGHT TO AMERICA. 2 YEARS IN THE MAKING. S 000 FEET 0? FILM-WAS TAKEN TO MAKE THIS GREAT PICTURE. IT COMES TO THE STATE THEATRE T AS TONI ! 01 THE FINEST AND THE GREATEST EDUCATIONAL PIC TURES 5 TH Ar:?HM HOURS OF UNSURPASSED L& LIVE IN THE MEMORIES OF ALL WHO SEE IT. FOLKS, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND CHILDREN TO SEE THIS MASTER OF ALL JUNGLE FILMS. MATINEE 15c KIDDIES 5c SEE! SEE! SEE! The Mongoose and Cobra Battling for life and death The Lion and Hyena in Ferocious Attacks The Great Buffalo Stampede The Alligator's Attack Lions and Bulls Gored to Death and Many Other Marvel ous Scenes of the Jungle EVENINGS ADULTS 25c KIDDIES 10c
