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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
Page Pive Gambling Ship" Opens At Rex; Heilig Presents "Child of Manhattan" THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD on Unother Language it McUonaia; colonial jeps musical Lomeay ...n.M theater announoes Boat A-"" wmca "V W B5". five-day run start ! i opn ior ilUotbe shown rf' to their inability :'se v nint The world pre 'i'Ct Annie" at the ,hfter in Seattle prov iMlW th"t it w decided :Tui! mrO"". . a Ka shown li.fLlw"fl.r five days start- KS'uSw" .trli. Helen I1' Montgomery is Mc- THIS WEEK S BILLS u,nnNALD: Sunday, Monday tD0 ,.,.,,,,i,,,r l-nnguage" Ke" Hayes and Robert P a " Wednesday and E "Storm at Daybreak," 1 tr Fraacis, Walter Huston lih,.'I... ih,,t and Sat- 'HavoVofHell," with fJI' .. unrl tfvnns and . tanking. ucillG: Sunday and Monday, L3Jo,MaDhatta" " with John Tuesday and ednesday, I ... nn Vl-illoW ' : i-ntrmii-p. 1 with W ar- t WilUun, Loretta Young; Sat t. 0Dlr, "The Big Cage," with IjJt Bettly- COLONIAL; Suiulaj, .uouuay. c , Diuirers or Lj," held' over by popular de- J' wedaesuay, iuuiouoj, , ind Saturday. 'The Sphinx,' ,1b Lionel Atwill, plus 'The ;,tH'i Greatest Thrills," star i..ham MeN'amee. STATE Sunday and Monday, fit White Sister," with Helen Laud Clark Gable; Tuesday, !da; and Thursday, "The una Accused, witn nancy mil and Cary Grant; r rinay i en-rim-, linnhlf, bill. "Dan- .-a-,.1. Vnnrs." with Warner liter and Miriam Jordan, plus tii Cohens and Kellys in Trou I.'' with George Sidney and lirlie Murray. HEX; Sunday and Monday, Jnblins Ship" with Cary Grant, ,tita Hume and Juck LaRue; uesday and Wednesday, "Ari iu to Broadway," all musical l Jimmy Dunn, Joan riennett Herbert Mundin; Thursdh-y Fridnv. "PrnfpKslminl Sweet- kin," with Ginger Rogers, Zasu it), Norman roster and trank 'Hueh; Saturday only, double uat Grey s "Man of the . ft," plus William Powell and Francis in "Jewel Robbery." Tuesday. This is a story that has world talking about mother-in- 1 la Interesting hiirh.lit.hr fif (ricin life. Sunday, Monday and j also mark the concluding of the Bobbie .Tones golf series, Break 90." fcr? Grant. Benitn Hume, Jack , (ilenda Farrell. and Roscoa f play the loading roles in pirn? Ship." a thrill-packed melo- oi me aboard a floating gamb llee. whirr, fox thentcr. All the excitement, Jurd, and the suspense that rule t' on board the F float iuat beyond the reach of l' at the three-mile limit, are r 'qco me picture. It deals with wot MPtcrn KnmblinR-ship op. 1 n ne gnps to the west const nmm. Grant, cast as the at first refuses the offer made him to buy an interest in one of tho ahipa. When the owner of the other, an old-time enemy, goes gun ii inn for him, however, he changes his mind, lie takeB charge, and, by the employment of methods which would not meet with the approval of the authorities had they any say in the matter succeeds in appropriates all the trade. When the rival operator takes steps to retaliate a series of breath-taking eventB ensues, bringing the film to a crackling climax. Miss Hume, dark eyed English star, plays opposie Grant. Jack LaRue, the "men ace" of "The Story of Temple Drake" ia the rival operator. . To accommodate the hundreds of Eugeneani who hove been unable to attend "Gold Diggers of 1038," musi cal extravaganza which has played the past week at the Colonial. Man ager Glen Godfrey announces that the film will be held over until Tuesday. The picture is a behind-the-scenes story of the production of a great musical comedy, and combines an ex cellent plot with snappy action, beau tiful chorus displays, and smooth act ing.' Five song hits, "Remember My Forgotten Man," "Shadow Waltz," "Pettin' in the Park," "I've Got to Sing a Torch Song," and "We're .in the Money" feature the production. A huge cast, headed by Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks, Joau Hlondell, Warren William, and Aline MacMahon make the picture one of the most extraordinary seen here since the advent of the talkies. Two hundred lovely chorus girls go through the routine devised by Busbyb Ber keley, noted Hollywood dance master. Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee and Ned Sparks "have a lot of what it takes" in the comedy roles, and Ruby (Mmmmm-mm) Keeler and Dick Pow ell supply the love interest. John Boles, whose name instantly leaps to mind whenever the great musical films are mentioned, has the leading role opposite Nancy Carroll in "Child of Manhattan," Columbia's thrilling story of love in a tenrcent-a-dancp palace, which opens Sunday at the Heilig theater. But it is an en tirely new role that Boles will present to his admirers in the picture which was directed by Eddie Buzzell. Instead of appearing as a very young man, the popular player will be seen as the wealthy scion of a Knickerbocker fnm ily, a sophisticate of about 37 years, whoe romance with the beautiful, naive little taxi-dancer, Miss Carroll, forms one of the most dramatic yet fascinating love stories to appear on the screen for many, many months. In addition to Miss Carroll nml Boles, the supporting cast of "Child of Man hattan" consists of Clara Blmwlk-k. Gary Owen, Jane Darwell, Tyler Brooke, Nat Pendleton, Jessie Ralph, Betty Kendall, Luis Allwrni and Betty Grable. Incidentally, Betty Grable will be remembered by local people as the blonde. sinfter with Ted Fio-Rito's dance band, which appeared here re cently. "The White Sister," Mctro-Gold-wyn-Mayer's new talking picture ver sion of F. Marion Crawford's undying romance, opens Sunday at the State theater for a two day run. Helen Hayes and Clark Gable are co-starred for the first time on the screen in the classic love story and a promin ent supporting cast features Lewis Stone, Louise Closser Hale, May Robson, Edward Arnold and Alan Edwards, under the direction of Vic tor Fleming, who filmed the success ful Gable-Jean Harlow talkie, "Red Dust." In the present film, Miss Hayes plays the role of an- aristocra tic Italian girl who, turns down the suitor of her father's choice in favor of a young officer in the Italian air force. When notified of his death at Held Over EUGENE DEMANDS 3 MORE DAYS! 4 ' oYoYi Breaking All Reoord, In New York. Loi Anoele,. Pert- land, and Now In Eugene I The Most Enthuilattlo Re ception Ever Given Ploture 5 Glorloue Song Hltel 7 tpec tacular Chorut Number,; 300 Beautiful Olrltl Huge Caot Include,: WARREN WIL LIAM, ALINE MaeM AHON, JOAN BLONDELL, RUBY KELLER, DICK POWELL, GUY KIBBEE, GINGER ROGERS i t Kdl After 6 25c 35c Continuoue 2-11 .. & u ,1.- molrnr. ' Picture is 2B rent. Tt will MEVP.R hfl BrlOWB r-uie js ;s0 cents. It Will HEVfi for less. We guarantee thisl TO BE SEEN AT LOCAL THEATERS THIS WEEK! Upper left, Warren William and Joan Blondell In "Gold Diggers of 1933", held over until Tuesday at the Colonial theater; upper rlght Clark Gable and Helen Hayes In a scene from "The White Sister", showing Sunday and Monday at the State; right, center, Nancy Car roll and John Boles, starred in "Child of Manhattan", Monday and Tuesday at the Heilig; lower right, Cary Grant and Benlta Hume as they eppear in "Gambling Ship", which shows Sunday and Monday at the Rex! above, Robert Montgomery and Helen Hayes as the young married" couple whose parents speak "Another Language", opening a three day run at the McDonald Sunday. ilie front, she enters a convent. The story rises to a sensational climax when the lover returns and finds the t'irl's religious vows an obstacle to his happiness. Berkshire Funeral Held at Deadwood DEADWOOD, Aug. 12 (Special) The funeral services for Eluert Levi Berkshire were held Thursday morn ing, Aut'. 10, at the Deadwood church with interment in the Deadwood cemetery. The services was conduct ed by Dr. E. V. Stivers of Eufrene. Sonss used wr-re "Beautiful Elver," "Under His Wings," and "Sweetly Resting," sung by Mrs. Carl Price, Myrtle Keeler, Mrs. Leo Meadows, Mr. Slock and Virgil Parker, accom panied by Miss Rudd at the organ. 1'allhcnrers were. Albert Kinseth, R. H. Branden, B. J. Downing, Charles Sprnguc, Marlon Wheeler ' and Joe Graham. Mr. Berkshire leaves besides his immediate family a host of friends, neighbors and other relatives. Gall Carver, Mrs. OsBie Hoeflein nml family made a business trip to Toledo Thursday and will return Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Phelps and daughter, Gertrude Ann. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price Saturday night. Mrs. Orval Phelps and daughter, Gertrude Ann, are spending the week near Toledo with Mr, Phelps who has employment there. Gladys Hnndcwilh of Triangle Inke visited a few dnys Inst week with her cousin. Mildred Keeler. Mrs, A. I. Mitchell was in Eugene Monday shopping. 0 DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING KATY ANN SHOP, 7(1 E. Brdwy. Anything goes on TODAY "GAMBLING SHIP ...and everybody goes there to do it! MIim ship I h0,.'lrrt,0,"l 1 ;J A Poromounl Picture with CARY GRANT BENITA HUME JACK LARUE GLENDA FARRELL ROSCOE KARNS jkTV 'COOL AS A FOQ.EST BRECZC CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 12.45 Darling, Honey, I want you to be, mine - but I CAN'T MARRY YOU! r 'Honey CARRO CHILD MWITH n IT1 A n U ATTA Y Mtn. ' uiniiiini inn boles Prom the 8tage 8ucceas by PRESTON 8TURGE8S She knew three kinds of love .... one man lived on her . . . another sought to live with her . . . the third wanted to live for her. PLUS A Great Program of 8hort Varieties, Including KRAZY KAT CARTOON "HOUSE CLEANING" "Screen Snapshots" The Fan Magazine of the Screen Masquers Comedy "Rule 'Em & Weep" Metrotone Newt Of Today W ALTER V IT J,E, Ang. It. (Spe cial) Mrs. Richard Hart entertained Thursday with a swimming party, having a picnic dinner at noon under the shade trees at her home and about 2 o'clock taking her guests to the McKensle where they enjoyed a dip In the river. The swimming pic nic is an annual affair. Twenty-six were present during the dinner hour and included Mrs. Phet teplace, Eva Phetteplace, Mrs, Ray Rennie, Mrs. J. B. Endlcott, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Wra. Huckens sod three children Conrad, Melvln and Larry, Gordon Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Page, Dorothy and Marjory Hart, Mrs. Clarence Potter, Mrs. I,. D. Shrode and three children Robert, Lyle and Florence, Mrs. John Stor ment, Mrs. June Harkema and daugh ters, Clara June and Mary Rose, Clara Rock, Mrs. R. T. Kooier, Loyd Kooser, Dale Kooser and John Koo ser, Mrs. Crowel and daughter Viola and son W'ilbur. Those at the pool who were ndditionnl guests were Mrs. Bristow and Mrs. Swanson, Dorothy Bristow, Mrs. Allen, Mra. Parrot, Mrs. Green and daughter IiOis. Mrs. A. K. Jennings, Mrs. 0. L. Stacy and A. J. lrvin motored to Eu gene Friday afternoon on business. Constnnce Stnng spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Page. Mrs. Mne Soule has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trotter. She returned to Springfield tho latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sylvester, who have been in the valley near both Lebanon and Snlciu, nre buck at the E. E. Potter placo above Wnlterville. Mrs. Leo Wray of Eugene was a guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Potter. For supper Mrs. Eva Nelson of Toppenish, Wash., and El liot Potter were there. Mrs. Nelson and a friend from her home at Wash ington left Thursday for their home after a visit with Mrs. Nelson's father, Elliot Potter. Dorothy Shrode of Lebanon was guest Wednesday afterjioon of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shrode. Francis Hhrodo another uncle of Eugene brought her out to Wnl tcrville and spent the day fishing tnrtuer up tne McKonzie, Saginaw Personals SAGINAW, Aug. 12. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Benston and dnnghter of Eugene spent Wednesdny evening of last week at the F. T. Benston home. Mr. and Mrs. Tlownrd Koene end son Robert spent Sunday at the W, A. Keena home near Cottage Grove, Mrs. Lillian Cotter and two daugh ters of Sumner, Wash., spent BftTerat days this week with Mra. F. T, Ben ston. Sir. and Mrs. Howard Fry and chil dren of Wolf Creek tislted with Mr. Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Fry.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Reed and children were guests Wednesday eve ning at the Lowell Benston home. Msxlne Gandy of Walker spent Friday night with Jessie Fox. TODAY TAXI BOYS In "BRING 'EM BACK A WIFE" e) . Paramount News. CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY ANY 15o SEAT OTALLD CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1 TILL 11 P. M. Ei OUR PART THE PLAY THAT HAD BROADWAY TALK ING . . . ABOUT MOTHERS-IN-LAW ! I ! CrRIPPINGr IN DRAMA SO HU MAN IT MIGHT BE YOUR VERY OWN FAMILY LIFE. AS IT AP PEARS ON THE AMERICAN SCENE THROUGH ANALYTICAL EYES. 5 Kt w MMMWssaaMnps aei I'Ttu mrniinii , .MmA ROBERT r B0BBYUJ0NES MONTGOMERY - How to Break 90 . ,m "Fine Points" LOUISE "The Peanut Vendor" CLOSSER HALE MoNtr J HENRY TRAVERS sf SUNDAY ALL DAY ALL 8EAT8 25o
