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Thursday, Feb. 26, 1931 Ruth Chatterton in "The Right to Love" A "triple characterization," the first to be portrayed by one player in the history of the screen, is enâ€" acted by Ruth Chatterton in the new Paramount vehicle, "The Right to Love." ; This intriguing drama of romantic sacrifice through three generations, is a dialogue picturization of Susan Glaspell‘s ‘book, "Brook Evans." Miss Chatterton plays the roles of a young girl of 1890, the same charâ€" acter as a mother in 1907, and the part of a modern daughter. ; Many dramatic scenes between the mother and daughter are handled by Miss Chatterton in what she terms her most interesting picture since her advent of the screen two years ago. "The Right to Love" offers Miss Chatterton her third mother role, the other two being "Sarah and Son," and "Madame X." Making Films Today Employs Rigid System "The production of present day audifilms has gone beyond the point where the planning and preparation can be done on ‘the set, while the cameras are shooting," asserts Leo McCaréy, Fox movietone director, whose latest production is "Part Time Wife," featuring Edmund Lowe and Leila Hyams. _ McCarey is a graduate of the pioâ€" neer school of directors, when story, situation and climaxes were often deâ€" cided upon while the picture was beâ€" ing Almed. "It was not uncommon in those days," McCarey declares, "suddenly to change the whole tempo and character of a story, because some new idea came to the director in the course of shooting. They | were often good ideas, too, but it would never do unâ€" der the rigid system we must employ today making talking films." "Part Time Wife" is the screen verâ€" sion of Stewart Edward White‘s short story, "The Shepper Newfounder." "RUTH CHATTERTON in ‘"The Right to Love" A Paramount Picture Talk Double Bill at the Deerpath Features Two Well Known Pictures Radio: Pictures‘ "Hook, Line and Sinker," starring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day at the Deerpath theater, aims to please! ME Ne io goihe For the romanticâ€"minded there is the tender love affair between Bert Wheeler and Petite Dorothy Lee. For those who prefer their villians deepâ€"dyed and vigorous Radio Picâ€" tures has provided Stanley Fields, one of the most popular "menaces" in Hollywood; a gang of cut throats in the persons of Eddie Sturgis, Bert Moorehouse, Frank Mills, Ethan Laidâ€" taw, Ben Hendicks, Jr., Larry Mcâ€" Grath and Lynton Brent; and, last but not least, the sleek and sophisâ€" ticated Ralf Harolde. A thrilling story filled with laughs and suspense was written by Tim Whelan. Scenic beauty is provided in the exterior scenes filmed in the vicinity of Bakersfield, Calif., and the lavishly equipped "Hotel de Ritz" grounds. Women will find the most gorgeous array of modern gowns and dresses shown on the screen this season. They are worn by Dorothy Lee, Naâ€" talie Moorhead and Jobyna Howland, Robert Woolsey and Bert Wheeler are turned out like fashion plates. But, for those who prefer to laugh when taking their screen fare there is Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Dorothy Lee, Jobyna Howland, George Marion Sr., in a story that provides a laugh in every line, a kick in every situation. _ Billie Dove goes in for powerful drama in her latest First National and Vitaphone _ production, _ "One Night at Susie‘s," coming to the Deerâ€" path theatre Tuesday and Wednesday as one of the two features on a speâ€" cially attractive program. The famous film beauty has never appeared in such a tense dramatic vehicle, according to her director, John Francis Dillion, who directed her. in "Careers" and other pictures. In "One Night at Susie‘s," Miss Dove is forced to commit murder in selfâ€"defense and to let her sweetâ€" heart go to prison in her place. The sacrifices she then makes for him more than compensates. One of the most sinister webs of intrigue a scenarist ever devised, surâ€" rounds the little chorus girl and the publicity man of the story, the latter role being played by Douglas Fairâ€" banks, Ir The peril that surrounds them is due to the sinister associates of the boy‘s foster mother, an underworld "fence" or receiver of stolen goods, Helen Ware plays this role. Tully Marshall, James Crane and other noâ€" table actors have important parts. The picture has a widely varied backâ€" ground that ranges from the underâ€" world "fence" headquarters to a priâ€" son and backâ€"stage. "One Night at Susie‘s" THE PRESS Deerpath Ebratre TELEPHONE 321 FRI., SAT. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:00 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HA.RY ASTOR and MARION NIXON BUY COUPON BOOKS AT 30% SAVING The strangest night any sweetheart | every spent ! with TULLY MARSHALL BUY COUPON BOOKS AT 30% BAVI THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "One Night "‘The Princess and E The Plumber" prmet : Y n fask H. B. WARNER BUY COUPON BOOKS AT 307 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Romantic roles for lovely star Maureen O‘Sullivan â€" poUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FEATURE NO. 1 _ FEATURE NO. 2 uy HaRE o WPa Lc Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolse Billie Dove Charles Farrell comedy that at Susie‘s" with and In sl«r...~.\oukABRhos,_____________ LAKKENORERE FEB. 27, 28 SUN., MON. MARCH 1, 2 Just Imagine two favorites perfectly teamea teems with love and laughs 30% BAVINGâ€"on sale this week=â€"85 30% BAVINGâ€"on sale this weekâ€"§6 VALUE FOR â€"on sale this GENTLEMAN of an amazIng 50 cents admits "The Right Br Ruth Chatterton and Bunday Continuous 2 to A J PAUL IUKAS pPAVID MANNERS GEO, BAXTER his weekâ€"85, NALUE FOR vans uramount Picturd To Love" bet w th LADY and a een the hours o the showing VALUE FOR $3.50 MARCH $3.50