Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 7 Jan 1932, p. 25

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I, constantly um" 51 stories for the “nay printing min. G. Robinson phi; managing editor, ' 1y despises, but out- ' the poiier-till the hers-hut that is an LOVE Song" I mmg Romance ance under Cuban more haunting tho of nove-ttttftrldedartt 9 drama and thrills 4Nbatt Love Sm! th newest appar- nng screen. me Song” is eMett. ury. Tiltbett is all lug marine who, M meets and loves I mat seller. A wit. conspire to break I ill a love that as man. he dare-devil hm. modem roles he g gun: as in cost!!!“ Eli; singing of “TI! mr,'" "The Halls of d other musical. it perb; his aetine it l. too. there are“ t Yellow Pu. ittaU'. is the tmi, elodnmu, which tt ions of blue Brod. hen it was pm 'r'-e-hti'i'i'-ir-ilht,ttiijr t I ded to the p... and tower of the L) there - drama - 1y - satire - hnms. that is life. of the sum {was ive Townsend, ttttd rhter, Jenny, who' in store; when Michal led Nancy Vorhea, are of the fact tlat t-amtgr-trr"%itrn. a grave of the' yen: -arrF-uiiiiFrapst Flesh. with i orehetrtras,' with ti: Ar, 3950“? aw of the Cantu on-genres lover is stated from her .57 ieitttr--her own pn- deidii - the hideous es rttthhytt1lcttti.s,.... "'rti8tirF9fiiiF sight in the lives tt by the circplntiog. utterly heartless {Eli EEO! media. . er I the Rumba. t. :olor tut is HOW W interesting. am can of by m tim a" iiiilV new '0 "htirttt _maltt'. Tsarekov, while haunted by a inning desire to be the _ world's supreme interpreter of the dance, is prevented by a physieal defprngitg, ‘ -u-m is embittered ‘by' this Get dud ttthtm Att ir1tegiL,t9litWt,phprrlliptr, r=RtiFikiifiiiiiFR'iriritikir9rii' grotesque "ret" deuce, while the yokels ap~ , a _ T ----' Genius” so combem’nz. _ -sr2'ttih, 7 "rthttmtt, F- catiratF' caWiittiiit _"iiicr---r 35‘ .l-,Tsr-tP [ft Ae3Ett.1 1t11rLt1t.fl.JANtt-tA, "'ri,i"itii'i,ij,ijttht “my”, tii'rrii"iiaiii'i'riGG aiiiiiieT' her foolish dntttthters ij:'-,?, ' of (not drama should mm. sounds the depths of pathos. The star is supported, a: in W,” by Mai-iii 1iriiytih,iiidth- tut idreisii discovery of the year, Crowns His Eminent First Roughneck Role for Careerby Portrayal Colman Since 'Condemned' . " ad Genius" "The Unholy Garden," is the first ‘ . of M l roughneck part Ronald Colman has John Barrymore, irho 1ttta tr veu portrayed since "Condemned." In io many muterly screen rtra ala brMoe-Arthtrr--amrrrrnitg- irariFia"iFiCtGiiik," romantic and "an eornie-9ers what many critics consider his finest charititaerintion in the title role of "The Mad Gen- ”EBAY. lakes his child into the caravan of anakov - who suddenly gets a great inapirationtWe will steal the bor-pour into him the flame of his twink-make hint the Divine- Dan- eerthe world awaits-and therttrloat over his idol in the knowledge tut A. The girl is dominated by the and genius, Tmnkov, Brat seen as muster of a traveling marionette show, and later as impresario of the Raisin Imperial Ballet. l The frenpied Turnkov works ol, the lad’s mind through the "tmv-- 1t1tL1ttellrDshoidtchuudWhsd--de aw. Fedor, the youth, is the great-v at 'Qf dancers and afar of the In- jerk! Ruuian Ballet, of which 'irjtiror-is impreurio. C LF'edor falls in love with Nana, the dyteer, and, fearing that she myrshnd in the way of hirtrueeeU, Tumor banishes her. Fedor dir. covers .the perfhiy of Tunko'v arid follows the girl. With hatred only equalled by his formerhtve, Tsar:- hor brings the lad to the dress of 'orerty--dittruty making him believe the girl is false to him-and win- hing him beck. T . But. it is the later experience of hamkov-who is snared in his own Imp-his dealings wtih the drug- lnddened b'at1et-mtsur--hu tugic 1tqttles, with hhtitrartf--his sardonic m Genius” so commas; _ V . Mr. Barrymore is supported by Don Cook 'u PedorL-Chnrus But-. Worth u the aolarmttir main: '0ereurr---Luu Alberni as tha midst: who brings Tunkov to Ite just desert-Carmel Mym‘u ' former mistrm~Andre hint, gens 1rdrieitt, Funk“ mm ma night JAN BABY T, "" CiEi5Ei3 Am To? A group of refugees from the 1aw--thieves, murderers, embezz- lers and general rotruetF-9re group- ed together for rttt_e3ttisauirtiStc-, at-l-r-r'-'--':,-',,",-'-,'-,',-,-,?"-,-,-,',},','-)-,'-';'; the pale of international law. The story hinges 1trtmrittefrafrtrrti' tii. Incite ind steal an enormous store of. wealth only; Jtstttesils,lisLtL9.lgLssetg,yy...kuhssiea- “Pulmy Days,” boasts the pres- euce of three former musical com- edy status First is Eddie Cantor, stand the pieture,1who ended sov- with the Ziegfeld production, "Whoopte." T role resembles "Beau Create.” Miss Oliver was not. starregujg -the--stttgetqrreramRr6ii Who!» Boat," which nu for three years. Neither was)» starred in “Cimtra ran,” nor in f'Léugh and Get Rich," but who can deny thqt her charac- ter contributions to those hits was a generous percentage of theVerrc attainment "he? T _ tiiir'aiRrtirairirCtEhi man's dingh- terdroin one another. Colman does not win the fair damsel; there is no parting clinch. “Palmy Days" Boasts f Three Stage Stars productions " “So. Long Lettn" "Linger Longer Letty," "The Til; Tok Man of Os," and "The Ritz Revue." Walter Catlett, completing the trio had bet1rpp the stage for seam] years. thTstiiFii' _ aTairFdAliiui; "Fanny Foley Herself," proves her right to stardom on the screen. . Now for the story. It is genuine- ly novel, quite unusual. Miss Oliver portrays “Funny Foley Herself," s vaudeville headliner, irt.terttiitiottaW, loved and celebrated. She marries the son of s multi- millionaire who" is disinherited end scored because of, it. " Daughters come. Fanny supports them ind the husband in luxury. Her salsry is ,mpie. Then the husband dies and funny fittihr {but the exclusive schoo s her " te,,tt,r,y.tte, 65:13,; nfiaimm%:mhéaa%im intelligence. They become high-last and ashamed of her. 1ititL!iit,f.r.ltrtir, tiiiiii,iiipt We and To save their ptidtahe mph the bounty of the atti1iiottitre mud- father, promising never awn do - on her beloved pun. Charlotte Greenwood, antor’s Her Mott! to become I mill -----itVFtF, -----""e- Télcphono 821 THURSDAY AND FiHDAY---DmNe Feature JANUARY TAr Ronald, Colman in “THE UNHOLY GARDEN" also THOMAS MEIGHAN in "SKYLINE" SATU RDAY--Mntinee and Erwin SUNDAY AND MONDAY TUESDAY - wtilDNlil8pAt - THURSDAY JANUARY 12-13-14 Colossal Double Feature _ P - -e" c- .-t-e" 1tWrT FRIDAY - SATURDAY with Sylvia Sidney - William ,Colller, Jr. - Estelle Thylor ' C.?.iyir??iifii"i:,': '.?ifjiiifi':ji8ijiS, f, "Y,, 'f'ic. ',, . ' Wifi:::':.'::,:".??:'::'.?; :iy,'i)::iri:'ftk?e'i: "P,r “'=‘j::-'-:I.i:':‘:.= t' cyfriiyrry;r:ty2, "V ftkaea?2iia"i2 - _ _ sky,ck-ku', 2,. Jy _ r1?s.ts'??ii'-.ii'.ii'.'i 2 iisiiiif. i=7;- f ijiii)iif.rj:rf? 'si:y.Siiiypyyy. 2. Cv, , 'rr":':..:':.:.).:.?."" also "RlllilCllK1LltiSt& LIVING” {Mam .y2.yfpyffpryfiyri:jpyx em "rC.fti'.t: S 1. . IW???? FANNY FOLEY HERSELF Edna May Oliver - Helen Chandler - John Darrow Carr) Mafia 'fiiiR5Fiiemood UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE "ii'i:Ci'"ia""i'iir's,,,,, ' 'tut "' “ G niii)-'l 0 'ttTI \ ““9 * . “‘2 ' COMINGEEXT w an H .. , w"-" _-------"-:-, itstyWrItCKlrr"rriir _ fixd'dlif , E om: CHILDREN” WSSWWIOF DWAY" + '2i1rriagl'G"6ti 31:1." - e , V 'ipAtiAnf DAYS ' Radio Favorites from Station WLS tttttlt "alum"? Sunday Only Continuous 2 to 11 ON THE STAGE IN PERSON Admisem-- 10c - 4tre - Me Huge Double Feature of Future No. 2 POLKA BROS. _ qt with , 4' Marian Marsh Charles Butterworth Donald Cook 13m; The biggest laugh -.--------_ JANUARY 10-11 JANUARY 15-16 JANUARY ' Lake Fault "3811‘“ a" T'. 113E, 35.37%

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