Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, April 1, 1937 dgT > ? - W|^& vea^W^ i BEAUTIFUL OO^ruMES IN MffMt'CMiLLPV 6 IN I Hy "ll TAVlOft I Wr H TQ>, *1 V/,rf wflfcW VPEKOfF I ?r^r* PJ r?ow^F ^QR A REST, Ep^lCA V^y HIS HOME IN I SWEDEN Xt JT NEBRASKA- - ,TA|V x?' ONLY To FIND |*L ?2. COO nCP.K WAITING To ^AnC MEET H A" BUT NO *ECT"? " New York. N Y?"IT'S TF the immortal emotional drama follows the course of the greate: Wiley Padan "It has served : such unforgettable stars as Ber "D/'kfi-*- *T'n*'nr ir rn1 o r\^ u ? ?j?v? ?-?'v ??-"v vi styles of seventy-five years ag< production The picture was i with four hundred scenes 1" Irving Berlin Melo Featured In Sw Of Curr With songs by Irving Berlin carrying it to new heights of swanky melody, "On the Avenue," Twentieth Century Fox's sparkling musical production, opens at the Iienn Theater, Monday April 5th for a two day run, with a stellar cast of entertainers and the latest hits by the man to whose music most of the world makes love. In this real-life romance of New York, gay and glamorous as the town itself, Dick Powell and Madeleine Carroll, a combination new to musical comedy, make a handsome and romantic team, ably surrounded by such masters of mirth and melody as Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers and George Barbier. "On the Avenue" gets off to a hil omvuo aM( <. wiien madelelzie Carroll, as % wealthy debutante, George Barbier, as her father, and Alan Mowbray, as an explorer, enter a theatre just as Dick Powell, Alice Faye and The Ritz Bothers are going into a Robcr ROBER1 The meteoric rise n* vow R?fc favorite of millions reaches a specta production of "Camille" in which T Garbo in the widely-heralded filmixat story. The picture will be shown a1 April 1 and will remain for two da] . The CI ^(3ov rf0^y' k jb^the'sxe^aamand w 6arro ' ^ ' '*^ (~i i = DUST IN Hfcft HAIR (OA "CAIAILIt' I JUE! that by playing in 'Camille' of Alexandre Dumas (fils), Garbo sr dramatic actresses", says artist is the crowning achievement for nhardt, Duse and Rejane " Armand wears the latest French 3, in this Metro-Go'.dwyn-Maver ilmcd on.thirty-eight, major sets dies Are ankiest Show ent Musical Season farcical burlesque of the home li of "the richest girl in the world." As the infuriated family stall from the theatre, voicing threats i damage suits to the manager, Mad leine heads for the stage entranc and, brushing past the doorma snatches Alice's wig on and starts 1 wiock Dick's dressing room before si ejected. In a cooler moment Madelein regrets her ill-tempered rampag and, apologizing, invites Dick to dii ner: Falling in love with her, Die promises to revise the skit for the next visit. However, partly from jea ousy but mostly as a lark, Dick's par ner, Alice, ruins his plan by addir even more caustic lines to the burle que. To revenge herself on Dick for tl humiliation, Madeleine not only i grees to marry the explorer, bi takes over the show and fills tl audience with people who walk out c .... * , jbt s^ .jSSj^jl .saaiK-' ^ l8E3el^. t. T a y 1 o r r TAYLOR ?ert Taylor from an unknown to sere cular climax in Metro-Goldwyn-Maye aylor plays the lorer of the glamorc :ion of the Alexander Dumas (fils) lo t the Henn Theatre starting Thursda rs. herokee Scout, Murphy, N. C IGARBO'S DANCES A H1GHUGHT OF HER NEW FILM j Revives Pclka and OldFashior.ed Waltz In Ballroom Sequences Garbo is don;* more to banish cannibalistic dances from the ballroom | and to revive beauty and rhythm in dancing than any other person. So declares Val Raset who taught Garbo how to dance for her scenes with Robert Taylor in "Camille" which comes to the Henn Theatre, Thursday. April 1, opening an engagement of 2 days. Raset received his training in the Imperial Russian Ballet and has apoeared with Pavlowa, Nijinski and Knrsavina. in almost every country n the world. "The new and saner dances, although they will be closely related to the ballroom dances of a hundred years ago. will be modern dances but will express more beauty and more rhythm than the socalled dances of today. ith the prestige Garbo enjoys hi motion pictures, and the importance of her pictures, she should reeive credit for the revival because ol her revival of the mazurka in Anna Karemina' and the polka and o'd-fashioned two-time waltz in 'Camillie.' "In training Garbo I have found her to be unusually graceful. She has a marvelous sense of music, is j faultier in her expression of steps.; Ft ! dan c-05 more through her mind ' than tin < ugh training. I i lie graceful historic dances such' "s Gaibo has danced in 'Anna Karen-1 in., and now in 'Camille* are doing; more today in influencing the banishment ol sensual (lane s than any other medium." said Ruset. "Such dances as the Black Bottom, the rhumbas and other similar dances have done more to damage the grace and charm of dancing than anything [ else. These dances came after the World War when all minds were fe shocked at the horrors of war and sought such unfavorable dances as outlets for emotions. ! of "Now, through motion pictures, c. with American minds sane again, the Ct true beauty of ballroom dancing is n> having a decided influence upon those to u'ho love to dance and already is facle ing a return to popularity. e, Berlin Still Clings ^ To His Trick Piano ir ? A little brown piano, the only j. old-fashioned object in an nitrate modern office, stands next to Irving lg Berlin's desk in the new Administras_ tion Building at Twentieth CenturyPox. On that battered music bog, le Berlin composed the greatest collecB_ tion of hits in musical history, the six newest of which are featured in le his "On the Avenue" starring Dick )n Powell and Madeleine Carroll at the _ Henn Theatre. J aw ciiujr-acvcii yeaia ago, uerJin began using an unusual piano with la shifting, "transposing" keyboard, for the famed tunesmith creates all | his songs in the key of F flat, and I then transposes them on the trick j piano. A turn of a crank handle slides 'the whole keyboard along until, by striking the same keys as before, jthe composer gets the musical effect Ihe desires. In "On the Avenue," Dick Powell iand Madeleine Carroll are supported jby Alice Faye, The Three Ritz Broithers and George Barbier, among others. Roy Del Ruth directed, with Gene Markey associate producer. him when he starts his song, "You're Laughing at Me." Columnists, tip pen on in advance, report gleetully that "now they're howling at him." An exciting conclusion, in which one of Irving' Berlin's melodies plays a novel and important part, brings the pair to a thrilling, romantic and tuneful solution of their difficulties, winding up one of the gayest and I most melodious musicals that the 1 i smreen has presented. The six song hits Berlin wrote for "On the Avenue" are "This Year's Kisses," "You're Laughing at Me," "Slumming on Park Avenue," "I've Got My Love tn Keep Me Warm," "The Girl on the Police Gazette," and "He Ain't Got Rhythm." Darryl F. Zanuck, Twentieth Century-Fox production chief, chose Roy Del Ruth, of "Thanks a Million" and other noted musicials, to direct, which Gene Markey and William en Conselman wrote the original screen *' play. '? o ve SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SCOUT iy. I IHeranT MURPHY, NORTH C THURSDAY and F I have had maw ?but never o These two great screen lov bring you the beauty, the t the glowing glory of the world's most feverish lovestorv! ,<* ^ WALT DIZNEY'S ll KM| MICKEY MOUSE liMfe Saturday, April 3 ] ZANE GREY'S? . "Arizona Mahoney" ?With? (Buster) Crabbe Joe Cook Robert Cummings Jone Martel Also CHAPTER No. 4 "CUSTERS L-vST STAND" SUNDAY, April 4, M Marlene Dietrich and CI ?In? "THE GARDEN (IN TECHNU MONDAY and T Dick Powell, Madeline C IRVING BERLIN'S "ON THE i (THE SMARTEST MUSICAL The tops in swank! The last chic! The newest in love! The fa in stars! You don'/ care what they do . it! It's that land of picture. ALSC Metro News WEDNESDA Martha Raye?Shirley R "H1DEAW/ heater f AROLINA RID AY, April 1-2 y loves?so many | ne like this!" 1 ers whose paths now cross 8 hrill and I LATE SHOW 10:30 Saturday, April 3 [f you enjcyed THEODORA C02S WILD" Jean George A.RTHUR BRENT ?In "More Than A Secretary" ?With? LIONEL STANDER, RUTH DONNELLY, RECINALD DENNY A COLUMBIA PICTURE . atinee and Evening Karles Boyer, OF ALLAH" COLOR) UESDAY, 5-6 | 'arroll, Alice Faye, in I VVENUE" SHOW EVER FILMED) word in rhythm! The latest in 5test in dancing! The greatest . . if they'll only keep on doing > ? Comedy Y, April 7 oss, Robert Cumming LY GIRL"
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 1, 1937, edition 1
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