AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 28 November 1932, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

< ///, - EVEiRYBODY’SIJf CTU R ES.

TO-NIGHT ONLY

JAMES DUNN AND' sXtLY EILERS

IN “DANCE TEAM.”

■ Even in blase Hollywood, the appauraeu of a popular-) screen star in public creates something of a sensation. A-'tfpisit to .a store 1 6f a theatre invariably attracts a throng of admirers aiidi"a'ii'tograiph ..seeieers’ tliitionsj' waits flattering, are , often as welfe i| Jamies Dunn and Sally Eilers, however, -discorvered recently- a -way to avoid fell such embarY&s.ments and at the same time to themselves. It happened while the “Bad Girl” stars were pycionmig to make! “Dance Team,” their latest Fox'' production which begins its local engagMient tonight (at the Princess The: .Trie.

For weeks they had been taking daily lessons in ballroom dancing under the tutelage of Charles Moseoni of the well known, Moseoni Brothers, and as ipany of the 1 actutijl"ti'enes M of : the new film ■ate laid in various piiMic dance halls, Dunn suggested .that they go to one of these terpsiohore palaces to-

pother and try out tlii» slops they had learned. Mi si Eilers, wise in the ways of crowds, feared the customary stampede but was eventulilly persuaded and they started out. And much to- their surprise nobody paid any attention to there.. They were just another dancing couple to the crowd. They went to another hall, with the same result and subsequently visited and tangoed in nri .rly every ballroom in the Los Ancles area, .••jsor ing the ‘‘atmo-r----phere” for th;. ir present roles as well .s getting in plenty of practice. . “Dancing couples, aren't interested in anyone but themselves,” was Dunn's explanation. “That’s what makes dancing su'h a popular institution. With \ pref.tv girl in your arms and a good orchestra playing the strain,? of a waltz or fox trot, worries, trouble? and everything else sink into oblivion

With Dunn and Miss Eilers i r “Dance T-am” are Minna Pomfell who olnyed with th"m in “Bad Girl.” Edward Crandall, Nora- Tiv’e, Clair’ Favitard and Ralph Morgan, among others. Sidney Lnnfield directed the production from Edwin Burke’s i"d°ptation of Sarah Addington’s popular novel.