PRINCESS
‘CASEY. AT THE BAT” ‘Old Man Gloom.” nemesis of all that life worth while, is due for one w® most terrific jolts of his career J°”ni*kit, when Wallace Beery’s curPuramoimt comedy, “Casey at the Tg: tomes to the Princess Theatre. Jnreah from triumphs in “Behind the jrjPj' “We’re in the Navy Now” and Ironsides,” Beery is said to heap aursls tipon himself in this rol'■JPt laugh-a-mimite picture of the 2w? Good as the last throe Beery Jgswies were, well, just w r ait —that’s x fi ' a . “Ca.iey at the Bat,” directed! by 2”™ Ibice, the star portrays the ira“Casey,” America’s best-known Fvi*^ 08 * baseball character Sterling, featured in the supportthl plays the part of a scout from Hui ew ork Giants, while Sterling famed Broadway stege com- ’ iacts Becrj/’s crooked manJJJJ- The “incorporated” girl is Zazu Marion, jun.. has been asto write the titles on Adolphe next Paramount feature, ■jrvice to Ladies,’ which follows londe or Brunette.” it is Marion’s ..pond consecutive Menjou picture, the ner bavins been “Livening Clothes.”
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 162, 29 September 1927, Page 17
Word Count
172PRINCESS Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 162, 29 September 1927, Page 17
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