Evening star., 1933-04-16
Stars From Europe May
Dominate Newest Pictures
Latest Arrivals in Hollywood Are Splendid Ac
tresses and Are Expected to Meet Public
ApprovalLDo Not Resemble Older Stars.
By Mollie Merrick.

r OLLYWOOD, Calf, April Is
IL The new type screen actresses
are vastly different from the
i i stars which now reign. They
are less glamorous. more be-
lievably human, even a touch OF COM
monplace, but with certain little dash
of beauty or piquance which takes the
curse OF the commonplace.
First Of these to reach the screen
and you-will be Lillian Harvey, who
for all her imposing retinue, European
reputation luxurious habiliments and
great ballyhoo, Is common or garden
variety of daisy, compared to the orchl-
daceous ladies of the Garbo, Dietrich
and Crawford type. Small, nervously
gay, sparkling, piquant, she is yet not
much different from any slim young
thing with a lot of life and beauty you
might find in any big CITY, or in any vii
lage Her eyes are pretty and gay, they
smile and cloud and mist over with her
changing emotions. but they have not
the unfathomable depths of the Garbo
eyes nor are they the great pools OF
haunting beauty which are the eyes Of
Marlene Dietrich.
Another girl who has been brought
here to captivate the American public
Is little English actress, Heather An
gel. She is something on the Janet
Gayror type, slim and small with pref
tily curling brown hair, laughing gray
eyes. little nose pertly poised in the
middle of her heart-shaped face, the
primmest of British voices. A demure
damsel from the isles, slim as a wafer.
possessed of fine training and with an
excellent name acquired in country
not given to bestowing laurels lightly.
This girl appears first in picture called
"Pilgrimage" In II she will play the
part of little French girl who falls in
love with a soldier.
Heather Angel has none Of the dra-
matte beauty which made Dolores Del
Rio the toast of the screen-none of
that lilied regularity of feature which
causes camera men to go into rhapsodles
when Ann Harding's name is mentioned.
Nor has she any of the spangled glitter
which makes Constance Bennett the
shopgirl's ideal of great lady. She IS
ike sweet william in a garden Of gar
d.nias, and she is typical of the new
era in moving picture faces.
Right in this vanguard Is Elizabeth
Allen, brought here by M.-G.-M. when
they saw her performance in Service
for Ladies" with Leslie Howard. She
has sweetness that is a matter of level
brows and honest young eyes, a sweet
ness that enchants you when she tosses
back her pale brown hair and smiles
wistfully into the camera. But none of
that exquisite rose quality of some OF
our other stars Just a slim girl who
can act and who wound herself round
your heartstrings in Down Our Street"
q simple little English comedy which
Harry Lachmann directed. But she has
none Of that suave beauty which makes
Loretta Young the popular young LADY
che is-nor has she the creamy perfec-
ton Of Leila Hyans or a Madge
Evans.
Bonita Hume, brought over from
England after she was glimpsed in
the aforementioned comedy" Service
for Ladies"-comes nearer to what our
opinion Of what movie actress should
be. That Is, Bonita Hume comes nearer
to our preconceived opinion. We may
have to change our opinions about
cinema beauties. Miss Hume has much