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Tue ýr the)Goes lSteps1 being Iearnings. composed by Dimitri Tiomkin, 'out- standing modernist, lu -a musical in- terpretation of Capra's stirring,, timely 'cinematie document of the rômance and drama of a young man sent to the nation's -capital. The co- starringroles are.portrayed by Jean Arthur and James Stewar-t. Tiomnkin's themnatic score naturally underlines and is' subordinate to the living, story, yet gives a sensitive emphasia ta the dramhatic impact and implication of Capra'g powerful production.: The composer has. work- ed into it the-strais that have long tuggéd at American beartstrings or stfrred -the blood in pride of country. Involved with 'Misa Arthur slntf gene Pallette, H. B. Warner, Harry Carey, and Porter Hall. The screen- play for "Mr. Smrith Goes to Wash- ington" was written by Sidney Buch- man from a story by L. R. Foster. A Find star, nave ueen announced uy the child's. parents, Mr.,ànd Mrs. Roy HenvMle.. Sandy's enti re income from otion picture work, togethei withý suins re- ceived through her endorsement of quality baby goods, will be.deposited i a special trust: furid created for the twenty-months-old actress. 'II have a good, job and am well: abl-oiuport 'my wife and daugh- ter,"1 the child's father explained.' -Everything Sandy earns- fromf any source, will be -pût into ber trustj fund, or .Inta government bonds for:I safe-keeping until she becomes of According ta Henville,' a salesman for a large milk concern. none of the name. The exact amount of Sandy's sal- ary was flot disclosed. But it was understood that because of her rapid rise as a screen figure, studio offi- ciais voluntarily have increased Sani- dy's pay several times since sign- ing ber ta. a contract last Decemnber. Wellman's Accent of mhe' bggest and most impressive sequences e v e r, included i n a Deanna ",Dirbmn production. On a set that crowds 'the cii- largest sow wood, and, on sets representing .the loôbby,- grand baflroom of a big hotel, c a s t and. c r ew of "First Love" a r efl-Deanna Durbin mng scenes which will bring the sixth Durbin production to a climax. in the sêtting, 16-year-old 'Miss Dtirbin will sing on~e of the mot104 beautiful1 numbers of the production, "Spring in My Heart," a medley of Strauss waltzes adapted' by H. T. Salter with lyrics by Ralph Freed. New players appearing in the cast are Thurston Hall and Grace Hale. Lloyd Prepariug "Tree of Liberty". LaD,, *"If I get through this one without acquiring an accent lilce a London clubman, it'Ill be a miracle," he as- serts. Workingign this particular scene are Ronald Coleman, Mvîriel Angelus and Ida Lupio. ahl English-born; Dudley Digges, a native of Ireland, and Colin Tapley,. who hails from Australia. Even the dog ini the scene Army Captain, Indian Chie f Join in Ari Strangest sight and soundid o! the week: Prestoni Foster, dressed: as;an, jiywno >witiz jrouuvteandI direct the spectacular picture, checked in at the studio. Fromn now on Lloyd will 6e in con- stant touch with Sidney Buchman, who is completing the development of the screen treatment of Eliza-' beth Page's current best-selling novel. The romance of the daughter of an aristocratie family with a stal- wart young 'backwoodsman is re- counted in "Thu Tr'V,.aa vihf t v or i>uoun i» i re thej .e frm tormerly Players -q lt .:, Lup osm-u<,uecets and ,e- other 1900 treatments respond more; readily to stiffer materials.