Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 19

OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS KEITH'S—Arthur Byron Family. A novel and interesting program is offered this week at Keith's, the acts covering all the vaudeville channels of entertainment, running from clean comedy to burlesque. The notable star Arthur Byron is featured as the head- line, his support being his wife and two daughters, they presenting the comedy *A Family Affair.” The lines and situ- ations are crisp and natural and crowd- ed with laugh provokers throughout the little mix-up. Mr. Byron subordi- nates himself, being a foil for his daughters, his main object sured laughter. The daughters, Eileer and Katheryn, have inherited their par. ents’ talent, and as a resuit never over- act to gain a point. Several curtain calls last evening gladdened the hearts of the family. An_elaborate dancing act opens the bill, Paul Yocan starring, assisted by Miriam Chester d Naomi Wint with Joseph Cooney at the piano. V: ried types of dan acrobatic predominating. Mr. Yocan is & high-grade dancer, and the two | girls ably assist to make “Artistic Mo- | ments” & success. Jean Grancse, vocalist, appear. Two banjo p! place with ple: 1 was unable to yers fill her Then of re- . 'His many new and ain for him hearty ap- kill in catching thrown balls on a short stick held in his mouth is extraordinary. The three Giersdorf Sisters, Columbia recording artists, ha monize sweetly and prove one of the hits of the bill. A grotesque com vaudeville, is Edu original stu proval. His n. seldom seen in Lambert, jus Box Review.” ¢ last eveni “Boots” he and kept it up Murray in “Valenci sisted him with son d Ardine turn out | . t that creates laughter. The former has a good voice and the latter keeps things moving w dialect. The Chew Hing Troupe, Chi- nese acrobats, close the bill with un- usual stunts of con: n and juggling. ‘The regular house actions complete the program. GAYETY—"Red-Headed Blondes.” Carrie Finnell and her “Red-Headed Blondes,” with the assistance of Benny Moore, comedian; Billy Gordon, a good dancer; Peggy Smith, whose forte is singing; Bea Moore in both songs and dances that stand out. and co-ordinat- ing humor by Ted Lester and Mickey Dale, are presenting a handsomely gowned and attractively staged bur- lesque show at the Gayety this week. As a whole, it is better entertainment than some of its predecessors of the *old-fashioned burlesque” type. There are pleasing music, novel comedy and pretty dance creations, with the added fire and pep of Miss Finnell and her lurid-haired ladies to keep things going at a lively rate, and yesterday’s audi- ences seemed more than satisfied with ‘what was provide: METROPOLITAN—"“The Legion of the Condemned.” “The Legion of the Condemned,” showing at Crandall's Metropolitan ‘Theater this week, is easily one of the best pictures that Washington has been offered in many a day. Here, indeed. is every element of human pas- sion, every charateristic personality af- fords, blended with crime, love and hero- ism into a really thrilling and romantic story. While so many war picture attempts have fallen by because they failed to offer enough variety of newness to interest a rather *“war-torn” public, this one is different, and because it is different it's worth while. ‘The Legion of the Condemned"” | stands high in the first rank of pro-|and belle of ductions that the war has given us. Men from every either crossed 4n Jove, hunted by society or just un- usually adventuresome, offer their serv- 4ces to the allied cause and are organ- 42ed into sort of a detachment of “lost souls.” Theirs is to be the supreme test with death as their honorable dis- charge from a meritorious career. Members of this “lost” battalion gamble for assignments which may bring them t personal glory, perhaps un- g:-xm‘ but certain to demand of them the supreme sacrifice. Woven into this is the love story of a neus-‘mfl}’- hCief Tulo Poi paper man and a beautiful woman in the secret service of her country. They separate under rather unfortunate circumstances in America to be re- united on Fianders fields with what appears to be almost a hopeless chance of either ever escaping alive. - They are thrown together in a great mission, both are captured by the Ger- mans, stood up before the firing squad and—but why spoil a good picture by the revelation of a great climax? It is much better to see than to read. Gary Cooper, Fay Wray, Francis MacDonald, Barry Norton, E. H. ‘vert, with a2 host of supporters, com- prise an sble cast. The orchestra offers an attractive and appropriate program of ‘The bill is com- y, a canine picture On the whole, an entertaining program. Richard Dix *Sporting Goods week, while Wi orchestra, and a co e present the production, “C: stage. A fup) ¥ducational Film birds in their Theatergoers v pure ¥ program; tr time W get & good s s the leading role in at the this e of | Ganueho” being as- | ¢ given. with the | the wayside | and Myrtle Steadman also contribute a generous share to the success of the pictur The stage presentation, with its | clever impersonations. music and danc- ing, fully justifies the generous ap- | plause recefved. | he Earle Concert Orchestra, under | the direction of Daniel Breeskin, plays iselections from Youman's “Hit the D and adds to the effectiveness of the news reel and the supplemental Ibicture with selections from “The | Vagabond King,” “Berceuse” from |“Jocelyn” and other numbers. The news reel shows a series of British air- plane pictures of the rebellious Arabian | tribesmen, loyal King Faisal of Irak ;nx:d his troops and other news events. FOX—"Gateway to the Moon.” An entertaining program, with the film “The Gateway to the Moon” as a feature, is presented at the Fox Theater this week. Dolores Del Rio, the star in the ple- | ture, appears as Tonl in a romance staged in the wilds along the Amazon River in Brazil. The story deals with the girl as the niece of a man who is constructing a railroad through the Jungle. The uncle has taken funds of | the railroad for his own use. The girl detests the jungle life, where there is no white man. An engineer from the St comes along, having been sent | to investigate the workings of the rafl- | rond man.” The girl immediately starts out to win the affections of the new- comer, but she is met with repulses. It | is only after she has saved his life that he realizes he really loves her. He forgets castes, traditions and family and decides to remain in the jungle with the girl. There is a wide diversity of enter- tainment. Lawrence Downey renders “The Song Is Ended.” by Berlin, sung from the orchestra pit, which met with the approval of large audiences yester- day. The Fox vocal ensemble and bal- | let chorus, framed in a floral back- | ground of amaryllis blooms from the | United States Department of Agricul- ture, present a picturesque number. Mona Dell, Dominick Basconia and many others contribute to the musical numbers. Dominick Isacona plays “Swiss Shepherd,” a flute solo, which meets with approval, while the orches tra contributes hits from “The Choco- late_Soldier.” “The Runaway Train,” a moving ple- itun‘ in which ‘the audience is made | to feel as if it were on the train, round- }mg curves and passing through tun- | nels at breakneck speed, terminates | With a stage crash and a bit of black- face entertainment by two comedians, The Fox Movietone shows pictures of | the Washington base ball team at the training camp in Tampa, Fla.; the diri- gible Los Angeles being warped into her hangar and other interesting events. PALACE—"Rose Marie.” . “Rose Marie” is one of those charm- ing plays that will never grow old— a perennial—with each reappearance | greeted enthusiastically. M. G. M. presents this romance of the Canadian Northwest at the Palace, | with Joan Crawford in the title role, and James Murray, House Peters and other screen celebrities ably supporting ‘hl‘lfl The stage version may be a bit more exciting and frontierlike with fts log-cabin trading post, Indian influ- ence in dress, the song, “Rose Marie, I Love You,” but on the screen one s G STAR, WASHINGTON, rformed in his own case, through the ?:lth and prayer of a beautiful girl, whose escape from death at the hands of Providence had been the inspiration for building the shrine. Cured, “The 3aucho” gratefully restores the shrine to its saintly padre and directs that it minister forever to the poor and af- icted. n0 posite Fairbanks, Lupe Velez, in the andlnx feminine role, proves a sur- prising_ discove She 1s a Mexican girl who po s a_striking resem- blance to Dolores Del Rio. Exceptionally attractive, her future work will be eagerly awaited. Eve Southern and Gustav von Seyfleritz are highly capable in the chief supporting roles. An “Our Gang" comedy, news reel and overture complete the program. RIALTO—"Chicago.” “Chicago.” the screen version of Maurine Watkins’ play, starring Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi, remains for its second week at the Rialto. The drama of any big city revolves around the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hart. When her husband is safely off to work in the morning Roxie Hart re- ceives a gentleman friend. When he objects to the amount of money she has spent for clothes she shoots him. Even after Roxie's husband has signed a con- fession that he committed the murder his baby wife gives herself away. She becomes even more interested in the affair when her picture is taken and her name is in all the newspapers. In jail Roxie spends her time counting the number of columns that have been written about her and the number of times her picture has been printed. When her husband brings Flynn, the great criminal lawyer, Roxie must change her dress in order to make a “hit” with him. Flynn demands $5.000 in advance as his fee to save her life, After Hart has sold all he possesses and can only obtain half the amount, Flynn tells him he must get the re- mainder, no matter how, and this leads Amos to steal it from the safe of Flynn himself. but Katie, the servant girl, saves Amos from being caught in this robbery. And after Amos has lied, stolen and committed all manner of crimes to save his wife she is acquitted. And the end of the story is the best for all concerned. “North of Suez.” a color classic: overture and news reel complete the bill. LITTLE THEATER—“Power of Darkness.” Art is the keynote of the program presented at the Little Theater this week. The program is one which best exemplifies the purpose and aims of the Motion Picture Guild and its Little Theater. The feature, “The Power of Dark- ness” is a wonderful production for those who like a little Russian in their mental diet now and then. It is as thoroughly a Slavic picture as has ever been shown here, and it contains all the elements of the semi-barbarous, super-civilized Tartar beauty combined with the subtle art of the western Slavs. The picture is the only one ever made by the Moscow Art Theater Play- ers,and if it relied upon them alone it would be a wonderful film. But it has another selling point which puts it over even more strongly for those who like to participate intellectually in the show they see. It is directed by Robert Weine, the man who made “The Cabi- net of Dr. Caligari” The story is all right, but the acting and directing, combined with the superior touch of excellent photography, are what make the picture. The feature is supplemented admira- bly by Charlie Chaplin in “The Floor- walker,” an old timer, which it gives privileged to see the wonderful rugged mountain scenery, the rushing torrents and an exciting canoe race, 250 birch- bark canoes carrying the Winter's har- vest of furs to the trading post as soon as the Spring freshets have opened up the icebound lakes and rivers. Then Poste Duray awakens, all is excitement, news and gossip exchanged, and old scores settled. Rose Marie, daughter of La Flamme the poste, but still a happy, carefree child, discovers a hand- some stranger among the voyageurs and !‘xg artless coquetry brings forth a too vigorous response. Sergt. Malone of the Mounted Police suspects this stran- ger of the murder of Black Eagle, and Rose Marie's anxiety for “Jeem” causes her to sacrifice her happiness for his safety. He doesn't know, way up on the mountainside, when he hears her singing the beautiful “Indian Love Call,” which means *“You belong to me, I'll belong to you,” that the tears of renurciation are suffusing her eyes, On the stage, conducted by Wesley and his ro; Samoans dance the native hm-hul{:i ‘ers whirl efectively against a tropical background, showing a flaming volcano in the distance. Drena Beach is mag- nificent in the leopard dance, and little Ann Chang captivates the audience :\:'Xa!r.: h’;r songs, “After the Laughter e Tears,” “Ups an 2 the “Uukuiele Tfl:g." 5 ik .‘nd The newsreel shows 275 starting across the continent, Ne:uw:;f {burn’s pupils dancing before large mir- | rors, 300-pound torpedoes dropped from Navy planes and some othe il ier nautical COLUMBIA—"The Gaucho.” “The Gaucho,” Douglas Fairl 3 long-awaited picture, of)ened pl‘:”l‘&- ton at Loew’s Columbia Saturday. The dashing cinema star has legions of ad- mirers who heartily enjoy the particular type of entertainment his pictures ford, and they came in throngs to wit- ness his new production. The plots of Fairbanks’ films do not stand well the test of plausibility. They are for the t part flights into the realm of and it is in this that their great- raction lies, he Gaucho,” Farbanks displays ;a!] his well known athletic prowess. He {15 always in the foreground, performing amazing stunts of agility, | strates convi {pesses the st | budy which ¥ markable | He demon- cingly that he still pos- ngth and nimbleness of ve stamped him as a re- hicte as well as a most ful sereen performer. His leaps into tops, hurdiing of walls and jumps from balconles are still the dominating atures of his pletures. The Gaucho” provides the star a # | colortul, although ineredible, vehicle, It presents Fairbanks as the leader of a | band of outlaws In the rugged hills of arless marauders whose esence fills the countryside with ter- he Gaucho” hears of the City of {the Miracle, a religlous shrine whose mirsculous cures of the aficted have brought great sums of gold into its coffers through the alms of grateful believers. Rulz, the usurper, has just seized the ity and its gold when “The arrly the scene, bent securing for bimself the' city's treasires. His band of guerrilias 2. *"The Gaucho” a% ruler of the city and | proceeds W enjuy life In a riot of une curbed depredations. Al goes well un- I the marauder is dramatically in- cted with the “black doom” by & vic- of the diead disease whom he had cutenced U death. Then & miracle 1s Bfirt ESIGNS ex ion’s most exquisite concep- tion, developed under the hand of. highly tra Shoes tter than ¢ uring them, pressive of fash- ined craftsmen, give us an assortment of femi- nine Footwear for Spring superb in characterization and true to the Burt tradit Hose Arthur Burt O oy Shoe Co.—1343 F S}reet ion in quality, 11 Iy | and $1.95 1954 pleasure to compare with “The Circus.” To some of us, Charlie Chaplin is al- ways at his best. It would be a ter- rible thing to have to go through life not enjoying slapstick comedy. ‘The Little Theater continues its good work with scenics. “Flirting with Death" is an Interesting film of Alpine adventure. It would be a pleasure alone to hear the Little Theater Trio. — e (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) _ o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel for the benefit of Monticello, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, chair- man of the ball committee. Mrs. Lee has been invited to sit in the honor box of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, which association now owns Monticello. Additional patronesses for this im- portant event of the week, for which Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is chairman, include Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. F. A. D. Hancock and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Mrs. Seton, who Is a descendant of the Gallatin family which gave to household burden. semi You'll find most econo! this week. 8c a v Lounderers and 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave -N-W- Three Million Women Agree Over three million women in the United States are using the laundry to lighten their For the modern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook—to every household requirement. Our Rough Dry service, for example, is a ished family service that is becoming more and more popular. ily bundle and do all the washing. neatly ironed and all other articles are d dry, ready for finishing at your ical and satisf. your washing problem. Rough Dry pound PLUS le FACH FOR HANDKERCHIEFS West End Laundry ~ the country Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury under Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, will be one of the guests in the box which has been taken by a group of members of the National League of American Pen Women. Members of the girls’ committee, of which Miss Exilona Hamilton is chair- man, are rehearsing under the direction of Miss Marjory Webster for the May- pole dance and the hollyhick parade, which are to be two of the most attrac- tive features of the evening's program. The girls who will take part in these numbers are: Miss Hamilton, Miss Anna Louise Abadie, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Bina Day Dencen, Miss Rebecea David- son, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss_Jean- nette Hume, Miss Mary Page Julllen, Miss Lilla La ‘Garde, Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre, Miss Lilllan Latimer, Miss Dorothy Morris, Miss Ellen Peele, Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Margaret Sumner, Miss Imogen Taylor, Miss Florence Wetherill and Miss Caroline Wilcox. Miss Sumner and Miss Morris are descendants of Thomas Jefferson. Miss Helen Borland snd Miss Lelia Trolinger of the extension division in the bureau of visual instruction of the University of Colorado, at Boulder, Colo., are spending some time at the Grac Dodge Hotel here, after having attend- ed the National Education Association convention in Boston. | Dr. Charles Moore will lecture on “Gen. and Mrs. Washington at Home" at the residence of Mrs. John Ruther- foord Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Charles W. Eliot, 2nd, who was to have given the lecture Wed- nesday on “Washington in the Year 2000." will not give it until March 28 at 3:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Demarest Llovd. These lectures are arranged by Chapter 3, Colonial Dames of America, for the benefit of the George Wythe House fund. Miss Dorothy Arnold was the guest of honor at a bridge-luncheon given by Miss Ivy Mozell Rabbitt and Miss Elma Donovan at Tally-Ho Tavern Saturday afternoon. The guests included Mrs. Ralph Counselman, Mrs. James J. Law- lor, Mrs. Victor Cahill, Mrs, Myron Cop- page, Mrs. Michael Pugh, Mrs. Harry Kellams, Mrs. William F. Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Gorman, Miss Eva Rabbitt, Mis$8 Margaret Mannix, Miss Catherine Mannix, Miss Anne Nolan, Miss Doro- thy Donovan, Miss Katherine Donovan, Miss Rosemary Sullivan, Miss Madeline | King,' Miss Lucinda Jennings Fry, Miss Esther Hauber, Miss Mary Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Miriam Latterer, Miss | Elizabeth Owens and Miss Ellen Oyster. Miss Irene Rippey, president of the Portland_Grade Teachers’ Assocfation, | Inc., of Portland, Oreg., who is spend- | ing some time in the East, is making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel while visiting Washington. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer will speak to- morrow morning before the Washing- ton Club at 11 o'clock, when her talk on Peru will be illustrated. Mrs. Freyer | has an unusual collection of Peruvian art, and has been decorated by the Peruvian government with the Order of the Sun for her interest and work in making Peruvian art better known. Miss Bydia Burklin of Friendship House will entertain at tea Wednes- day afternoon for the committee of the Twentieth Century Club, which is in charge of the benefit to be given for Friendship House, Monday, March 26, at the National Theater. Other guests, most of them members of the Friendship House Association, will be Mrs. A. E. Graupner, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs, Lois Hazel, Mrs. Moses R. Lovell, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Wilhelm Krechting, Miss Emily Storer, Mrs. Henry C. Newcomer, Mrs. Berngrd Walls, Mrs. Willlam G. Stuart, Mrs. Willlam Slade and Mrs. Dunlap Penhallow. Mrs. Charles H. McKee of Pittsburgh, who is at the Willard for a short visit, entertained at dinner there Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bradfield of Cleve- land are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Mrs. J. P. Masters and daughter, Miss Marion Masters, are passing a few days at the Willard, where they have arrived from’ their home in Chicago. Miss E. C. Wharton-Bickley and Miss M. E. Wharton-Bickley, both of Phila- delphia, are spending a weck or more at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Huguenot Society Reception This Evening. Invitations have been sent out for a reception of the Huguenot Soclety of Washington, District of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, to be held this evening in the French ball- room at the Hotel La Fayette. _The Minister_of Switzerland_and (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) We take the fam- The flat Rough Dry service a actory solution of Send your bundle O A A T & O Dy Cleaners oot tisnn EDONS Main 6788 biian.in D MONDAY, MARCH 12 ~ T PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE 9 to 6 G Street at Eleventh Presenting an All-Star Attraction of Main 8780 Flannel Sport Frocks Extra Salespeople Spring Slip-ons in Rayon& Wool Sweaters To Wear With Sport Skirts 2.29 Light-weight models in the smart new shades. Becoming necklines, pretty combinations—comfortable for in-between weather and fashionable for all weather. Sizes 16 to 42, Downstairs Store A Special Lot of Fine Rayon Including bloomers i locked seams; well re- inforced; vests, panties, envelope chemise; also a few gowns and slips. 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