Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1929, Page 30

Sunday Monday Tuesday "THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTORX. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929. Wednesday Thursday Friday Hmbassad’r Alice White n “The Girl From E Woslworth's." Alice White Alice, White : “The Gifl From Woolworth's.” Woolworth’s."” George Arliss ieraelt.” Vitaphone variety. George Arliss in Disraeli. Vitaphone variety. Roland_Young n “Wise Girls. Vitaphone_variety. Nancy Carroll and .v-ek Oskie, m “Sweeti vu.pnum vnmy Clara Bow in ““The Ssturday Night Kid." Yitaphone variety. “The Ssturd: Clata Bow in The_Four Marx Nig! Brothers “The Cocoanuts.” The Four Marx Jotenh Schildkraut i Brothers ““The ~Mississippl ambler.” “The Coronnuts.™ Vitaphone varieties. Robert Montgomery n Bess I The B n the “Bo Tbis, 18 = Vitaphone variety. The Four Marx Brothers in “The Cocoanuts Topies of the Topies of the D Joan Crawford “untan vu-nhune unely Joan_Crawford Roland Young n “Wise Girls." “Untamed." Vitavhone vnnetv Comedy. Jean Arthur in Greene Murder poweu and wnu-m ) Vitashone. Hogt Gibson in “Tre . Long Trail.” Tniversal Comedy. Comeds. Vitaphone variety. -,, ‘The _Four Marx Ave.Grand i in “The Cocoanuts.” The Four Marx hers in ““The Cocoanuts.” Brot! urday Night Kid. Vitaphone variety. Clara Bow Lila Lee “The Saturdsy Nient Ralph Gi in “Flight.” Ken Maynard in ‘“The Wagonmaster.” Vitaphone varieties. Cameo - T “Ha Ll Will Rogers n d to See Paris. lian_Roth_act Will_Rogers n See Paris.” Al ROtaT e Richard Arlen A “Jealousy.” in “Four Feathers.” Richard Arlen “Four P Pe- the Eyelyn Brent i Warner_Oland *The, Mysterious, Dr. Fu Carolina Warner Oland n “The Mysterious Dr. Fu_Manchu.” Victor McLaglen ni “The Black Watch." ' “The Black ictor McLaglen in, Vietgr, McLaglen in utch.” ers. “Priscn Tim McCoy in Corinne Griffith in “Priscners.” “The Adventurer.” Ln. o lnd Raloh Graves “Fiight Lils Lee and Ralph Graves in “Fligat.” Hary Nolan in “Shanghai Lady." Vitaphone varieties. Mary_Nolan Gienn Tryon and in Merna Kennedy in yiShanshat Lady leties. Vitaphone variets. Glenn Tyon and serna X ennedy in dwa: Vitaphone vafiety. FichardBariielmessin Vitaphone variety. Clara Bow “The Seturaay Risnt, “Go Easy. Doctor.” “Tne "s'-‘uum-y Night Kid.’ “Go_Eas: Hal Skelly und Doctor.” ty_Compson. Ned sparks and Jack ect. Bue Carol. Ty Wi Richard Arlen, William Powell and Clive Brook in “The Four Feathers. Fay and Arlen, Willfam Powell “The Four Feathers.' Wray. Richard Gloria Swanson n “The Trespasser.” Vitaphone variety. Clive Brook in Gloria Swanson Colleen Moore in in 3 “Pootlignts and “The Trespasser. Fools.” Vitaphone varie Para. short subject. Ken Maynard in “Senor Americano. Vitaphone variety. Richard Dix n “The Love Doctor.” Vitaphone variety. .Georee OBrien in “Behind_That i %pox Hlasers. medies. Myrna Loy in “Hardboiled Rose.” Hal Skelley in Comedy. “Dapce of Lte.” Sportlight. Comedies. Nancy Carroll and Charles Rogers in “Tilusion Sportiight medy Fable Universal short sub: “Bky Rider.” Comedies. starting Saturday. Conrad Nagel, Holmes Herbert and Lew Ayers play in_the supporting roles. ‘The gorgeous Garbo is seen as Mme. Guarry, wife of a suspicious and some- what older husband, who loves a young attorney, from whom she de- cides to part forever. A young ad- mirer calls on her. Her husband ar- riving believes them to be clandestine lovers and attacks the boy. The wom- jan shoots him and goes to trial for her life. Her attorney lover succeeds in freeing her and the youngster fades out of the picture. On the stage Allan Rogers appears with the Palace Syncopators in the | Palace Fall Festival, -featuring A. | Robins, “the walking music store,” with | the Stone Vernon Foursome, a sensa- | tional adagio team; Helen Yorke and | Virginia Johnson, singers; Vivian Fay, dancer, and the Fred Evans Beautles. An outstanding presentation by the unit is “The St. Louis Blues.” The Hearst | Metrotone News, the Palace Concert Orchestra, Charles Gaige at the organ and short subjects complete the pro- | gram. EARLE—Alice White in “The Girl From Woolworth’s, Again the vivacious, spari and effetresoent star, Avies Whkte b bes Iatest First National picture, “The Girl Prom Woolworth's,” will come to the falls in love with him and gets her great opportunity to crash the night clubs as an entertainer. What happens then will not be told here, but it is a pgy ending and a fitting climax to a bright and breezy comedy that is bullt for_entertainment. Charles Delaney. who played opposite Alice in “Show Girl” and “Broadway Babies,” is again her leading man in “The Girl From Woolworth's” and a practically lu-you'.h cast is pmvlded including Ben Hall, Wheeler Oaknab, Rita Flynn, William Orlamond and Milla Davenport. “The Girl From Woolworth's” was directed by Willlam Beaudine. Th night club scenes are highly elaborate, 1-'?.4 the 10-cent store settings true to IIA!.‘I'D—HOM Dowm» in “Lucky One of the lnnlt popular n!lht club entertainers in New York, Morton Downey, lden-voiced tenor,” will be seen and in the Pproduction, at mmw Theater starting Mr. wney has the role of an Irish stable boy, who loves dainty Lady Mary Cardigan (played by Betty u'mm). and how he wins her is sald to make highly enjoyable entertainment. Halliwell Hobbes, a well known Eng- J. M. Kerrigan, McKenzie Ward, Eliza- beth Murray and Sonia Karlov. ‘The scenes of the picture are laid in Ireland and New York, and. the story concerns the love romance of a girl of mfu,mmm’ and a stable boy with a ol An added feature will be Jack White's Iatest talking comedy, “The Talkies.” a burlesque on the present-day method of ‘making talking pictures, The Eve- ning Star-Universal news reel and other short subjects will round out the pro- gram. R.-K,-0.-KEITH—"“Jazs Heaven.” Radio’s dramatic musical production, “Jazz Heaven,” will bring to the talk- ing screen for the first time Sally O'Neil and John Mack Brown at R.-K.-O.- Kelth's for the week starting Saturday. The action of “Jazz Heaven" takes place in the studio of a large broadcast- ing station. Radio engineers have made a reproduction of the studio for the pic- ture, thus giving audiences a conception of the manner in which broadcasts are put on the air. Sally O'Neill sings for the first time on the screen and John Mack Brown, as a young composer, both plays and sings. ‘The supporting cast is notable and includes Joseph Cawthorn, grand old man of the musical comedy stage, and a partner of Julia Sanderson for years; by Oscar Levant and Sidney Clare, is &5 outstanding number. COLUMBIA—"The Virginian.” “The Virginian,” adapted from Owe Wister’s novel of the wide-open spact will remain at Loew's Columbia for second week. Gary Cooper is cast the Virginian and Walter Huston as Trampas. Others in the cast include Richard Arlen, Mary Brian and Chea- ter Conklin. The story revolves around the Vir+ ginian's courtship of Molly Wood. th new school “marm.,” and his friendly rivalry with a pal, Steve, who is caugh: red-handed stealing cattle. The Vir4 ginian has to officiate at his hanging} and when Molly hears this she spurn: him, but when he is wounded by Trampas she nurses him back to lifed ‘When they are about to marry 'n-unpuy arrives and orders the Virginian td4 leave town-by sundown. In a sensa« tional gun duel Trampas is disposed of ‘The Hearst Metrotone News, Hal Roache's Rascals in an M-G-M talkini picture; Yvette Rugel in operatic an popular songs from the sound screens and usual house features complete ch!‘ program. H The Countess of Southesk claims td be the only peeress in the Brjtish Isles Earle Theater for the Friday midnight show. It is the story of a 10-cent store clerk. But thl clerk! She cast in lish Shakesperean actor, is seen as the Earl of Balkerry, and Johnson, a British player of abilit; the villain's role. who is a miller, for she owns a mill the north of Scotland and can hersell luvply the me-l for the porridge whlch’ breakfast table. Clyde Cook. popular film comedian; Al- bert Conti, Blanche Friederici and J. Barney Sherry. ‘The love lyrlc “Some One,” composed is Colin Keith- is Others Janet Gaynor n “Lycky Star.” Comedy. Janet Gaynor in ack Mulha Ak Sereete. " Band. _Comedy. “Words and Mu Co “Words and Music.” medy. News. § Comedy. News. Joan Crawford Mary Duncan in in “Modern Maidens. “In: Qld Arizona.” Wray and R -ra Arlen in “The Four Feathers. Vitaphone_variety. Vit Glenn Trvon and Me: e ur ‘Broadway aphone variety. Variety " reel. Colleen Moore - llywood n TR ae “Pootlights and Pools.” om wmum Ponu o Rex! mm Dumy in “The “Gne Hysterical Night'" Vitaphone variets. Come George Bancroft in ey News! Evelyn Brent in “Women in the ig] Comedis. “The Far Cal Comedies. New "TE:"%IM Tois Wilson in o6 In DomEen Gemblers. o e. the Place d_the Girl.” ‘Cotlege." an me rt_reel. George O'Brien in “Masked Emotions.” Comedies. ‘Gomedies, News. Sportlight. George O'Brien in “Salute.” George, O'Brien in FSalute.” Monte Blue and 2y M __Review. Jnhn” G"berl “Woman in the Night s a|onmfl|‘s Night." Comedy New “Morgan’s Last Raid." Comedy. !\ln‘Clrol n “Why Leave Home?" Gang comody: Dark. “Fox_Movistone es.” Vitaphone act. “Fox, Mavietone Vitaphose set. Colleen re in "‘Pngfllkhis and Foole." en Moore 5 Pm{l“lhls and Fools.” orie_act. itaphone act. Vitaphone Aghone Tieen n % nwunu #nd Fools.” Moore o'nmn and Chandler in “Salute.” !gc)umv act. Act. Comedy. Richard Barchelmess “Young Nowheres." Sid, Taslor _comedy. Rich sid “Young Nowheres." jard Barthelmess William Bovd in in “The Flying Fool." Paramount reel. Tavlor comedy. ’E; 'Gmrn AR o e i Ruth Chatterton n \ “Madame X." Cartoon. meh-xu Talmadee in ““The Bhirley ~Anne A(Ilnll m. World.” Vicaphione vlrl!ty Million- -m u vmezy rge O'Brien in R ¥ Georgg O Brien in *Balute. Iola Lane and Paul Page n “Girl From Hq n Git] From Havana.' Faul Faso 1§ in “Four _Devils" Reginald De <&t Bysierical m-nv- Georke Lewis 1o Janet uuvnnr and Charles Farrell n “Four_Devils.” Lila Lee and Ralph Graves in ol .« Movieto: \en Lila Tee and Ralph G Movicione Mws Colleen Moore in “Footlights and Fools. Vitaphone variety. Educational _comeds. ‘Footlights and Fools."” ore in T “The_Hollvwood Vitaphone variety. Revue.” ‘Educational comedy. Richard “The Love Vjiaphone va vlrlenn al Dix on “The_Hollywood Revue."” Ciara Bow “The Ssturday Night on- viiaphone aziets. “The Clara id.” Vitaphone variets. The Four Marx Broth- ers in “The Cncoanuts." Screen_snapshots. Bow Saturday mm' The Four Marx “Broth- ers Joseph seh“dk'lul m . " “Thy e ‘ ss1ssippl <eTne Coconnuts " reen_ anap Comeds. S Seshata, Varlety: k) 19;‘? Lote Varlety. Comedy. Robert. Montg umery and Sally, Starr ‘Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—Earl ‘Carroll's “Vanities.” | venth edition of Earl Carroll's "‘;{gffl:" will open . at the National Theater Sunday for a week’s engage- ment, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, and Earl Carroll is making a departure in starring W. C. Fields ahead of :his famous trade-mark name “Vani- e5.” This edition of “Vanities” is an- nounced as the most spectacular, color- ful and tuneful of the series. It has the only gold curtain in the world—a gold curtain ordered from Paris—that as- cends instead of descends. Another sight for the eves is the finale of the Vaniteaser dance. The costumes are rved and while the girls are dancing, right before your eyes, they change color. The most spectacular scene in the revue is the finale in the first act called “The Temple of Mythology,” in which beautiful maidens portray Iris, | Vesta, Minerva, Diana, Juno and Venus, | the scene ending literally-in & blaze of firéworks. The cast of 100 people includes Ben | Blue; Bennett boys—Theodore, Novello and Enrica; Joey Ray, Jean Joyson, Paul Russell, Patrick Henry, Dorothy Lull, Elsie Connor, Vivian Wilson and Darothy Britton, with chorus composed | of ™56 of the most beautiful girls in the | world,” among them Dorothy Britton, who, at the international beauty con- test, in Galveston, Tex. was -wuded the 'title of “Miss Universe.” | | GAYETY—Hzrry Steppe's Show. | Harry Steppe, with godd reports con- cemning his latest venture, will bring his own burlesque aggregation to the | Gayety next week. This highly praised | ‘burlesque offering comes with many new and modern innovations. Steppe himself is & Hebrew.comic of no mean reputation and the star. Featured with him are Bud and Betty Abboit in a company made up of burlesque favorites and in- cludes Frances Knight, Billie Holmes, Rube Waldman and Lee Laird. The two most important acts are “Monte | Carlo” “Fortune Hunters,” with | many Jai ble scenes, catchy songs | and marvelous dancing. FRITZ KREISLER—Friday. ¥Pritz Kreisler, th: great Austrian | wviolinist, is scheduled to make his only | ‘Washington concert appearance of the 1929-30 season at Poli's Theater Friday | at4:30 pm. This is the second attrac- | tion in the Philharmonic course. Mr. Kreisler will open his program with Eugene Ysaye's edition of Pas- | quhli's “Sonate, A Major.” Other se- lections will be Bach’s “Chaconne.” for violin aiene; Tchaikowsky’s “D Major Concerto”; Kreisler's own arrangement of ‘the * mndunderry Air,” “Parewell to | Cuchullan,” ~Gypsy Caprice” and Rim- | nky-Kornk.nfl.s “Fantasy on Russian ‘Themes.” Seats for this concert may be had at . Wilson-Greene's concert bureau, 1300 G street northwest, and at Poli's ‘Theater Friday afternoon before the concert. EREUTZBERG AND GEORGI— Monday. The dynamic new dance art of post- war Germany will be interpreted by two famous exponents when Harald Kreutz- berg ‘and Yvonne Georgi, after their Continental triumphs and now begin- ning their_second tour of the United | States, make their debut in Washington at Poli's Theater Monday at 4:30 o'clock. ‘They will open their recital here with a dance’ impression of Chopin's “Polo- naise,” followed by the “Dance of the Master of Ceremonies” from one of ‘Max Reinhardt's Salzburg festival plays. Other dances include “In the Twilight” | (music by Milhaud), “Variations” (Mo- zart), “Revolte” (Wilckens), “Dance of | ‘Spanish Impres- hree Mad PFigures” (Prokofieff), “Mazurka” (Scriabine), “The Angel of Last Judgment” (Wilck- | ens), “Persian Song” (Satie), “The Spirit of Evil and Russian Dance” (Wieniawski). | Frederick Wilckens will assist at the piano. Seats may be had at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's concert bureau, 1300 G street, | at Poli's Theater Monday afternoon | before the concert. PHILADELPHIA "ORCHESTRA—Next | Tueésday. | ‘The second concert here this season | of ‘the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- | tra will be presented next Tuesday at 4:30 pm. under the direction of Leo- | pold Stokowski at Constitution Hall, “Overture in D| and Dvorak’s | No. 5, written | | at’ T. Arthur’ 1330 G street | Ms‘llemr,;, blyd‘ Hundhel “New World" symphony, in_E minor. Tickets may be had Smith’s concert bureau, northwest. | answer eorrespondence, for the past four years, will again have the comedy lead, supported by Frank ‘Westbrook, Wilhelmina Gude, Quincey Lee, Carolina Brasch and Sack Ken- nedy. Jane Wilson, '32, will be the “vamp” and Henry Nestor of the Foreign Serv- ice School the juvenile lead. Under the personal direction of Denis E. Connell and Julia Denning ‘Gyped | in Egypt” bids fair to mateh, if not to outshine, previous Troubadour produc- tions. Tickets will be on sale this week. EMMA REDELL—December 12. Emma_Redell, opera soprano, comes to Washington, her former home, in a song recital Thursday afternoon, De- cember 12, at 4:30, at the National Theater. Miss Redell has a notable record of opera achievements in Europe, where she has been singing for the past seven years. She has been praised as Turan- dot, Senta, Santuzza. Rachel in “The | Jewess,” Amelia in “The Masked Ball," Leonora in “The Force of Destiny," Aida, Elizabeth in “Tannhauser” and Ariadne n_“Ariadne auf Naxos,” some of the 20 operas -of her repertory. In her American debut in song recitai in New York in October she received praise. Tickets for her formal local debut | may be had of T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G street northwest. RIPLEY LECTURE, December 12. Robert L. Ripley, creator of “Believe It or Not,” and famous sports cartoonist, will make his first pubiic appsarance in Washington December 12, in Central | High School Auditorium, for the Com- munity Institute of Washington. together ‘with appro- priate readings. Dorothy Seamans, popular violinist, and Mary R. Mc- Manaway, pianist, will provide the in- strumental music. Miss Lena Parks is responsible for the dramatic presentations and Mrs. E. A. Stuart will be in charge of the decora- tions, which will be reminiscent of the folks and scenes so vividly depicted by the Hoosier poet. Mrs. Howard O. Ebrey will be the soloist. About 40 per- sons will take part. METROPOLITAN—Irene Bordoni in “Paris.” “Paris” starring Irene Bordoni, spectacular First National production, | which lays heavy stress upon singing, dancing, comedy, romance and feminine | beauty, comes to the Metropolitan The- | |ater Saturday. Miss Bordoni, the | piquant singing and dancing star, is| surrounded by the most pretentious of screen vehicles. In a realistic Technicolor episode | “Paris” displays one of the famous | music halls of the French capital. Back- | stage scenes are said to be a revelation iof loveliness. The cast includes Jack | Buchanan, Louise Closser Hale, Jason | Robards, Margaret Fielding and Zazu Pitts, The story told in “Paris” concerns a revue actress who falls in love with a handsome visitor from the rockbound coast of Newton Center, Mass., while | her stage partner's heart is at her feet. Overflowing with saucy, spicy dialogue, will be presented, Ripley is assembling material fer his | second “Believe It or Not Book,” and has recently returned from a tour of Central and South America, where he has been discovering and ve He will use some of these ! material. unpublished stories in his talk. He maintains a stafl of three assist-| ants, who check up on statements, or translate items from fcreign publications. Ripley himself has traveled through 67 coun- tries in search of his “querr;osmee Tickets may be bad at T. Al Smith’s, the New Wiilard Hotel, A. A Headquarters and Franklin Admlmstra- | tive Building. THE WIGS AND QUEUES—Deec. 13. The Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club of the Sunday school of the First Bap- tist Church will give “An Evening With James Whitcomb Riley” Friday, Decem- | ber 13, in the auditorium of the Sunday | School Building, Sixteenth and O streefs northwest, at 8 o'clock. Ten or more living picture tableaux | G PALATS ROYAL rifying new | | E Cold Can’t Cause | Them to Disappoint! Singers can't always keep from | catching cold, hut they can get the best of any cold in a few hours—and so can you. Get the compound that | sons,” the story tells how the French beauty || !ound her real love. " will be supplemented on the screen by short subjects and the usual interesting house features, FOX—Belle Baker in “Song of Love.” || internationally known || singing- “ Belle Baker, singing star, appears in her talking picture debut at the Fox next | week, beginning Saturday, in “Song of Love.” Miss Baker is surrounded by a notable cast headed by Ralph Graves m& young David Durand, a clever boy actor. ‘The story concerns “The Three Gib- ther, mother and son. The act is the usual song, dance and comedy patter combination familiar to vaudeville pa- trons. The boy has been virtually reared in a wardrobe trunk. One day he misses a performance because he gets into a ball game. It is then that | his mother decides he must have a|/ chance the same as other boys. In| glving him that chance she loses the father. On the stage the Fanchon and Marco Idea next week will be “Beach Nights,” | Iellurln? John Irving Fisher and oth- | ers, including the Kitaros, Davis and La Rue, Maxine Doyle, Art Hadley and 4 new bevy of the Sunkist Beauties. The Fox Orchestra and Movistone News || complete the program. PALACE—Greta Garbo in “The Kiss. Greta Garbo in “The Kiss” will be‘ the screen attracton at Loew's Palace, | COLD COMPOUND o a comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so you'll be astonished. Pape’s | ompound is what they call it; and any drug store you visit will have it—for just thirty-five cents! See how that dryness and soreness leaves your nose and throat: how the mucous discharge ends and breathing hecomes eas; than “doping,” so remember the name. “8o This 1s College.” || & vaudeville combination of fa- |/ Pape’s way is better | F reed Radio Given Away Every customer can enter this thrilling Christmas contest, with a $117.25 Preed Console Radio as the award. Kmfi's ln'il s You to TOYLAND 81 Amo{mmdoflnm At Appealing BATH ROBES, s and tassels. 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