Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 54

AMUSEMENTS. A Little Incident. ;g with tears in his eyes. There is no_ fear he will npng the offense. But - AY AMUSEMENTS. THE SUN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 1930—PART FOUR. 12, Coming Attractions "Vagabond King" At Popular Prices NATIONAL—“The Vagabond King.” A theatrical offering of strong appeal to music lovers, “The Vagabond King,” A LITTLE incident of the Gillette en- 3 t at the National Theater comes to the National next week; start- OPULAR prices are announced by §agemen! Gifette pelongs rorious galaxy" ing s“ndnyen,g;,am its dramatic form ? the National Theater ‘management ought to be told, even s‘x- ln fsn't lm; ot the gl:.e-)t:r that mcf des Ads Rec! the play is known as “If I Were King.” c"Mmuer hnn states that an ar-| 4, 1 "“, .na":mwumu;::; .v::h "Dorew and a host nt otnar edeb- NATIONAL—George M. Cohan in |he cannot write a novel in 24 hours. | fromantic story e h rangement has been made with the ur, Eliette has left us. Titles of o remoter ofs. = Marry R “Gambl Mlne accepts and departs for Bald- | pRUEY MeCartoy Sod Faih Sis vil sponsors of “The Vagabond King."| " After A, L. Erlanger was & brother to them al . and Geol Tyler had finally mured Mr. Gulema consent, to leave his delightful Con- necticut home, where he every- which comes to the National for a week, beginning next Sunday, by which the sale of seat has been cut to just one-half of what hu been charged in ite Inn, & deserted tavern, where he ueh mlltude for his work. Th fi aged caretakers, Elijah Zuimby and his wife, M. Cohan, whom Percy Ham- mond calls America’s first actor, is to appear in his own play, “Gambling,” lon, the vagabond-poet-thief of France, was a famous hit of the stage many years ago. The brilliant score of “The “Questions of the Hour".. v make him comfortable and leave Xm' thing to make life lovable, merely to 5 Tork. oy intaet. at the Netioast| e mignt. 0 B I | O D e, etk her clics where his slaboraie musl | Lok iy el fareweil of the siage Friday. s ‘begin: ‘tomor- writing ups 2 thrill- which he h: graced 5 D o P oo 18 oot~ | Bland enters. Magee surprises him as | fam®; ha8 been decired the e o't famous story has been presented. | gulshed s manner for simoss a haif | M[1SS CLARA W. McQUOWN will ing yet to come from the pen young Bohemian composer. Outstand- All seats are to be placed on sale at he is telephoning and locks him up- 5 bo omee. Thrsday morming. s century, and which he had really fare- give her weekly talk Friday morm< 3 rect from Broadway after more than hea 9| we decade ago. Mr. “ o 160 successful performances of Mr. | Stairs. While he is telephoning police | jng jis gems are “The Song of the haif Wi elled more than a 3 ing on “Questions of the Hour” in ni dquarters, Mary Norton and Mrs. i o'clock. A dollar and a be | Gillette, ‘mildly but earnestly, asked a 3 Cohan’s play. The usual matinees are | pORAIUATICRs, MATY THarion Bne Vagabonds,” done by more than three the charge for the best orchestra se-u single concession. That concession was | tional and international affairs. She to be played here. score voices, Other song gems are “Only i " window. Mary refuses to explain why . R in the evening and one dollar for the | that he be excused from receiving any | will take up matters before Congress, o rg;rer;:l‘:zz!wg :;io‘ to : u: ml:nulne she 15 there. It develops that Mrs, ;, h;l:ou 12;?:"“{40: TD:‘.M',,IM_ :“ same seats at the m-aneu ‘The charge | one, no matter whom, in his dressing | discussing especially crime and prohibi-. . and American hfimor‘m‘mt has m"‘“hk“ Rhodes is engaged to Mayor Cargan, for other seats will be proportionally | room before he had completed his per- tion. Under forelgn affairs, she wil .~ “Huguette's Waltz.” Noteworthy features are the ensemble of nearly sixty voices, a large special touring orchestra, a complete corps de ballet and a cast of rleh-wlc!d and dis- tinguished principals. reduced. No mail orders will be filled. This production of “The Vagabond King” has made a memorable record in its six years’ run, including 63 weeks at the Casino Theater, New York. It whom Bland was telephoning when Magee discovered him. Magee falls in lflve with Mary at first sight. .re continues writing, Peters, the hermit, enters. While Magee ques- lorm'mef on "'I;d!'h‘l.e Of course, it was freely gran And wym matter how great the de- sire of even the [mwst celebrity, he could not see Gillette some 300 Cohan songs and more than 35 of his plays. A gambler seeks to find the slayer of his foster d.lu‘hhl‘. He gambles everything to run down the culprit, thereby into the continue consideration of the probr lems before the naval conference, thu "' second Hague Conference and the Lom< - tale & good girl, a bad gitl, pals and nd police- e Py e anaS ot = is stil unimpaired in ite splendor and finflor:.ne:.u:umn e migne eads o e uman. Soream are ) - » it e cipals and cl ac : act d Alléu:m"mn-d’»}‘m ok \f0l | She tells Magee e’ Il:! nm-a oyl [ s AL sl ERiet S f Aumber close t one Tundred and the | - There 15 no milder man of never- ese talks are given every Friday- "pent:gn -'t is said to be one of the | her husband, Thomas Hayden, from be- “Girls from Happyland” is the Gayety beautiful Friml music will be played by | falling modesty who ever sets a foot |morning at 11 o'clock in the assembis °: Mot realistic scenes of the season. cheated out of $200.000 by crooked | Theater attraction newt Mok, Th 'special traveling orchestra, which ac- | in_the Netional Theater at any time | foom of the Washingion Gl ::;me: < cians. M agee Myr 4 than am - P iy, Thoers Middle | 8 an mpostor and Hloangce that MYIA | to be enger to share his or her happiness S owner and for ages e directing head | to the public. Large maps are P ack Teslie, Hovold Healy, Kath. | let her take the money from the sate | With Gayety patrons. When the fairies came in With tHeir | e ey, Joen llli;g Fdward Nannary, Dougias | And expose the graft ring through her ."\f‘h‘i" o ::r“ggm{ —rerrg) One-Act Play Contest. gel M{h“: o;‘lfll‘lfin .wm'hetrilw’ at tm‘g MacPherson, Mark Sullivan “and Lyht:: et _fi;’f,m?,";";,‘w;;‘yd ,‘,:',: ing,” In which the farcical interest is HE Fourth Annual One-act Play unn. ot r.ne new-born Harry was self- MacMillen. ' Sam Forrest, who DAS|(he'safe. Magee takes the money from | Ceniered, and comic incidents happlly Tourament, of deep interest to | 8SSert! staged ln{ han productions, them and sends it to town with Mary | blended with singing and dancing spe- s But nnrry had known William Gil- Tonion e and Mrs. Rhodes. After she has left, | Clalities. Washington's many drama groups, will | jette in the heyday of his glory. He c,,_,,m,_ ol ,'.“}.., e, Jgm. 28, 80 An mumzm,vmum of "fll \snE%8e. | Thomas Hayden enters, followed a | The company includes Charles Mar- JOHMN M'CORMACK, start January 23 at East Washington wn to love the time oheert ment is that the first city to get the pmducwm on Mr. Cohan's first transcontinental tour in 20 years. Mr. Cohan is on his way to direct and write his first talking pic- X“Rflm‘ Al ”‘;'ienun moljy'wd‘ Apet umneun g the Jolson pic- Cohan is to tour back to New Yorx mfl to return again to active stage work. Gnnfl— ‘Dimpled Darlings.” Gayety Theater this week offers “Dlm led Darl ,” & new edition of the Mutull Bul e plece that has ‘won many erpthing 1s deciared now I this sea: evi new sea- son’s version, including the prtnelp‘l players, @ book full of comedy and & musical | score brimming over with catchy ditties. Producer Al Golden has peopled his piece with some of the best players gopuhr in burlesque, including Ruth |9 radley, hemn. the list with a fine soprano voice, and holding down the featured feminine role; Bert Carr, who nile Jead, with Producer Al Golden do- ing light comedy and a “dope” char ac terization. Matinees are ven for ladies on Mondays, Wi and Pridays. METROPOLITAN—“General Crack.” ‘who acclaimed George Arliss’ characterization of “Disraell,” as resented in the Warper Brothers and itaphone as the highest short time later by Bland. Magee herds the entire group into one room and keeps them covered with a gun ‘while each accuses the others of double- crossing. But the end is not yet—nor the mystery, nor the thrills—a big cli- max is reached—and what a climax! The cast includes Miriam Seegar, Craufurd Kent, Nella Walker, Margaret Livingston, Lucien Littlefield, De Witt Jennings, Joseph Herbert, Alan Ros- coe, Carlton Macy, Harvey Clark and Edity Yorks. EARLE—"Pointed Heels.” A thrilling story of the show business garnished with comedy, songs, dances and ornate revue scenes in Technicolor, is the introduction given “Pointed Heels,” the new screen attraction at the Earle Theater. It features Willlam Powell, Fay Wray, Skeets Galiagher in alities. Helen Kane and & story of human Powell is cast as a wealthy theatrical lucer. While "‘2"‘"‘ a new pro- luction into shape, y Wray, a show girl in whom he is more than interested, quits the show to be married to a young somposer whose wealthy mother prompt- ly 'lfihdrlvs the young husband’s al- lowance. glz is forced to live in a moden fla boy working on a symphony, the girl returning to her job in the show. Gallagher and Miss Kane are shown as & man and wife song-and- dance team, related to Fay. They scorn her husband’s musical entdeavors and their taunts force him to write a pop- ular number for them. Powell attempts to separate Fay from her husband and a series ;l'l;lpld :;chmwx‘pecwldtde- el ve & ly novel turn % the pio, Holmes and Eugene Pnllette with Dore and scores of pret- ty flnetu girls are in the picture. artistic pictures, will find a new_eriterion, it is claimed, mtnfl Star-Universal and newsreels, Vitaphone v-mues lndlllllllcwtbekl‘llorc tra will added attractions. in the Wmur Brothers and Vitaphone % mi UMB iy t it thc et - m’l‘&l ' vt g = leature af ite,” Cecil F. De Mille’s latest has been e Spiendid | eftoet " Tor Metro-Gold: wyn-M:;!r. a vehicle in this story, the novel | gpectacular talking production, now cur- by D.M‘h'mb'g:;‘ rent at Loew's Columbia, ia the second g“ u::din Prince traction at that house during Loew's Orack,” mad lover, and patriot of Europe in the early eighteenth century. seem- flash lvlmy from _warfare to gypsy to love in the regal m;n e( & European court of two Jnmury festival. A large cast includes Conrad Nagel, Kay .vohnmn. Charles mmm. Julia Faye and Robert Ede- nymewmor-nnnpwm ac- cording to the story, Cynthia Crothers shall and Vlnlel Buckley, who head the cast, with Ben Lerner, Henri Kellar, Tim Benson, Tenny Hilson, Millle Ken- nedy, Rae La Anse and a chorus of young and beautiful misses. NEWMAN NEXT SUNDAY E. M. Newman, traveltalker, will begin his annual season at the National The- ater next Sunday, January 19, five consecutive Sunday afternoons he will relate his recent experiences and ex- hibit a group of new motion pictures and still color views. His colorful itinerary this year takes in Argentina, Brazil and around South America, where, in addition to “follow- ing in the footsteps of President Hoo- ver,” Newman made many more new tracks in search of numerous sights which Mr. Hoover had to omit for the lack of time. Having secured _everything available of interest in South America, Newman went direct to Germany, thencé to Vienna and Buda-Pesth and after a trip on the Rhine made a visit to the valley of the Moselle—the renowned spas, among them Wieshaden, Bad Homburg, Bad Nauheim, Bad Ems and Every step of the way sparkling with travel interest—news interest—delight- ful tales of romance, all are presented with_enthusiasm and thoroughness in the Newman traveltalks. Remarkable it is that so vast an area. which took six months to traverse, can be revealed in a few short hours in so interesting a manner. Dowling Guild, January 20-21. ‘The Dowling Guild of Holy Name Parish_will present the three-act farce “Her Gloves,” directed by Miss Sue H. Murray, at Holy Comforter Auditorium, Fifteenth and East Capitol streets southeast, on the evenings of January 20 and Jlnulry 21, The players will be Catherine Pitts, Genevieve Crown, Marie Russell, Fran- ces Casey, Margaret Atchison, Eileen Fineran, Evelyn Hardesty, Holtsclaw, Mary Marlow, Riordan, and Joseph B. Myers, Fran- cis McCallum, Franklin Brusbart, J. Calvert King and Lawrence Duvall. greater movie month at the Ninth street picture house, announces a Pathe dialogue ction, entitled “This Thing Love” and starring Ed- mund Lowe, for the current week. Eitvapetn | its The tenor, singing for the records of his first picture. being made at Fox Movietone City for the production. audiences any more will accomplish any way sense of the The Broadway form of wisdom is & A& deliberate distllusionment, which enables its pos- sessor to see through pretense, but not 1t is the very op- posite of the credulous optimism of the confident faith in Santa Claus which xph’n of America self-consclous cynicism, to recognize reality. has always been the prevailin, J Main street and, therefore, s & whole, ‘Through the the land, and Broadway's hard-botl lasophy is rapidly becoming & na- tonal religion. This strange development i8 not at- tributable entirely to the use of dia- It had started some time before the Vitaphone and ‘These served to hasten logue on the screen. Movietone came into being. noisy devleetmmve onl, for debunking which followed the war. * % X % Tm are certain unmistakable evi- One of the chief of them is the raucous and insulting laughter that greets any love dences of this new spirit. scene on the screen. John Gilbert used to set a mlmon hearts pitating whenever he potent medium of the movies Broadway's influence is now being exerted on every Main street :: progress startling extent. What gave it the initial impetus was the craze hefty that chi rtray herofcally immoral. of dangerous fellows whom no American mother would want her daughter to meet. Nevertheless, American dau the hundreds mired Bancroft in “Thunderbolt” and ““The Mighty” and McLagien in Cock-eyed World” and “Hot for Paris.” Furthermore, they have laughed at the outrageously raw remarks that both have loudly uttered. Such behavior, and such language, would have been unthinkable as short a time as 10 years ago. genial criminaliites of the Bancroft characters and the bawdyisms of Mc- Laglen’s Marines and sailors are ac- cepted as well known and far from shocking facts in the most rightegus American homes. The Moving Picture cAlbum By Robert E. Sherwood. NE of the statements that movie moguls like to issue is to the effect that talking pic- tures are increasing materially the intelligence of the great film-loving public. Like most state- ments from such source, this is almost entirely bunk. But there is a grain of truth in it, and this grain is worthy of \nnpectkm under the eritical micro- Tll! talking pictures are mot making intelligent, and there is scant probability that they ever miracles along these lines. But they are making au- diences far more “wise,” in the Broad- Bancroft and Victor McLaglen, and of the type of pictures in which boys 8] ppear. ‘There have always been big, burly he--| men stars on the screen—House Peters was one of them—but in the old days they were invariably saints in home- spun. They obeyed God's laws and man’s, and they had a deep and un- shakable reverence for pure woman- . Bancroft and McLaglen have nothing of the kind. The characters prodigiously, Th:y are the sort they of thousands * K ok % WHIN Mary Pickford cut off her curls it was an admission by a smart and perceptive woman that a definite phase of life was irrevocably ‘The lg! of Polyanna had passed. The age of Texas Guinan and Sophie Tuck- er and “boop-adoop” had come in. The wise young Broadwayites Main street can't be persuaded to fall for the old hokum. So a new form of hokum must be devised. And the Hol- lywood mills are grinding relentlessly, day and night, devising it. ‘The strangest part of it is that some of us critics, who used to emit wails Elaborate settings are these American hters by ve ad- “The But today the Community Center, and other prelimi- nary presentations will follow, January 25, '30. 31 and February 4 at Columbia Heights Community Center. ‘Twenty different drama groups are entered in the contest, which is being conducted by the Community Drams Guild of Washington, wlt,h Marie Moore Forrest as general director of the tournament. A committee of five drama authorities will serve as Iudgn of the 20 fpnnmlnm contests, which the four best presentations wm becbonntoenmtheflnu ‘The finals will be staged at McKin- ley auditorium, Second and T streets northeast, Friday evening, February 7, at 8 o'clock. The judges on this occa- sion will include Ag:tnn‘:::c ;rmu 32' ents are by the Community Gulld Tor the. most attractive and ade- quate stage settings for the four plays for the final con- er, stage technician in the service of the oammunny c!nm Department, will be in charge of stage arrangements. 'rhe following groups have officially entered the tournament: chevv Chase Drama Group, Circlers of Vermont Avenue Christian cnur:h Columbia Players, East Washington Community Players, Jewish Community Center Dra- matic Society, Mackin Club, The Masks, Orange and Blue Players of Business High Alumni Association, Park View Players, Plerce Hall Players, Playmakers of Thomson Colnmunlly Center, Pl writers of D. League of Ammun Pen Women, Benhr Luther League dra- matic unit of l?“mh of the Atone- Players, Towne Players, Readers’ Club and Women's Oity drama unit. "JANET RICHARDS Political History in the Making Every Monday morning at 10 13th At & N, of Questions of the Hour in National and International Afaivs Miss Clara W. THE WA!HING‘I'ON LUB uu-bg ulnen. 1010 “Tlh LS very F It had grot ha met him nm and hl.u affection mnm: years. Naturally, H:rry nnua his dear old mend. and when he reached the theater last Monm evening ne at e u&vmehed Radford, [- Current Topics Mrs. G. R. Howard Every Tuesday Morning at 11 A.M. American Association of University Women 1634 Eye St. Season Tickets. $5.00 Single 3 t star now, and not maybe, :guarx';?m you, to take me back to his !nch LY muefl from an owner of the theater, made in such & positive man- ner,mmnwhdenud And 50 Mr. Mlfll‘l with hil between his teeth and his fate in hll'l proeeeded reluctantly to comply. Rapley did not know of Mr. Oll.lefle'l Tule, nor did Radford dare tell him. The door of the dressing room was slightly , and through the ape: ture Mr. lette could be seen under- going the transformation of his make- up, when Radford, with palpitating hnn, knocked lightly. The door guickly wung open, a glance shot at the in- trudem and almost immediately the volce of Mr. Gillette rang out: Opera in English POLI'S Theater AMERICAN “Come in, come in, young fellow.| Three Ev.n(u- and One Mnh» Harry, l-brry. my lad!” And the next . 20, 21, 22 moment the two were entwined in a hearty hug and a robust embrace, Mr Radford breathed a sigh of relief and Mon. 2{" drew out of lu 0 while the old timers | Jan. mlnr in & Dbrief brain- | Tues. Eve., storm of defignt it The sacred ruie had been broken, but only once and for the first time, on this octl!mn It atill goes on in full Anu Harry & unconscious of the lnmmmem. ft the dressing room with his face beaming with delight, but POLI S To?ig'fl';'fiw s Thursday and Saturday SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT iam A. Brady, Jr., and Dwight Deere Wiman bresent ISAAC VAN GROVE, Conduetor FHcts. S44D, $3.00. 1280, 3200, K180, e Coneert Bu: N 000 Bre " Distric sags. o America’s Loveliest Star JANE COWL In Her Latest New York Success R Bk i roducer e | B, 7 R 3, g, e e | " i el T i | BT Ot ORROT i | e i R Ay “ Y” piquant and charming new Mexican | or che will Jose her grandfather’s huge | SUCCess ay in the legitimate | could heave and pant, he could contort | for the good old days of sentiment ana N star, s the Gypsy girl, While | 1 oritance. She wants to marry Roger, | theater. m mumons have been worked | himself into mu-qua and inhuman | romance. Marian Nixon hag the role of & ! | but Roger is married to another woman, | Out in the picture by the author to | postures, beads tion (Copyright, 1930.) A Comedy by Edward Sheldon and Margaret Ayer Barnes rsonage. Lowell Sherman, Ji who in turn is in love with Marco. The | Center on a modern marriage, in which | start out on his bmw. and the audiences —_— s with Fogan and Hobary'Bosworth also are in | Y110 In turn 18 in oy Sompact in which | the wife ctipulates that she is t0 re-| adored him, = when he tried to use e = S - January 18 at 4:30 GUY STANDING the Jarge cast. Oyniiis agrees to.pay Miroia s sum Of hese same tactics in a talking picture, | New 'Cisco Kid" Promised. Cleveland Strii d PALACE-~#New York Nights» | money for the release of her husband, |1oT husband is to be denied other lovers '!1!‘1; e aronx. Shesr, ot ramerty. | ANNOUNCEMENT has been made by Ty e R Direct from Booth Theater, N. Y. leves rovide ent e Bronx cheer, or ra s Norma Ta with her first talk- | And solely in ord ;,:"Wf,"se:':",‘,',‘,‘;,"{,':; and much smusement. For while he could get away with the |:» Fox Films that Alfred Santell will Arthur Lossser, Pianist Thursday Matinee—506 1o BE0D. 80tardis Matinse—oe 0 §2.50 ing role in “New, York Nights" is the been mm‘:“ k:, mw,‘l. {:l: hours Constance Bennett supports Mr.Lowe | line, “You are driving me mad with | direct & romantic and dramatic tale of | o = 4 cols at T, Arthur Smith's, ore to elect Latin America, featuring Warner Baxter as “The Cisco Kid.” mxter mnde famous the character of “The Cisco Kid” in the NX-MOVI!- tone ymducnon “In Old Arisons,” the first sound picture to be m-ds in the in the picturs. Other members of the t | cast include Zazu Pitts, Roscoe Karns, Ruth Taylor, Stuart Erwin and Car- melita Geraghty. Graham McNamee, flmmu nmo an- nouncer, will make his desire,” in a printed subtitle, when he lmud it out loud he sounded merely The banishment of the traditional form of on‘r.bo-anben love scenes from 1330-G Street N.W., beginning Monday, January 18. Service charge for each ticket, 25 cents. ge! drunk p ly. and then frames him with woman. Resenting this sort of 'n-unenl. Jill Jeaves Fred. At & party some time later, because of the unwelcome attentions of guest to Jill, Joe shoots him. The police arrive, and Joe and Jill are both ar- rested. At the police station she meeh been hll'l? a coin and Derk wins. Derk uecldes. however, that the affair should he set- tied by the girl. He wants her to pick the man to escape with, and what hap- pens furnishes a thrilling dramatic cli- max. |ppuunce at the Rialto as t.h- hlnn reporter in The Evening Star-Un news reel, illustrating his original m ner of broadcasting by cameramen. JANET RICHARDS—Tomerrow. Miss Janet Richards will give her weekly review tomorrow morning on “Political History in the Making” in the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock. In these talks each week Miss Richards outlines the outstanding events in the world’s work, both home and lonlg\ making use of large maps to clarify the questions under discussion. Amon subjects touched upon tomorrow wi l be “The Complex Confronting the Five celve & salary and that neither wife by announcing th Rews events piciuted by the Universal | Beve GAYETY THEATRE AL GOLDEN and his “DIMPLED DARLINGS” with Hap Hyatt and Ruth Bradley open. NATIONAL The enls theater jn Washinglon offering gxclusivels H MAKING This comeert will be broadeast by NAA. Monday Night elll ex lte 83 St TO COAST Mary Catherine Lewis . wishes to mect 37 Washington Women who would like to mahe *1.500 to *§000 a year She Offers YOU Complete Training - and Free Employment Serviee for a Tea Room, Hotel, Club o Institutional Position IDWINTER evening classes at the Tea Room Institute close January 17. After the middle of this month another group of am. bitlous, earnest, far-seeing women will Be rmd 'hohl& v- romm hlm lnfl to some other eity. Prlvl learns of their plan and ucl:”glu to have Fred kfll!d but only su¢ in having him- for murder, while the hus- hlnd and wife are lupp\ly reunited. Dave Schooler, master of ceremonies from the Capitol Theater, in New York, comes h!rc 'lth the Loew production, “Eton Days” for one week. In this presentation of college cut-ups are fea- tured John Maxwell, impersonator: RIALTO—"This Thing Called Love.” Managing Director Sharich of the Rialto Theater, now conducting a Washington’s Talking About Powers,” and several other vital ques- tions that were crowded out of last week's talk. LAST PERFORMANCE GERMAN | GRAND OPERA | || " coMPANY | J CONAN o™ IN HIS NEW -AMERICAN PLAY BLING Mar te Gill, dancers de luu. o n h ; Curlein s b, whiiving sepper, Tues., Jan. 14—2:15 DIRECT FROM A 7 MONTHS' STARTED (ovara 'he ot Bt ne el dreds of others. &hgh;::‘“c)glm :uNe o‘:::,hees’;:l:“:: Fl"" n"c“"ll RUN ON BROADWAOYN | A year—stands Mary Catherine Lewis—originator and direct al sul er > 3 vi 16— e Macgarstie Baumer, Katl forts ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTI | m,m-v':,w;,:,:; ..’.":“"::‘i": ;:'ol;e.r%-:mr.:ff n:rh:hh Course—can now accept 31 FOX—“Christina.” Conductor K STARTIN SnA petTormance ot every_dury In conmectiot Janet Gaynor in_“Christina” is an- Baltimore Writes of NEXT WEE G SUNDAY ypna’sar. with "Tea' Room, Restaurant, ~_ Cottes Shoy nounced as this week's screen attraction “The Flying Dutchman:” All Seats on Sale Thursday, Janusry 16, O A. M. No Mall or Phone Orders Cafeteria, Gift' Shop, Hospital, School and Ii at the Fox Theater. Based on a story “There are & number of thi | Actepted for this Enga stitutional work, in short, EVERY type of profita- gement, by Tristam Tupper, with Holland as & which might be said in superla= P ble preparation and selling and allied Background, it presents Miss Gaynor as | R D it o0 p:"l:g | The “World's” "r-hrki - ble focd & al her sweetheart, onlv to see another 7 ‘,"""",'h;’:;' e ) e esra asiatie | Most Famous Musical Graduates of the course will , woman take him away. Miss vaz mies W1 factorily as last night will interest “Comedy” Mats. $1.00, 15-. Se. b2 entitled to full, FREE use of e miones awlity.” Ohatles. MoFtom: Death’s if he tudiences " for @ “long time o il he Tucils of our soacil A t! y1 pt. e Tecently one of the “Four Devils,” plays 7 wavered! e | GEORGE E. WINTZ presents ” many graduates in paying posi- opposite the star. Rudolph Schildkraut, v i tions—help others start businesses \'etenn ch.nmr -cwr is also in the 7 th Heaven if 'rulmu $6.60, 5.50, 4.40, 300, | of their own—without extra and Maroo fides* ‘;nmladu“m'gg:;l Radio Pictures Homer L. Kitt's. i Ask for Your FREE Cilan wholmeanily ",,"_u.d“:n the cm{l Presents —————————— | Copy of A Few of the be Bl and " Romaine, Oharles RICHARD PHILADELPHIA || «an e Sarnas “Pouring Tea for Profit" Many - » R e ORCHESTRA TR T g g Yt | all the absorbing_facts & opportunities for You in this ® erh uickly | profitablé i “Magnificent Cast of 100, As re.mmd 63 Weeks at Casino Theatre, New York, and 32 Weeks at Great Northern T Inmn, Chicago.” An overture of Moskowski's melodies by Leon Brusiloft's Orchestra and the Fox Movietone News will complete the program, w for ] Tea Rooms ‘onductors MR. GAIIILDWITSCII. Conducting DIX Leopold Suhv-h Ossip Gabrilowitsch, i I R-E-O KEITH'S—"Seven Keys to in Tass: Jun: Bladies ———————————————————————————————————————————————— e oman: ase 'or ‘experiance are | Coffee Shops Baldpate,” hy SR, Immaerial oty e comman schosl Richard Dix, making his debut as a ”sEvEN KEYS Constitution Hall | WEEK .EG' MONDAY, JAN. 27th MW 28Rk SUNCAYORAT The Toowis Gonras otfers %e:lt:tm. and how it accomplishes it. Radio Pictures star in the screen ver- yo sion of George M. Cohan’s play, “Seven 44 Tickets, $3.25, 3.00, 2.78, 2.00, Institutions Sl B sapet o 2t 10 BALDPATE 180, 100" 1. Arivur Smil SK|N N ERin PAPA JUAN | Limited "Mid-winter Classes | iMoo tne g,l;e‘::h ):.'xgh.%"x:g”n n:‘”pnvwea G r fi"'"" i moelling of his performances in recent l-'ormlng Now--You Must Act & O at rise! 2 4 The plot of “Seven Keys e ORCHESTRA || PR -"e,.':':' :.mz i ..' R XY rz to Baldpate” " centers wager of The NEW RADIO M LR L O 85,000 Wfllfil:lll !Heglg;y ‘:ouhll AH:J.::I" RICHARD HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor. o ywel e G | Thun, Fob 13420 | TRAVELTALKS | BEG. SUN, JAN. 19 | Tea R Institut X Now at 8. Constitution Hall | MOTION PICTURES ny v a oom n . ’ Carroll, N, T, G COLOR VIEWS SEAT SALE STARTS TOMORROW 2 Tickets, $3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50, LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS .00, .78; bozes, $20.00. T. RICA AN Aber Suith, 1330 G sty fa e “g?l.g:g ?:l;i;E,:::"(':'é' nm?lfiynll(n)-l:En. s e Penna. Avenue at 23rd Street Homer L. Kitt's. l )