Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 18

Attractions. in Washington Theaters | NATIONAL—"Strange Interlude” “Strange Interlude” will play Te- turn engagement at the National Thea- ;:nh six performances, commencing day of next week. It will doubt- be seen for the second time by hun- of playgoers who witnessed it the record-breaking two Wweeks 1 w:{ed here last Winter. A huge mail orders has poured in as ewidence of this fact. the theatrical world this is con- 8 the severest test to which a 8 offering can be subjected; that is ta say, to return a highly successful | play to the scene of one of its greatest | trdumphs, even while the discussion of fllunuual features is still being con- ducted. No play in years provoked more | ent than “Strange Interlude,” the | felll Pulitzer Prize winner. strictly New York company, with ! talented Elizabeth Risdon at its , will be. seen here, including Gaul, Prank Conroy, Blaine ner, Maud Durand, Brandon Evans, Holsman, James Todd and Lester leehy. ¢ box office of the National Thea- pen tomorrow to the gen- or the sale of seats. A eavy inroad into the capacity of theater has been made by the mail ortlers which have been received. How- ever, the management announces that there are still many of the best seats to | had, but beyond doubt the supply will not last long, for playgoers seem to genuinely excited over the prospect | of seeing again this extraordinary | dfama, which starts at 5:30 in the| afternoon and lasts until 11 o'clock, with an hour and 20 minutes out for| dinner from 7:40 to 9. POLI'S—“Blossom Time.” Next Monday night at Poli's Theater “Blossom Time,” the Franz Schubert operetta, will open for what is said to be positively its farewell appearance in ‘Washington. “Blossom Time," Pranz Schubert, the great composer, and its musical score is taken directly from his own immortal melodies. THE EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week FEBRUARY 2 SIIdly S iral Nagel ani Ambassad’s ., B8 5 e, 18th & Col. B4 Comedy. Apollo 624 M St. Daniels ant John_Boles in NE. “Rio_Rita.” “The Sacred Flame.” Comedy. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tharsday Friday Saturday d Tad Nagel d i Lot i Conrhe Teetin™ “The Sacred Flame." Vi Comedy. Monte Blue in n “The Lover.” Monte Blue In Rudy Vallee 1 i D" Vagabond Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Richard Dix In “Beven Kevs to Baldpate.” cditaphone variety ‘Skin .’ taphone variety, A Comedy, olor_reel. _Comedy. kin Deep. Vitaphone variety. Com niels an John Boles n “Rio_Rita.” aniels and ohn, Boles n “Rio_Rita.” Bebe Je Vit Tionel Barrymore In ““The Mysterious Greta Garbo Tn Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Grant_Withers in “In the Headlines.” Vitaphone variety. sla T Tsland. taphone Vitaphone variety. Betty Compson in “Street Girl.” Vitaphone variety. Avalon 3612 Conn. Ave. Betty Compson n “Street Vitaphone variety. lores Costello in RYRrona Choice.” 0 airl. Vitaphone variety. Ruth Chatterton in “Charming Sinners. Vitaphone variety. Comedy. erirude Lawrence In- “The Battle of Paris." Johnny Arthur comady. Edw. Evereit Horton Betty Compson “Street Girl." _Vitaphone variety. Ave. Grand 645 Pa. Av. S.E. Betty Compson Vitaphone variety. Ruth © ton and Tl Willlam Powell in *Charming Sinners.” n “Street Girl."” ki Parn. short_subject Wil n “Charming Sinners. ' Para._short _subject. T Chatterton and Haines Tn well 1 e Gertrude Lawrence avy Blues. Vitaphone variety, artoon. “The Battle of Pari Vitaphone varieties. illiam Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor Carolina O ny Side Up." 105 11th st. S.E. Chatles Farrell and iy “Sunny Side Up.” Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor n “Sunny Side Up." anet Gaynor . fe Dove in “The Pllnhl, Angt medy. Vitaphone variety. Central 425 9th St. N.W. omedy. Vitaphone variety, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor n “Sunny Side Up." Jack Oakie and Lenore Ulrle in Nancy Carroll Lenore Ulric in, . - “Frozen Justice.” Frozen Justice. Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks in “Taming of the Shrew” Variety. _Comedy. M ougias Fairbanks in Taming of the Shrew” Pickford and Charles Roers in “Haliway to Heaven. " “Thy 3 Vitaphone variety. Vitaphone Sarlety, Comedy. Comedy. 0,10 “Hollywood Revue.” arlety. Comedy. n_Harding in Private Affair.” Circle 2105 Pa. Ave, An “Her Ann_Hardi; “Her Private Paul Muni in § Atair “Seven Faces.” Harold Llovd in “Welcome Danger.” George Jessel and Morton Downey and “Lia n Betty Lawiord “Love. Live and in Laugh.” “Lucky in Love.” Harold Llovd in “Welcome Danger.” Dolores o 1n “'Second Choice.” Vitaphone variety. Colony 4935 _Ga. Ave. Dolorst Gogiello 1 “'Second ce."” Vitaphone variety. Betty Compson “Street Girl " Vitpahone variety. Betty Compson in Vil William_Haines Tionel Barrymore In n ‘The Mysterious Isiand.” Comedy. ‘Street Girl” tpahone variety. Sally O'Nell and John Mack Brown n “Jazz_Heaven." Dumbarton 1343 Wis. Ave. Sally O'Neil_and John Mack Brown “Jazz_Feaven.' Chester Conklin in Jack Holt and Lila Lee Mad; d Ruth Chatterton in Rovery e o n “Charming Sinners.” in “right “Flight" “Tonignt at 12.% id Lioyd in Welkome Baneer.” Fairlawn Harold “Welcome Joseph Schildkraut R “The Misissippl Gambler."" nger.” Robert Montgomery in "85 Tnis Ts Gollege.” Rod La R« Robert Montgomery in F ot “The Delightful Rogue.” 1 ] 80 This Ts College.” e Shian in ‘The Sophomore.” Anacost)a.D.C. Home 15th & C NE. Ann Herding and Ronald Colman in Ann Harding and Ronald Colman in Vitaphone_variety. Georse B croft n “The Mighty." - Vitaphone varfety. “Condemn Savoy 1ith N.W Hot Rhvthm.” Vitaphore variety. Josephine Dunn in “Red Hot Rhythm.” Vitaphone variety. Marion Davies in “Mariane.” Cartoon. George ’Bnncro!{ n Vitaphone variety. "~ Ruth Chatterton in, Charles Rogers “Charming Sinners.” Variety reel. Come Monte Be T n ep. '’ Vitpahone variety. Comedy: Ruth Miller in ispering Winds.” Cartoon. __Comady. in “The Mighty." “Halfway to Heaven." Comedy. Belle_Baker n "Sons of Love."” Comedy. _ Bob Eteele in “Cowboy and Outlaw.” Comed Vitpahone v Betty Compson n “Street. GIrl.” _Comedy. ‘Dark. State Bethesda, Md. Ed “The Sophomore.” harles Farrell In die_Quillan in Chagles Ferrel] George Arliss in “Disraeli.” George J - n “Seven Faces. “Love, Live and Lalint: George Arliss in “Disraeli.” “The Wagon Masti Joan Crawford in “Untamed.” Josn Crawford in “Untamed.” Harold Liovd in “Welcome Danger.’ Harold Lloyd in “Welcome Danger.” 5 Nangy G T George A Bweetin: rliss in George Arliss in ‘Disraeli.” “Disraeli.” Rudy vellee in ife Vagahond Lover.” Cartoon. Rudy Vallee “The Vagab Billie Dove in “The Painted Angel. n g Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Love VY Cartoo) Billie Dove in “The Painted Angel.” Rod La Rocaue in “Locked Doors.” Vitaphone variety. Cartoon. Willilam Bovd i “His First Command.” Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Tod Ta Rocaus 16 “Locked Doors ™ Vitaphone Variety. ____Cartoon taphone variety. Comedy. 14th & Pk. Rd. York Ga. & Quebee Daniels and John Boles “Rio Rita.” Bebs_Daniels and Jonn, Boies Mary Pickford and ugias Fairbanks in “Taming of the Bhrew" “R1o Rita Comedy. Variety. Comedy. nusxgr'is—ddcgi‘;‘m n T ¢ Livingson Ted Lewis in “Secon: ce. " n “Acquitted. <~ bod Vitaphone variety. Vitaphone variéty. apps s ‘Comeds. ‘Gomedy. Happy? Variety. Vitaphone variety. eédins man. It would be a waste of The company that will play the cele- | brated musical romance here is said to be one of the finest that has ever been | seen in “Blossom Time.” It will be! headed by Knight MacGregor, well! known concert baritone, who played the leading role some years ago, and in-| cludes Nell Jewell, former leading lady for the four Marx brothers in “The Cocoanut”; Genevieve Naegele, Herbert Lyle. Robert Lee Allen and Elsa Lang. GAYETY—"Record Breakers.” “Record Breakers,” a burlesque show ‘which has often toured the Mutual cir- cult and impressed large and enthusi- astic audiences with its superior quale gx:m be the attraction at the Gayety ter next week. “Record Breakers;” from reliable information, is fairly bursting with the fun that keeps one young and enthusiastic. There are also | many entertaining dances and mnu.u-| lating songs. In this new edition there | are no less than six scenes, namely, Bedloes Island, a Western dance hall, the Garden of Love, Radiana Land, the Far East, and the gateway to the habi- tat of the water nymphs. Jerri McCauley is | plemented 150 ly costumed g:enterl Indb’ln Almmh ballet ime and space to ennumerate the laughable complications that ensue, but they tax Marie Dressler's talents in cemedy with delightful results. | The Hearst Metrotone News, the Co- lumbia Orchestra and short subjects complete the progral ~ EARLE—' Color, beauty, melody and song, with one of the greatest musical romances ever screened, “Sally,” Marilyn Miller in the role she created in the sensa- tional Broadway success, will make its ‘Washington debut at the Earle Theater at the Priday midnight iere this week. It is filmed entirely in techni- color, richly garnished with comedy, and carries no less than 32 musical hits. Besides Miss Miller, there are Alex- ander Gray, Joe E. Brown, Ford Ster- ling, Pert Kelton, T. Roy Barnes, Jack Duffy, Nora Lane, Maude Turner Gor- don and E. J. Ratcliffe in the cast, sup- of 36 members. “Sally” is not a revue. It has a ten- der, whimsical l'bl;r:: a little waitress who dreamed of dway fame and loved a society youth betrothed to & g | girl of his own set. R-K-O KEITH'S—"Hit the Deck.” “Hit the Deck,” Radio Pictures’ elabo- Tate screen tacle, will probably re- main at R-Kmee@ Keith’s another week, “The Bishop Murder Case,” S. S. Van | Sefinite Dine’s mystery story in screen form, comes to Locw's Palace Saturday. It is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer screen adap- tation, with Basil Rathbone, star of ! “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, Tole of Philo Vance. The new talking| production featurcs Lela Hyams, Ro- land Young. Alec B. Franci¥ and George Marion in the mystery. This thriller is said to succeed where others have failed, because it puts over its illusions effectively without resort- ing to hokum type of screen fare. A number of original touches make this a hair-raising ve- hicle and worth while from the view- polnt of entertainment, as well as an insight into what may be achieved with photography. 3 Loe: supervision , “Lace- * will be the attraction. It will bring & new master of ceremonies, Lou | Holtz, with a trio of adagio dancers, Dolores, Eddy and Douglas, featured. ‘The Pearl Twins and the Chester Hale Girls complete the cast. | The Hearst Metrotone News, the Pal- | ace Orchestra, Charles Gaige at the | crgan and short subjects will complete the program. FOX—“Nix on Dames.” presentation practically The stage tes next week's screen attrac- former producer of stage attractions, has played here in stock. The asso- ciate director was George Middleton, & foremost playwright for the stage as well as the screen. “Nix on Dames” is a story of two buddies and a “dame,” two vaudeville acrobats and an ambitious miss who would like to be one, t00. What she does to that team of acrobats is plenty and makes for laughter. There also is cause for a tear or two. Fanchon Marco “Femme Follies,” the cast entirely made up of the feminine gender. ‘There are Virginia Bacon, the Lucilie Sisters, Six English Tivoli Girls, the Varcell Sisters, Mirlam Hoffman and her Ten Melody Maids, Noree and Mary Marlowe. Alexander Callam, the new master of ceremonies, also will appear to sing “Ride on Vaquero,” the song hit of “Romance of the Rio Grande.” The Fox Orchestra and the Fox Movietone News will round out the program. METROPOLITAN—“The Sacred Flame.” are offefing Presenting a daring theme that chal- lenges independent thought, bound up in_a thrilling murder mystery story, - Sacred Flame,” a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone picture, has its "local debut at the Metropolitan Theater an- nounced for Saturday. A cast of stellar quality interprets the roles in this picturization of W. Somer- set Maugham'’s stage drama, principal parts being assigned to Conrad Nagel, Pauline Frederick, Willlam Courtenay, Lila Lee, Walter Byron. Alec B. Francis and Dale Fuller. ‘The story moves rapidly to a situa- tion which baffles the most adept. A disabled flyer is found mysteriously dead, murdered. Lamenting his death are his adoring mother, a nurse who had secretly loved him; his wife, who had planned to elope with the flyer's own ther, and a number of family friends. The solution of the mystery defles unde: and it calls into COLUMBIA—“Chasing Rainbows.” Loew's Columbia announces Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s latest talking, singing and dancing production, “Chasing Rainbows,” starting Saturday. The fa- way Melody,” Charles King and Bessie Love, play the leading roles. Others include Jack Benny, George K. Arthur, Polly Moran, Gwen Lee, Marie Dressler stage i plus lavish and spectacular staging, im- ann tinue to throng the box office. “Hit the Deck,” like “Rio Rita,” also directed by Luther Reed, retains the elements of the original success pressive sets and interesting chorus Toutines. to its beauty. Jack Oakie as Biige, the wise-crack- ing sallor, and Polly Walker, a pretty recruit fros at the National Theater, is a journey of 20,000 miles in the short space of a little less than two hours, and covers all important points of interest along the way, including many extensive shore excursions to far-away inland places. In motion pictures and color views * | Asuncion, Some technicolor scenes add | ¢ are seen the Panama Canal, Limt (the Peruvian capital), the Andes to Old Cuzco (the Incan capital), Lake Titicaca, For Business People The NEW BELLEVUE 15E Two-room suites nished, maid service. cafeteria. Near Union Station and Capitol Monthly rates, $77.50 to $87.00. Substantial reduction of rates to purchasers of one unit of stock of the corporation. Bolivia, Las Pas (the highest capital in the world), then Chile, with glimpses of its nitrate and borax lakes, the copper mines, and Antafagasta. The trip | through the Straits of Magellan reveals one magnificent scene after another.| Motion pictures are shown also of the | Iguassu Falls, the world's largest and | greatest cataract. After brief visits to 1¢ Montevideco and Bahia, a | 1,000-mile journey follows up the Ama- zon to Manaca. BOSTON ORCHESTRA—Tuesday. Lovers of orchestral music are pre- pared for one of the most important events of the current musical season in the concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky con- ductor, at Poli's Theater next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This is the fourth attraction of Mrs. Wilson- | Greene's artists’ course of afternoon | musical events at that theater. ‘This concert will be the only appear- ance in Washington this season of the Boston orchestra, and for so memorable | an occasion Dr. Koussevitzky has chosen & program that will open with Tschai- | kowsky's' famous “symphony No. “6,” the “Pathetique” and which will in- clude Ravel's “Bolero,” the overture to “Die Meistersinger” and the ‘“Lohen- grin” overture, both by Wagner. NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA —Friday. The long-cherished 'dream of Wash- music lovers for a symphony orchestra for the Clfillhl of the United States is to blossom into reality at Con- stitution Hall Friday afternoon at 4:45 X ‘The National Symphony Or- chestra, a co-operative ensemble of 80 of the best professional musicians in the District of Columbia, will give the first of a series of symphony concerts which will introduce the new orchestra local audiences. 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I overture Bizet's “L'Arlesienne” (No. 1 orchestra suite to A. Daudet's drama); “New England Hymn,” He has been drilling | symphonic poem, “Les Preludes.” The opening concert is under the f | management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. The program will offef, Friday, the | LR ‘w““"):| “EVENING WITH. RILEY"—Friday. symphonic “An Evening With James Whitcomb Who Makes Your Fire Insurance Rate? Trained experts compute it; but property owners — individually and collectively — create the conditions which determine the cost of their fire insurance. Several major factors enter into the determination of fire insurance rates, such exposure from other property and general loss experience. Surveys Available The agent who writes your insurance—or your broker—or you, yourself—can obtain an itemized explanation of how your insur- The Stock Fire Insurance companies the advice of rate-making bureaus-to assist in'eliminating hazards or correcting defects which may result in lowering your rate. Do not attempt unsound fire prevention measures, but seek the counsel of the ac- credited experts of rating bureaus who are anxious to tell you the proper way to make improvements. Insurance companies generally prefer risks eligible to a low rate to those which . carry higher ones. A low rate indicates bet- ter conditions, better maintenance and less chance of fire. While the National Board of Fire Under- writers has nothing to do with rates or rate- making, as a bureau of standards it does publish information which rate-makers use to measure the comparative strength and usefulness of materials and devices. In the District of Columbia fire insurance rates are computed by the Underwriters' Association of the District of Columbia, THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES [ESTABLISHED IN 1366 JANUARY 29, -1930. Riley,” -which has been. nted at the First Baptist Church by the Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club, will be repeated at the Fifth Baptist Church, = Ropemsae rea P s vorlh' > with. :‘b.le inter- A au - pretation, rml:'um with at- tractive musical numbers. e SWASTIKA QUARTE®--Tonight. ‘The Swastika , & chamber music ensemble of the Institute of Music of Philadel) ,will appear |in concert tonight at 8:18 e'clock under: | auspices of the Institute, | ntral mb.el: School h‘\:nfllt'lite. Joseph Hofmann, celebrated P'Under guidance of Louts Bailly, hesd G STREET AT 11th beige. Big Handmade Bibs, 44c simply couldn't be A bib daintier than these Madeira Quilted Baby Pads 89¢c One never has too many of these heavy quilted pads. They are a generous 27x34 size and will launder well. Charming Toddle Dresses, 1.19 A child's first walking dress must b2 a very al af- fair, such as these delicately handmade ones, embroidered in color and with babyish smocking on the yokes and sleeves. Crisp and new and Just \mb?u:k-d. they are an irresistible temptation to buy. Sizes 1 t0 3. Baby Sacques and Sweaters, 1.19 Just freshly arrived—some of the most precious little crochet sweaters and sacques that ever made a grown-up rave. Of softest wool or wool and rayon, they'll keep the tiny one warm as toast. Ordinarily they'd sell for $1.95, but this is Baby Day, w know. In pink, biue or For growing young figures Girls’ “Ideal” Panty Waists Regularly 59¢ Special 39c This important item in a lit- tle girl's wardrobe is offered you at a saving of 20c on each garment. Lay in a good sup- ply of them while this oppor- tunity lasts. Sizes 8 to 14, and 1 to 6 years. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Outfitting a child is something we do especially well. lovely little garments are marked at attractively low prices, for the greater delight of a baby's mother and cousins and aunts, who come shopping for him. of the chamber music the Curtis Institute, of the Flonzaley, the Capet Geloso ensembles, the Swastik: ‘made its debut GCarnegie York City, in 19: al t’be ‘This proved a popular unit series of radio programs broadcast various Curtis Institute ensembles. ‘The quartet is composed of Gama Gilbert, Benjamin Sharlip, Sheppard Lahnhoff and Orlando Cole. They will be assisted by Joseph Levine, pianist. The program tonight will include Beethoven's “Quartet in E Flat Major,” Opus 74; Hugo Wolf's “Italian Sere- nade” and Cesar Franck's “Quintet in F Minor” for piano and string quartet. RAISA-RIMINI RECITAL—Feb. 8. ‘The long-expected operatic program attraction in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Sat« urday evening series. Party Policy to Be Framed. LONDON, January 29 (#)—The fu- ture :llcy of the Conservative party will by former Premier Stanley Baldwin at a conference -of all elements in the party on February 5. Conservative members of Parliament and candidates will be present. Con« servatives have for some time been de- & check on the present tend- ency of varlous sections to formulate in- dependent programs. Cre PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Silky Rayon UNIFORMS Offered for the first time at 288 An extraordinarily low figure for such attractive uniforms. They are the trim regulation models of plain or rajah rayon, with long, set-in sleeves and trim white organdie collars. Durable, well tailored and very tasteful. In blue, gray, black, white or Sizes 34 to 46. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor And Thursda, A 40-Piece Layette 15.95 Here's everything a new baby needs to start his career. 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