Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 23

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C. must go to! : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1930, Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—"Across the World.” Not all the perils of the jungle are from wild animals and unfriendly na- tives, according to Martin Johnson, who with Mrs. their picture entertainment, “Across the World With Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson,” at the National Theater, be- ginning next Sunday night. Motor cars, of course, are an essen- tial part of every explorer's equipment nowadays, and one of the several used by the Johnsons in photographing their way around the world very nearly caused their death when it stalled in the middle of a stream which was ris- ing rapidly, while a lion watched their i predicament from the bank. |, The water drove them from the sea to the top of the car, where they re- mained for three hours and until dusk made them decide to risk swimming for the bank, lion and all. Fortunately, just as they arrived at this decision, the rain stopped and the river began to fall. They were able to wade ashore, holding their rifles above their heads, and make their way to the camp, only a few miles away, following the trail with their flashlight, which they also { had managed to keep dry. ‘The lion obligingly disappeared into |the jungle fringe, and their porters rescued the car the next day. POLI'S—Shakespearean Repertory. “Hamlet,” with Pritz Leiber in the | title role, ‘will open next Monday the | Chicago ~ Civic = Shakespeare Soclety Players’ engagement at Poli's Theater. Box office seat sale will start tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The repertoire for the rest of the week will be: “King Lear,” Tuesday | night; ~ “Othello,” Wednesday night; | “Tweifth Night,” Thursday matine | “Merchant of Venice,” Thursday night “Julius Caesar,” Friday night; “As You Like It,” Saturday matinee, and “Rich- ard IIL” Saturday night. Backed by the members of the Chi- i cage Civic Shakespeare Society, and | sponsored by a group of Washington jmen and women whose names stand | equally high in academic, cultural and social circles, Mr. Leiber will show i Shakespeare lovers of this city two- | thirds of the 12 Shakespeare produc- | tions which he directed in the first season at Chicago's new Civic Theater. Chicago audiences, packing the inti- mate little auditorium housed in one corner of the gigantic new Civic Opers Building, were impressive testimony to the vitality of the legitimate stage, ac- cording to reports. Among the players of the company who are with Mr. Leiber on this sea- son’s short tour, including Washington, are Vera Allen, Marie Carroll, Virginia Bronson, Kathryn Collier, Virginia Stevens, John Burke, Louis Leon Hall, Philip Quin, Lawrence H. Cecil, Robert Strauss and Thayer Roberts. GAYETY—"Frivolities.” ‘The Gayety Theater next week will offer a mixture of melody, comedy, dance and song, interspersed with at- tractive ye women, and bearing the title “Privolities.” This show is one of the popular ones on m muauu wheel. cast, ex] ¢ and enthusi- astic, includes Frank Harcourt, princi- pal comedian; Adeline, dancer, and Ethel ' Albertini, vocalist. Others are James Hall, C. B. Hayworth, Johnny Cook, Edward Soper, Evelyn Johnson, Irma Raystone, Adeline Parks and the Frivolity Four, a singing quartet. In addition to the show, there are g_‘echl features for Wednesday and iday nights. E. M. NEWMA ‘The Rhine.” E. M. Newman, the famous rambler, continues his series of traveltalks next Sunday afternoon at the National Theater with “The Rhine.” Through- out this “journey” there are pleasurable anticipations that draw its devotees year after year, In & new group of still color and mo- tion pictures. many castles rising above the Rhine will be shown. Some are in- tact, others in ruins, but around them all Jegend weaves & story of never-fail- ing interest. Few streams are more beautiful and none more important to the land through which it flows. The Rhine is the main artery of Germany, without it she cannot exist. Mr. Newman does not confine this traveltalk to the Rhine alone. He in- Johnson is to be seen in [oth & E NW. Sunday PEBRUARY o Photoplays at Monday Tuesday Washington Theaters Next Week Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday John B?r-;imuu n “General Crack." Vitaphone variety. John Barrymiore in “General Crack." * Vitaphone variety, John Barrymore n " “General Crack; Vitaphone variety. Fred Kobler ai Raymond Hatton in “Hell's Comedy. Kohler and Heroeg eTmond Hatton in Vitaphone. _Comedy." iton Rocaus and __willam Boyd 13 “His Pirst Coo) " « e Comedy " *nd- Comedy. _ Vitaphone. Vitaphone n Harding and Rbhald Coman in Ro “'Condemned.” g itaphone variety. it Ann Harding and Dolores Costello in “Second Choice. Comedy. Vitaphone variety. nald Colm; “Condemne aphone_variety. Richard_DIx in “Seven , to 5612 Conn. Ave. " Bebe Daniels in “When Love Comes Along.” Vitaphone._Shapshots, Dolores Costello in ‘Second Choice.” Vitaphone Edw, Everett Horton Gertrude Lawrence in i “The_ Battle of *“The Sap."” Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Ann Harding and Ronald Colman in *'Condemned. aphone variets. Dolores Cos “Second Choice.” Ave.Grand Comeds. - | @S Pa.Av.SE. _ Vitaphone variety. i Dolores Gostell “Second Belle Baker in “Song of Vitaphone vy Billie Dove . William Collier, I Tn “The Painted Angel.” Comedy. ““The College Coquetie.” Gomeay. "¢ Cartoon. o in Choice.” Comedy. aphone varlety, Tignel Barrymere in “The Mysterlous e sland Vitaphone variety. ___ Vitaphonr iariety. { Cameo | Mt. Rainier. Md. Dark. “Nancy Carroll NStk B akie, (h 3 n eetie.” “CSweetie.” Comedy. News. “Iv's Gi 1 Barrymore o Raymon o Niviterious atton wnd Gotand.” Fred Kohj “Hell's Heroes Comeay. Duncan Sisters i a Great Lite.” ang_comedy. Duncan Sisters “IUS & Great Life.” Gang comedy. [ Carolina vig 105 11th Victor McLaglen in - “Hot for Paris. “Hot tor n Vietor McLaglen in McLaglen 1 for Paris.” "Hot for Paris. Victor MeLaglen in Marceline “Drmwoln)a.v" - Comedy, Serial. Paul Muni 1 “Beven' Faces. 1 "Hot for Paris.” Wi “80 This Is College.” E. Willlam_Haines w in Central i vy Blues." 4259th 8¢. N.W. _ Vitaphone variety. Villlam Haines in All-star cast in Navy Blues.” “The Show of Shows.” Vitaphone_variety. “The Show of Shows." Ahn Harding and Renaid' Coiman In Vitabhone variety. Allstar cast in Ann Harding and Ronald Colman in “:Condemned.” Vitaphone_variety. Ted Lewis In “Is_Everybody 3 am Haines in avy Blues.” Circle wi 2105_Pa. Ave. Wwilli N Chales Farrell and am Haines in Mary Duncan avy Blues.” i ‘“The River.” Moran and Mack B Moran and Mack “Why Bring That Up?™ 3 “Why Bring That Up?'" Ruth Chatterton, Clive Brooke and ry Nolan in ing_Sinners. Ann Harding and Ronald Colman in “'Condemned. Vitapho: Sally O Jack Ei roadway Com Colony 4935_Ga. Ave. Dumbarton ., 1343 Wis. Ave. feil and Sal gan Sc edy. Vitaphone in & ndals.” *Broad Ann_Harding and Ronald Colman in “The Gold Diggers of Broadway." ‘Condem: ‘omedy. Vitaphone_variety. Belle Baker T, Gertrude | e e ude Lawrence in “The Battle of Paris.” Vitaphone va arlety. Billie Dove n “The Painted Angel.” Comedy. Comedy. lly O'Neil and ck Egan in way Scandals.” Comed: Gertrude Oimstead an Hugh Trevor in y. “Hey, Rube. Glenn Tryon and Evelyn Brent in “Broadway. omedy. Glenn Trvon and Evelyn Brent, in Broadway.” ‘Comedy. - Tobert Montgomery anc Sally Starr In “So_This 1s_College." Gertrude Lawrence “The Battie of Eomedy. "t Ma; rion Davies in Ann Harding in Martanne.” “Her Private Affair. George Bancroft in “The Mighty.” George Bancroft 1 “The Mignoy ™ $th and G S.E. Moran and Mack in Sportlight. Jack Holt in “Pather and Son.” hy Bring That Up?” ‘omedy. Sportlight. _ News. “Lucky in Love.” Laura La Plante in one of the fpemcm"n’:v'fitywrfim of the Rialto's programs. R-K-O KEITH'S—"Second Wife.” Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee head the cast in Radio Pictures’ talking drama, “Second Wife,” at R-K-O Keith's, fol- lowing “Hit the Deck.” Fulton Oursler wrote the inal play under the title of “All the King's Men. The screen version depicts in a frank marner the difficulties encountered by a man and his “second wife,” with a| hild in the background. mfi’cun Lee enacts the title role. Conrad Nagel is the typical American husband. Successful in business, he puts forth a sincere effort to make his second mar- Tiage 8 success and eventually accom- plishes his purpose. But, of cuorse, there is “another man. Climaxing a series of dramatic sit- uations, the real thrill of the picture occurs when the husband has to choose between remaining with his wife or fo.- ing to the bedside of his first wife's dying son in Switzerland. EARLE—“Sally.” a sensational success on the npf:kog::slcreen. “Sally,” First National and Vitaphone picturization of the Ziegfeld musical comedy, is to continue for a second week at the Earle Theater, Marilyn Miller is the dainty star of the elaborate production. The pretty singer and dancer, surrounded by a clever cast, has won for “Sally” the compliment of being “the most beauti- “Hold Your Man.” ““Thre: 'assions.” Comed. Cartoon. George Bancroft in “15e Mixhiy medy. Sportlight. Ben Lyon I William 8. Hart “Flying Marine.” Comedy. T “O'Malley 'of the" Mounted. Serial. Comedtes. Gary_Cooper in “The Virginian.” und. art. Hippodr'me 808 K St. N.W. Victor McLaglen n “Cock-eyed ‘World."” Cartoon. Victor McLagien in Victor McLaglen ‘World." n. in “Cock-ey=d ‘World." n. Nancy Carroll “Sweetle.” Comed Nancy Carroll n “Sweetle.” Bebe Daniels and John Boles Home A “Rio Rita." 13th & C N.E. Bebe Den) Johi Billie Dove 1o “The Painted Angel. Vitaphone variet Comedy. jels and 3 Boles in “Rio Rita.” Billie Dove in “The Painted Angel.” Belle Baker in yiSons of Love: Vitaphone variety. " Comedy. hone variety. Margaret Livingston in “Acauits omedy. Jack Mulhall Com Vitaphone Richard Arlen Ph n “Four Feathers." Comedies. Leader “Office_Scandal.” wvllis Haver In “Bye, Bye, Buddy.” Comedies. Comedies. New. Ernest Torrence liam Haines “Unholy” Night." @y dies. Come: e g, SDEEA WA, “Noisy N=ighbors.” n “Dark Streets.” Comady, “Retugp of Sherlock. orzies.” @iz comedy. Sportlight. Monte Biue in “No fense.” Comedies. News. Moran and ck in Mor: “Why Bring That N b Comedy. _Pable. Liberty 1419 N. Capitel an and Mack in Why Bring That Up? Comedy. _Fable. Jack Holt, 8 _“Fligh 'Comed: g Ohgese Tom Tyler in “phantom Rider.” Ser “The Big Diamond . mon Rnn‘er“" Comedy. - News. Princess 1119 H St. N.E. Jobnny Hines in Tewis Stone and flu-’fi;m'nn n o medy. “Wonder of Women." Richmond Daks Alexandris. Va. Comedy. Fauline Fredericl in “Evidence.” n S L s Comedy. _Act. Act. Joan Grawtord T Joan Grawford ‘Untamed. Oomedy. N “Untamed.” Comedy. News. Jack Holt in “Flight." Comeay. Monte “Biue “Skin _Deep.” s Comedy. Savoy 3030 _14th N.W. Monte Blue Alice. White | in “Skin _Deep." n “Playing Around.” Comedy. Comedy. Alice White Mary Pickford and i n ., Douslas Fairbanks in ‘Playing Around.” “Taming of the Shrew Comedy. Vi lety. Comedy. “Black Waters.” Comedy. Takoma Buddy Rosers in Tak. Pk. D. C. Bud 5 “Halfway to Heaven.” “Halfway to Heaven.' dy Rogers in “Hot for Paris.” “Hot for Paris. “Hot for Paris.” Mary in “Shanghai Lady. om Mix_in Diamond_Robbery: “Hot for Paris.” Tivoli “Show of Shows.” 14th & Pk. RA. “Show of Shows.” Norma_Shearer in B T Dest v N “Their O orma_Shearer in Dun, . can_Sisters n a Great Life.” Comedy. The Vitaphone variety, Comedy. The Duncan BSiste Richard Dix in William_Haines dn- = “Navy Blue: Vitaphone variety. York Ga. & Quebee o William Haines in ‘Navy Bl aphone variety. O “The Painted Angel” ‘“The Painied Angel” Comedy. Comedy. Ann Harding and Ronald Colman, in *Condemed: Vitaphone variety. Ja Comedy. Vitaphone variety. ‘The story concerns an old woman who frets because she has no son to offer in the service of her country dur- ing the war. Reading of a Canadian war hero who bears her name, she tells everybody she is his mother. When the boys arrives in London he learns he has & mother, much to his surprise, his own mother having died. He de- cides to see what it is all about and discovers the kindly old lady. From this springs a pretty little romance. On the stage a “guest master of cere- monies,” Teddy Joyce, will conduct a trip to the tropics in the Loew presenta- tion “Bermuda Bound,” produced by Chester Hale. The Runaway Four, acrobats; Sally and Ted, adagio dancers; Helen McFarland, xylophonist and dancer, and a ballet of 16 Chester Hale girls will comprise the cast. The Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects, the organ and the Palace Orchestra will complete the attractions. FOX—“Harmony at Home.” William Collier, noted comedian of the stage, makes his first appearance in the talking pictures next week at the Fox Theater, in “Harmony at Home, adapted from Harry Delf's play, “Th Family Upstairs,” which is said be' full of opportunity for Collier’s “dry humor, which has brought him world- wide fame. The cast includes Mar- guerite Churchill in the leading femi- nine role, Charles Eaton, a Washington boy of the now famous Eaton family; Charlotte Henry, Dixie Lee, Elizabeth Patterson, Rex Bell and Dot Farley. Mr. Collier, in the story, has just won cludes also the valley of the Moselle, the renowned Spas, among them Weis- baden, Bad Homburg, Bad Nauheim, Bad Ems and others whose life-givin waters are sought by people from Ifi parts of the globe. A colorful touch is added by visits to the three free Han- seatic citles, Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck, the ancient towns of Hildesheim, Brunswick and Goslar with their wonderful timber buildings. EMMA OTERO—Tuesday, Emma Otero, the brilliant young Cuban coloratura, whose debut on the American concert stage was a feature of the current season, will give a re- cital at Poli's Theater Tuesday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. This is the third in Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s phil- 3 com| and pianist, m be Otero's - panist. The vocal numbers include th UShadow Song,” from _Meyerbeer’ “Dinorah”; Donaudy's “Ah, Mai Non Cessate,” two Rossini numbers, “La Promessa” and “Pastorella Della Alpi”; an arrangement by Giannin ‘Ohle Spanish folksong, -Beguidgiias: o 1o pan! “ a”; two La Forge numbers, “Pastorale” (dedicated to Miss Otero) and “Song of the Open,” and the recitative and aria “O Luce di Questi Anima,” from “Linda di Chamounix” (Donizetti). RAISA AND RIMINI—Saturday. Rosa Ralsa, dramatic soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., and Giacomo Rimini, baritore of the same company, will offer one of the highlights of the 1929-30 season at Constitution Hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m., when they ap- pear in a joint operatic program as the fifth attractjon in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Saturday evening series. Raisa’s program will include the aria “Bolero,” from Verdl’s opera, “Vespri Siciliani”; the aria from Tschaikow- sky’s “Pique Dame,” the aria “Vissi D'Arte,” from Puccini’s “Tosca”; the “Casta Diva,” from Bellini's “Norma,” and the aria “Suicidio,” from “Gio- conda,” by Ponchielli. Rimini will sing_the aria “Largo Al Factotum,” from Rossini’s “Barber of Seville”; the toreador song from Bizet's MINNEAPOLIS SYMIHONY—-Febnl-l ary 13, | ‘The Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra will play at Constitution Hall Thursday afternoon, February 13, under the auspices of T. Arthur Smith, Henri Verbrugghen, the regular con- ductor, will direct. His program will include: Overture to “Euyanthe,” Weber; “Symphony No. 1 In C Minol, Op. 68, Brahms; prelude to “L'Apres- Midi d'un Faune,” Debussy; symphonic poem, “The Pines of Rome,” Respilhi. ROSA PONSELLE—February 19, Announcement is made by Mrs, Wil- son-Greene, the Washington concert manager, that a recent statement is- sued by her office stating that Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera Co. so- prano, would make her only concert | appearance of the current season nere February 21 is incorrect. Miss Po.- selle will sing at Poli'’s Theater Wed- nesday afternoon, February 19, at 4:30 o'clock, as the fourth attraction of the pm::umwnlc course of afternoon con- certs. PALACE—“Seven Days’ Leave.” Loew's February frolic will bring to | the Palace next week Sir James Barrie’s | story adapted for the motion picture screen under the title of “Seven Days' Leave.” Gary Cooper plays the leading role and is assisted by Beryl Mercer, who was & hit in “Three Live Ghosts.” v a merited promotion and rushes home with the glad tidings, only to find that the family knows all about it already. Then the fun commences. ‘The stage attraction will bring Sing- er's Midgets a miniature revue of 1930. ‘These 30 little people have proved a sensational unit of entertainers, whose appeal is not limited to youngsters but 1o every one. The Fox Grand Orchestra will play an overture and the Fox Movictone News will complete the program. COLUMBIA—"Devil May Care.” ‘The secdnd offering of Loew's Feb- ruary frolic at Loew's Columbia, arriv- ing Saturday, will be the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer talking musical romance, “Devil May Care,” with Ramon Novarro as its star and Dorothy Jordon, Ma- rion Harris and John Miljan in thc cast. Armand, a lieutenant of Napoleon, is arrested when Bonaparte is exiled to Elba. He tricks his executioners and escapes (o an inn, where he forces the beautiful Leonie to hide him in a closel. When the royalists arrive to search for him the girl betrays him. Nevertheless, he escapes, but not before telling the girl she is most beautiful. He seeks refuge with a countess who is hi friend, and is disguised as her servant. Leonie pays the countess a visit and is wooed by Armand, whom she fails to recognize. De Grignon, his enemy, also arrives and follows Armand to Leonie's room, where the latter had gone to sa; good-by. Armand again escapes and joins Bonaparte, who has returned. De Grignon and Leonie flee to Paris, but are stopped en route by Armand. D: Grignon escapes and leaves Leonle with Armand. She tells him she hates him for being a Bonapartist, but the nex: moment she is in his arms. This is Novarro’s first talking picture and one in which he uses his singing voice. The Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects and the Columbia Orchestra will complete the program. RIALTO—"Night Ride.” “Night Ride,” described as a punchy, dramatic, fast-action talking Universal picture, starring Joseph Schildkraut as a newspaper reporter marked for death by a gangster, opens Friday at the Ri- alto Theater. Schildkraut comes out of romantic costume parts to play a straight role in ight Ride. 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His bride is also threatened, and he is “taken for a ride” by the gunman, Specially selected short subjects, which are personally selected for their excellence of entertaining value, will help to round out a program of inter- est. The Evening Star-Universal news reel, with Graham McNamee as a talk- ing reporter, broadcasting the laf Marshall & Wendell 7 rely new in design. Has greater tone from a much smaller area. Developed by the com- n a century A beautiful little piano that answers your wishes Come, see for your- new creation. This BABY GRAND MONTH will selves of a GRAND Piano, that had not the op- re. No Cash Required no that does of your new apartment or home, you may exchange this instrument in as the first payment on the purchase of a GRAND PIANO, during this BABY GRAND MONTH. Liberal allow- ances will be given for a time only. No that COLD IMMON head colds often “settle” n throat and chest where they may become dangerous—rub Musterole on these parts at the first sniffle—it will relieve congestion by stimulating blood circulation. ¥ £ But don’t be satisfied with the notice- able relief you should experience from 'heb first lMinncmle Mb—aj it every )Imrfi.e ve hours aod you'll be amazed at the result! Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous STEROLT B T o B—-I11 ful talking picture ever made.” It was filmed entirely in technicolor. Alexander Gray, Joe E. Brown, Ford Sterling, Pert Kelton, T. Roy Barncs and Jack Duffy are prominent in the cast. An Albertina Rasch ballet con- tributes one of the hits. In addition to the romance, the picture is filled with song hits, including “Look for the Silver Lining” and “Wild Rose,” from the original stage production. ‘The Evening Star - Universal and Pathe news reels complete the bill. METROPOLITAN—"The Sacred Flame.” “The Sacred Flame” is to remain at thekMetropoHun Theater for another week. ‘This Warner Bros. Vitaphone pic~ ture, adapted from the play by W. Somerset Maugham, is announced as s0 delicate in theme that it is not rec- ommended for children. The cast in- cludes Conrad Nagel, Lila Lee, Peuline Frederick, William Courtenay, Alec B. Francis, Dale Fuller and Walter Byron. ‘The story centers around a young British aviator, seriously injured on his wedding day and made an invalid. At- tended by his devoted mother and a nurse who secretly loves him, the dis- abled fiyer is unaware that his wife and younger brother are nning to betray him. One day the fyer is found mys- teriously dedd: This tragic circu stance leads to an unexpected and pow- erful climax. 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