Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 51

| AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Her Own, Original Self. THE original Aunt Jemima, one of the first stage celebrities engaged by Florenz Ziegfeld for his “Show Boat,” THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART FOUYR. l Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week Flashes From the Screen movie world pass quickly; changes come hourly, and the newer ideas within a few weeks, are perma-| nently established. The writer had been attending so many screens a hundred feet square. Even if this is done, however, and we are able to view the entire battle of the Marne at one glance, there will continue to be more real drama in Lillian Gish’s left | sound pictures that he decided to | €Yebrow or in either one of take a trip over to the Little The- | Charlle S e ater and hear a noiseless version of “Passion,” starring Emil Jan- nings and the dark-eyed Pola Negri. Of course, the picture is not a new one, but it had made such a decided hit in Washington in the years gone by that it was worth re-viewing. And, especial- ly, it was remembered as a “pow- erful drama,” without a shriek, a theme song and no half-clad chorus ladies backstage. But, as mentioned before, events in the movies pass with great rapidity. “Passion,” which was a well filmed picture of only a few years ago, may be placed among the antiques as far as photog- raphy and stage manners are concerned. There has been such decided improvement in the mo- tion picture as a whole thata film of a few years agp inly looks its age. The work of Pola Negri anded Enal J:}mm‘;g‘s lv,vas ‘the Ieaé tured attraction of “Passion,” an . e el goes on: “Language cannot be| “t remains ot &‘“‘:‘“dmg Per” | translated easily, Diat mustc needs ormance, but the technique of | g transiation, evenin the movies, the photoplay has changed 0|1 has become the universai| much during the past few years | janouage A new public taste will that the old, cash-drawing opus| jerky and ennrely‘he created eventually, I believe, out of place with modern pictures. ?{‘ eufi l‘:’e’ l;e:fl'ic?:s:flr éifie’;‘s‘,‘é,’f.' It was decidedly restful to wit-|isjc and the music will be so en- o g;empli:y?s“usig:ngnéhég;g} during that pictures will be re- 3ed m;nner.m memco :1: fevgn | ;lr‘;ego?g years hence, as operettas oze and retain the thread of the | ™ pgy1in story, but bigger and better cin- | some time, ia -cepoiies oo l0k ;r;m d:ttmcuons are now on ‘g‘c;slgned a contract with Columbia | ards. There is no comparison | pictures during the past week. in the photography of “Passion” | Bijjlie Dove is to be starred in and the photography of today.|«peyiprs Playground,” an original | Each new day sees improvement story. She is just completing a in this particular branch. | featured role in “One Night at| * % % % | Susie’s,” with Douglas Fairbanks, ROBERT E. SHERWOOD, who jr, playing the leading male role. writes very entertainly on film | Bernice Claire, Conrad Nagel affairs from a New York angle,|and Raymond Hatton are being goes on record as against the big } featured in “Jail Break,” but it is revue as motion picture material. | probable that the title will be “Revues,” he says, “do not belong | changed to “Numbered Men.” on the screen, for the reason that| Norma Shearer will appear in those who participate in them | “High Road.” Noah Beery has a have insufficient opportunity to|big part in “The Big House.” Reg- | assume any definite character. | inald Denny and Roland Youn And character (call it personality are co-starred in “Madame Sa- | if you like) is unquestionably: the | tan,” and Greta Garbo has a lead- most important element in mo- ing and talking part in “Ro- tion pictures, as in other forms mance.” All these are to be new of art. A performer in a vaude- | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures. ville show on the stage must work| “The End of the World” is be- hard for the first few minutes of | ing made at the Paris studio of his act before the audience begins | Pathe. In London “The Loves of to warm up to him and applaud | Robert Burns” is being produced his efforts. Even if he is a Jolson | by Ideal Films, Ltd. Short Flashes. IT is reported that the new Greta | Garbo picture, “Anna Christie,” | lha.s made movie history in the home of the movies, Los AngelesA: | The theater screening the attrac- | tion has given constant showing |from 9 in the morning until mid- night for several weeks, and the lines are still forming at the box | office. But now we have the op- | portunity to judge for ourselves Just how good the “Swedish Icicle” is in this particular vehicle—her | first talking effort. { “Putting On the Ritz,” starring | | Harry Richman, is said to have| scored a decided hit on Broadway. | It is a United Artists picture. Oscar Straus, composer, says the sound pictures are “to create a universal love for music.” And he LOEW'S Fst av13th STAR?INd SATURDAY A METRO-GOLOWYN mAYER. PICTURE ALL TALKING SHANGHAI the first romance of the sea recorded with sound( . CONRAD NAGEL LOUIS WOLHEIM - RAY JOHNSON ON THE STAOS LEON NAVARA »m a qorgecus Romany Romene “GYPSY DREAMS’ A LOEW PRODUCTION Derect from the Capitol Theatre~ Newjfork, ] ; THE GYPSY DAREDEVILS ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, Critic, who lectures Monday afternoon at the Willard under the auspices of the Junior League. Emil Jannings and Talkies. Tm!: is news from England that should cheer the white-blooded In- dians of Hollywood. Emil Jannings, the German cinema actor who came over to this country to do “The Way of All Flesh” and other lachrymose pie- tures, and who promptly fled to foreign shores with the advent of the talkies, is now merrily working away at an Eng- lish studio. The name of the picture he is mak- ing is “The Blue Angel.“ In it he not only proves his aptitude for the old act- ing “bug,” but he shows that it didn’t take him long to learn the English language. With his advent thus begun in the talkies, it shouldn’t take long for the long arm of Hollywood to reach over into jolly England and bring the gentleman back to these gilded shores. 'WARNER BROS. Zoom Into a ! Million E A Lo < wilh— PICTURE Prince of Wisecrackey; EDWARD EVERETT HORTON '_(m"lfi or — | “BELIFVE ITox NOT» appearing daily ix the WASHINGTON HERALD i/ be on the stage —“A Cheat!” How. Di’d It End? Advantage of a Powerful Role MY KREVOFF # LT g CHESTER ?:‘A,.l.gaflnkbeg BRITONS IN SHAKESPEARE. Monday night, March 3, the famous Stratford-upon-Avon Festival Company, from the Shakespeare Memorial Thea- |ter in the town of the master drama- | tist's birth and death, will make its first appearance in Washington at the Na- | tional Theater, beginning a week's en- gagement in Shakespearean repertory. The arrangement of the plays to be prescnted follows: Mond: evening, | “Much Ado About Nothing”; $xesdsy g, “The Merry Wives Thursday evening, “Haml | Priday evening, “Twelfth Night” urday matinee, “A Midsummer Night's \gefi;m and Saturday evening, “Mac- | beth.’ The Stratford-upon-Avon Festival Company is unique among theatrical or- ganizations, inasmuch as it is not, pri- marily, operated for monetary profit, |but is a part of the fine enterprise of | perpetuating the name and fame of Avon. Every Spring for the past half century the Shakespeare Festival has been held at Stratford-upon-Avon, and performances of practically all of the plays have been given in the Memorial Theater. The company now comes for the second time to this side on a six- month tour of Canada and the United States. It will return there in time to open on Shakespeare’s birthday, April 23, 1930. All of the profits of the North Amer- jcan tour will go to the fund for re- building the new Memorial Theater to replace the fine original building, which was destroyed by fire three years ago. ‘The foundation stone of the new edifice was laid with impressive ceremonies last July. All the productions in the present repertory have been made under the personal direction of W. Bridges Adams, for 10 years the director at Stratford. “Babes in Toyland” at Poli’s. One of the most delightful American extravaganzas of the stage of other days, fresh from a triumphant engage- Ok sensatio; CAMETRO STARTING SATURDAY LOEW"*S \ (oignsh RAMON NOVA Willilam Shakespeare in Stratford-upon- | VioFithe (/‘(’((/,/ GRETAGARBO A /&fJ‘»/‘U’AC CLRLF G i UL ids “COLDWYNZMAYER Prifi With: ARIE DRESSLER “CHARLES BICKFORD GEO:MARIQN L4dupi&1 From Eugerie O famous stage play ment in New York City, Victor Her- bert's “Babes in Toyland” comes to Poli's Theater the week of March 3, ac a Victor Herbert festival unit. An star cast” is promised, with a total cf players and musicians numbering well over a hundred, in a lavish production In it the famous “March of the Toys,” with its snap, precision and color, wins repeated encores, the red and white brigades parading over mou: tains of gayly decorated blocks, whi the strains of the Herbertian hit num- ber stirs an entire audience to genuine | enthusiasm. “The Dance of the Butter- fiies” and “I Can't Do That Sum” are | two other numbers that come within | the hit classification just as surely to- | day as they did when this superb ex- | travaganza first became the talk of the Nation. ‘The forest scene, with the orchestra | softly bringing, with uncanny wizardry, | the wistful winds of the wood down over the footlights: the wreck of the good ship Galleon and the magic of | the Land of Santa, all are gorgeous bits of_staging. In the star cast are many local favor- ites, now or of the past, among them Barry Lupino, Frank Gallagher, Betty Byron, Edith Scott, Rupert Darrell, William Balfour, Jayne Waterous, Mar- cella Swanson, Mary Thurmah, Delnl Raymond, Frances Moore, the Toyland Midgets, Toyland's Tots, Virginia Mau- ret’s Ballet, together with a large male chorus and glorious ensemble of girls. GAYETY—"High Flyers.” “High Flyers,” a burlesque show that made a fine record on the Mutual Cir- cult last season, will return to the| Gayety Theater next week. A capable company will put over up- to-date ideas, including Mike Sacks in Hebrew comedy hits, Frances Farr in impressive new songs and dances, with something doing every minute to keep the others in motion. The company includes Cuddy Krieger, George Brown, Madeline Boland, Billle Hall, David Whalen, Jacqueline James and John Fagan, supported by a chorus chosen for juvenile charm and dash. CLIFFORD BROOKE,. Selected to direct the National Theater Players for the coming season. He held the same position twe years ago. TALRING AN BOUND SICTORES HIPPODROME ~ %ewr s Victor McLaglen in “Hot for Paris” PFirst Showing Downtown at Popular Prices. RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, VA, TOMORROW _and TUESDAY - NANCY EARROLL" 1n 1419 N. Capitol St M4, —areTA "ONREG Ot ik UKige" 535 Sth S.E. FAMILY o sx with Marion Davies Also_Hollywood Girls_in_Person. DI 1343 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON 12 miessin 2 304 AILEEN PRINGLE ia “THE NIGHT PARADE.” 100% All Talking. Comedy, “STANDING PAT.” RUTH CHATTER: in_"CHARMING 8! Warner Bros.’ ADOR . N. TODAY and TOMORROW—EDW, HOR’ 9 TON in AVIATOR." Warner Bros. 62 B St NE. MO} —] LIFE. Warner Bros.’ Conn. Ave. and MecKinley St. D. O. TQDAY and TOMORROW—WARNER NT ~ “S8HOW _ OF SHOWS,” WITH A CAST OF 71 STARS. Warner Bros.” ' AVENUE GRAND (% % TODAY_and TOMORROW — RUDY VALLEE in " VAGABOND Warner Bros.” CENTRAL o St Bet. Dana & TODAY and TOMORROW-WILLIAM BOYD in "HIS FIRST COMMARND." Wi ColL O’NY' Ga. Ave. & Parrarut 8t TODAY and TOMORROW —_JOHN BARRYMORE in ' GENERAL CRACK." HOME TOMO! TODAY. an RROW —_JOHN BARRYMORE in ''GENERAL 1290 © St. N.E. 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. TQDAY and TOMORROW —_ANN PENNINGTON in "TANNED LEGS." Warner Bros.” z — TIVOLI 14th & Park R4. N.W. TOMORROW — JACK EGAN in_“BRADWAY HOOFER." Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW—WARNER BROS. c3How . oF PRESENT WITH A CAST OF STA] TAKOMA “§/0" farkine Lor JOE WAGSTAFP in “A Song of Kentucky” SHOWS, s . has an interesting record. WEEK_OF ‘ reSaCAR?" 2 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Aunt Jemima impersonates Queente, By C. E. Nelson. , Edw. Eversti Horion Bdw. Evereti Horton Edw. Everstt Horion Mapy Eeton in ¥ary Eaton T wfigfi'g& ™ James Hall in |ample-figured and jocular Southern Ambassad’'t .1 Biaior “The Aviator.” “The Aviator.” Amegougdalrlf American &irl" Vitaphove Variets. Vitaphone varieties. |mammy, in “Show Boat,” who is every- | i : 18th Vitaphene variety. Vitaphone variety. Vitaphone variety. medy. Comedy. Comedy. Somedy: " f noay's triend. She: presides. over.the) LL is not well with the big|or a Joe Cook, he must sing a few Duncan_Sisters Duncan_Bisters _Norma, Shearer in T s 10 wmp2llle Dove in " Billle Dove 1o Monte ‘Blue T '__u“%“y l;i:gli'tmenl. 01" Whe foating pal pictures. The wide screen |rousing songs and tell a few sure- | Apollo “1vs 5 Great Life.” o Grest Life” Viaphome veriels. Vitaphone variely. Vitaphone varlers. Witaphone vari Vitaphone variety. |ace theater that In the nineties lei- . . s B, and the wide film, expected |fire jokes to stimulate the audi- ngP B _St. NE. Comedy. Comedy. Comedy. medy. Comedy. ::: e Comedy. _ surely puffed up and down the treacher- to revolutionize cinema ex- |ence to wholehearted enthusi- A S Rl John Barrymore in John Barrymore in Bhancem ot the ot i, Bovd | ous Mississippt and itS tributaries, leav- hibition, are not yet ready for|asm.” Avalon “Show of Shows." “Show of Shows." ““Gen. Crack.” “Gen. Crack.” vmpg:::-‘;;,m’ “Tell's Haros “H\;fu’;'vifi'neo"flfl:fyd ¢ ln:k bubbles of tears and laughter in its | i V: | i . At e phove variety, T L . | wake. ?’Vflsh\nglfln- It was planned to| It is difficult to agree with Mr. | 5612 Conn. Ave. gy Vel s i el T ‘Duncan_Sisters ‘Alice_White “Lon Chaney'in ™ William Bovd in | It may be interesting to know that naugurate the big pictures with Sherwood in this particular mat- Grand “The Vagabond “The Vagavond in b SR, n s Phantom of the “His Pirst Command.” | yyn¢” jemima, alias Queenie, is Tess «Happy Days” at the Fox Theater |ter. Box office records show the | Ave.Grand hoet™l' ~ RedfU qresofante apgiachis el Bel,, C,Smelit|Aunt demima, aliss Queenie s Tess during the week of March 1, but revues that have visited Wash- Al Greta Garbo, in Marion Davies Marion_Davies ‘Atleen Pringl Jack_Holt in born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. She started now the announcement is made ington to have been outstanding C Dark. “The Kiss.” “Marianne.” aaa dn 1l Stree Fisht singing in St. Andrew’s and St. James' District of Columbia. . o T ameo ‘Act. Act. arianne. Comeds e that Happy Days” will be attractions. The revue has taken er, Md. News_reel. News_reel. Comedsy. . Fox_Players. Seriai. __|churches in lower New York. Seven‘ THE EARLE—13th and E sts. n.w. screened in the usual manner, on |the place of the old-time vaude- |t Bainler. George_Bancroft and George Bancroft and "'"’.n?iz".“'m}y"‘ Joan Crawford and 1% William Hafnes and |years ago in the Keith houmm.’Aunt RIALTO—9th near G n.w. the regular-sized silver sheet and |ville, satisfying a craving for this sther Ralston Esther Ralston Morton Dowpes i U bertMontsomery Jgm Mix in, Anita Page i.!emlmn. as she is known, tc:cm 0nS. | AMBASSADOR—18th and Col. rd. n.w from the average film. When |form of entertainment. It is nat- “The Mighty." “The Mights." _*“The_Sophomore." “Untamed." R “Navy Blues. ' ,:g;:gn:n:? n‘g::;nxp" arity as an| APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. “Happy Days,” a revue, was pro- |ural that human contact is miss- William_Bosd Willii "Bovd D PRt U Hheioteticoy” poniia Nasgl In, T Rod L Roceue T pliee White th " | “XPY la'a. curious fact that until she was| AYENUE GRAND—6(5 Pa. ave. e, duced the directors fitted it to'ing with the screen presenta-|Central “His First Gommand.” “His Pirst Comipand.” land.” sland. Vitaphone variety. The Locked Door. ' Vitaphome variety. |a favorite with her specialties from| AVALON—Conn. and McKinley. both sizes of film, and the smaller |tion, but it is no more lacking | s otn st N.w. - Comeds. oA Vitaphot' Varits.__Vitashoie variety o e T Come®. | coust to coast she had never been south | COLONY—Georgia ave, and Parraget size comes to Washington. than in_other forms of screen| ., Duncan_Sisters in. Duncan_Sisters in A sowgly Sasthors and” Josrs iy and n'Weestafin Ken Maynard in | Of What was once known as the Mason | HOME- 1236 © o me Grandeur screen and film, as|work. 1In “Hollywood Revue,” |Circle B Woreat Lite.r *It's & Great Life.” e Ganr, Heaven T PRl e "Senor Americano.” |and Dixon line. JESSE—3100 inth ot ne. Mr. Fox calls his newest idea, was [“Show of Shows” and “Movietone | $105_Pa. Ave. % Fod T Rocque 15 Tichard DI 1n = | TIVOLI—14th any nw. piaced in the Roxy Theater, New | Follles” ihe action Was Quick, the | Colony Johg Burpmere in Johp Brymore tn Wamet Breal. . NMCT Brov.. e Looked Door e, Says Owen Davis. STANTON S Clat e, T ork, as an experiment, but an music was far above the average ¢ " S s medy. Comedy. i SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. experiment which was expected|and complete and elaborate | ‘22-S—Ave Trevor and Hugh Trevor and Olive Borden and Harold Tioyd ana Harold Lioyd and Ernest Torrence and “WMTERS for the movies,” says| gyyyAN—104 Rhode Isiand ave. m.w. to b ermanent feature | vaudeville entertainments Aleen Pringle Alieen "Pringle’ 1o Noah Beers Barbara Kent Baroara Kent Dorothy, Sebastian Owen Davis, prolific writer of TAKOMA—4th and Butternut ste, B.w ecome a P e V! were | Dumbarton . ‘Night Parade.’ “The Night Parade.” n o in # % in o i in I “should realize that P iy of the theater. However, there furnished the screen patrons. It |iss wis, Ave. | = ‘Comeds. Co “Love in the Desert.” “Welcome Danger. Welcome_Danger. Unholy_Might.” | DY e shouid. pe mtersstins) nor| Maryland and Virginia. has been trouble, according to|is a fact that the screen revues | Mad Chatterton Conrad Nagel in Gonrad Nagel in Lionel Barrymore in Glenn Tryon in . | philosophical. A great need of both| MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. inside information. When pic- aret growded_ bui why should they wdindge Belamy In o mieht o Fwele Cherming ' Siapers “The idin Rich " “The ldle Rich." “Mysterious Isiand." “Skinner Steps Out." |pictures and plays is !“flml’dllclfil There %Efi:‘?g%fim#m i tures were thrown upon the wide |not be? It would seem, from this = oo is too much tendency today to write polis, Md. - E A Victor McLaglen 1o Victor McLagien in Morton Downey In George Bancroft in George Bancroft in t one’s philosophy withe dering | MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. screen, everything was fine in the | viewpoint, that the screen is the Viglor McLamien i VIRGT Tor Parn.” “Hot_for Paris." “Lucky n Love.” ““The Misnt "“Fhe ‘Mighty.” = |out one's philosophy without wondering STATE--Bethesda, Md. matter of width. That part of ideal method of producing a ‘Comedy. coSomedy. golomeen, e o g PN whether it makes interesting entertain- | py vyey o avkesvitle, 8. the experiment was splendid. But | vaudeville show. The acts are Colot clasile _____Color_clasile. T Norma Shearer o Edw. Everett Horton Wichard Pix T | o3 find writing for the movies ls| STATE—Westminster, Md. t der the | short, le: th John Barrymore, e T Gpmare, tnes Sen’. Warner Bros. Their Own Desire. m. ‘Seven Keys to d IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. some one forgot to consider the|short, as a rule: the customer e . Crack.l v hins triety, “Bueier Bhows» “mhow o Bhows” Viathone vaells, Viaphong varktr. Satate.” much easier than the stage. I quarrel 3 height of the screen. There was a |does not feel called upon to go ‘“n. R, 7 T Comec: Comedy. 3 rial. with talking pictures because it is neces- Patfi‘;‘?—l’m"“l- Md. hitch, and the projection machine |outside the theater for a smoke | ™ 2 hanks 1o Ronald Golmi Tiii Damita 1o, Janet Gaynor im _Victor McLaglen in — . |sary to establish one’s characters with- | COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. P " < Douslag Fairber "The Re “Forbidden Love.” Four Devils. The Black Watch. ‘Soul of Prance. TRAND—Staunton, Va. operators at the Roxy have been When a “turn” does not attract|qeader “Don 9 RN edies ‘Gomedy. Comedy. Gang’ comedy | Out benefit of introduction and to write| yyAgONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. very, very busy shifting the film | him; he may miss something good | €8 Sport. News. News. Cartoon. ____ s a complete story in 4,200 words wWhicll | g \mMQNA—Westminster, Md. here, 2 erywt to if he d t hold his seat, jub s B MW ld Lioyd Hatold Liovd Janet GavAor — Lionel Barrymore o Liopsl Berrymore Tn Hoot GIBSon T Ajlsn PrEElE T | Would be written in 24,000 for the stage. 2 ere, there and everywhere : 0 loes not hol s seat. F Harol X R i .“;K%&,,’m“, ”Th!x }‘E‘a""mm “King 0&"}‘-'1 Rodeo Wl Street.’ “Still, it seems to me that screen 8 A S . e by Liberty wecomiouuer gielome Dageer o e eedv. . ey o, i writing is'an easter occupation than TA—Harrisonburg, Va. tures up and down. | AFTER a look at the Grandeur |1419.N. Caite! Jack Oakie and Tictor McLaglen 15 Vicior MecLaglen i Alan ale i, | WTiting for the stage ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. It has been decided as & re-| /L soreen, Sherwood says: “The|Richmond Dark. Hangy Cactall in HOtredye Rt % ok R T R BT OFERA HOUSE—Piedement, W. Va. sult of the Roxy troubles, to post-| . nortions seem awkward ‘: o=y - ety ;! _ News reel News reel. G - A Ladr 4o Love: AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. pone the inauguration of Gran-|g.reepn 49 feet wide by 20 feet high Ann Pennington n ATD,_Pennington Tn S Hardy T “Gm Hardy T illie Dove Harold_ Liovd i 'y . N!g.. ton, Md. deur in Washington for at least|is’sjea) for certain spectacular of. | Savoy oTanned Legs' = TaDNC0 eENty. Viiaphone variets. Vilaphone variets. Vitaphone voriety. “Welcome Danger” moer 3 ILMA BANKY'S next starring pie- | ypww: amonth. And you will see “Happy | go e put poorly adapted for the | 3o 1ith nw. V'*PESR% AN Comedy. Comedy. Comedy. Comedy. Comady. Vitaphone 3 ture for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is|wALIACE DALE--Tangier, Va. Days” in the usual proportions. |more’ human intimacies. . tatt 4 “Broadway.” “Brondway.” Gary Cooper in ary Cooper in VE Mt | o be called (A Ay 0 LY s Bol- | EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. One has Joe Wagstaff in 3 g8 1y ki ‘Sunkissed,” this fil *xxn the uncomfortable feeling that if | 12KOMA .35 WERATuE, » aons of Rentucks.” FheiVissinier. A B i | N e produced: chleps uoim: | NELSON HALL —Lovingston. Va. 'WITH the coming of the talking lany character stands straight up | T2k Pk:D.C. ek Faren o TR JAck Barwn o oTRe | Conrad Nageldh | conred Nageldn James Hail James Hall ~Huning in | the direction of Victor Seastrom, is said %’.fm{:}“_“,',.',“" . Md. films, the music films and the | in a close-up he will bump his| Tiyeli Broadway Hoofer.” Brondway Hoofer T R N reCvarery. Vitaphone variety. “Kibitzer.” “Kibezer.” - to be based on a story by Sydney Enmn—henmn”gm M. dancing films, one is almost sure|head. Perhaps the engineers will .u!on R TR~ skl A G omedy. "Cartoon. P Cartoon. Vitaplion Variety. __ Vilaphone variety. Gomedy H%‘:& seems to be some confusion c‘"‘““nhnmhnuh' b, g 3 : - Bebe Daniels i ice White i 3 to form the impression that all| S cntually remedy this by pro- =ik, Warner Bros’ BHS? Vacasond Love Comes Alon Sing Around.” Coprad Nagel in e ssia about it, though, as the author declares, P e S ducing a film that is as tall as it | York wpnammer Bros. Lo & ve Vitaphone varieti Vitaphone variety. “Dynamite.” "Hells Heross." | the story is a screen adaptation of | FIREMEN'S HALL-Willards, Md. pictures are noisy. Events in the|is broad, and then we'll have|Ga. & Quebee Vitaphone varieties. omedy. medy. his Pulitzer prize play, “They Knew ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. -M de- | BERKELEY—Berkeley S W. Va. Wihlt They Wanted,” while M-G- Zane First Al Pict SUE —THE Fanchon and IMalRing %LONE STAR ARANGIR GEORGE O’BRIEN ure CAROL STAGE— Marco present Their Most Beautiful & Colorful Creation “GARDENS” Cliff Lee Hall and Vina Zolle FOX MOVI Clhe All Star * and Three Slate Brothers Sunkist Bea ALEXANDER CALLAM Master_of Ceremonies FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, Conductine SIGMUND ROMBERG MELODIES Fifth of the speelal overtures arranged by Mr. Brusiloff It Speaks for Itself! All ‘Talkin, Musical Romance. with. JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL SHARON LYNN GEORGE MACFARLANE J. HAROLD MURRAY PAUL PAGE ANN_PENNINGTON WARNER BAXTER FARRELL McDONALD RICHARD KEENE DAVID ROLLINS FRANK RICHARDSON WILLIAM COLLIER JAMES J. CORBETT DIXIE LEE GEORGE JESSEL WILL ROGERS TOM PATRICOLA MARJORIE WHITE WALTER CATLETT VICTOR McLAGLEN Hear P A CK oMt Nazarro Charline Essley Mae Packer ETONE NEWS n I His Musie