Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 20

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Cold ~ Compound. _Simple | uglas Faicbanks. jr. retta Young in Yo ‘Loose Ankles.” Comeds. Conrad Naeel in Conrad Nagel in “Dynamite.” “Dynamite. in “Burning Up. Vitaphone vi Conway Tearle and Virginia Vaill in “The Lost Zeppel ichard Avien I e ppelin.’” eds. ty. n “General Crack.” Comedy. “John Barrymore n “The Love Parade.” Carts Maurice Ohevalier Return un{unmenl of “The Gole Willlam Powell and Rin Tin T Jack Oakie in “Hit the Deck " tety. Avalon 3812 Conn. Ave. _ “HIE th Vitaphone variety. liam Pewell and y Wray in ted Heels." .v-cfl‘ou'ile n e Deck." n “Broadway Hoofer.” Comeds. 645 Pa. Av. S.E. | Cameo Mt. Rah EE uér?zlo Biue n “~Skin Deep.” Comeds. Central 1 425 9th St N.W (1 ang Circle wiltiars “gosd in 2105 Pa. Ave, “His First Command.” Col Dorothy ‘Mackaill eny B i 535 Ga, Ave, The Gret Divide 3 Ga. Ave. Comeay. Dumbarton . Ave. Charles Rogefs and n_Arth 13 f ‘Half Fai Wi “His “Thy ! i Betiy Compson and Jack Onrie in _“Street Girl.” Wil Rogers in d to See Paris.” “Hai Hollywood girls in erson. Harold Lioyd i“Welcome Come Maurice Chaveller n “The Love Parade.” Comea: T Warner Baxter and Leila Hyams Rolond Youns “The BI Case.’ Dorothy Ssbastian Dorothy ls:bu’tfln' i Dorothy Charles R Jean Arthur in * “Halfway to Heaven ' "Comeds. Betty Compson or “Why ‘Welcome Danger.” Vitaph taphone varie\y. Mary l-u:‘\’ n “Glorifying_the Girl.” American 07e in 2 Warner Baxter and Mary Dunean in Romance of the can in “Her Private Affair.” Powell and Wray in ed Heels." arfety. Mary Eaton In “Glorifying_the American_Girl." meds. medy. __Cartoon. _icOewen Buddy Rogers in “Halfway (0 Heaven Ann_ Hardine in Fdw. Everett Horton n “Wide Open.” in gy " iy ‘Broadway Hoofer hone variety. Fox Payers. T Tom Mix” T Duncan_Sisters in in “Big_Diamond g e Diamon It's a Great Life. in Conrad Nacel in ishop Murder Vitaphone, Coprad Nagel in “Dynamite. Norma Shearer n “Their Own Desire.” taphone variety. ‘Moran and Mack in Dorothy Mackail in “why "Bri o " ‘Why Brine ‘The. Great Divide. t Up." T Iack Gaki Polly ‘Wnlkfl n it the Deck ™ ary Eaton in ““Glorifying the American Girl.” " Gartoo: Ralph Ince and Atleen Pringle n “Wall Btreet.” an illiam Boyd n First Com Mt e Grert Divide." Comeds’ and Jack Oakie in “Street Girl.* an and Mack in- Bring That Up?” Comedy. News. .Duncan_Sisters in “It's a Great Life." Moran and Mack in “Why Bring That Up?” Comeds. News. Harold Llovd in “Halleluiah Comedies. Comedy. News. Cartoon. in __“Hit the Deck." " TGary Coor : and Richard Arlen ~ TFlorenz Ziesteld' ‘Glorifying_the i - American Cirl. Mary R H Eai~ T Ga . Richard in n “The_Virginian." “The Virginian. Bebe Dantels and John Boles n in “Rio_Rita. __"Rio_Rita _ Charles, Ruseles n “Batile of Paris" Comedies. News. George Jessel in “Love, Live and “Big Time." Comedies. New: “‘Hallelujah Comedy. M Laugh.” Comedy. Act. Rudy Vallee in “The Vagabond i Ingomar | Alexandria. Va. 2y S 157 Y rad Nagel in ““The Thirteenth Chair.” ncan_Sisters in e Toreat Lite ct “Plecadilly.” Comedy. News. Duncan_Sisters in R Jack Oakie in “Hit the Deck.” Lola Lane in Hrl FProm Havan: Comedy. iy, ¥ Comedy. Cartoon. Nows, “‘Spider Web." en Maynard ; e Bt s & Great Life.” “‘Hallelujah. Act Comedy. News. % Comeds. "7 Richard Barthel n “Young Nowheres." Comedies. _ Jack Oskie in Mary Brian in “Hit the Deck.” a Kibitzer." “The Vitaphone variety. in “Seven Day. Bebe Daniels and Gertrude Lawrence “"John Boles Harry Green and Charlotte Greenwood Fred _ Vitaphone_variety. Warner Baxter and Mary Duncan in_ | “Romance of the Rio | __Grande.” Willi il as Pay Wray in “Pointed Heels.” __Comeds. Joe” Brown and Helen Foster n “Painted Faces.” _ Rexinald Denny “‘One 'Hysterical Nieht. Fiorens Ziestele' “Gloritying, the American Girl.” Gy Coower 1 and Leave." ariet. Jack Muihall and la Lee in “Dark Streets.” News. Vitaphone “The Battle of ari “Hollywood Revu Comedy. Beriai. __ News, oI & s George Jessel in Loves dive and e OIS MOran in ‘Song of Kentucky.” ugh. Act; Comedy. _ Act. Comedy. d Kohler in in “Hell's Heroes.” “So Long. Letty.' ‘Vitaphone ) Vi hone riety. Sei Warner Oland in “Dr. Warner Oland in Fu Manchu.” “Dr. Fu Manchu.” ‘Dr. cl T Joan z,:nwi{ra n “Untrmed.” Robert Ames in ““Hallelujah." “Nix_on Dames. Comedy. News. dy. __ _Comedy._Carioon. a_Stanwyck in exicall Rose.” Comedies. News. Tim McCoy in “Sloux Blood.” Comed George Bancroff in “Racketeer.” Serial Wi eneh, iner Olan Comedies. % News. Rex. the hors “Plunging Hoof Serlal. _News. in Belle T in T d “Sonk of Love.” Comedy, Comedy. News. Rich:nnnd i | Alexandria. Va. Naney Carroll “Dance of Life. Comeds Ca ncy Carrell in ce of Life.” Hiilligilllfifil y.” Act. Comedy. Comedy. Marilyn Miller 5 Janet Gavnor “Sally.” In } By Mll‘.vl Nolan i Savoy “yndbhow. . 1 3030 Nlb_{l w ariety. s “‘Glorifying_the American_Giri.” Mary Eaton Mary Eaton n iSlorifzing he i American_Girl Warner Oland and Jean Arthur in “The Mysterious u_Manchu.” Special variety night. | State “Rio- Rita. Daniels in Bebe Danlels in " “Rio Rita.” Joe E..Brown and Helen Foster ‘in “Paipted Faces.” Comedy. Irene, Bordonl in Duncan_Sisters in Paris. Tt “It's & Great Life.” e Lon Chaney in a: oma e uddy Rogers in ra.” ‘B “Halfway to Heaven.” | Bethesda. Ma. | Takoma Vallee in Rua: nd Lover." Tak. Pk D. C. “Vagal “Vagabond Lover. Pauline Frederick in “Evidence.” udy Vallee in “Pauline Frederick in “Evidence.” George Bancroft in “The Mighty.” George Bancroft in * Mighty.’ Richard Dix in ~ “Reven Keys to { Maurice Chevalier | Tivoli uth & York Ga & Quebee n “The Love Parade. Cos ry_Eaton in ‘Glori{ying the American Girl.’ Comeds. NATIONAL—*A Montli ih the Country.” The New York Theater Guild will in Turgenev's comedy, “A Country,” at the National week, opening Monday evening. This will be the first presenlation of Turge- nev’s famous play in the United States. It was recently given a successful Lon- day production, and has for years been in the repertory of the Moscow Art| ‘Theater. The comedy is declared the most brilliant “:l the most popular of Ivan Turgenev's plays. For leading roles the Theater Guild has assembled Alla Nazimova, Dudley Digges, Elliot Cabot, Henry Travers. Alexander Kirkland, Hortense Alden, Douglass Dumbrille, Eunice Stoddard, Eda Heinemann, Minna Philips, Charles Kraus, Edward Wragge, Louis Veda and | others. - The production has been staged by Rouben Mamoulian, who will come to Washington and remain here through- out the engagement. The stage set- tings are by Raymond Sovey from the mflnk-ll Russian designs of Dodus- chinski. GAYETY—"Step Lively Girls.” announced for the Gayety Theater next week. This show is said to be loaded to the guards with everything strictly top- notch and all its features of a very extraordinary kind in fun songs and dancing. The performers. with Elsie Burgere and Harry Bentley at the head, include George levy, Jack LeDuc, Johnnie Curtis, Baker, Muriel Ceil , Jackie Testers and Dom Killarney. Two big scenes, “A Pirate's Den” and “Southern Plantation,” are funny skits, which are aided considerably by a nim- ble chorus. JUNIOR CIVIC THEATER. ‘The Junior Civic Theater will not present its usual matinee and evening performances Saturday of this week, but will resume March 15, when after- noon and evening performances will be given at 2:30 and 8:20 o'clock. respec- tively, of Eleanor Gates' imaginative child classic, “The Poor -Little Rich Girl,” at the Schuber: Belasco . ‘The management announces that no further performances will be given this season at the Belasco Theater, but at the performances March 15 announce- ment will be made concerning the new. place secured for the presentation of the plays after that date. METROPOLITAN—"Street of Chanee.” The white glare of Broadway, the f chips and the clink of golden g‘lknk‘ o'ith Efi interplay of elemental human emotions—these are the in- gredients of “Street of Chance,” Wil- liam Powell's first starring picture, which comes u;rtll;e Metropolitan Thea- beginn! ay. utl'hll is ‘-"mluue film story of New York's big gamblers in their natural surroundings. Powe!{ “f“?hnu hm. n'::‘t:; o1 rayal of the cl B vis, yk‘in‘ o!' the g:o.‘:- mesters, Who after ving e ssei s fortine at cards, is shown on the point of leaving forever the gam- ing tables of Broadway at the urgent appeal of his beauttiful wife. At the last moment, however, the master gam- bler discovers that his younger brother is threatened with disaster. To save the unwitting youngster, Natural de- cides to sit in a final game against the wishes of his wife. The thrilling climax of the picture, bitterly realistic and in- evitable, occurs at the card table. In the cast are Kay Prancis, Regis Toomey and Jean Arthur. Selected short subjects, including | vitaphone Varieties, will complete the ball. PALACE—“Not So Dumb.” Marisn Davies will be the screen star beginning_Saturday at Loew's Palace in “Not So Dumb.” an adaptation of the stage success “Dulcy.” In the sup- porting cast are Eiliot Nugent, Ray- mond Hackett, Julia Paye and Saily tarr. e In an attempt to facilitate the merger between the jewelry firm of her flancee and that of C. Forbes Rogers, she in- vites Forbes and his wife and daughter to a week end party. Duley's tactful attempts at pleasing Forbes results in & number of blunders, reaching a dis- astrous climax when Forbes finds nis wife spooning with another man and his daughter eloping with a goofy scenario writer. However, everything comes out right at the end, and Dulcy proves she is “not so dumb.” On the stage Trixie Friganza, the grand duchess of comedy, &) Loew unit, “Gym-Jams,” staged by Chester Hale. tion comes direct from Maurice qmvuur “The Love Parad Comea Mary Eaton in American Girl.” Comedy. “Step Lively Girls” is the attraction | 10 Norma Talmadse Norma Talmad in "New York Nights. y. Vitaphon hone_veriety. Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee in n On the Border.” hone_variety. Vitaphone ty. ‘Gloritying the in “Seven Days" Leave.” Vitaphone variety, “Seven Da: Evereit Horton ‘'Wide Open." Vitaphone variety. onry;coopfl' % Vitaphon in “Chasing Rainbows.” Bessie Love and Harry o essie Love and — Harry Green and Mary Brian in “The Kibitzer.” Comedy. dancers; Flo Mayo, aerial artist; Jean d a ballet of Ches- The | subjects, Charles Gaige at the orf and, the Palace Orchestra complete program. FOX—*“South Sea Rose.’ A potential successor to the “Black Bottom,” “Varsity Drag,” “Breakaway” and other dance favorites will be dis- closed in “South Sea Rose,” Lenore Ulric's talking picture for Fox Films, scheduled as coming attraction at the local Fox Theater. In her second vehicle for the screen Miss Ulric has an exotic role and what is cll:l‘x:d w&n n::rg:‘t‘he m-;::t supporting casts gathe: n one pic- ture. It is headed by Charles Bickford, Kenneth MacKenna, Farrell McDonald, Elizabeth Patterson, ~ Tom Patricol Ilka Chase, George MacFarlane, Daphne Pollard and many others. On the stage will be offered a Fan- chon and Marco creation called “Holly- wood Studio Girls,” presenting Charles Rozelle, the Three Gobs, Lorris and Fermine, John Dale, Mary Miles and Mildred Perlee, Six Wind Demions, a bevy of sunkist beauties and the Fox master of ceremonies, Alexander Cal- . The Fox Orchestra and the Fox Movietone News that “speaks for itself” ‘will complete the new program. COLUMBIA—"The Girl Said No!” William Haines in the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer talking production, “The Girl Said No." will be the screen fare at Loew's Columbia starting Saturday. ’ THE ROAD OF U fimuq/; ARIZONA CALIFORNIA NEW DE LUXE GOLDEN STATE LIM Through El Paso-Juarez, Tucson, Chandler, Phoenix, Indio, Palm Springs to Los Angeles ~direct short line through famous Carriso Gorge and Agua Caliente to San Diego. A continuous succession of tropical gardens im- mersed in the gorgeous coloring of a desert sky! Luxurious hotels—guest ranches—his- toric shrines—winter golf, tennis, polo—all along the route! NO EXTRA FARE Low altitude way. Superb service, exemplify- ing the highest achievement in travel luxury. Convenient schedule—minimum daylight hours en route—only two days Chicago to California—3 days from Coast to Coast. Ask about our new All-Expense California Tour, including the resorts of the sunny South- west and a glorious circle of the Scenic West. Leave Chicago March For detailed information, mail this coupon. ROCK 1 LINCOLN BURG] Rook Toiomd Lines Wi Prosper Leila Hyams, Marle Dressler, Polly Moran and Francis X. Bushman, jr., appear in the supporting cast. Willlam Haines has the part of a| {outh Just out of college who becomes & ond salesman, but because he is so fresh loses his ition and also his girl. His father dies and the family for- tune dwindles until the smart young- ster is forced to go back to ask for his stock-selling job. The firm to get rid of him gives him a practically impos- sible proposition to sell. The boy, how= ever, succeeds, and the audience sees and hears one of the funniest sequences ever shown on the screen. With his job safe he goes after the girl who had sald no, finds her on the verge of be- coming a bride and kidnaps and mar- ries her himself. | ‘The Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects and the Columbla Orchestra complete the program. EARLE—"Loose Ankles.” “Loose Ankles,” hilarious -modern | comedy, with Loretta Young and Doug- las_Fairbanks, jr., will be the film at-| traction at Warner Bros.’ Earle Theater next week, beginning with the Friday midnight show. Nick Lucas, known to stage and screen fans as “The Croon- ing Troubadour,” will appear in person on the Earle stage. beginning with the | midnight show also. | “Loose Ankles” is a picturization of | Sam Janney’s successful comedy. It is| the story of how a group of clever youngsters outwitted two prim maiden | aunts to win their consent to the mar- | riage of their heiress niece to the man of her choice. | The manner in which a happy end- | ing is brought about furnishes constant laughing matter. Louise Fazenda, Ethel Otis Harlan, Daphne Pollard, NUSUAL SERVICE SUNSHINE ITED 15, 1930. SLA Distriet Passenger Agent Inez Courtney and other favorites are in the cast. Selected short subjects will complete the bill. | R-K-O KEITH'S—“The Case of Ser- geant Grischa.” MARCH ' 5. 1930. Case of Sergeant Grischa™ Will be held over at R-K-O Keith's for a second week, The pictyre has provoked much discussion, it appears, and taken a strong hold uponp:eopullr interest. Di- rected by Herbert Brenon, it upsets precedent and holds the spectator with tremendous depiction of phases of the talking screen. Virtually the entire story of Grischa, a Russian prisoner of war, is told in the setting of a German prison camp far behind the front-line trenches. Th< escap: of the prisoner (played by Ches- ter Morris), his life as a fugitive, his recapture, the conflict of military offi- claldom over his sentence, the int'mate details of war-time social life, his ro- mance with Babka, a Russian peasant girl (Belty Compson), are vivid high- lights in this epic story of a “nobody” who unknow.ngly upset the routine of a great military machine. Despite the fact that “The Case of Sergeant Grischa” is a military story concerning_ events which happensd in 1917 and 1918, the sound of cannons and machine guns and views of No Man’s Land are not in evidence. Her- bert Brenon, director, confines the story to the locales described in the novei, presenting a power drama with a strong romance running through it. RICHARD CROOKS—Saturday. Richard Crooks, operatic and concert tenor, whose musical conquest of the American public becomes more em- phatic each season, is scheduled to ap- pear in recital at Constitution Hall Saturday at 8:30 pm. This is_the sixth and final attraction in Mrs. Wil- son-Greene's course of Saturday eve- ning concerts. Mr. Crooks will be assisted by Ru- dolph Gruen at the piano. His pro- gram will include a group of songs oy Rimsky-Korsakoff and Rachmaninofi, which Mr. Crooks will sing in Russiax,, Three Strauss songs constitute a second group. Pergolesi, Respighi, Stradeila, Protheroe, Morgan and Frank La Forge also are represented on the program. CARL SANDBURG—Saturday. Carl Sandburg, author, will present his “lecture-recital” at American Uni- versity, without charge to the public, under auspices of th: college, Saturday night in the gymnasium auditorium on LOW BUS FARE to- ES-TO-SEA STAGES f EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. the mid, safe, all-vegetaiie | = e v .l;:-fivl, ’Yn‘ll lum in morning. Promptly and pleasantly rids the system J FO-NIGHT ot the bowel poisons that TO-MORROW sause headaches—25c. @) ALRIGHT LAK Capacity audlences indicate that “The The All.Vegetable Laxative ‘World War nev:r before depicted on the p. the campus, Massachusetts and Ne- bras avenues. as_“An Evening With Carl tertainmen! the co-op:rative grotp of more than 80 local musicians that i planning to give Washington its own symphony orches- tra by the Autumn of 1930, will give the second of the three concerts to be given during the current Winter and edrly Spring at Constitution Hall Friday afi- ernoon, March 14, at 4:45 o'clock, un- der the management of Mrs. = Greene. a Ht.m lundlg, hmogl ceglm -n:u eo‘n- i uctor, an: tav . conductor | DENISHAWN DANCERS—March 12. | 6i'\1¢’ Hiltimore Symbhony Orchestra, Ruth St. Denis and the Denishawn | will be guest conductors of the second | Dancers will present a program of un- | program, which will includs three short usual dances at the McKinley High | numbers by Mr. Strube, which he will School auditorfum Wednesday, March | conduct. These numbers are “Homage 12, at 8:15 pm. The event is under | to Schubert,” which Mr. Strube com- the auspices of the Community In-| posed in 1927, on the eve of the Schu- stitute. | bert centennial; “Prelude No 2" and Travel in the Orient, Europe and | “Serenade.” Africa will be reflected in characteristic dances to be featured. Ted Shawn | who was originally announced to ap- pear with Miss St. Denis in a different | program of solos and duet dance nuni- bers, has had to cancel his engagemenis for -this tour unexpectedly. Miss S:. Denis, however, will appear in a gencr- ous number of solo selections. She hus become known especially as an autho: - ity on dances of the Orient. | ‘This event is to be given at McKinley | High so as to make it possible to have | correct stage and lighting effects. The } Community Institute has provided maps of "various routes to reach th's school | at Second and T streets northeast for those unfamiliar with the location. t includes % invited at 8:15 Depend up- on the tried and proven sore throat remedy for relief. 36c, 60c and $1.00. TONSILINE (- The Natinal Sor Thvoat Remedy T\ | BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED Try LUCKY TIGER for falling haile germicide. A NATIONAL SYMPHONY—March 14. ‘The National Symphony Orchestra, Multiply Your Estate If you have accumulated a, reserve in interest-bearing securities you can multiply your estate by means of Life Insurance. The interest from such securities, when applied to the payment of premiums, will enable you easily and surely to provide, for the protection of 'your heirs, a fund which may be several times as great as the precent aggregate of your belongings. Let pur officers give you the details of this valuable plan. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner I5th and H Streets North-West EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President WoobpwAaRrD & LLoTHROP 1880 A /;ve)y skin is And for perfect cleanliness y finto[a// CLEAN ou should use & cream so light- that it melts on your skin, so thorough that it lifts out every bit of clogging dust. That is DOROTHY GRAY Clean Cream; our Toilet Goods Department is the place where you will find it. $1 $1.75 $2.75 TorLerames, Astx 18, Fmst FLoOR. Learn the Art of Using Ciro Ruth Parker is here of using perfume correctly—a: suited to your personality. fragrances $1 to $13. blended in France—are Perfumes this week to explain the subtle art nd to help you select the perfume best Ciro perfumes—captivatingly youthful here for your selection. ‘TorLeraies, Aisie 16, Fmst FLOOR. A Bottle of Perfume Given with each purchase of Karess Face Powder, $2 With every purchase of a $2 box of Ka s Face Powder—your choice of many lovely shades—ypu will receive a flacon of perfume of the same haunting fragrance. ...or Fiancee Face Powder, $1 A flacon of Fiancee perfume box of the popular Fiancee Fa: given with every purchase of a §1 ce Powder. Tom.eraies, Aiste 16, Fiast FLoOR. Gordon Hose 310 pajr If you are short you will be delighted with these hose you will not have to roll bunchily at the top; if you are tall—you will love the additional length these hose afford. Gordon Hose ar figures tall, medium and e individually proportioned—for short—slim or stout. Gordon Chiffon Silk Hose; pl French heel. Gordon Chiffon Silk Hose; Gotdon V Hnl k Gordon All-silk Chifion Hose, hem, plaited sole, French heel. picot top, French heel . Gordon “Splendide”—chiffon hose for the stout figu Hosmzry, Aiste 19, Fmst Froor. SOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ¥ 1930] TAR For the Bride’s Table— Candles, $3 set Tall, slender tapers—four for the table—two for the buffet or serving table. For her new home the bride chooses them in white . . . decorated with a band of silver and dainty white flowers—jewel centered. CanbLES, SEVENTH FLOOR. The Right Frames For Cherished Pictures %4 and %9 Leather frames—in soft pastel tones to blend with buodoir color schemes—or in rich, darker tones so effective on library tables........$4 Imported frames—intéresting shapes, executed in lovely English mahogany.... Silver and Gilt Metal Frames..........$16.50 Prames, Asie 1, Fiast Froor.