Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 10

What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters Jane Cowl at Belasco— “Art and Mrs. Bottle” EXT Monday evening, in the Shu- bert Belasco Theater, Jane Cowl will be presented by Kenneth MacGowan and Jos- eph Verner Reed in her latest success in modern comedy, “Art and Mrs, Bottle,” by Benn W. Levy, who is represented in the theater this sea- son by his “Mrs. Moonlight,” and by his adaptation of “Topaze.” The first part of the week will be given to “Art and Mrs. The sec- ning evening, will be de- voted to “Twelfth Night.” Both plays come direct from Maxine Ellot's ‘Theater, New York, where they have § been alternating in Miss Cowl's rep- ertory program since last Septem- ber. Miss Cowl has already played Cleopatra and Juliet. In “Twelfth Night” she adds Viola to her achievements among the Shakespearean heroines. The _pro- duction _is staged by Andrew Leigh, noted Shakespearean actor and pro- ducer from London. It is distin- guished by novel scenic sets suggested by Miss Cowl and designed by Ray- mond Sovey, and Macklin Marrow has arranged and composed music which will be played by a special orchestra. Leon Quartermaine will play Mal- wvolio; Arthur Hohl, Sir Andrew Ague- cheek; Walter Kingsford, Sir Toby Belch; Maren Evensen, Olivia; Jessie Ralph, Maria, and Lewis Martin, the clown. The cast also includes Harry Sothern, Royal _Beal, Kirk Henty, Jerry Bowman, Henry Richards, Rob- ert Lowe and Jerome Coray. Jane Cowl. “Strictly Dishonorable” At the National Sunday Night. @QTRICTLY DISHONORABLE,” Brock Pemberton’s production of an outstanding comedy hit of the 1929- 30 Broadway season, will be the next attraction at the National Theater, be- ginning Sunday evening. Concluding this week a record-making run of 75 weeks in Manhattan, playing into three calendar years, this play, by Preston Sturges, will be given by a specially selected cast of stage and screen no- tables. The play, ineidentally, was unani- mously voted by Gotham critics as “one of the year’s 10 best plays” in ghe | customary annual selection by Man- | hattan reviewers last spring. Later it was awarded the coveted Roi Cooper Megrue prize as being “the play that provided the greatest entertainment value of any attraction during the year.” The $lay was staged by Antoinette Perry and Mr. Pemberton, and the company presenting it is the same that has been giving it with marked success throughout the United States since last March. In the cast will be Flobelle Fairbanks, Lino Manzoni, Lee Baker, Ralph Locke, George Meeker, Jerome Daley, Guido Alexander and John Robb. “Strictly Dishonorable” is described as an adroitly written comedy with shrewd character drawings and the at- mospheric touches of a Gotham speakeasy in the “wet forties.” The play has a wealth of alert and intelli- gent humor, intriguipg romance and #prightly buoyancy. A romantic tenor of the operatic stage, an innocent but naively adventurous girl from Missis- sippi, curious about love; an overbear- Ao g A wn, a e who ven i.m:tbhu during ex;'J’Mo ‘moments and a wise-cracking people this diverting comedy. One-Act Play Contests At Wilson Normal College Tonight. 'HE District of Columbia one-act play tournament will start tonight at Wilson Normal College at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Community Drama Guild of Washington. Three plays will be presented in the prelimi- nary contests. Mary Carolyn Davies, “The Slave With Two Faces,” by the Marjorie Webster Alumnae, with Lor- etto Murphy, Olga Lofgren and Phyllis | 9f ‘Wilson leading a group of players; ,” by Percival Wilde, will be presented by the Jewish Community Center Dramatic Society, with a cast including Sophie Baynard, Morris Ar- kin and Milton Korman, and “Sham,” by the Universalist Players, with a cast including Harry A. Westcott, Merle A. ‘Thurlby, Paul Alexander and. Stanley Thurlby. | The second series of ~preliminary | “Seas Beneath” Opens at Fox Today. O “Seas Beneath” begins its run. actual happenings during the World War, in which Spy counters against spy in an effort to become the master of the seas, with a German subma- rine, and the sink- ing of subs, with, of course, a love angle which has a startling outcome. George O'Brien is seen as a sub commander; Ma- rion Lessing, Star Georse O'Brien. of the speaking stage, makes her first appearance on the screen as & German spy, and Wal- ter Hymer, Walter C. Kelly, Walter McCrail and Mona Maris likewise play important parts in the picture. Bob West at the organ, Leon Brusi- loff, with a nautical fantasy as an overture; the Fox Movietone News and subsidiary features, with the Fanchon and Merco “Modes of Hollywood” idea Friday, on the stage, featuring Miss Haline Frances as _mistress of ceremonies, Danny Joy, Sylvia Shore and Helen Moore, dancing darlings, and the Hollywood studio models, will complete the bill. Minneapolis Orchestra Presents Program Tomorrow. (QNE of the outstanding symphony orchestra programs given in Wash- ington this season will be that of the Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the National Theater. Henrl Verbrugghen will conduct. m includes: and Fugue, in C Sharp ..Bach nor, . Tschaikowsky Andante, anima. Romanza, andante cantabile con alcuno licenza. Valse, allegro moderato. Finale, andante maestoso, allegro, " allegro vivace. “Bolero” .. TwWo dances ballet, “The Convent by the Water”..Casella Dance of the Old Ladies. Children’s Dance. “Hungarian March” “Rakoczy,” from “The Damnation of Faust” . Newman’s “Switzerland” Sunday at the National Theater “SWH'EIRMNDJ‘ Europe’s popular playground, is the traveltalk E. M. ‘Newman will bring to the National ‘Theater Sunday afternoon. Mr. Newman has brought back & different tour of a well known country, with new still-color views and thrilling motion pictures of the places the tourist likes best, combined with a human in- terest story of life in the Alps. This traveltalk is not merely & scencie journey; it is filled with many incidents of an unsual kind, replete [ limb plishment, an ascent fraught with such danger as to cause you to hold your breath in suspense until you see the daring climbers, clinging like flies to a perpendicular rock, lly attain their objective, a peak more than 15,000 feet above_the sea. At Vi . Néwman photographed mvfi%m eém"fy‘%m Temarkable to lead the blind, becoming for those afflicted With loss of sight. Last Concert to be Given by Philadeiphia Orchestra Tuesday TH.! last concert to be given by the Phyladelphia Symphony Orchestra will take place next Tuesday evening at 8:45 at Constitution Hall. Ossip Gabrilowitsch will conduct and 'the famous violin virtuoso, Jascha Heifetz, will be the soloist. The program an- nounced by T. Arthur Smith consists Sergel Rachmaninoff’s Symphony” and the Beethoven “Con- certo for Violin in D Major, Opus 61,” to be played by Mr. Heifetz. Menuhin Recital Constitution Hall Friday 'EHUDI MENUHIN, that amazing boy virtuoso of the violin who has just returned to the United States from a triumphant tour of Continental Europe, will return to Washington in contests will take place Friday evening | concert at Constitution Hall on Friday of this week at 8 o'clock at Wilson | Teacters’ College, when the East Washington Community Players will present “Toscana Tavern,” by Wilbur 8. Tupper, with a cast including George Finger, Newell Lusby, Frances Wilson and S. Eldred Wilson; “Jazz and Minuet” by Ruth Giorloff, pre- sented by The Masks, with a cast of seven players; “The Kelley Kid,” by Kathleen Norris and Dan Totheroh, resented by the Orange and Blue ayers, also with a cast of seven play- ers; “The Under Dog,” by Robert Mid- dlemass, presented by the Wood- lothians with a cast headed by Brad W. Holmes; and “Two Crooks and a Lady,” by Eugene Pillot, with a cast including Gladys A. Middlemiss, Wal- | ter E. Thorne, Ida Garrett Mattingley, | Nell V. Price and Arthur B. White. | Tickets for the contests may be had | at the Drama Guild office, T. Arthur | Smith's, A. A. A.. and at the door of Wilson 'Normal College. : “Mrs. Wiggs” by Junior Theater Saturday at Wardman Park { HE second series of plays by the | Junior Theater opens this gveek Saturday at Wardman Park Theater with “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Performances will be given both mornings and afternoons on Sat- urday, at 10:30 am. and 2:30 pm., Tesvectively. The list of plays and dates of per- formances are as folloys: “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” Saturday: “Robin Heod,” Pebruary 2 “Alice in Wonderland,” March 14: “Freckles,” March 28, and “Quality Street,” Wed- nesday. April 8, both morning and afiernoon. “Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” as presented by the Junior Theater Co. is a combination of the two much-loved books, “Mrs. Wiggs” and “Lovey Mary,” the favorite characters of each being interwoven together with the amusing incidents of their eventful lives. They include Mrs. Wiggs and her geographical familv. Asia, Aus- tralia and Europena: Biliy Wiggs and | the little helpless neighbor. Mis' Hazy. ‘Mr. Stubbins and the freight car and 8ll the others of the loyal group that lives in the Cabbage Patch. “Powder Puff Revue” At the Gayety Next Week. HEN the “Powder Puff Revue” breezes next week into the Gayety Theater it will bring what is said to be one of the cleverest companies now on the burlesoue circuit. Two of the big numbers of the show have been at- tracting special attention. “The me- chanical ballet,” utilizing the full &r:nnh of the company and featuring dance of the mechanical toys by the Boylans, late featured members of George White's “Scandals,” is feature. i ‘abd. Midgie Brandon, Jean ms. e Irving Selig and Lou Powers, comedians, m"( 1{: fiemflc comedy, Lou with a of -making; Leonard s siraight 5 Al inging man; Harry Snd Lillian Rose, soubretie. afternoon, February 13, at 4:30 o'clock, as the fourth attraction of Mrs. Wil- son-Greene's philharmonic series of afternoon concerts. Yehudi's program will open with the Schubert “Rondo Brilliant, Op. 70.” and will include the Bach “Solo Partita in E Major, No. 3”; Mendelssohn’s “E Minor Concerto, Op. 94”; the Dvorak- Kreisler Negro spiritual from the “New World Symphony”: the Moskowski- Sarasate “Guitarre”; the Beethoven- Auer “Turkish March,” Hartmgnn's adaptation of the Debussy “Le Fille aux Chevaux de Lin” and Paganini’s “La Campanella.” “Dracula” Next at the Rialto. FRI‘DAY night, the 13th, “Dracula,” one of the most weird and the stangest story ever written or filmed, will start at the Rialto Theater with a midnight showing, starting at 11:30 o'clock. As there has been much speculation as to when “Dracula” would be read: for the screen, Universal Pictures Cor- NE of the most thrilling stories lof the World War, the efforts of the United States mystery ships and submarines to anni- hilate the enemy underseas crafts, is promised at the Fox Theater for the week beginning today, when Ashton ‘This picture is said to be based on Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on J : | fllusion, but it is sensational and: Sunday Bernice Claire in “Kiss Me Again.” WEEK OF FEBRUARY 15 Ambassador Monday Tuesday C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Yom, Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bernice Claire in ¥Kiss Me Again.” Bernice Claire in “Kiss Me Again.” n Lyon and James Hall in “Hell's_Angels.” Ben Lyon Je Bole ey Hal lv‘;?m;m e i and in Night.” Com._Short subject. Robt. Armstrong 1 ’ Tiente Vitaphone subject. Ath & Columbls RA. Apollo 623 B §t. N.E. Otis,_Skinner in ismet.” Vitaphone short subject. Otis_skinner in Charles Ruggles in “Kismet." “Charley’s Aunt.” Vitaphone short subject. Vitaphone ‘short subfect. Norma Talmadst in “Madame Du Barry.” Cartoon. ila Hyams and Bl Ve Y, ed UPart-time Wife. “‘Captain Thunder.” Vitaphone_subjec! Comedy. Jackie Coogan an s Goeen i “Tom Bawyer.” Comedy. Jackie Coc " gt John Wayne and El Brende] i “Th afl. “The_Big ‘Comedy. John Wayne and El Brendel in “The Big Trail.” Comedy. Buddy, Rosers -, Youth.” ‘Along o%‘;:c_'u outh. Clarendon, Vs, and Beery Sue Carol in in “The Big Party.” “Min and Bill." John Mack Brown in d N “Billy the Kid."” ORI red e Myrna Loy and les fles 1 gucen Has-" M Ropue of the Rio ande.” Avalon Charles Ruggles in “Charley’s Aunt.” John _Boles Neil Hamilton and Evelyn Laye in “One G. Robinson in Heavenly Nignt." phone subject. __Chicago.” 8h't su Leila Hyams and nd Lo u w in “Part-time Wite.” v: subject. Charles Farrell in “The Prin cess the Plumbe: Comedy. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Hook Line and Sinker.”” 8h't sub. N Bert_Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Hook, Line and Sinker.”_Sh't sub. Walter Huston in “Abraham_Lincoln.” Vitaphone ' short, subject. Richard Barthelmess n “The Lash.' Vitaphone subject. ‘Walter Huston in “Abraham Lincoln.” Vitaphone short subject. Lupe Velex “The Storm.” Comedy. C;meo Dark, Mt. Rainfer, Md. Marlene Deitrich and ch and Gary Cooper in Gary Cooper in ore 5 3 ‘Moroceo. Comedy. _News. Edmund Lowe and in, Edmund Lowe and Beity n and Jack Hi Ian in Doroth: llfil:":lrld “Boudgtr Diplomat.” " "Ine Baueaier 2 y Carolina Harold Llovd in “Peet First.” Helen Twelvetrees & Raymond Hackett Harold Lloyd “Feet Firs in “The_Cat_Creeps.” illiam Powell in ‘For the Defense.” El Brendel ai Marquerite Churchill “The Big Trail.” Tom Moore and Com._8hort subject. Tom Moore and Lola Lane in “Tne Costello Case." Com. _Short subject. Yola D'Avril and Fifl Dorsay in “Those Three Prench Girls." _Comedy. Yola D'Avril and Fifl Dorsay in “Those Three French Girls.”__Comedy. Paul Page and yrna Loy 1 Naughty Plirt. Com._Short subjects. will, Rogrs 1o “Lightnin’.” Charles Ru; y's iis Hyams and “'Charle: 425 Bth St. N.W. e ‘Ruth_Chatterts d Circle Faul Fukes °" 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W._“The Right to Love.” uth _Ohatterton and d _Wyn o Paul Lukas Ginger Rogers and W upSifinley Omith fm “The Right to Love.” “Follow the Le Ed_Wynn. Charies Farrell and Ginger Rogers and Stanley Smith in “Follow_the Leader."" um “Fari-time Wite." Comedy. subjec il T incess the Blumer. “Pant-Time Wife." Charles Ruggles n “Charley’s Aunt.” Colony Ga. Ave. & Farragut eader."” Dorothy Mackaill Charles Ruggles in in 5 “Once a Binner.” Comedy. “Charley’s Aunt.’ Dorothy Mackaill - in “Once a Sinner.” Comedy. Robert Montgomery ita Page in an 'War Nurse. Vitaphone_subject. Jeanette MacDonald Lupe Veies in “°Oh, for & Man.” in Vitaphons short “The Storm.” subject. Comedy. ell and Victor McLaglen and Mona Maris in A _Devil With ‘Women. B?mbarton onsin Ave. Bert Wheeler and Bert Wheel d Robert Woolsey in Robert Woolsey in “Hook, Line and “Hook, Line and Sinker.” Sinker.” Jane Walker and Robert Montgomery Helen Twelvetrees in in “Her Man.” Towsll Sherman and Charles l(nlox'::mlon l;;,m;??n livan “The Pay-Oft.” Ber "™ Ed Wynn and Ginger_Rogers in “Follow_the Leader.” Comedy. Ed Wynn and . Ginger Rogers in “Follow_the Leader." Comedy. Victor McLaglen and ona Maris in Devil With Wom- en.”” Comedy. Cartoon. Helen Twelvetrees Charles Murray in in “Cohens and Keilys in ica. my “Her Man.” ‘Africa.” _Comedy. Review. the Plumber.” Jack _ Onkie Eddle Quillan an 2 "nou.n::‘nmur." gtk in Comedy. “Blg_ Mone: Comedy._Variet; Claga Bow in “1gve Among the Sth & G Sts. S.E. P Sy Sally Starr in “Love o' Lil." Prathers stase show. Buddy Rogers in Prather's stage show. *“Along Came Youth.” Picture. Slort reels. Comedy. Buck Jones in "~ “Shadow Ranch.” Comed Act._Sei ers in Youth."” ddy_Rog “Alons Came Com Ack. Hippodrome 808 K St. N.W. ®d_Wvnn and Ginger Rogers in “Follow_ the Leader.” Comedy. Cyril Maude and Phillip Holmes in rumpy. Comedy. Snapshots. James Hall in “Third Alarm.” Comedy. Act. Ed_Wynn and Ginger Rogers in “Follow_the Leader.” Comedy. James Hall in “Third Alarm.” ‘Comedy. Act. Wheeler and Wooisey in’“Hook, Line and inker. Comedy. Act. H* i Joe E, Brown ome “Going _wild." Comeds. 13th & C Sts. N.E. Yoia D'Avril and Fift Dorsay in ‘“Those Three French Girls.” Com. Short subject. Joe E, Brown n “Going_Wild."” Ingomar Dark. Alexandria. Vs. Phillip Holmes in “Man 0 Man."” Comedy. Short_subjects. Yola D'Avril and Fifl Dorsay in “Those French Girls.” Thr Com._Short subject. Conrad Nagel in “Free Love.” Vitaphone short subject. _Comedy. Paul Page ai rna Loy in Naughty Flirt. Vitaphone subject. George Sidney and Charles Murray in ““The Cohen: 1ys in Afs Benny Rubin hillip Holmes in "Aan to Man.” Louise Pazenda “Leatherneckl Com Short Mary Nolan in “Outside the Law.” Comedy. Short_subjects. Miriam Hopkins and George Jessel in “Past and Loose.” Comedy. News. esse $100 15th_st. me. Ed Wynn and Ginger Rogers in “Follow the Leader.” ly. _Cartoon. Comedy. News. ects. “White_Hell of Ptz Palu. Comedy. News. Buck Jones in “Dawn Trail.” “Son of Tarzan,” N6. 4. Charies Bickford in “River's End.” “Spell of the Oir- cus,” No. 4. Dark. Laurel Charles Farrell in “The Princess and Ber 2ubin_and Fratss Fatenas i “Leathernecking." Ca n. _Comedy. Bert Lytell and " e Cbi 'l.. rpty Bl iy AR ERE e Ca . Comed: Serial. ¢ of rtoon. ly. Laurel, Md. Jackie Coogan Leader Mt Gres pnd Norma Shearer. . “Let Us Be Ga: Comedy. Act. ‘Wil Rogers in “Lightnin’.” Comedy. Act. A r'%‘ B Hotmes Comedy."Gartton. Jack Oskie In Comeds. '8 rial. 9th & E Sts. N.W. Lyric Pifi d'Orsay_in “Those Three, Prench Comedy. News. Fifi d'Crsay_in “Those Three, French Maurice Chevalier in M “Playboy ef Parls.” Comeds. T ris.” o0t_Gibson 1n 4 Concentratin® o Kid." Serial._Comedy. Gibson in Concentratin® Kid"” Serial._Comedy. Gaithersburg. Md. Palace Lon Chaney in “The Unholy ree."” - ‘Comedy. Claudette Colbert and Frederic March in “Mansieughter.” Comedy. _Act. Cliff “dwards in “Lord Byron, of “Little John Warn tes tie Johnny i g"%,’:—‘-’““ Song _reel. * ]cm"m,‘ “Act. Chlrlr’ Rogers n “Along Came Youth.™ 207 9th st. m.w. Princess 1 “The Broad Nancy Carroll and John Holland in “Eyes of World."” Chester, Morris n “The Bat Whis- pe: Jeanette MacDonald and Resinald Denny “Oh. for a Man.” B Jeck Perrin “Ridin’ Law. 1119 B St. N.E. Richmond Dark. * Davies and _ Marian Davies and MEtish Porber In ‘Raiph Porbes in "mgelnr FPather.” “HBachelor Father." Comedy. Other_reels. Comedy. Other reels. Kay Pr and Kay Francis and Charles Bickford in Charles Bickford in “The Passion Flowe "The Passion Flot Comedy._Other_reels. Loretta Young and \qConway Tearle in Truth About Youth.” Comedy. Other reels. Toretts Youny and way Tearle in “Truth About Youth.” Comedy. Other_reels. dris, V8. e Alexandris. V8. e and Slvoy Lola Lane in st. Tom Moore and Betty Compson in Lola Lane in The Boudoir “The Costello Case.” Diplomat.” Comedy. Com Betty Compson in “The Boudolr Diplom: Com Buck Jones in “Desert Vengeance.” Vit subject. " Gomeds. Joe E. Brown in “Going_wild.” Comedy. - “The coluléo Case.” ot Ssl k. Seco e Tie Dressler and Paul Whiteman and “'w-u.{:'ann John Boles n “Min and BIIL" “King of Jazz."” Wininie Lighther Charles Rogers and n ol “The_Life of the Party.” Nancy Carr “Follow_Thru.” e Sidney and Bessi Ciortes Megsie, Love in Soaries Murray in in_+Africa.” r Sprine, Md. Sylvan Brendel l‘n" B “Just Imagl Cartoon. Helen Kane and James Hall in “Dant k- b I ine.” ‘Just_ Imagine. o Nar - Cartoon. News, Marian _Nixon and Lowell Sherman in “The Pay-ofl.” Comedy. ~News. Rex Lesse and Cly “Wings of Adventure.” Comedy. _Cartoon. Ben Lyon and Nancy Carroll Harry Langdon in Frederic March “Boldiers’ mnfim." “Tauenters 104 B. 1. sve. n.w. News. Takoma ‘Walter Huston in «Abraham Lincoln.” ddy_Rogers in Bu B o “Alons Came Youth.” “Abraham Lincoln.” idy_Rogers in Bud Ed Wynn in “Along Came Youth.” “Poliow the Leader.” y Rubin in Love ol W "G Takoma Park. D. C. Tivoli James Hall and *Ben Lyon Hall and James Hall and T yon Ben, Lyon “Hell's A n “Hell's_Angels."” Marion Davies in “Bachelor Father.” Vitaphone short subject. Marion Davies in “Bachelor Father.” Vitaphone short subject. Richard Balthelmess in “The Lash.” Charles Ruggles in Camedy. Vitaj &t : » edy. Vitaphone ‘Charley’s Aunt. “Hell's’ Angels.” Otis Skinner in “Rismet.” Comedy. 14th & Park R4. York Ga. Ave. & Quebes poration announces . this early release for Washington and on this particular day. !MA" is a real picture—a great, big, outstanding picture from a story 50 weird, so strange and so unbelievable that it+is described only with difficultys To tell the story might spoil the one’s back run the chills all the way ] then some. and all over one’s body an “Cimmaron” Held Over at Keith's. ** ("IMARRON,” acclaimed by critics as the outstanding motion picture epic for 1931, will be held another week at R-K-O Keith's, where this week audiences have been thrilled with the jcturization of Edna Ferber's romantic k of early pioneer life in America. Box office records have been smashed. Brought to the screen by Radio Pic- tures, Edna Ferber's “Cimarron” is claimed to be all that is gripping in Richard Dix is Yancey Cravat, Irene Dunne is Sabra Cravat, and Lon Yountis will never be really slain until you see Dix do it. Estelle Taylor is Dixie Lee, the scarlet woman, and Edna Mae Oliver, Roscoe Ates, Geol Stone, Wil- liam Collier, jr., and Stanley Fields help to make up the miracle cast. Palace Offers Joan Crawford in “Paid.” JOAN CRAWFORD will be seen in a straight dramatic role in “Paid,” her latest picture, at Loew's Palace Theater next Saturday, with five de luxe shows for the day. “Paid” is a picture adaptation of Bayard Veiller's play “Within the Law,” which was made famous by Jane Cowl several years ago as a legitimate - attraction. Miss Crawford has the role of M Turner. The story concerns a young girl who is sent to prison by a store owner for theft. During her imprison- ment she becomes hardened by the routine of prison life and her one aim on_being released is to avenge herself. Robert Armstrong plays the leading male role, supported by Marie Prevost, i"od)jy Moran, Kent Douglass and John ja Benny Davis, who was responsible for 1 'HEADACHE? | ve « Quick Way to End It Headaches, whether from stomach, nerves, periodlc cause, eating or drinking, can be relieved in few minutes by Capu- dine, the new prescription in liquid form. Works in one-third the time usually re- quired by other forms. Try it for Sick Headaches Two teaspoonfuls of Capudine 1s surc to re- licye the most stubborn “sick”” headache in shorr order. = neglect a COLD ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once mz hwri[orfive hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful in= gredients brings relief naturally, Mus= terole gets action because it is 2 scientific “counter-irritant” —not just a salve ~~it_penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years, Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy—jarsand tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is aiso made in milder form {or babies and small cllll?‘m Ask for Chil- Women'sHeadaches No dope or_harmful drugs in Capudine to dis- turb normal functions. Safe and quick relief from beadsches during periods. “Moming- After” eadaches No need to go through the day with a *“‘hang- over” 'headache, when Capudine will end pais and brace youupina jiffy. Make This Testl.. Next time you have a headache g 0 your drug storc and get 2 botele of Capu- dine, or take a dose at the soda fountain. Then time the action. Note how quickly in disappears and you “‘pep”’ right up. E‘;&.KTG& bond-.orlffl-hc H drug store soda fountains. dpuding . romance based - Victor - Herbert, will be the screen |nagh. is Skinner - in “Kismet." Comedsy. Leiia Hyams and Edmund Lowe in “Part-time Wife.” Comedy. Leila Hyams and Edmund Lowe in “'Part-time Wife.” Comeds. ., the creation of such songs as “Margie,” “I Still Get a Thrill” and many other popular hits, heads the stage bill. arner Bros. Earle “Kiss Me Again,” Saturday. 1SS ME AGAIN,” the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone musical on the melodies of feature for the week starting Satur- day at Warner Bros. Earle. Bernice Claire, the song bird of the screen, will be seensin the leading role of this Victor Herbert romance and also in person in the stage show. Laughter and joy is said to be the main ingredients of “Kiss Me Again,’ plus the melodies of America’s great music master. The cinema, which takes its name from Herbert's love song. “Kiss Me in” concerns the ups and cdowns of Pifi's love for a young officer. She is a young modiste, ambitious to become a singer. The father of the officer learns of the son's affair and manages to break up the romance only to have Dan Cupid re- arrange things in spite of father and locksmiths. Walter Pidgeon is the young officer and Miss Claire the gir]. Others in the cast include June Collyer, Edward Everett Horton, Claude Gillingwater, Frank McHugh, Albert Gran an Judith Vosselli. Bernice Claire will be seen also on the stage in a round of popular enter- tainment. This is Miss Claire’s last stage appearance before taking a vaca- tion and returning to Hollywood. Other presentations _ will include Anatole Friedland’s Twelve O'Clock Revue, featuring Lucille Hayes; Marty May, jester; Medley and Durprey, humorists, | and Kafka, Stanley and Mae, novelty | entertainers. | The usual short subjects, the Earle | Orchestra, under Freddie Clark, and the Earle News Events will complete the entertainment. | “The Devil to Pay” Held Another Week at Columbia. ONALD COLMAN'S United Artist picture, “The Devil to Pay” will other week at Loew’s Colum- rem: bia Theater. The fact that Colman assumes an entirely new role does not seem to dampen the ardor of his follow- ers, for at the $2 rate the picture has been having, for several months, a run in a “two-a-day” Broadway theater. Prominent in the supportifig cast are Frederick Kerr, Loretta Young, Myrna Loy, David Torrence and Paul A selected group of short subjects, headed by the latest Charlie Chase comedy, “The Pipp from Pittsburgh,” round out the bill. Warner Hetropolitan. “Viennese Nights"—"“Once a Sinner.” **\/IENNESE NIGHTS,” the musical romance written_ directly for the screen by Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein, 2d, will be the attraction from Wednesday to Fri- day, inclusive, at Warner Bros.' Metro- politan. The story concerns a young musician and his sweetheart, who, through a misunderstanding, part, only to meet later in life when they are both mar- ried to others. whelming love story. Vivienne Segal, well known stage star, has the leading role, and the cast includes Alexander Gray, Walter Pidgeon, Roach, Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. first | Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. It is unneces- sary to do anything else. They contain both the quinine and the laxative so necessary to check colds and headaches quickly. In- sist on this complete treatment. GROVE'S ... Laxative Bromo Quinine TAB LETS I ————————————————eeeeeeeee =fiu Remedies Which Give Onz T mporary lof Tewis Ayres and L = Victor Varconl and g F8Y Wray in “Captatn nx:fln. est. Vitaphone subject. Louise Fazenda and Alice Day. ‘The Fox luct | » B 5 production, “Once a Sinner,’ Saturda; PFebruary 14 to 17, GUARD BALDWIN’S GIRTH LONDON, February 11 —Stanley Baldwin is & consemvative i potities, :l“' Mrs. Baldwin is a ive die- At 8 free meals kitchen toda; she sf be!malheun!flumln; jam gnddlnp. ““Oh, roly poly,” she cried, “that’s Mr. Baldwin's favorite pudding, but I won't }:t'}flm have it because it makes him Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. G Mo nn;hmh!'h-'du RACE MOORE'S appearan in _recital yesterday Constitution Hall, Mrs. gavotte from “Ma- " even and in spite of the song Miss Moore’s current Erno log] artist of the recital, and played three solo selections with comm®ndab! pianistic skill, E.de 8. M. Madrigal Singers In Costume Recital. T!m American Guild of Organists, Distrift of Columbia Chapter, presented the Madrigal Singers, un- der the direction of Mrs. John M#- ton_Sylvester, In recital last night in Barker Hall, with Arsenio Ralon, violinist, and John M. Sylvester, reader, as assisting artists, Grace Moore. Among thmehwhn took part in fi'lo; program, which incluc man held but think that Miss Moore's the most popular and most flmyllhl’ following is something akin to madrigals, were Elizabeth Waters, the “Jerry-flappers” of Miss Far- , Elizabeth Taylor rar's hey-day. At yesterday's con- Copping, Mary Grabill Smith, Mar-. cert were ~many, ~many garet Hedgcock, Mary Lerch and young and ardent “fai who Norma Hughes. crowded down the aisles at the close Mrs. Sylvester directed the singers of regular program and sat and accompanied some of ke songs, w“dr‘:y:"jnr vfll:l‘:l'e > mfluéomm IA.s well as Mr. Sylvester's “readings.” Ope " me rsenio Ralon was ass! Mrs. to Me'inl‘mtih;‘undy Lou.” In fact, Arn "ul:' never Te been & Warmer au- by , Kreisler, Debussy, De Falla dience—especially of the schoolgirl and a composition of hh’orn. variety—as besieged Miss Moore PR after the formal part of the pro- ASK—SSZSD 000 gram. This young singer, whose fame Count’s Adopted Daughter Sues on Ousting by Hotel Firm. has been tripled by her recent ap- ices before the camera, and who sang yesterday afternoon the same song that she was singing cinematically at a similar moment ho used of the mainstays of the “Music Box Revues.” Her voice is of ample tex- ture, clear in the upper range, reso- nant in the lower, and endowed with many things t a voice should have. Its faults have to do mainly with the ways and means of its execution, Miss Moore" slur- ring one note into another with dramatic, but not operatic, fervor, and sometimes nlm overmuch on the small black ‘which she sang. However, her winning ways_and the smile which followed the finale of every song, dissipated 1y real objections one might have after eating WHAT many call “indigestion” is very often nothing but excess - :f;d .cllx‘l the ‘fiamm . The mach nerves haye been over- bottle is sufficient to sh S mmcorr ula?.ed,hlnd food mrs.l;ll'htel merit. - e ective an alkali,” whic Be sure to nuine Phil- neutralizes acids instantly. The lips’ Milk of Mgfigapracflbed best alkali known to medical by physicians for more than 50 science is Phillips’ Milk of - ears in correc! excess acid. nesia. It has remained the and 50c a bottle; any drug standard anti-acid with physi- store. Complete directions for cians in the 50 years since its its many uses are enclosed with invention. every bottle. nful of this harm- One less, eless alkali will neu- tralize instantly many times as much acid, and the sgnptoms ou will disappear at once. never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way. 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