Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 25

What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters the Fox Friday, '%-un of All Nations,” APT. FLAGG and s"fi, Quirt will be back at the x F‘rl-l day, this time in another fren- zied rush of adventures call “Women of All Nations.” Vic- tor McLaglen portrays the rough-shcd Capt. Fagg and Edmund Lowe i3 the somewhat more suave but equally ruth- less and irresistible Sergt. Quirt. In| and out of the service, in every port and | inland city they tfaverse, in an hour) and s quarter they row with each| other, steal each otlnwer'l girls, and en- liven thin, nerally. ‘They h:;e‘ecompemlon. ‘however, in F1 Brendel, one of the best liked dialect comedians on the screen, who projects himself into the situation either to compete for the sweethearts or to stand off to one side and give them the merry It's a tempestuous, exciting quick-) action plcture, in_which lovely Greta lsgen, the flery Fifi Dorsay and the charming Marjorle White provide no little of the “motivating influence.” On the stage will be Fancnon and Marco's “Prosperity” Idea to convince us that good times are here again. Lu- cille Page, already well known dancer, 1s the headliner. Others in the presen- tation are Jack La Vier, Danny Beck, the Aaron Sisters, Tommy Herris and Danny Daniels and the Sunkist Girls, with Al Mitchell as master of cere- monies and Bob Hamilton at the organ. The Fox Movietone News and the added morning features are now a regular part ©of the Fox programs. “Up Pops the Devil” At 'ant‘n Earle Saturday. HUP POPS THE DEVIL,” the famous Broadway stage success, is the| screen feature for the new week, start- ing Saturday, at Warner Bros. Earle Theater, where it will be presented in eonjunction with four vaudeville acts. Five screen stars appear in the Para- mount version of “Up Pops the Devil.” | The story concerns & young couple who determine to be as happy 10 years after the marriage as during their honey- moon. The girl goes to work while ‘hei husband “keeps house,” resulting in a mix-up which takes place when hubby ed | Ties, “Jungle Flames,” showin, wag in goasip. -The picture is sald to oo the p’everlomm no end of llu hter. o O‘ne of the most exciting and thrill- ing of the “Adventurcs in Africa” fi; A vel fire, with the wild life fieeing before it. will be an added attraction. Graham = H McNamee talking news reel and a Vitaphone short, “Nine O'Clock Folks, featuring_the Mound City Blue Blow- ers, complete the program. . “Vice Squad” Comes to Palace Saturday. “VXGE SQUAD,” which serves ns u vehicle for Paul Lukas under his ' new starring contract with Paramount, will be the screen feature shown at Loew's Palace Theater the week begin- ning Saturday. Kay Francis has the leading feminine role in the picture and the supporting cast is made up of Helen Johnson, Willlam Davidson and | Rockeliffe Fellows. On the stage Wesley Eddy, to cele- brate a “homecoming week,” will return in a revue titled “Bouquet of Melodies.” *“The Three Sailors” are on the bill with several Loew acts. “The Lawyer's Secret” at Loew's Columbia Saturday. ¢¢'T'HE LAWYER'S SECRET" is the feature picture scheduled for Loew’s Columbia Theater for the week beginning Saturday. The story concerns a prominent law- yer who is confronted with the prob- lem of allowing an innocent man to go to prison for a crime his own client committed. Clive Brcok has the title role, with Buddy Rogers. Richard Arlen, Fay Wray and Jean Arthur in support- | — ing roles. It is said “The Lawyer's Secret” presents the greatest array of Paramount stars and featured players of any feature release of the season. hse;:fitm short subjects will round out the bill. “The Piper,” Tonight, Sylvan Theater, Guild Play. ¢¢T'HE PIPER,” the Stratford prize play of 1910, written originally for Otis Skinne Peabody and played for the first time | by Josephine Preston || ble. them all away to the within his soul the unspoken voice of the lonely man at the crossways, and in contrition returns them safe and zound to their pentient parents and: goes on his way, still piping | A eroup ot Waahington singers vfll‘ group o i Invpe-r as nuns and monks, including | Jean E. Allen, Hortense Coffren, Helen Burton, Robin Boyle, Eula Mae Emick, et Jackson, Irene James, Martha s, Elizabeth Sypher, Reba Will, | ard Galbraith. Richard Bird, W. . Gall h, Willlam Hannan and Walter Page, jr, | " The public is invited. Reserved chair tickets will be soid at the entrance to, the Sylvan Theater tonight and tomor- | row night. { | “Hollywood Honeys” Bring Hinda Wausau, Sunday. NEXT week's attraction at the Gay- ety Theater will be “Hollywood Honeys,” which has for its star thn‘ great burlesque trouper, Hinda Wausau, ‘This is the last show of the season and Manager Lake is anxious to wind 1 ulp a brilllant season in & blaze of ory. 3 s Miss Wausau is surrounded for the occasion by players who have made their mark on the stage, and burle: fans are warned that who misses this farewell performance will miss the greatest entertainment of the season. AR ), Clothes and Jewelry Stolen. Wearing apparel and jewelry valued at 8375 were stolen from the apartment of Edith Dallant, 1406 Pifteenth street, | according to a report made to yesterday afternoon. A and sapphire ring. another ring worth | 850 and several gowns were included in |the loot, the woman declared. i a,.’].!;vlsvnfnrfi_——“‘n;"ux”n | sAFETY for YOUR FUR COAT UGS and FINE WOOL- can be economically assured by utilization of MERCHANTS * - Wo0oDWARD & LLOTHROP . 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS School IsOut-These Play Clothes Are Fine Values Junior Misses Wear Cool Cottons, $2-95 Sports and street frocks both cool and smart . . . piques, linens, voiles, and poplins in Summer pastels and white. Trimmings of color contrast and applique and some with mesh yokes. Sizes 11 to 17. Jowror Misses’ Arranei, Fovrr: FLOOR. Girls Favor Printed and Pastel Cottons, $].95 Youthful appealing styles in plain colors and colorful prints : . . linens, piques, ;;:nlu.7 En(l'i;h prints, and chambrays. Styes for sports and dress occasions. zes 7 to 14, Gmis' Arparry, Fovarn FLoOR. Small Folks’ Gay Cotton Dresses | woiveves o gowd s g apeiieer s steps out of the kitchen “to play house” | jn America by Edith Wynne Matthison with the girl next door. Carole Lom- | in 1911 in New York City, will be | bard is seen as the wife and Norman |staged tonight and tomorrow night at Foster as the husband. Featured sup- |the Sylvan Theater by the Community orting roles are played by Skeets Gal- | Drama Guild of Washington as the || Jagher. Lilyan Tashman, Stuart Erwin | final production of this season. The These gay cottons for little children have all the chic of their elders'. . .voiles, dimities, and lawns with smocking. sashes, contrasting bindings, and appliqued trim- ming. Sizes 2 to 6. Jovewiues' Asrarei, Foorre Froor. Moth-Proof Storage Our proves process is scientifically efficient and has the approval of the U. ton. i 8:30 /| 3 and Joyce Compten performance will take place at [ Lo he apnmoRe R O The stage portion of the entertain- | o'clock. T ment s headed by the “Tiny Tov\md !::‘pec:hlllyl1 -m?n’dllofrlfiutgmr pm; mologists. Revue,” featuring Buster Shaver and | duction, this colorful fol rama o & en” dimimtives entertatnets. headed | the thirteenth century will be presented ||| OUR CHARGES Are LESS by Olive Brasno. Crockett's Kentucky | by the Drama Guild in four agts, all §| than usual for B 7 Mountaineers, a family of musicians | of which are laid in or near the pic- ||} Moth-Proof Storage 4 | from the Kentucky hills, will present s | turesque town of Hamelin, on the River | u song and comedy offering; Serge Flash, dextrous manipulator of rubber balls; Maxine Doyle snd other personalities complets the footlight entertainment. ‘The Earle orchestral prelude, conducted by Freddie Clarke, the Graham Mc- Namee talking newsreel reporter and short subjects round out the entertainment. “Three Who Lo Coming to Keith’s Friday. RADIO PICTURES' newest produc- tion, described as “a sizzling drama- romance,” and titled “Three Who Loved,” with a cast including Betty Compson. Conrad Nagel, Robert Ames, | Robert Emmett Keans, Bodil Rosing and Dickie Moore, will have its first presentation on the screen at R-K-O Keith's Theater Friday. This picture is heralded as unique in “magical entertainment,” its probe into the frailties of the average person and its departure from accepted standards of drama. It is from the pen of Mer- tin Flavin and was made under the direction of George Archainbaud. Supplementary attractions will in- clude “Against the Rules,” an R-K-O- Pathe comedy, with Pranklin Pang- born; “Toby's Halloween,” of the R-K-O Radio Toby the Pup certoon series; “Father Nile,” a journey with the Rambling Reporter, a Columbia of- fering, and the current issues of R-K-O Pathe News. “Misbehaving Ladies” At Metropolitan Satarday. ““ ISBEHAVING LADIES,” a First Nationai-Vitaphone comedy- drama, will be the screen attraction at ‘Warner Bros.” Metropolitan Theater for the week starting Saturday. Ben Lyon and Lila Lee are co-featured, while in support will be seen Louise Fazenda, Lucien Littleficld, Julla Swayne Gordon, Emily Fitzroy, Martha Mattox, Virginia Gray and Oscar Apfel. “Misbehaving Ladies.” from a story by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, concerns a smali-town beauty who goes ‘abroad. marries a prince and after a few years returns home, widowed. Her old friends | are expecting to see her in all the regal | splendor of silk robes and gowns of | royalty. When she appears simply | clothed and subdued in manner, she is taken for a seamstress and at once put | to work. Several, however, ! ‘Weser, in the western part of what is now Germany, which, at the opening of the play, has just been rid of a curse of rats by a wandering piper, leader of a band of strolling players, to be played by Murray Sheehan, Gifford Kirk and George Finger. . 1 Characters in the medieval myth include also the townsfolk of Hame- “Sleep Headquarters” For as little as $9, we can make a $ Knew-Rest Cushion Spring mat.| tress out of your old one. Only theI inside of your old mattress is used. That is made germ-free and clean! and used as a cushion between the coil springs. Makes Your Old Mattress Into a Knew-Rest to her, and her innocent deportment with & former sweetheart cause tongues to e BadSkin o " THOSE HORRID blemishes 1 usually come from trouble \You cant HIDE Pimples | OU know what they mean. . .those wretched blotches and eruptions! 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Eat FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST for Health—3 Cakes « Day Cotton Play Togs for Play Days, ${.95 Pleated shorts or long trousers with sleeveless or short-sleeved blouses give perfect freedom for playtime hours. Linene and broadcloth in solid colors and combinations. Some with matching hats. Sizes 2 to 18. Gmus' Srortswrar, Fovrrn Proom. Boys’ Wool Speed Suits, $2 95 Boys find these ideal suits for swimming . . . one-piece models of all weol in plain bright colors and combinations. Sizes 26 to 36. Tuz Bovs' Srors, Fourtn Fuoon. Girls' Pastel - Silk Underwear Dainty and Cbol $|.95 To take along on her vacation, to wear under sheer Summer frocks®. . . the smart young miss chooses underthings such as these. Lace-trimmed and tai- lored slips, handmade gowns, with touches of hand embroidery—dance sets, panties and chemises—all a lovely soft quality that tubs beautifully. Flesh and white in sizes for juveniles 2 to 14. Misses’ sizes 12 1o 18. Gms’ Foamsmnes, Fovnrn Froon. The New Summer Cottage Ware That is Light, Durable, Colorful— BEETLEWARE Beetleware comes in ‘as complete a service as one’s china set at home—but it is much more practical and quite the, thing for the Summer cottage. It is easily washed, comes in a de- lightful choice of ten bright colors and is especially durable. See the special ‘demonstration en the Fifth Floor—every day, wuntil June 22. Attractive displays of vari. ous settings have been arranged in the department—and s demonstrator offers suggestions for its many uses. 3 Sizes of Plates, 85¢, Cups and Saucers... Also many other articles, ot sime ilerly low prices. OmnuA, Prrre Froon. Children’s Fancy Socks 25c¢ pair Half and ankle length socks in white and champagne colors with stripes and fancy cuffs. griud for this quality. Sizes 51 to 814. REN's HoOSIERY, Amir 17, Fmsr FLoOR. Extremely low T-Strap Models—Crepe Rubber Soles A marvelously comfortable open-shank sandal with crepe rubber soles. In lovely plain colors and gay striped combinations. Girls are buying them for tennis, beach, and to wear with pajamas. Sizes for larger girls, 3 to 8. Oxrusrex’s Smoes, Founrn FLOOR. Thermax Woaffle Irons See them demonstrated here this week —using Wonder Baking Company's New Waffle Batter $8.45 A specially priced chromium plated “Thermax” (Uni- " versal make) waffle iron with automatic “heat indicator and