Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 42

AMUSEMENTS. New Book May Dissolve | One Hollywo6d Mystery But the Volume Concerning Greta Garbo Willg Have a Limited Circulation—An Effort to Tell How the Cinema Star Spends Her Days. By Mollie Merrick. Calif., September | friends of Garbo that the material took | the Hollywood | on a turn which made it unpalatable to | mysteries in their places is one | the famous motion picture actress and of the most tremendous diffi- | distressing to those who have nurtured culties ever encountered by a | the idea of her sequestration. The new Jocality accustomed to surmount the | idea of Garto paints her in far ‘more | apparently impossible. Despite threats, = drab colors than even her intimates ac- | exhortations and imprecations, the cused her of. A lonely, weary woman | private life of Greta Garbo is at last who sneaks out to the ice box, when off the press, and a lady who has been the servants have gone, for a bit of the enigma of all gelatine history will ecold meat, a scrap of cheese and some soon be no longer enigmatical. Swedish hard-tack. Rilla Page Palmborg gets out a Or: “When servants are away * $50,000-word bock, one hears, on the mysterious Garbo stirring pota:->s and strength of interviews with Garbo and frytl! a steak, then sitting m at interviews with friends of the Swedish | the kitchen table to eat her itary actress. The net result is a picture of | dinner, when all over the world there a lady regarded as the most glamorous are thousands of admirers longing to public personality in the world by the I set the handiwork of the greatest chef thousands who see her on the screen, | before her.” but well known to be without personal | Garbo riding horseback in the rain. glamour, in_the accepted sense of that Garbo talking of returning to Sweden, term, by the residents of the fllm | never to come ck again. colony. | _ These are some of the things Rilla Although Greta Garbo refused to Palmborg tells in her expose of ¥ yoLLYwWOOD, 26.—Keeping *the | | Looking Ahead “THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON.” HE younger generation probably will have its first opportunity to see what has beea acknowl- edged a modern English classic, | § € when George C. Tyler, with Er- langer Productions, Inc., presents “The Admirable Crichton,” by Sir James M. Barrie, with Walter Hampden and Fay Bainter in the leading roles, at the Nal Thener‘ , be- | esday BELASCO—"Once in a Lifetime.” NCE IN A LIFETIME, 'hel only attraction of 1930- | 1931 which completed a full | years run in the New| York Music Box and Ply-| mouth Theaters, is scheduled to oper the new theatrical season at the Shu- bert-Belasco tomorrow night. v:l".h the exception of one or two minor changes, the orig- inal company and production are promised. This| blue-ribbon show, | as all the world, knows, is the work | of Moss Hart and| George 8. Kauf-| man, and was pro- | ced by Sam H.| by Mr. n “Once in a Life time” | \Walter Mampden. son for a tour of 30 weeks. richton, the ideal model of & butler, e e M vArially democratic [(Bfes acts tnet they introducs ihe peer. The members of the househoid, | principal plavers st I e TS With Crichton and Tweeny, the kitchen | Forties of New Forie, TRePnv ioog “and, maid, are shipwrecksd and land on an | man car en Toc Angeles hotel and | iSolated and deserted island, to work | finally, in a Lot BEECEs, GO Wl out their social salvation as a primitive ure studlo, ife story of a trio group.. The moral sscendancy of the | fakes to tell the life story ‘moving Huch O'Connell. | seven scenes of m‘ of vaudevillians played by Jean Dixon, Page meet Lady Mountbatten when she was | Garbo—the book that has caused some a guest of the Douglas Fairbankses n} commentary pleasant and much more Pickfair, she granted the interviews to Rilla Page Palmborg, it seems, because Mrs. Palmborg’s husband is a Swede and Garbo said, “Swedes understand Swedes.” The result was a magazine article— | although the studio reluctantly grants | permission for such things, due to the fact that the less said about their star the ' better—complete mystery having given her an aura which no amount of enthusiastic literature has been able to give other professionals. But rumor has it that the edition of this book will be very limited due to the fact that Garbo's producers have | publishing company. | The original article dealt largely with | threatened the that is unpl nt in Hollywood. | Yet those who work in_ the studios | know, despite the careful efforts of | employes to shleld the Swedish star from prying eyes as much as possible, that Greta Garbo is a weary woman with a great art who wears on the sets flat-heeled bed room slippers which are | kicked off only in those rare moments when La Garbo is photographed with, legs and feet showing. Yet when this same woman releases her slow smile or Jets some strange, lovely light inform her long eyes the | whole world trembles. Genius fsn't the | | case in which we are born; genius is the light we turn on from inside, not the finish that is put on from the outside. And Greta Garbo, glamorous or not, butler, who becomes the logical dictator Hugh O'Connell and Grant Mills, who, 1931—PART FOUR New York Is AMUSEMENTS. Amused at Display of Temperament NATIONAL—"Private Lives.” (ONE of the red-letter events of the year is promised in the first pres: entation on tour of a Noel Coward comedy masterpiece, “Private Lives,” which delighted both London and New York last season. Arch Selwyn will bring this merry and unconventional play to the National Theater tomorrow evening, with Madge Kennedy and Otto starred in the roles cre- ated in London by Gertrude Lawrence and the versatile Mr. Coward himself. The Selwyn _ stars have brilliantls proved Mr. Selwyn's contention that| they could keep the play going as| gayly and buoyantly as it ever went in| phant first night of the “Sean- London. One of the best Selwyn casts | dals” should have been disturl ever assembled is promised in their by a public fracas between the author, aupl{o\'t. | Mr. Brown, and the producer, Mr. Elyot Chase and Amanda Prynne | White. The occasion was one suggest. are divorced and are on honeymoons | ing cheerfulness if not contentment— with new mates, when they meet at & | with the players, the sudience and the Prench hotel' and stare and scowl at | ticket-brokers making a magnificent each other. Soon, however, they are | spectacle themselves and human smiling and contri to be alone to- | happiness. the midst of the gether, and before , under the | general giee, devil Ego reared g:u of old memories and a new moon, | jts ugly head and there, surrendered they are on their way to Am'l‘ the startled floral offerings in the Paris flat, leaving a deserted bride and | }obby, Messrs. White and Brown smote bridegroom to solve the puzzle for | yicjously at one another. themselves. The second act, mostly 8| The “Scandals” ited _ vietory duet for the lovers, sparkling with wit | ang fortune to both of the combatants. and humor, is mellow with tenderness | They had manu! a brilliant rival reborn and touched off at the end with | to the “Follies,” * Band Wagon” a tempestuous quarrel—and into this | 554 the “Vanities,” and they being storm stroll the deserted pair. Then |, \ichly approved for having done so. comes & stroke of Coward’ genius for | e DY *was _disappointed when . ensely amusin; tside The: 5 breakfast scene, the deserted ones | O3 e e o HOSE who are unfamiliar with the idiosyn of o ment” marvel that the trium- But in , that ol Brown, livid with choler, muttering ::i of the new ecolony, and the admiration of the peer are c.aphasized in the un- folding plot, which add>d ‘o the Barrie repertory the note of comic criticism of human seciety: With this as a nucleus, Barrie created | a play whose atm wes more than en- | . Long before Rousseau Ruthelma Stevens. pularized the philosophy that the | The theme of “Once in a Lifetime” return to nature” was the only pan- |is really a page from Hollywood and acea for all the ills of mankind, au- | its sources of livelthood. Fleeing from | thors busied themselves with the ques- | their trials and tribulations, George, tion: What js nature? But it Te- | May and Jerry take up their habitat mained for Barrie o depict on the |in Hollywood and open a voice culture stage what would happen should we be | school in the Herman Glogaeur Studio. | forced tc return to nature. In this they are abetted by the pic- The difficulties of producing “The | ture' magnate after being promoted by | Admirable Crichton” have had much |a female gossip writer. As the period to do with its not being often revived. | is the transition of the quiet to the with the encroachment of the “talkies” | upon their profession, cvolve the plan | flnm inroads upon Hollywoed to | retrieve their fortunes. include Their principal coworkers Charles lgllwn. Marjorie Wood and making every effort to forgive and for-4 get and the unabashed lovers smiling| at each other again under the flag of truce. It is all said to be “ pointing a familiar moral, scintillating with bright sayings and unbridled fun, and topped off with acting that won unstinted applause for Miss Kennedy and Mr. Kruger during their New York engagement, | GAYETY—"Dixic Beauties.” [ ‘WITH a cast topped by a trio of popular burlesque favorites. sup- ported by a group of young singers and dancers slated for stardom, Joe | Leavitt’s “Dixie Beauties” comes to the Gayety Theater this afternoon for a matinee. It is sald to be one of the theater,” | ¥ precations ageinst his impresa Mr. White with a cruel sneer upon his face adjusting his disarranged neck- wear and glaring contemptuously in direction of his collaborator. The | Author and Producer of “Vanities™ Clash Regard- ing Their Artistic Ideas—News and Comment on the Broadway Theatrical Situation. By Percy Hammond. routine by the presence among its authers ef Rosamond Johnson, one .hh race’s “_M__Mnhn geniuses. suspicion that & problem of royalties pross was involved in the discord is disdained by both participants. It was simply a matter of twin artistic temperaments on a jamboree. Let us not be worried about this in- cxplicable eruption. It is but one of the freaks of Broadway nature. and means little or nothing in what dore Dreiser solemnly refers to immeasurable triviality of life. Brown has already transferred and his pianist, Mr. Henderson. to Mr. Ziegleld's rich pastures, and therefore Mr. | himself | * % oxow J7T is the whim of Alfred Savoir, in his tolerable forgetable comedy “He,” to surmise what would happen to God In case He wcre to come to earth as a |man and mingle with His puppets in MARY ASTOR “SMART WOMAN” Ames Added Altraction Clark and McCullough % “False Roomers” $7.50, $5.00, $4.00, at m Homer L. Kiit's by PHILHARMONIC YMPHONY WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1931-32. Constitation Hall and National Theater ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:30 tone. Met, Opera. Jan. 19. BENIAMING GIGLL ‘enor. Met. Opera. Mar. 15. “THE BLUE X Yushay's The chief parts are so cameo-like that unquiet cinema, and the importance they require the gervices of the very |of proper breathing and articulation is best people of the ter. being realized by the picture producers, Contimental Revue. Course, $16.79, $13.50. $11, $9. S4.50. PHILHARMONIC Wllls."l:fl | strongest_attractions on the new Co- | we shall not be deprived of their songs | lumbia cireuit. |and_comedies. after a_season Garbo's youth in Sweden and it was| ‘When, Jack Hunt, “the hobo he-man,” with | or two with Mr. Ziegfeld they grow in- only when Rilla Palmborg returned to| Hollywood to imgerview some Swedish | is an artist. (Copyright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) an Alpine hotel. The result of his fancies was rformed last Monday Pictures of the Week FOX—"The Magnificent Lie.” words of | er role in “The Mag- fe,” the current at- traction at the ‘Theater. In fact, had the entire dia) terton as the American-born daught-r of Prench 's | They are Mary Astor, in the ia of Broadway. show are mnrlém'ummmpny.uu! Andresens, “Teddy” the bear, with Louis | E. A and Violet, and the PALACE—“The Squaw Man.” “THI SQUAW MAN,” the current screen feature at Loew’s Palace ‘Theater, with Warner Baxter in the leading ' role, suj by Boardman, Lupe Velez, Charles Bick-| ford, Roland Young~Paul Clv‘n‘[h“ Raymond = Hatton, Julia Faye, Dewitt | a Cecil B. De Mille production of the Jennings and J. Farrell McDonald, fii Edwin Milton Royle play made famous | Miss Sidney. on the stage by Wililam Paversham. | The story concerns a young Indian girl who falls in love with & white man who has fled from his home to save his family’s honor. The two -are mar- | ried, and the climax of the story comes | George Arliss, continues for a& second|in Piction and Fiction in History, Eleanor | as it was depicted on the stage. ment. Loretta port of the sta Short-reel subjects and an orchestral | prelude complete the program. JALTO—~“Homecide Squad.” ¢ “HOI“CIDI SQUAD,” now st the Rialto Theater, with Mary Brian and Leo Carrillo in the featured roles, is Universal Pictures’ production which says “someth! new” in gangland pic- tures. It is claimed to be distinctly different and was screened from an original story by Henry La Cossitt, a veteran police reporter. Under George Melford's direction, cast_inelude Pat O'Mal- | nt, Noah Beery, Walter 1 and J. Young appears in sup- r. ttractions on the current Rialto program embrace the Otto Organlog, the Universal News, with ?r*n McNamee, and a short comedy eature. EEITH'S—"Smart Woman.” CQMART WOMAN,” now at R-K-O Keith's, features several bona fide stars in the Radio Pictures cast. Jea role of Nancy, a star in silent ptp%: and a talkie star of first rank now; Ed- ward Everett Horton, who plays the of Bill, the cut-up and hypo- chondrine, who was starred for years on the Los Angeles and has also had stellar honors in h silent and 3 Am nd Jol “pumber one” one the marquee boards | With this cast, Radio Pictures has “Smart R-K-O ‘Theater is -spomsoring with ‘Woman,” | Keith's pride. COLUMBIA- treet Scene.” Elm RICE'S Pulitzer prize drama, | “Street Scene,” will remain a sec- ond week at Loew's Columbia Theater. | This , a talking screen ver- |sion of the famous play of the theater, has been hailed by Washington critics | as a faithful reproduction of the story Sylvia Sidney heads an imposing ar- ray of players, many of whom appeared on the stage with the legitimate ver- sion. “Buster” Collier, Estelle Taylor and others will be seen in support of METROPOLITAN—"Alexander Hamilton.” | “ALEXANDIR HAMILTON ring the distinguished star- | actor “THE SEX FABLE,” OCTOBER 12. “THE SEX FABLE,” a new comedy by Edouard Bourdet, will be pre- sented by Gilbert Miller at the Shu- bert-Belasco Theater beginning Monday evening, October 12, prior to its New York opening at Hen>; Mille: A “The Sex Fable” in Paris at the Theater de la Micho- diere under the title of “Le BSexe Faible” and, it is said, was one of the biggest successes Paris has known in years. It was later staged by Reinhardt in Berlin. The play is a refutation of the fable that women are the weaker sex. ‘The cast includes Ronald Squires, one of the MM" players of the London stage; Helen Haye. mot to be confus:d with Helen Hayes; Derek Williams, Margaret Dale, Helena d'Algy, Ethel Borden, Constance Trevor and Anthony Ireland. BURTON HOLMES, NOVEMBER 1. | “Sll America First” will be the Bur- ton Holmes siogan when he re- | turns to the National Theater Sunday | afternoon, November 1, with his initial | K | offering in & new series of his travels, an illustrated descridtion of that most discussed urban communaity in America —Hollywood. The real Hollywood has never yet been truthfully presented on the screen, according to Mr. Holmes, who states he has prepared “a truthful and an amaz- ing picture-récord of what Hollywood u} really like.” ‘The second Sunday .flzhrnnnnswxl be: over to “New ‘frails tn Switzer- | o) screen celeb- The third Sunday afternoon flu": s announced will concern itself with “The Capitals | 4o of Northern EUrode.” | ander offered as a sort of sequel tothe “Grand | jhe givel iand. and Countries Tour of Europe” of last season. RM | ver Ttaly” is to be the picturad thems for the fourth Sunday afternoon and the fifth and last Sunday afternoon will be devoted to “The French Colonies, Paris and the Colonial Exposition.” After a new survey of the Paris of 1931 and a revue of the exposition, Mr. Holmes will show the wonders of a colonial empire that stretches from the time is_propitious for teachers of [ elocution. But the newcomers are as untutored in the art of speaking as are the heads and personnel of the film industry. And that helps much in making a very amusing play. ON THE HE current week is alre: cold in point of time in the calendar of the motion picture palaces in downtown Washington, the ne week beginning with mest of inem cn Priday of the current weei. ‘With this explanation it should be | clear to the reader when to expect the new picture hits hereafter mentioned, for the new picture season is also just under way. when the most recent of the big screen attractions may be ex- pected. “Five Star Final” Next at the Metropolitan. | WJQIVE STAR FINAL." the aiready famous First National-Vitaphone oduction of the story of the evils of ‘yellow” journal- | ism, featuring Ed- ward G. Robinson, supported by Mar- ian Marsh, Frances Starr, H. B. War- ner, many and follow “Alex Hamilton, Arifss plcture now at the Warner - Metropol- itan Theater. Just when the change will be made has not yet been an- nounced. The New York critics waxed most eloquent in praise of “Five Star Final” Edward G. Robinson. which the West Indies to the Parthest East,|seems to be the outstanding hit of the from Martinique to Africa cnd to Indo- | i new season thus far. | Tatlaiab Bank China with its lost city of Angkor. COMMUNITY EVENTS. COM tickets for the entertain- ment group events of the Com- munity Institute, Mrs. L. B. Sworm- stedt, secretary, are now available at the office in the Franklin Administra- tion Building. The institute is unde: the management of the Community Center Department, in co-operation with the Public Library. Vachel Lindsay, “troubadour, beater of the brass gongs at the gate of heaven and prophet of a world that shall dance to poetry,” is announced by the literary group for a recital at Central r | picture “Devotion™ for the new wi | Ann Harding at Keith’s In “Devotion,” Next Friday. lMANAGER MEAKIN of / R-K-O Keith's Theater announces with a degrce of high enthusiasm that he | has secured the new A Haraing | beginning Friday. “Devotion” is a | screen version of Pamela Wynne's well| | known story, an@ it will be shown on | the Keith screen with a cast including | Leslie Howard, Robert Williams, O. P. | Heggle, Louise Closser Hale, Dudley | Diggs and Alison Skipvorth. It was ;dlreczea by Robert Hilton. munity Center Tuesday evening, Novem- | ber 17; Rafae] Sabatini, glamorous and | eve- istory and romantic story teller, for Tuesda ning. November 3. in a talk on “ when the Squaw Man's former sweet- week as the major offering at Warner | early in the new year Stoddard King, heart comes to take him back to his former home. Bros.' Metropolitan Theater. Mr. Ar- liss’ characterization is not Hamilton | American poet. humorist and columni: lyric writer of “The Long, Long Trai On the Palace stage Helen Kane will the financial genius which the play|the home song of millions of soldiers, be seen in from the pitol Theater, New York, which also includes Walter Dare Wahl and many other well known Loew acts. EARLE—“I Like Your Nerve.” JIFI D'ORSAY, in person, and Douglas Pairbanks. jr. as the screen star, share headline honors at Warner's Earle Theater this week. Fifi headlines the stage program, while Doug Junior will be seen in First Na- tional and Vitaphone's “I Like Your Nerve,” a screen comedy romance in which he plays a part similar to those that made his father famous. Fifi D'Orsay, who has appeared with Victor McLaglen, EI Brendel, Will Ro!ers and others. sings and dances and jests In her offering. Unlike many of the Hollywood stars, Fifi loves to %0 behind the footlights and give the audtence all she has. Other acts on the stage program in- clude Joe Marks, h Mae Leonard, Fddie Ryan and Howard Mott, in “Then the Pun Began", the Three Gobs in “Cruifing Along.” Togo and Cherry Blossom, Japanese entertainers, and Maxine Doyle, mistress of ceremonies. “I Like Your Nerve” is a story of breath-taking speed showing DOUg as & wealthy young American invoived in political Intrigue in a Central Amerfcan republic. saves the finance minister and, incl- dentally, wins-the minister'’s daughter after a spectacular kidnaping on the use excite- LOEW AN ACE N - PARRGE iE R oL mearae Wiw PorK REVUE ) Loming 9, U Outcuren, o ik SN <eeiL 8 o8 ey e o or' K| : (e Rtk WU WtE WrY _’-“4 SYLVIA SIDNEY-W2 COLLIER R TILOEN' 300 TENNIS LESSON rson, with a revue direct desls with, but rather Hamilton the|in a |man and his love for his wife. | This Warner Bros. and Vitaphone | plcture brings to light the great states- | |man and his experiences with a pretty |adventuress who temporarily held him in her power and caused a scandal |which only his outspoken confession | of his infatuation cleared up. Directed by John Adolfl, the picture | cast includes Doris Kenyon, June Coll-| yer, Montagu Love, Alan Mawbray, | Dudley Digges. Rolfe Harolde, Charles | Middleton, Lionel Belmore and Russell Simpson. : Short screen subjects include Ripley “Believe It or Not” Paramount Souve- nir, Paramount Pictorial and Graham ; McNamee Talking News i oW DID SHE CHEAT? Heartless lies turned to heariful love under the spell of truth! How he averts a revolution, | | | [ | —STAGE— Fanchon and Marco's “CARNIVAL" IDEA with RAYNOR LENR & CO. anil’a Great Cast characteristic “Listen to the Mocking Bird.” SHUBERT BELASCO orewing wire o SAM H. HARRIS ONCE N address entitled | || GAYETY-BURLESK Jack Hunt Clyde Bates Kitty Warren | Added Attraction | Wanda de Von Nightly ot GALA MON. “otw ot S0 $1.50. oo 1o 43 SEB IT AND DIB LAUGRING— Walter Winchsit—N. ¥. Mirvor. LFETME By Moss Hart and George 8. Kaufman Staged by Mr. Kaufman With JEAN DIXON. HUGH O’CONNELL Charles Malton, Marjorie W. and 35 ood. Grant Mills. Ruthelma Stevens Others NOTE —Tomorrow night _this theater will celebrate ita twenty- of a full y enth anniversary with the opening of a comedy of renowned brilliance and peerless wit. r in New York, it now paus After a stay for a week to spread in our National Capital before entering upon n in Chicage. On th play will, | am certain, prove a positiv f chasing the cobweb. flecting the cloud's rare fun feast, a - reveal the werld in a ro us nothing finer or weeks to come. S [ rtily enderse it. n may I say that this ultra. benefactor in from our conaciousness by re- ONCE IN A LIFETIME i, The winter it and store up suns| Cordially, L. STODDARD TAYLOR. Week of Oct. 5th Mail Orders Now Now in 8th Month in London! Maurice Browne Presents Under Auspices of Professional Players | tion in the Panchon-Marco stage show, | | assisted by the Sunkist Beauties. his trick cigar and wide trousers com- | dignant with him also, they will return posed exclusively of patches, will pro- | to Mr. White. who will receive them vide the laughs, assisted by “the nut|again with all the copious welcomes with eye-glasses” known as Clyde Bates. | known to the forgiving and forgetting Kitty Warren, whose singing and danc- show business. ing are popular with burlesque patrons,| Mr. Whi‘e's new play by Mr. Brown is will be among the bright lights. | out of the treasure-box of the Broad- | way revues. Although Willie Howard, | its most, conspicuous comedian. is much funnier than is hig wont. it is Everett | Marshall. a baritone emigre from the Metropolitan Opera. .who lifts it from the slums. Mr. Marshall sins “Skyline” At the Fox, Friday. class musical comedy poems. -In casc ANAGER CRUI™'S double bill of You suspect thai revue audiences care' - stage and screen entertainment at | Only {or exhibitions of pretty girls and the Fox Theater, starting Friday, will| —— present_the new picture “Skyline,” fea- | turing Thomas Meighan, after quite an | absence from the seresn, with Maureen | O'Sullivan, Hardle Albright and Myrna | Lov.. | “The Great Raymond,” a famous ma- gician, will be the outstanding attr: SHOULDN'T A CRIMINAL BE GIVEN THE 32 DEGREE Four Marx Brothers In “Monkey Business” at Columbia. BEGINN!NG next Priday, theJamous Four Marx Brothers, gifted and ec- [\ \WOMICIDE | | centr.c comedians, will be seen in thei- newest picture. “Monkey Business,” st Loew's Columbia Theater, replacing| “Street Scene,” the current attraction Daughter of the Dragen” Comes to Loew's Palzce, Friday. THE picturization of Rohmer's | famous novel, “Daughter of Pul Manchu,” which for the purposes of | the screen has been retitled “Daughter | of the Dragon.” will start the new week Priday at Loew's Palace Theater. | Warner Oland will be seen in the big role, supported by Anna May Wong and the famous Sessue Hayakawa of the sereen’s silent days. “Splashes” is the name of the New York Capitdl Theater revue which will be the dominant feature of the stage program, an?, true to its name, it prom- lse<kmuch in fancy diving and tank work. head In “My Sin,” Earle, Saturday. ‘ARNERS' Earle announces Tallu- lah Bankhead, international stage celebrity, in her latest Paramount talk- ing picture, “My Sin,” for the new week commencing Saturday. “My Sin” is described as “the story of the re- demption of two derelicts. almost sub- merged, one through wild living, the other by the touch of remorseless eir- cumstance.” AT Nights: TW : with LEO CARRILLO MARY BRIAN . NOAH BEERY RUSSELL GLEASON- J.CARROL NAISH- ) TH CEE OPENING MONDAY ide ¥ soe. s100 & s1s0 | AND WEEK SIGNIFICANT ENGAGEMENT// aesh Seluun MADGE ¢ OTTO KENNED) KRUGER & /mmensely Witty Prmeron ¢A PAY OF Modern Malgl'o/ry 5 |U:\LP‘N‘§ New YORK AMERICAN I NEW YORK A (O 5 DAYS ONLY, BEG. TUES., OCT. 6TH WALTER FAY HAMPDEN BAINTER EFFIE SHANNON SYDNEY GREENSTREET y and a distinguished In a Gala Presentation of THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON “Of all the excellent plays of our epoch 5% most Excelient e whiiam Lyon PReIne. PRICES: 5 . Or 506, "Pléase enclove seif-sddressed. COMING WEEK :ii OCT. 11 MAT. &l STAGED IN 60 SCENES “M 1000 LAUGHS Il WITH ORIGINAL NEW YORKR CAST AND PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE OF 100 WITH BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD EoR S E '52.50; Bal, $2.00, % CARROLL &) VANITIE 56 OF THE MAIL °S%‘"fi NOW PRICES; 8 Wikt Lower Flor, 3067 MOST .00. Sat. Mat., loor, 1., $1.00. INC. TAX 24 night by the Theater Guild as the salu- tatory of its fourtzenth sul season. Al it was “inte: A as the saying goes, it seemed to stir the first audience but gently, if at all. Its ironies were neither withering nor lenient enough, and the scheme of its :"cwoml mw‘:.:mt‘oo r(mar. It was just o le Pran the Guild, M. Savoir and Chester c!“rskm, | its producer and translator. The schedule of the week's at- tractions in neighborhood the- aters will be found on Page 4 of this section of today’s Star. | WARNER BROS. THEATRES MAXINE DOYLE —0n Screen— DOUG FAIRBA In Hig Newest Fipst National Vitaphone - Comedy “1 Like Your Nerve" SECOND and FINAL WEEK The First Distinguished Actor of ‘the tc con—at His Best GEORGE ARLISS 4 Warner Bros.Vitaphone Masterpiece e Fatoss Shorse STANTON it 5iuss o oSSR S cbee " Warner Bros. R s Y - Col. Rd. _'. DO TR - i i,'é'l'.m" o B St NE. Wi, BQERs in “YOUNG s Warner AVALON SR8 '3 WILL EOQERS in “YOUNG ts. ul A8 Warner i 645 P: Ave. BE. AVENUE GRAND CQUETANCE mEmETT EMAL b 51 Bet. D and E AT By Y Binfdiare *™ ?6{6,5"‘6’:. Ave, & Farraput 8t. Ty PR SrdRTsLANTS Mo fi'o"fi'z""" 120 C St NE VARt e e ‘Warner Bros." sAon 1ith & Col. B4, N.W. AT SR A ML 16th & Park R4, N.W. MAURIOE CHEVALIER in “SMIL- __ING_LIEUTENANT." in_“THE_ G! DUMBARTON '#1.%"svse & UE CONR I 0Y in “THE OIRL oone i, & HIPEOPROME, , zihe AMED, . S valier (n_*Smiling - Lieutenan A ThA TG ML EE SAKOMA Cf ¥k Erwi (<} W G Fo:blgi'c.l‘c:! Ad_venture" we ) Tomorrow and Tuesday—WILL ROGERS, 'As Young As You Feel” 7 E 1y " ll*fl W e i Feb. 3 'l OR- ductor. 7 Natb;;nl éymfihony ‘ ORCHESTRA HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL, EIGHT SYMPHONY CONCERTS 4:45 o'Clock. EIGHT POPULAR CONCERTS 4 o'Cloek. g el e+ Mrere, 00T BT DANCING. i v T3t 80 Mdet. 3080 3 Al 137_10th .w. Class and dance with orchestra every onday snd Priday. 8 to 11:30 p.m. sssons by appolntment. Met. 4100, "Rt 19 MAE DAVISON Member of Dancing Masters of America. Inc. 0y esday Evenings. Be- om 8 1o 0 EM (:Fuufi i ginners to 11 PM Open_O¢ gty BBl e R e g 114 1 l mnu:l&\li Avenue. » EVELYN DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCE Classes Begin on October 3 Technlque of the Modern German Dance Dramatic Dancing Body Dev ent ‘ap Dancing o Sty Toodoten, SR nt on request “School of Dancing OPENS ELEVENTH SEASON September 28 Registration Sept. 21 1708 S St. North 0874 Virginia C. STUDIO OF DANCE 1304 18th St. N.W. all ming, rday. et. 3, 1931 Cpoan gaistey, Ot Children and Adults Ballet, cor acrobatic, tap. and stretching. etc. THE NED WAYBURN METHOD Clagses also_conducted 1 i koma Park and Mc NOrth 1068 Ot musical _cornedy. Woodridge, i Va Studios Washington’s Largest School of eal ageney for these desiring profes- sional work. The NED WAYBURN METHOD Is alse taught. 6 Dupont Circle North 8594