Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 46

2 AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 7, 1932—PART FOUR. MUSEMENTS. :‘Stronger Sex” Stars Headline in Theaters | | Maurlce C}’\C\ aller. \\’31161‘ Hampton and Fred Smnc TOp Llst fl{ anal AY!I‘E\C!IOHS'—‘F!‘CDC}I' man Appearing for Single Performance. NATIONAL— Walter Hlampden in ALT cele- ction of “Cyrane for four per- Tuesday and gs' and a matinee noon Cyrano n poet, duelist, great fighter £~ v is easily Mr ampden opular Ko ona &ramatic literature wppeals more to the tmagination of me and women t T dauntless C con who made the great sacrifice for o woman he Joved—the be ful Roxan2. Cyr gave of his w and all rging emotion soul to win h she owing that passion Walter Hamoden, th the qnmn play. s given that the complete n will be presented gagement FLASCO—Fred Stone Show. week a belo and i Stone 1 rican stage e he is said to have had tion ersion of * the and P gong Faces rtina Rasch Dancers and of 75 of Broadway's lovellest girls. CHEVALIER—Tonight. M AURICE CHEVALIER, “idol Parisian boulevards,” will in person” tonight at the ‘Theater for one pe mance ( informal concert sponsored by Dillingham, in which he wil songs in French and of the app: d a mem It began at school whe S Hd and when he sar 39 des & song he before. His re- e and—expul- is real triumph in life came when Follles Berg s stage and tr he becam t Misti and captu Grabow n to s 1en the and enter- ith ease Bridge, another prisoner and iner from Paris, teamed with him for r own amusement and that of their | fellow prisoners. The new team worked | so well together that they teamed out | of t camp and to & successful escape | French lines the war he found himself bereft ds and long GAYETY—"London Gayety Girls.” inee frotic, at he Cayety The piece is reported to m new and entertaining, with 3 sprightly | its lead- | DANCING. PEYTON PENN STUDIOS—Ball room dane- ine: fundamental steps: latest dances and dance practice. 1745 F St 3 TROF. AND MRS. ACHER nw. Class and dance with Mondsy and Fr lessons by appo! *he Dec. 2678 TAP CLASS. Far Younz Men, Thursdave, 8:30 PM PHIL HAYDEN Classes Now Forming in Tap Ballet Acrobatic Yor Both_Adults and Children x Dupont Circle NOrth 8594 William Rodon Ballet 1221 Conn. Ave. Decatur 4610 TANGO HOUR 0 Beautiful Tango Stepe and Comb op Teachers and PupilvoFriday F. MILLER—I208 I8th St.—No WILLIAM RODON Announces the Joan Tango-Waltz An Argentine tango as it is danced in the Argentine 1221 Conn. Ave. Decatur 4610 | v Babe Tobin, a soubrette who can stop t George Brown, Bob haracte vith & chorus of 18 g HOWARD—Buck and Bubbles. JTARTING today, the Howard Theater offers for the week Buck comedy stars, | and Bubbles, who were a riot during the New Yorl They ap- | run of the Ziegfeld “Follles.” reared in the New York cast of the! “Follies” along with Helen Morgan and Ruth Etting, but, like Miss Morgan and Miss Etting, did appear on tour with the Ziegfeld Buck and Bubble: o the Keit n they were where they s vers been a their new revue, including Chick Webb " formerly a 1d ball room, on Calloway, the “Black- i ir numbering 60, his ttle ire of the R d Harriett of Lew Leslie’s contaglous 1zz1ing ces on unced, Reserved seats W sale NEWMAN on “Berlin, },‘ M. NEWMAN, traveltalker, will “* talk about and picture “Berlin is afternoon at the National the Pergamon § ir hasie en brought plecemeal structe Temple and the entrance to the form ds of n\mm marvelous or- to the mag- of Potsdam JANET RICHARDS—Tomorrow. RICHARDS at her of “Affairs Politi- speak the the Japanese in- Also she will re- Hotel 11 'clock WINSTON CHURCHILL—Friday. h orator and | Honorable will be cussions every litics. Before of the best living V\n:e»nJ lish narrative prose, & landscape | ter superior to most academicians, | and can do anything from playing polo sale at the T. Arthur | the Willard Agency and | nobile Association ng received at the RIALTO---NOW! THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT KNEW NO LAW! ‘ From A. A. Milne's Stage Play ] HOW FLAYING Quth “ATTERTO" *TOMORROW 224 TOMORROW* with PAEL_‘LUKAS ¢ BERT FROHMAN ic CoMING LAFF WEER f o e f7 JO€ COOK ux pmacm. | PAVIONATE PLUMBER. 10w COLUMBIA. [HOW PLAVING ] Ao Star Productione. * GARBO * Roma NOVAR RO * LIONEL BARRYMORE * LEWIS STONE P “MATA KARI” . (B Daessien ' EMMA” reen Coming Atractions ETHEL BARRYMORE—Feb. 15. JSTHEL BARRYMORE, who is ap-| pearing for the first time on to.u-] as Lady Teazle in Sheridan’s cele- brated satirical comedy, “The School for Scandal,” is coming to the Shubert- Belasco Theater for a week, commenc- mng Monday night, February 15. The engagement marks another high point in the| local dramatic season, for it means that our foremost actress d will be seen in a play univessally | b recognized as one, of the finest acting | comedies of the English language. | Miss Barrymore | played “The School for Scandal” | on one other oc- casion when she and her distin- guished uncle, the late John Drew, aded en all-star cast from the Play- | me years ago, but that produc- | lid not leave New York School for Scandal” has had repeated revivals for a hundred end | fifty years, with always the names of the foremost actors of the period in the casts found among the old play- bills. Like Shakespeare’s works, the Sheridan comedy has been played by almost every actress of prominence. | But unlike the works of the celebrated | bard, “The School Scandal though old in years, seems d modern today v works Fthel Barryinore, 15t of se of 1 1 the : | is supported by a includes Walter Gilbert, Mc- Morris, Charles H. Grocker-King, | rice_ Terry, Harry Plimmer, Anita Rothe, William Kershaw, A. G. An- drews, Arthur Treacher, Charles Ro- no' and Miss Barrymore's youngest n son, John Drew Colt. VWASHINGTON will witness another famous Ziegfeld premiere when | the master of musical extravaganza brings his newest opus to the National ater for a V\N‘k< engagement next night, U new Ziegfeld production is to b Hot Cha”; the music is by Lew 1d Ray Henderson, who were | esponsible for score of “Flying | and the c andals,” and e book as been | ged by Sons O | ZIEGFELD'S N}ZW SHOW. Connoily of d “Foilies” fame ast that Mr. Ziegfeld will bring to Washington reads lke the ‘“social register’ of musical comedy: Bert Lahr, Buddy Rogers, rLynn Overman, June Knight, Robert Gleckler, Marjorie | White, the Sisters “G,” Tito Coral, An- o and Rene de Marco, Revva Rayes MacCloy, the Three Hernandez | ers, Jack Holland, Daly, Aln anor Powell gton prem open at the Ziegfeld Tk <. The company be br 1 h February remain | ULRIC IN “THE \\ ITH & compar g 35 per- | sons and a production consisiing | three elaborate stage settings, Lenore c in “The Social Register” will come to the National Theater the week com- mencing Monday, February 22. Miss Ulric's newest play is a comedy by John Emerson and Anita Loos, and it is said it has been eminently successful in New York Included in the cast Blackmer, stage and scree Maxwell Conover, Be Romero. Wilfred Cla Elizabeth Taylor George Howe rnet, Vera Krug are Sidney . Helen Tucker. | Oswald “HOLLYWOOD HONIES.” | STar At means t 2 “m\ es. | one of the and | modern b as been st estab ea tation to let t ESCUDERO, FAMOUS GYPSY. r Tuesday, February The Spanish embassy, it is claimed has shown keen interest in his coming and will entertain for him while he ‘s here, Latin American countries’ repre- sentatives also have shown enthusiasm over his coming. WARNER BROS. THEATRES Our First Leap Year Sh Red-Headed Wise-Crack JAMES CAGNEY In_Warner Bros.-Vitaphone Th.ll-Packed Romance “TAXI" With LORETTA YOUNG ~—On Stage— Tuwin Headline Week BARTO & MANN NOW The Aliuring Appeal of the Other Womar* Made Him Step Ou HUSIAND S HOLIDIY mount Drama With GLIVE BROOK Viglenne, Osborne Chas. Ruggles Also 5. t(‘l Shorts suppor headliners .. |dancing stars of “The Vanities” | Herman Timberg & Ca., including Herb Ti Stage and Screen Attractlons This Week NATIONAL—Walter Hampden evening. BELASCO—Fred Stone, evening. NATIONAL—Newman on ON THE FOX—“The Silent Witness.” This afternoon and evening. This afternoon and evening. COLUMBIA—"Mata Hari.” KEITH'S—Kate Smith, “Girl From the Rio.” and evening. EARLE—"Taxi!"” RIALTO—"Michael and Mary.” PALACE—"Tomorrow evening. METROPOLITAN—"“Husband’s evenipg. All-Star Schedule for Local Movie Palaces! EBC}I Theater SCX’SCHS a Vaudevillc Brinds Some Worth-While Num- bcrs—chturc Stori FOX—"The Silent Witness.” HE famous play of the stage, “The Silent Witness” featuring Lionel Atwill in the role he created on the stage, is the screen attraction at the Fox week. In the suppor boy, Weldon ¥ friends Span En e Silent Wit- ness” concerns A father who 80 loved his son that he stood trial for murder in his| place. Only the intervention of fate | prevents him from being sent to his| doom, though he is | an innocent Man. Lionel Atwill, distinguished Star of the theater, is a resident of Wash- ington, His sup- porting _cast _in- cludes Greta Nis- sen, Helen Mack, Mary Forbes, Her- bert Mundin and Billy Bevan. The play is by Jack De Leon and Jack Celestin, the direction by Marcel Vernel and R. L. Hough. On the stage Fanchon and Marco present their “Dream House” idea, with O'Don and Blair Co., Masters and Ga: Ben Omar, Loulse Glenn and the Sunkist Beauties KEITH'S—"Glrl of the Rio.” TE SMITH is honoring the ‘“old home town,” at the very height of her sensational at R-K-O Ceith's this week The popular stage and radio star oc- cuples the stellar spotlight in the R-K-O vaudeville program. Chester Reynolds and White and the Christensians are other drawing cards On the screen Dolores Del Rip is| sented in the picturization of David ay production, “The Dove,” Mack. For the screen title has been changed to “The Girl of the Rio.” The support- ing cast includes Leo Carrillo, Norman Foster, Ralph Ince and Frank Campeau Herbert Brenon directed. known to his Lionet Atwill, amwell Pletcher, success, JAMES CAGNEY, one of the four most popular male screen stars se- lected by Earle patrons in a ing co t ruary I Earle Theater a Warner jed as an example type picture, which the gangster-crime siyle on the screen, and also as & revelation of the star’s versatility as an , dancer and wise-cracking char- Taxi!” he is & mixture of and fun. _Loretta Your opposite Cagney and t! cast includes George tone, Guy Kibbee, David Landau, Ray Cooke and Leila Bennett The vaudeville program, with two Barto and Mann, comic and of the new act has supplant Leo Chalzel,” Audrey Parker r Harris; also presents acts > Coates, singing songs: the icopis, Argentine acrobats, and Doyle, mistress of ceremonies, with Graham MacNamee s; a new song cartoon, the Zoo,” nberg IIIY SHU szo0 &uao m! 16t 2 506" A MUSICAL PAULA | SHUBERT-BELASCO [MAIL ORDERS NOW' BA ‘THE SCHOOL FOR LEE SHUBERT pre SHERIDAN'S IMMORTAL COMEDY = Witk ulsnweuvsuzb NEW vcm CAST Main Floor and Boses. Mezzanine . Balcor Family Circle . £33 WEEK FEB. 22nd—MAIL ORDEkS NOW Beautiful—Memorable—Unforgettable EB. 29 & Mezzanioe. Boxes, § The GONDCLIERS Comic Opera “Smili “Berlin, Maurice Chevalier (one per!ormance only). This afternoon and evening. and Tomorrow.” Al Abbott, | and an orchestral ' ELASC MGMT. LEE AND J, J. SHUBERT - OUTONE SMILING FACES' (KD GLAKOROUS COMPANY OF 75 me:oms SO ROYSTON-LOTT LODER-BULY VLR~ _Albertina Rasch Dancers RRYMORE Mat' Sat. in “Cyrano." Opens tomorrow ing Faces.” Opens tomorrow 1931.” This afternoon. This evening. SCREEN, This afternoon This afternoon and evening. This afternoom and Holiday.” This afternoon and t Least One Bill-Topper.li es of Real Quallty | RIALTO—"Michael and Mary.” FOR the many who recall “The Dover Road,” a delightful comedy, and “When We Were Very Young.” char ing child vers ‘Michael and Mary,” A.’A. Milne’s finest drama, should be of | exceeding As a play it was a Broadway success w as a picture, | presented cn the screcn at the Riaito | this week, it is still greater, for it pre- | sents Edna Best and Herbert Marshall, two of New York's most capable players, in a new version and an unusual treat- ment of a novel theme, “the twin- {husband motit Mr. Milne has with characteristic deftness developed the | play in much the same manner as did | Mr. Sherwood in “Waterloo Bridge.” \ At the Rialto Theater this week “Michael and Mary” should attract | crowds, who are certain to remember | the picture as one of the year's most fascinating films. | In addition, the Ri McNamee as the Universal News and a g short subjects. n offers Graham reporter with ) of selected row.” : stage | d Tomorrow,” screen latest PALACE—“Tomorrow and PHILIP BARRY'S B success, “TOMOTTOW & has been adapted for the and serves as Ruth Cha starring vehicle now c Palace Theate! With Paul Lukas in the leading m role, the picture is said to conce Tves 'of & husband and wife, each of | whom needs more than just & mate to, make existence worthwhile highly dramatic scenes are said to offcr Miss Chatterton opportunity to do a great deal of fine work, i On the Palace stage Bert Frohman returns in & Capitol Theater, New York. | revue titled “Get Gay.” Many wi known Loew acts are included in cast. Tomor METROPOLITAN— Husband's Holi- day.” | ["F Il BAND'S HOLIDAY" is the cur- screen attraction at Warner | Bros. tropolitan Theater. _ Clive | } Book. Vivienne Osborne and Charles : head the cast of this Para- picture adapted from Ernest I's novel and play, “The Marriage | Husband's Holiday” is the story of a husband who wants to shake off the hackles of matrimony to step out on is cwn. Captivated by the charms of a young girl-about-town, he decides that is new, Tomantic love must replace the which has begun to get very much s nerves—and a series of dramatic mmas follow The program will include also a Vita- phcne short, “Her Wedding Nightmare,” starring Thelma White and Fanny Wat- son: a song _cartoon. Baby,” and the latest Param News. Sound COLUMBIA—"Mata Harl." (GARBO and Ramon Novarro are co- 2 " one of | mbitious odumnm a Theater | iis week | “Mata Hari” adventures and loves of War spy and her ev punishment for having cos sand lives of the allied has the title role, w the part of the woma Lionel Barrymore, the academy at the " Garbo playing ted short subjects surround picture. 0: BERT MATINEES At 2:30 Thore 2 00 . 500 to $2.50 COMEDY with STONE 2 Z WEEK BEG. FEB. 15 NOW "5, . sents ETHEL Eves s $2.00-51.50 $1.00 50 35.00 50-32.81.50 $1.50.51.00 50 $2.00-51.50 $1.50-81.00 50 rders wili be filled and returned when accompanied oo od envelope for reply. Nights. $250: Moz, Bal. TS a0 Gal ! $1.50; B Onl. FIRST WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA Bpecial Low Prioes To Reach » reply dreesed o All Opera Lovers—Order Now tamped envelope send nelf-ad: with remitta dwards, Civie Ovm Co., eare Belasce Theater, Tickets will be nflbfl | past two years Washington's Players 1 What Various Organizations Are | | Doing and Propose to Do “PASSION PLAY"—St. Dominic’s. " by Rev. Urban Nagle. | 0. P, & prize-winning play of | the Longmans, Green Drama League, | is to have its Washington premiere at St. Dominic’s Auditorium Tuesday eve- ning, February 16. Of 127 plays submitted in the 1928 contest of the Drama League, Father | Nagle's unusual drama of the Passior received the first award. During the “Barter” has had over 100 performances, by some 30 casts, both amateur and professional | Although the play has achieved tre- mendous success in the United Sta! Ireland and Australia, it is the singular \ privilege of the local cast to have the | author, Father Nagle, O. P, present during tbe rehearsals to mmpm the action of the play. “Barter” has its settl in the 24 hours preceding the death of Christ. As the plot unfolds, love is bartered for hi place, respectability for power and Christ is bartered for mankind. The play is said to give a new in- sight into the character of Judas, The| author has introduced a true but novel | character, the mother of Judas, typical | of motherhood. Unaware of the truth concerning the betrayal, she is pathetic in the praise of her boy, aithough harsh in her condemnation of the person who would think of selling “one so good— so like to God himself.” Ardently she desires that her boy will be able to lay his hands on the betrayer. “Barter” is said to be stirring nnd‘ beautiful and to embody a surprising varfety of stimulating elem | treatment is humanly nifled, the action never morbid “ T rangements for the prod of “Barter” are under the personal |rection of the Very Rev. R. M. Bu P., pastor of St. Dominic’s Chur To give this religious drama a proper setting the auditorium has undergone a complete transformation. A new stage has been erected which affords ample space and equipment and compares fa- vorably with that of a modern theater. ! Special care and attention has been given to the lighting effects. GAYETY - BURLESK JOE WICKS RED NICHOLS JIMMY BARRETT THE MARATHON IDOLS APPEARING TWICE DAILY The Community Institute presents ENGLAND'S DISTINGUISHED STATESMAN Winston Churchill In e Leetra Entitled “THE WORLD ECONOMIC CRISIS" Constitution Mall. Fri.. Feb. 12, at 8:18 P.M o NOW: T Arthur Smith Buveau. A.Aca et Bu. & Franklin Seb NAL 1300 ROSA PONSELLE Gemsticetion Hall, Wed.. Feb, 13. 4.0 Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Buresw, Dreos's. 1360 G ob1 Divt, 6480 JOHN CHARLES THOMAS | Baritone, Chicago Op«a Constitution Hail &t Eve. Tickets. Mrs. W Droap's. 1300 G St NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON. D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL Thursday, Feb. 11, 4:45 e GRAINGER PERCY PIANIST Prices $2.75, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7S¢ Wilon-Greene's Cencert Dureas. | their more fortunate brothers and sis- 1300 G street: District 6193. ut Sts. oubles. DE 4th and Butte No Parkin TTA YOUNG LOR! i3 “l’l_@'l'l NUM BL ASHTON cum TOMORROW, _ and PRlNLESS Line RICHARD DIX in “SECRET A BOY FRIEND'S COME S’IA'{TON u”h and C Sts. nest Sound Eauipment T BEE 119 H S WALLAL “Warner Bros AMBASSADOR JAMES = CAGNEY __ YOUNG. "TAXI Warner Bros. 18th and Col. R4. N.W. and LORETTA €24 H st NE. uYLvlg SIDNEY, “LADIES OF BIG Warner Bros.” Conn. Ave. and McKinley §t., D. C. ROBERT COOGAN _and JACKIE COOPER, KY.” 8PORT- SLANTS. No s Warner m.‘u AVENUE RAND BARBARA STANWYCK DEN' BOSCO CARTOON 615 Pa. Ave. SF. FORBID- ~Warner Bro: (-ENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and E RICARDO CORTEZ. MARY ASTOR, MEN_OF CHANCE CETONT on ave & raress . JOANICRA“‘PORD D:ggfl OLARK 1230 C St. NE. and JACKIE COOGAN 0OKY. 3PSRE “Bros. R4, N.W. “warner Bros: oA i1th & Col. PILIF DOVE “AGE_TOR LOVE" TN PATRICOLA' COMTDY “Warner Bros TIVOLI Tith & Park Rd. N.W. ) ROBERT RN T “PRIVATE Yives " and SHEARER, RY, GOME Yt P Ga. Ave. & Quebes st. X, NET _GA' TAPRRRELL. SR aciots. FAIRLAWN tcesni®.c, DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave. RICHARD ARLEN, PEGGY SHANNON. JACK OAKIE in “TOUCHDOWN."” ‘Comedy. JESSE IFFATER “‘5,,‘ NE " ANET GAYNOR, CHAS. L. (‘omeoy News. st & K. L Ave. D “LOCAL _BOY .” JOE E. BROWN, Comedy. € MAKES DOROTHY ~ DIRECTION BIDNEY LUST CAMED xRl o, Wallace Beery-Jackie Cooper “THE CHAMP" ARCADE MYATTSVILLE. MD. ‘Tomorrow ""lle;ldl’ Gaynor and Ferrell in “DELICIOUS” HIPPCDROME 1.5, oo Today -Tomorrow Wm. Haines in “Adventures of Wal RICHMOND Winnie_Lightner, M iith & N. C. CAROLINA 53,45y DAYE: wil EDDIE _CANTOR. (Perfect Sound.) Cagney as a Taxi Driver. | JANET RICHARDS THE setting of “Taxil” James Cag- ~Affairs Political and International ney's new picture at the Earle, | Every Monday Morning at 11 s that part of New York City WILLARD HOTEL which lies betwesn Thirty-fourth and Admission, 75¢ Fortieth streets, west of Efghth avenue. - 2 The characters are the “younger gen- | eration” of that noisy, overcrowded sec- tion. They are not cr S or gangsters, but honest, hard-working ycung pe: ple who live their lives to the fullest, obeying the tenets of their own moral and ethical codes as religiously as do LIONEL ATWILL WELDON HEYBURN Washington's favorites ‘SILENT WITNESS’ —Stage— ters on Park avenue The role played by Cagney is said to be peculiarly suited to him, although representing a radical departure from the roles that have brought him his celebrit 'I‘HE Fox announces for next week ‘Cheaters at Play” as its screen feature, with Thomas Meighan, Char- !lotte Greenwood and other notables in 1ts cast, and the Fanchon-Marco “Haci- | enda” idea as its stage attraction. <158 AND G STREETS « 4-COMPLETE DE LUXE-4 SHOWS TODAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 KATE SMITH An-star ” FRITZ RF]\FI{ fondllfllnl VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Sololst. Constitution Plos DOLORES DEL RIO LEO CARRILLO “GIRL OF THE Ri0" REO Pathe News “Russ- PRKO Vaudevinte KOF! Suite from Petrouchka: TSCHAIKOW. SKY, Concerto in B Flat Minor. Tickets, $3.35, 88, 8275 82, 1. T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G £1.50. st in TONIGHT NATIONAL ™ ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY CHARLES DILLINGHAM 05T POPULAR PREI£NL) THE MOST POPL MQVIE STAR OF THE DAY WHO ON HI$ TOUR OF THE COUNTRY HAS PROVEN 70 BE THE GREATEST STAGE ARTIST IN THE WORLD IN THE OPINION OF THE CRITICS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY . “BY AL MEANS v AN €.d z’u//zcb said SHE IS A GENIUS OF ART AP\D Starting Tomorrow Night—Limited Engagement Four Performances Only (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee) Curtain at 2 and 8 P. M. Sharp. WALTER HAMPDEN In the Most Enthraliing Play in All the World Edmond Rost “CYRANO de BERGERAC” Orch., $3.00; Bal, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50; 2nd Bal., $1.00 SEATS on SALE THURS. FEB.11 TWO BOX-OFFICE WINDOWS WILL BE OPEN Opening Performance MORNDAY NIGHT, FEB.15 NER POSITIVELY L e AL ular Price Wed V s e O ama L ae, Repulas Prlce el INLOL ONE WEEK GALA PREMIERE—FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE ZIEGFELD Production of BROWN sHENDERSON Musical Comedy HOT-CHA - BERT LAHR MARJORIE WHITE--LYNNE OVERMAN -~ BUDDY ROGERS Book by LEW BROWN, RAY HENDERSON and MARK HELLINGER Suggested by H. 8. KRAFT Words and Music by LEW BROWN and RAY HENDERSON Dances ‘Staged by BOBBY CONNO! Dialogue Staged by EDWAR ILLY C s b Sce JOSEPH URBAN AL GOODMAN, Musical Dire 75—GLORIFIED GIRLS—-75 Week Beginning Mon., Feb. 22d—Mail Orders Now Matinees MONDAY (Washington’s Birthday) & Saturday BROADWAY’S CURRENT SENSATION. 3 rd’s Heroic Comedy VN, IN HER NEWEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS THE SOCIAL REGISTER &ih) SIDNEY__BLACKMER _ AND CAST OF 38 Fricesc Nights. Oreh.. S50 Mal. stu, $150 and 81 005 2d Bal, 0c. nd Sat. Mais. Orch., $2.00; Bal, $1:50 and $1.007 20 Bai. S0c 2 enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope for return of tickets, Wonderful Motion Pictures “BERLIN, 1931” y NEWMAN AV BOX OFFICE Pebruary 14th, London Life; February 21st, England and Wales. Exauisite Color Views TODAY AT 3:30 P. M. oniViriv's Seats Selling: Orch., $1.50; Bal. $1.00; 2d Bal.. 50¢c 727 % Direct From His New York Triumph—The Season’s Sensation VICENTE ESCUDERO Gypsy Dancer of Spain—With His Ensemble NATIONAL THEATER. TUES FEB. 16, 4:40 P. Talbert Ticket Burea Theater Box Offl . T 7 7 skt 77 //////1// /2% 722