Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON hmlnmm:!mvnoolntmmyety,mruufithmenun-ywnc thea lumbla Theater this , | day matinee. Michaels is placed at the Spring. Madeleine where “Payment Deferred” will be |head of the cast as chief comedian, and | Fales is a newcomer to the Children's shown with Charles Laughton repeating | others who will be Theater. Last year she worked with his extraordinary c! tion of | Muzzie, Ruth prima ; | Eve Le Gallienne’s Civic Repertory. The the mild bank eclerk who, through|Lew Powers, comedian; Snookie Woods, | other members of the cast are all adults strange circumstances, becomes ‘ B 6 Perey Omnper, Amens pianiste , famous om poser and soloist next smz“ with tb orchestra, is an Australian. “Gumsuck ers” is the Australian nickname for ns tives of Vietoria, Grainger's home Stat: Grainger's “Gumsuckers’ Mareh” is th fifth number on the program. —_—— AUTHORIZE EXTRADITION to ;m tune “Gumsuck 11 2y What’s W’f,t and Where & the concert of the National Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters One - JUE to D Symphony Orchestra on next Sun- day the Ten O'Clock Club announces the postponement of the presentation of Gerald Rodisky, violinist, who was to play on this date at 4 o'clock. lnmll(r Rodisky will r in recital at the club house, 3 K street northwest, Sunday, De- cember 4, at 4 o'clock. | National Syraphony | To Play on Sunday. JPATRONS of next Sunday's “pop” a heart- { dancing soubrette; Joe and Ernestine, | with professional New York stage ex less murderer. in a dancl speclalty; Bob Sandberg, Maureen O’Sullivan and Neil Hamil- | character and Minor Reed, young | atized by Clare Tree Major, director of w‘rlxrdwovide the love interest asithe Juvenile. Frances mi A fast-stepping chorus com- | the Children’s Theater, from erer’s daughter and her sweet- | Dletes the cast. Matinees will be given | Hodgson Burnett's famous story, Set- heart and Dorothy gives a | daily. ormance as the mur- . Opens | tings are by Adams T. Rice, former compelling perft Sara Crewe” derer’s wife, who shares his guilty se- | oy g o rheater. director of the Theater Guild. cret that finally drives her to suicide. | | Daniel Frohman ot 1n the cast_ i | "THE cast for “Sara Crewe,” the first In “Reminiscences” Tonighta 2 clude Verree Teasdale as & blackmailing | = play of the Children’s Theater, to [)ANIEL FROHMAN will present | French woman and Ray Milsnd 83 pe given at the National next Saturday | ~ “Reminiscences of the Stage and Lother Mendes directed “Payment |morning, has been announced as fol- | Its Stars” tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Deferred.” lows: Gene Magnus, Nelsa Moran, | Constitution Hall He will be intro- u «Empire Girls” Dorothy Major, Madeleine Fales, Gretch- | duced to his Washington audience by Orertra 64 9. p}:. &'m&tfifs’gg‘;fl’i Canieg o the Dayet en Sherman, Norma Nelson, Charles | Otis Skinner, noted actor, who has|will hear two startling musical com- ey - Aitken, Wendell Whitten, John Hibbard | come to this city for the purpose of | positions. Not only will Conductor AM XyIuCHAELS and his “Empire | and others. | making the introduction. ckets for | Hans Kindler conduct Mossolov's “Iron Girls” will be featured next week | Gene Magnus will be remembered by this interesting event may be had at Foundry,” which has been described as of the methods and that con- perience. “Sara Crewe” has been dram- tribute toward the control of municipal vernment. _Sidney Fox and Eric findfin play the I roles under the Ethel Barrymore Coming to the National. Friday at the Palace. direction of zdw L. cm‘.m are OPHISTICATED comedy is_one | ¢¢|PROSPERITY,” the Meuo-cold-lw'"".m”fl“‘. Mayo M,w,,c. u"n"'“"m Ammm" variety of play in which Ethel| ‘wya-Mayer production Shflm“.voyce Compton, Tully Marshall and Ian Barrymore has specially excelled, | Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, will| MacLaren. and advance reports indicate be the feature at Loew’s Palace The-| The Rialto program is rounded out by that it is just such a vehicle she | ater Friday. Zelda Sears, well known |the last Universal News, with Graham has found in “Encore” with which she | writer, was the author of the dialogue. | McNamee as the talking reporter: a will return to Washington next week, |Sam ' Wood di- short comedy and miscellaneous screen beginning Mondayaawnh matinees Wed- rec_lt;d the plota novelties. d ture . e cture —_ D rores! Wit e “Payment Deferred” With Laughton at Columbia. core,” Writ- gins where the de- Victor Witt- pression ends, and NE of last season's outstanding Broadway mystery thrillers may “Prosperity” MILWAUKEE, Wis., November (®) —District Attorney A. Bow man was authorized by tl ) Board yesterday to start extraditior proceedings for the return of Sertras Karasamian {fom Buenos Aires, Argen. tina. Karasamian is wanted here on & charge of ying Mike Michinics August 10, 1924. Board members wery told the 6,000-mile trip would cost be- tween $1,200 and $1,500. ten genstein and Sher- shows ane of the Gibney, * is famous duo and id to deal with her son withe the piciuresque vagaries of a great Buropean prima donna, colorfully portrayed, and in- teriarded with the comic sallies Which 1 fondnes s | | with plenty. | richer “one of the | feel the reach of [ her charity. Words spec for Miss Barry- more’s acting in this kind of a part will be rejoiced to see her once more in a thoroughly smart, modern comedy. At the same time the fact that Arthur Hopkins is producing it will give an added interest and a guaranty that the play has a quality of writing ebove the ordfhary. For the cast to support Miss Bary- more he has chosen Siegfried Rumann, Frank Conroy, Sebastian Braggiottl, | Alfred A. Hesse, Josephine Hull, Georgie | Drew Mendum, Iris Whitney and Mar- | garet Linck with others, ail important | in the first rank of actors on sicad- | way today. He has staged the play| himself and Robert Edmond Jones has designed the settings. “Too Busy to Work” With Will Rogers at the Fox. [ VW/ILL ROGERS will be the star at Loew's Fox Priday in “Too Busy | to Work,” the screen adaptation of | Ben Ames' well-known noves, “Jubilo.” In addition to the screen offering, the | theater will feature Will Osborne and his radio and recording orchestra and Rels and Dunn, the minstrels of lh!i Ethel Barrymore. Columbia Broadcasting Co., in the stage presentation. | In the film, Rogers plays the part of 8 shiftless, loveable wanderer who goui about the country looking for his| daughter, who disappeared together with his faithless wite, when he went away to war. He finally finds her, and geeing her happily in love and well | sivuated, chooses to go his own restless | and satistying way. The daughter is played by Mirian Nixon. Others in the | cas. are Dick Powell, Constantine | Romanoff, Louise Beavers, Douglas Cos- grove and Jack O'Hara. In addition to Osborne and the radio team of Reis and Dunn the Fox stage show also presents Joe and Pete Michon, | acrobatic comedians; Valentine Vox, ventriloquist, and the Andresens, offer- | “Perfection in Balance.” Phil Lampkin has his customary overture. “Trouble in Paradise,” To Be Featured at Earle. ¢¢’T'ROUBLE in Paradise,” with Miriam Hopkins, Kay PFrancis and Herbert Marshall in the title roles, will be the screen attraction, starting Friday at ‘Warner BEros, Barle Theater. With mas- terful direction by Ernst Lubitsch, this film tells the story of Miss Hopkins and | Marshall, two super-crooks who prey in suave fashion upon European socicty, and of the struggle between Miss Hop- kins, on the one hand, and Miss Francis, on the other, for Marshall's affection. Heading the stage show is Barney Rapp snd his New Englanders, a| group of 48 young and olever enter- | tainers who entertain with singing, | dancing end_ clowning. In the en-| semble are Jane Allen, Kay Picture and Babe Miller. Other acts are Bob | Hall, who sings songs made to order | while you wait; Edith Evans and Ray Mayer, a cowboy and a girl in a round up of song, music and comedy: Carl- | these scenes are some of the funniest | and scores more. , _home food, and the other The two invites the un- fortunates to live with her, and then, B of course, attempts |3 to make the cthers and crockery be- gin to fly, with the result of a free-for-all fight Marie Dressler. In situations of the picture. In addition to the feature, this weel program includes “Over the Counte a new musical revue in film, and a foot ball instructive picture, ‘oot Ball and Footwork,” wherein are seen some of the Nation’s greatest gridiron coaches instructing in the finer points of this game. 'The Most Dangerous Game™ Opens Today at R-K-0 Keith' ¢¢T'HE MOST DANGEROUS GAME" is having a pre-view opening to- day at R-K-O Keith's. This unusual feature i5 based on the famous prize- winning Richard Connell story of the same name. It offers Joel McCrea as the featured player. McCrea is cast as & young sportsman, wrecked on an island where & blood- thirsty Russian hunts humans like ani- mals. McCrea is turned out into the jungles in # old pair of khaki trousers and a shirt. Fay Wray, the woman in the case, escapes with McCrea, after hours spent in swamps and jungle forests. Featured in the picture, in addition to Mr. McCrea and Miss Wray, are Les- lie Banks, from the speaking stage, and Robert Armstrong. | Paul Muni Film o Held Over Another Week. | “I AM a Fugitive From a Chain | Gang.” now at Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater, will be held over for six more days. Few motion pictures have created the widespread discus- sion which this film has, which pie- turizes the true story of a man who twice escaped from a Southern State chain gang, and who is, even today, till a fugitive—homeless—friendless —a hunted thing on earth. The title role is taken by Paul Muni, last seen in “Scarface.” Others in the | cest are Glenda Farrell, Helen Vinson, reston Foster. David Landau, Sally Blane, Hale Hamilton, Allen Jenkins The program is completed by the short reel subjects, which mclux; the newest Merrie Melody cartoon, “Great Big Bunch of You,” and the Iatest issue of the Paramount Sound News. “Afraid to Talk” At Rialto Thursday. HAILED as the finest picture of its| kind since “Public Enemy,” the new Universal Pictures’ feature production, SOUR STOMACH | TORTURE STOPS “I suffered sour stomach for three months. Nothing would relieve me,” | says Mrs. M. Ambrogio, Brooklyn, | . “Then I triei ACIDINE. It may seem impossible, but I can trul =y I haven't had a sour stomac since.” Special Complimentary Offer of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Com fort Kit Nov. 17, 18 and 19 I URING these special 3 days, the pur- chase of any Dr. Schol title you to a kit contai | product will en- ning trial sizes of the 6 requisites for foot comfort. During these 3 days a member of the New York staff of Dr. Scholl will be m our (Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Service, Main Floor) Here’s a That Ought FLEXEES CORSETTE to Make \\ Let’s Go! It took The Hecht Co. to get you these $69.75 « $80.75 LB S0 ton Emmy and his mad wigs and Maxine Doyle, mistress of ceremonies. The complementary program consists of & novelty Vitaphone short, “Out of the Past”; short views of unforget- table events and personalities; the Graham McNamee newsreel and the Earle Orchestra prelude. SALADA TEA Prices Reduced Brown Label 15 » z eX Salada ib. The Same Finest Quality Red Label 832 Eyer See One? : A Sansigveria in Bloom | OOK at this snake plant (Sansieveria) in bloom. Many , owning them do not even know they will bloom. Did you? In the home where it was raised are two others, also blooming, yet it is an uncommon thing. Sansieverias stand a lot of neglect, yet live, but respond wonderfully to care and kindness. This plant was fed on Plan- tabbs, the soil occasionally loosened up and watered as usual. That’s all. The same owner has Ferns, Geraniums, Be- gonias, Ivy, Dracaenas and Cacti all in beautiful condition and depends entirely upon Plantabbs for plant food. You can have the same “luck’ with yours. NOTE-—=Anyone who has brought a Sansieveria into bloom by feeding it Plantabbs will receive a prize by writing D. H. Fuiton, President of the Plantabbs Corporation. F R E E FLOWER POT CULTIVATOR Buy a dollar size Plantabbs from your florist, seed dealer, drug or hardware store, this siz< is equal t8 almost seven 25c boxes, and he will give you a Flower Pot Cultiva- tor as illustrated, FREE! This Cultivator has a spade on one end, rake on the other, made of solid brass and polished copper, will not rust. A little beauty, shines like & mirror. Sells from 35c to 50c. If his supply has not v adding ten cents Stop gas, sourness, heartburn, diz- ziness, sleeplessness, headaches re- | sulting from acidity. Maker guar- | antees ACIDINE relleves these trou- bles gr money back. All druggists | have 'ACIDINE.—Advertisement. 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