Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 40

AMUSEMENTS. Current Attractions NATIONAL—"Of Thee I Sing. P THEE I SING,” with its criginal cast, featuring Wil- liam Gaxton. Lois Moran and Victor Moore, comes to the National Theater foran engagenen‘ of ane week, starting today. In sending “Of Thee I Sing” to visit the leading cities of the East, Mr. Harris has introduced enother innovation in Toad tours in that not a single change | has been made in the New York cast, | which, in additicn to Wiliam Gaxton, as the dashing president of the United States; Lois Moran, as the petite Mary Turner, who becomes the President's wife under amusing circumstances, and Victor Moore, as the wistful Vice Presi- dent, with the name no one can re- member, includes Grace Brinkley, Dudley Clements, June O'Dea, Florenz Ames, Sam Mann, Edward Robbins, [{3 George Murphy, Harold Moffet, George | E. Mack, Ralph Riggs. all aided and abetted by a splendid singng and danc- ing cherus. GAYETY—"Tom and Jerri Girls.” ERRI McCAULEY will be welcemed heme ior an exiended engagement today by Manager Jimmy Lake when she returns to the Gayety Theater with her “Tom and Jerri Girls.” Miss Mc- Cauley has just closed an engagement of over a year's duration in the bur- lesque theaters of the Middle West and is returning to Washington, the scene of her greetest success. An all-new cast of well-known artists, in an all-new | show, among whom will b2 Clark, Sid Gold, Rose Marie, Ncra Sul- livan, Jimmy Dugan, Bob Sandberz. Sam Raynor and Bimbo Davis. New and beautiful scenic and electri- cal effects will be introduced. Monday will support this popular ster, . o ev night | is gift night, Wednesday is money night | (The Clown Prince of | Anatcle Priedland is a is amateur night every wezk 'ty Theaur and Frid at the G: PiLACF—"'l'he Kid From Spain.” "THE KID FROM SPAIN,” Eddie Cantor's third starring vehicle for Samuel Goldwyn, is now the feature attraction at Loew's Palace Theater. This is Eddie’s annual screen song- and-dance comedy. It is the story of & button-eyed lad, who, getting kicked out of school with his rcommate, gets involved in a bank robbery and escapes to Mexico disguised as a prominent bullfighter, there accepting the acclaim due to the man he is impersonating until forced to go into a real bullfight. The story itself is- Eddie’'s own idea, but its elaboration was done by Mr.| Goldwyn. He brought in William, Anthony McGuire, Bert Kalmar and found Gladys | | number of selected screen novelties and raham Harry Ruby to write the book and | * music There are three distinct divisions in | that cast. Lyda Robert, electric Broad- | way comedienne, plays opposite Cantor. Ruth Hall and Robert Young are the Tomantic leads. and the villains include Jchn Miljan, Carrol Naish, Noah Beery and Stanley Fields. There's a fourth division, too, this being Sidney Franklin, world-famed bulifighter, who portrays the role of Sidney Franklin, world-| famed bullfighter. R-K-O KEITH'S—"The Big Drive. HE BIG DRIVE ing at R-K-O Keith's, rolls back the years and rev currently show- | s, for the first time, | the true story of the great conflict of | all time, the World War. Assembled and compiled by Albert L. Rule, “The Big Drive” is a complete histery of the ‘World War culled from the secret archives of eight of the warring nations, | these including both the allied nations and the central powers. The motion picture is unusual in that it has not been dressed up by Hollywood | —it, is, instead, stark reality. No par-| ticular hero is high-lighted. It is rather the story of all the heroes of all nations. “The Bjg Drive” is synchronized with & descriptive lecture by Mr. Rule, who | tracting young Washingtonians and presents the feature without any at- tempt to add to or take away anything | from the impression it may leave with |on Saturday mornings, will be “Rebec- those who view it—his is a straight- | ca of Sunnybrook Farm,” scheduled (or‘ away account of a great world happen- ing photographed on the field of action. | METROPOLITAN 'OR the current week Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater combination thrill and laugh program. | The major screen offering is First Na tional's “Parachute Jumper,” W | ‘Parachute Jumper.’ | Rebecca presents l | Not since 1910, however, has she ap-| ‘whom the girl is sold kills her-father | box office, by telephone or by mail. will present, "with the assistance of .Yoe Keden, at the piano, a new fun and melody program. Other acts are the Radio Rogues, who offer impersonations of radio fevarites; Fred Reynolds and Allie White, presenting noveities in comedy and music; De Wolfe, Metcalf and Ford, dance sylists, and Maxine | Doyle, mistress of ceremonies. The program is completed by a new | Bosco song cartoon comedy, the new issue of the Graham McNamee News| — Reel and the Earle orchestral prelude. RIALTO—“Nagana.” THE epic of the African jungle, “Nagana,” which features Tala Birell, is said to be crowding the Rialto Theater screen with roaring, bellowt: wild enimals. It has the mystery Africa, the savagery, the witchcraft, the true tropical magic, and its central motif is a love tale that provides start- ling, even dyremic drema. Eml L. Prank directed “Nagana.” porting cast ircludes Mcl\vn Douus. Onslow Stevens, Everett Brown, Dr. Billie McClain, Frank Lackteen and Ncble Johnson. In conclusion, the Rialto offers a the latest*Universal News, with Gi McNamee as the talking reporter. LOEW’'S FOX—“The Sen-Daughter.” 'HE SON-DAUGHTER,’ drama of San Francisco’s China- town, with Helen Hayes and Ramon Novarro in the principal roles, is the talkie attraction row showing at Loew’s Pox Theater. The picture, a dramatic romance of the s gle of Chinese rev- olutionists and royalists in America, is 2sed on the well known David Belasco stag hit, in which Lenore Ulric created one of her most successful roles. The vaudeville program is headed by “The Clown Prince of Radio.,” Georgis and imitations. appearing in | person with his company of 26 mel bers, presenting “Club Anatole Revue,” in “Musical Revusxcal Spectacle.” ‘The plot of “The Son-Daughter” deals with a Chinese girl, in love with a Chinese prince, who is in Amencn‘ incognito. As a result of political ln- trigue, she is auctioned into marriage | in order to raise funds for the Chinese | revolution. Royalist spies learn of the proceedings and the highbinder to and wounds her lover. The cast_includes Lewis Stone, War- ner Olan, Ralph Morgan, Louise Clos- | ser Hale and H. B, Warner. Others on_the stage bill are Jack! Plll?rd and Hillier, in “Glorified Non- sense,” with Lynn Mayberry assisting: | | Lowe. Burnoff and Wensley presenting “A Satire on Ball Room Dancing,” and | the Three St. John Brothers. Phil Lampkin conducts Loew's Fox Concert Orchestra. COLUMBIA—"Rasputin and the Empress. 'I'()GETHER for the first time in their celebrated stage and screen careers, th? Barrymores are the headliners in “Rasputin and the Empress,” now play- ing at Locw’s Columbia Theater. This is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, written for the screen by Charles Mc. Arthur. author of “The Front Page." together with Ben Hecht. Besides the three Barrymores the cast includes Diana Wynyard. Ralph Morgan, Tad Alexznder. C. Henery Gordon and Wil- liam (Stage) Boyd. All seats are. reserved. Two per- formances are scheduled daily, one at 2:30 in the afternoon and the other at 8:20 in the evening. Reservations may be had by personal application at the — A Not Too Nice Little Girl. 'HE fourth play of the Children’s Theater series, which has been at- their parents to the National Theater | Pebruary 11. | Kate Douglas Wiggin's little heroine, Rowena Randall, has been |Toved by three generations of children. | peared upon the professional stage. That season the author's own d.rlm-! atization of her story ran a full season THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 29, 1933—PART FOUR WEEK OF JANUARY 29. Academy Sth and G Sts. SE. Sunday Trene Dunne and Ri Cortez “Thirteen Women." Monday Trene Dunne and Ricardo Cortes Tuesday Marion Shilling in ~Shop in ““Thirteen Women.". Wednesday Joel McCrea and Wray in ngerous Thursday Wheeler and Woolsey in “Hold 'Em Jail.” Suprome SHov Friday Lila Lee and ‘Walter .YPOI m ‘Exposure.” Teme short subj'ts. Sat Mat.. urday Jack Hoxie in Seris Eve C%e0 careille’ tn “"Men Are Suck Fools.’ Ambassador 15th & Columbia Rd. James Cagney in “Hard to Handle.” James Cagney in James Cagney in “Hard to Handle.” “Hard to Handle.” Arcade Hyattaville. Md. Rockville. Md. Edvard G Robinzon “Stiver Dol Cartoon. Dark. Edward G_Robinson n “Bilyer Dollar.” “Lawyer Man.” rtoon Charlle Chase comedsy. Greta Garbo and Lawis Stans in News. reta Garbo and subjects. and ald Coiman K y Punch in Laurel-Hardy comedy. Ronald Colman and Kay Francis in “Cyna comedy. Sylvia Sidney in “Madame Butterfly." comedy. Witliam Madge ““Fast Souveni: Halae: ns in Lite.” Kay Prancis and Herbert Marshall “Trouble in Paradise. Jack_Denny_short. Powell and William Powe! -: r Man. Charlie € Chase comedy cLaglen T Victor 3 ‘Rackety Ra: Alex'Grey comeds. Co-adr Bpencer r. Comedy. Tracy and Ivia Sidoey and ry Grant in “Madame "Buiterfy.” Comedy. _News. ’s}lfi- janay an Cary Gran “Madsme numrnr‘ y, News. Dark. Bing Crosby and o Bing Crosby and "nw Bie Broadeast.” "l'h- m- Brondclsl | Ashton Clarendon, Va. Avalon uxs Conn. Ave. Dark. rma_Shearer and Leslle Howard Lel Howaca B slie Howar ‘Smilin’ Thri “Sm| Comedy. News. ilin’ Thru.” Comedy. News. Bcns Kuhl xm Llnden = in Sidn “The Old Dark House ™ ey Fox m “Afraid to_Talk." Clara Bow Clara Bo oS Her Bavare.” w in “Call Her Savage.* “Paithiess.” "T'n_-'w-rflgr !nioh in on Maynard in >Arison: Tor. ncer 'n';?y—nd_— Buck Jones in n Bennett T 'k Jones In S - Ogprins ¢ (Chic) wo ] Fdward G, “Silyer Dallar.” Carts inson Edward G. Robinson Jean umow and n Gable in “Silver Dollar.” Cartoon. ark Gable Dust.” Jean Harlow “nd k G Linden in “Biz City Blues.” medy. _Cartean. ed: J%:?c Blondell -n] Bpencer Tracy -nl Joel uccr Marian M P ?-.mm == :Efl ve. Gran Furrell us Pa Ave. S5 oress of the Storm Cartoon. Karioff in ummy.” L.um -un Hardy Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Tess of the Storm Country.* Joan Blondell and S ‘omedy._Travel talk. Af‘nn ‘sEipworth. in "He Learned About Women."” Wiliem Haines and Evans in Cameo. Mt. Rainier, Md. Carolina 11th&N.C.Ave.8 B Central 425 Oth Bt. N.W. Circle 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. Colony Ga. Ave. & Parragut Dark. Lagrel and Hardy in Taurel m Hardy T “Pack Up Your k U Comedy. Carole Sobard ad Robert Armstrons in Billion-Doliar Scan- dal " Comedy. News. Carole Lombard and Robert Armstrong in \ilion-Dollar - Sean- Comedy. News. Seth Parker !E T .'.Lank Hom Set. “Way Baci Richard Arlen “All_American.” t Six Mil. mg?nyo x : Richard sm\ul-u Ricardo Cories 1n Ric) m the x Mil 1 nbm John “Downstairs. erican. =4 G in “Silver Dollar. Laurel and Hardy Onill Andre and toff 1 Gregory Ra “Secrets of the French jean H and TSk Gabte “Red Dust.” Cartoon. Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in ““Prosperity.” Vitaphone short. cunn.m nnmn m com. Marie | Dru.du -na vita, mno hort. ““The M lth'lnl Camedy. ‘Comedy. Gilbert in — Tailul ess. " “South of Santa Pe." “Lightning_Warrior." e Lionel Atwell and Fay Wray in “Doctor X." Swili Andre and Gregory Ratof in ‘!ocnt;:! the Prench Warian Nixen 1 James Cagney and -vnnmr le! MI ' L Tionel Ameu and Xay Prancis in “Jewel Robbery.” Comedies. Jean Horlow and “Red Dust.” Cartoon. i ell ai Joan_Blendell i “Lawyer Man." Comedy._Short subi't in’ e Mlfl‘m‘ Bulul‘flV » Alex_Gray short —_subjeet ‘Gearae Raft and Con- Cummings in *Niaht_Afier Night." Lioyd Hamilton com. Dumtarton 1349 Wis. Ave. N.W. George Raft and Con- stance Cummings in “Night After Night. ‘omedy._Souvenirs. Joan Bennatt n‘:d Spencer Tracy in Kie apd My Gal, George Raft and Con ‘Night Comedy’ Richard Dix and Ann Harding in Conatiero “The Conquerors. Comeds. ~willy Forst and Trude von in _‘“The Thett 'of Mona Lisa H c d 9. Tom Keene and Julie Haydon in nger.” ome Da Charlie cn-p\m com. | Fairlawn Anlmlh D. C. in Blessed Event.” “Georsge Arliss In “A_Successful Calamity Comedy’ Mary Brian in “Blessed Event.” Comedy Comedy._ Paul_Muni ig “IAm a Pusitive Prom a Chain Gang.” Cartoon. Paul_Muni in “I Am a Fugifive From a Chain Gang.” Cartoon yptown New York." &m: Cartoon. podrome AR rie From 1 Am FUsie Prom 808 K 8t. N.W. Comedy. ONew Paul Muni in Tee Tracy in “Wash- ington Merry - Go Round.”_ Wall ton in “Star Witness. a Chain Gang Comedy. _News. "Adoiphe Menjou in. “Night Club Lady." Gwili Andre in “Se- crets Prench Police.” Tee Tracy in ington Merry - Go- Round.” Walter Hus- tos ‘Star Witness. iphe ll!nwu. in, G Buck Jones in X'nnl of uuunl Home | 13th & C Bts. N.B. Jesse 18thnr. RIAve NE. ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summerville in ““They Just Had to Get Married. Short sub. Lee Tracy and Con- stance Cummings in “‘Washington Merry- Go-Round.” Comedy. ZaSu nm Slim 8 Con: Bennet um, kabye.” ey Jurt Had te Get ™ Laurel-Hardy comedy. Souvenir. m ab Bankhead & Mootgomery in “Paithless. anc Laurel fasdy comeds. " urel-Hardy c - Souven:: Comedy. _Married.”_Short sub. “Lee Tracy and Con- stance Cummings in ““Washington Merry- Go-Round.”_Comedy. Chester Morris and Mae Clarke in “Breach of Promise.” d Joan Blondell and Warren William in “Three On a Match.* Comedy._Novelty. Clive Brook and Lila Lee in “Night of June 13" Comedy. Ci George Raft and Con- stance Cummings in “Night After Night. ® Jack Denny short sub. Nancy Carroll and “Tna"Sbotiine Ate." Our Gang comedy. Sport reel Ralph Bellamy T AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK Coming Attractions HE screen attraction “Face in the Sky” will open Priday at Loew's Pox Theater, with Spen- cer Tracy and Marian Nixon starred in this Fox Films pro- duction. Buddy Rogers, who plays every instrument of a modern dance ofchestra, will appear in person, play- ing specialties on various instruments. Mr. Rogers is mak- ing his first vaude- ville tour in sev- eral months. The plot of “PFace in the Sky” concerns a traveling sign He meets a little country girl, who is likewise a drnmer With the of his clumsy helper the painter | assists her in es- caping from hu‘ drab existence on a Buddy Regers. Vermont farm, only to fall in love with her. Sam Hardy, Stuart Erwin, Sarah Padden, Frank McGlynn, jr., and Russell Simpson head the supporting cast. Others on the vaudeville bill are Charles “Slim” Timblin, Nelson B. Clif- ford and Marie Marion, Lynn Cantor and Max and his gang. LOEWS Palace Theater will present on its screen, starting Friday, the screen picturization of H. G. Wells' novel. “Island of Dr. Moreau,” under .| her while pretending to help her. the name of “Island of Lost Souls.” The cast includes such character play- ers as Charles Laughton, Bela Lugosi and “the Panther Woman,” who is a new find of the Paramount studio exec- utives. The love interest is carried by Richard Arlen and Leill Hyams. | A MORE brilliant and fascinating Carole Lombard than has been |seen before on the screen comes to "f | R-K-O Keith's as its next attraction, begmning Friday, in a Columbia ture, “No More Orchids.” As a m dnuuhter of a wealthy banker, \\hn is | thrown into distress by financial fail- | ure, Miss Lombard personifie. the hun- xc- Tom mfl, M aden | dreds of charming and intelligent girls Lyni 1C | Galthersdurg, Md. Palm Del Ray, Va. Derk. Dark. Ben Lyon in Symphony. . Travelogue. Will Rogers in “Too Busy to Work.” Slim Summerville. Will Rogers = “Too Busy to Work." 8lm Summerville. Musical novelty. Musical novel! wm Rogers and Will Rogers and Marian Nixon Marian_Nixon in ¥ to Werk." in ‘Ta B ‘“Too Busy to Work ' Toretta Youns and Eric Linden “Life mx Douzlas ‘F‘:nrb:mu “Around the World in 80 M) Y uwoy in ha Clurl*e Ch “Shadow of in “The Mask of Fu Manchu.” Tom “My Pal. Mix in the King.” Princess 1119 H 8t. NE. gBrien Tn “Once in a Lifetime. Miriam HopKins 1 ““Trouble in Paradise. n Lyon in “The Crooked Circle " e O'Brien i i Colden West.” Jack Oakie in n. a Lifetime.” Adolphe Iltn)ou “Nient Club Lady’* Warner Baxter in Miriam Hopkins in ““Trouble in Pllldlu Ben Lyon 4 “The Crboked Circle” Adolphe Menjou in “Night Club Lady." Warger Baxter in “8ix_ Hours to Live" Tim McCoy in “Pighting w0 for Justice.” comedies. rial Richmond Alexandria, Va. Savoy 3030 14th 8t. NW. Derk. Ruth_Chatterton i Frisco Jenny." Comedy. News. William Powell and wuum Ponn and Joan Blonde! La Helen ry “Parewel Comedy. Victor McLaglen in ki i edy Shioon Victor McLaglen in “Rackety Rax." Comedy. Cartoon’ # .l Rogers In " “Too Busy to Work." Vitaphone short subject Will Rogers in “Tga Busy to Work itaphone short sect. Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Sullivan in “Payment Deferred.” Screen song e, 1. Jimmy_Gleasor_com Hayes and 11 %o Arms.” __Cartoon Ann Dvonk and joan B Seco Silver Sprins. Md. Dark. Towell Sherman and . Mitzi Green in Lia Lee in “Little Orphan Annie. “‘False Faces.' chlrlu Chaplin com. Comedy.__News. n._Juvenle com. Tala_Birell and Vie- tor Varconi in ‘The Battalion Comedy. _Novelties. “Adoiphe Menjou in_ “Night Club Lady." Miriam Hookins in € in Paradise Stanton 6th & C Sts. NE. Wil Rosers and Wi R Marian Nixon in “Too Busy to Work." Lowell Sherman and Peggy Shannon in “Too Busy to Work." rrillo and Leo Lois Wilson and Vivienne Osborne Theodor von Elta in n “Men Are SuchPools ”___“Drifting Souls." Will Rogers in Too Busy to Work." Van Dine Mys- = Walter Brvon and Mary Doran in “Exposure " Joe E Brown in 8aid a Moutht; Tim MeCov l_nered" Serial Cartn | Eric Linden and Sidney Po; State Bethesda, Md. Dark. Paul Muni in “I'Am a Pugitive” Screen sons. News Paul Muni in “I Am a Fusitive.” Screen song. News Tallulah Bankbead & Robert Moutgomery in “Paithless.” Boris Karloff in “Mask of Pu Manchu." Joe E Brown in Baid a Mouthtul Comedy. _Matinee: 130 pm, Sylvan 104 R. I Ave. K.W. Clive Brook and Miriam Jordan in “Sherlock Holmes " Comedy._Cartoon Marion Davies and Robert Montzomery in | Blondie of the Pol- Com._Variety. Clive Brook and Miriam Jordap in “'Sherlock Holmes " Comedv._Cartoon and Walter H anx Veler. 1n Comedy__ Novelty. Marion Davies Robert Montgomer: “Blondie of the lies” Com. and Edward G rd G. Robinson in “Tiger Shark ' “Last Prontier.” 1ith. Comedy. Takoma Takomsa Park, D. C. Charles Ruggles and Gary Cooper i “1f 1 Had a Million." Charles Russles and Gary Cooper < ris KaTlof 1n “Old Dark House." Robert Montgomery in thiess . Boris Karloff in~ Loretta Youns and 0ld Dark House " George Brent Montgomery in in “Faithless “They Called It Sin" TLoretta Youns and ree Brent Tivoh 14th & Park Rd. Norma Shearer and Clark_Gable n “Strange Interlude Ruth Chatterton in Frisco Jenny." Short subject. Souven:r. Norma Shearer and Clark_Gaole in “Strange Interlude." Helen Haves and Gary Cooper in “A Parewell to Arms."* Jack Denny short sub. in “They Called It Gary Cooper in “‘A Parewell to Arms " Jack Denny short sub. Chic Sale in “Stranger in Town." Ricardo Cortez in hirteer n Women > Allson’ Skipworth i “He Learned About Women ™ Comedy. York | Ga. Ave. & Quebec. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Tess of the Storm Country.” Cartoon. Ann Harding and Richard Dix in ““The Conquerors " Jack Denny short sub. Janet Gaynor 4 St Country.” Cartoon. Jack Oakie in “Uptown New York." Dorald Novis comeds. Ann Harding and Richard Dix in “The Conquerors Jack Denny short sub. William Powell and Blondell in yer Man" Comedy. Travel talk. Victor McLaglen in ““Rackety Rax.' Our_Ga: ng_comedy. Sport Thrills. - O/Way S 3 better show ot Official Authentic World o Film . “The Bl DRIVE” From Archives of 8 Nations Seerets antil mew: || Jewish Commum!y Center 16th and Que Streets N.W. Presents Lion Feuchtwanger Germanvs Gresjest | | | in this country who suffer an inverse social stigma and ostracism because | “there has been money in the family.” The east includes Walter Connoily, Louise Closser Hale, Lyle Talbot, Ruthelma Stevens and Jameson Thomas. AUDITORIU May| Sunday Eve, Feb. 12, 8:15 ““CARMEN"’ ..See In the last act the spectacular Corrida_de Toros” with _spirited Horses Bulls. Banderillos. Picadors and Matadors. Thrilling spectacle. surpassing _anything ever seen in srand opera in Washi Mail Order Now at Office of the ‘hicago Opera Company, Inc. FOR the week commencing Friday Warner Bros’ Earle Theater will present as is scresn attraction “Ladies They Talk About,” with Barbara Stan- wyck. The stage portion of the gram will be notable with the bookiny of two great personalities of stage an radio, Harrlet Hoctor, America's premier ballerina, and Irene Beasley, radio songstress. “Ladies They Talk About” tells the story of a young and beau- tiful girl vlhD strays from the “straight and narrow” path and who is madly loved by & religious worker, who tries to save her. In attempting to aid her, he must overcome not only the oppo- sition of his friends, but the girl, too, for she believes he has dnuble-cm.fxs_gd e supporting cast includes Preston Foster, Lyle Talbot, Dorothy Burgess, Lillian Roth and Harold Huber. greatest stars of radio will trans- fer their personality to the streen, for a Radio week program, starting Fri- day, with Kate Smith in “Hello Every= body."” her first feature len; picture, heading the program. Other attrac- tions will be Burns and Allen, radio’s greatest wisecrackers, in Paramount’s “Let’s Dance”; the Mills brothers, the senational quartet, in “Dinah,” and Abe Lyman and his band in a Vitaphone musical novelty. Kath,Smith, Wash- ington’s own favorite and queen cf the air, makes her movie debut in “Hello a picture written especially for her by Fannie Hurst. Kate is sup- ported by Randolph Scott, Sally Blane, Jerry Tucker, George Barbier, Charles Grapewin, Ted Collins, her manager, and Nat Brusiloff and his orchestra Tickets, $4.00, on sale at Willard, Shoreham, Mayflower Wardman Park, A. A. A. and Arts Club. Wild Lovein aWild Land! ALA BIRELL nswm DOUGLAS Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and Bette Davis in the featured roles. Marie Dressier |10 Crowded houses on Broadway after| | another successful season on tour. Lit-| most popular comediennes, Herateurs of 23 years ago, like Thomm the complimentary feature, ous Females,” a hilari produced by Paramoun cause of its popularity. “Parachute Jumper’ romance punctuated wi acenes. It tells the sto devil pilots with the Uni rines, in Nicaragua, who capture a whole band of dits after been shot down. It follows their ad- venturous career to New York City, is a comedy thrilling air | of two dare- DAVI%E | under the auspices of the Women's In- | | | d States Ma- | Alcott ‘where the job-hunting experiences of | the two soldiers of fortune, after team- ing up with a wise-cracking typist, aiso | broke and out cf a job, provide many | amusing sequences, which are replete with thrills. Besides Fairbanks and Bette Davis the cast includes Claire Dodd, Sheila Terry. ‘Thomas E. Jacksan and George Collin: The program is completed by the fssue of the Paramount Sound News. EARLE—"Ha2rd to Handle.” AMES CAGNEY returns to the screen this week at Warner Bros. Earle Theater in “Hard to Handle.” Warner Bros. comedy romance. This is said to be one of the freshest. breeziest love romances of the screen. It shows Jimmy a8 a publicity promoter who starts with a marathon dance contest in .which an actual dance marathon was used as & background, and ends up with 18-day diets, a treasure hunt—without treasure Cagney's romantic rion and the cast is urther enhanced by Ruth Donnelly, Harold Huber, | toured the United States for 10 years, | makes sketches of notables he has met, with Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd. Ga vin | Gordon, Emma Dunn, Robert McWade and Matt McHugh, The stage portion of the program | afternoon under the management of | Bailey Aldrich, called Rebecca nicest child in American literature.” ‘That observation still holds true !or | modern tastes, chiefly because Rebecca | “the . |is not too nice; because she gets into trouble only too often, and her story | could never be accused (as Louisa M. once accused her own work) of being “moral pap for the young.” The play is brought to Washington ternational League. Tony Sarg in Person TONY SARG, originator of the famous Tonv Sarg marionettes. which have has been very successful with his in- formal talks =bout marionettes. Tony | | Sarg himsel? will come to the Masonic | | Auditorium on Saturdav morning and | T. Arthur Smith Conce:t Burea These talks also bring up the dif- | ferent people who have become inter- ested in marionettes. Mr. Sarg always and, of course, these incluce those with whom he hes been in contact as an artist for the Saturday Evening Post and many other national publications. Some of those who have appeared in the Tony Sarg poriraits have been David _ Belasco, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charley Chaplin, Irvin Cobb and Jane Cowl. Mr. Sarg usually brings a few marion- ettes and tells about them in a short talk. Tickets may be had at T. Arthur Smnhs Concert Bureau, 1330 G street. Absent from the American stage several seasons because of her work in the films and her activities in the London theater, will make her return to the legitimate stage in “Forsaking All Others,” TULLULAH BANKHEAD, Frank Cravett, which is scheduled to open here February 6. a comedy by Edward Roberts lnd Peggy Joyce Goes to Work. | EGGY HOPKINS JOYCE arrived in Hollywood this week from New | ture entitled House.' ‘by Prancis Martin, Walter de Leon md‘ | cludes Rudy Vallee and Col. | nagle and Budd. Malcolm Stuart Boylan. Stwp- The story, by Lou Heifetz and Nefl York to start work in Paramount’s pic- | Brant, is being prepared for the screen “International She will head a cast which to date in- DR SERGE KOUSSEVIT: Copaticution Bl s JanCndustes ety Bareas ON THE STAGE H KANE - AND OTHER ACTS Continuous Prom Matinee, IRENE DUNNE. RICARDO RTEZ WOME \'” ‘Short _Subjects.” “THIRTE Also_Supreme LE 5 : 0033 Horme 'of e Mirror Semi GREGORY RATO! OF THE | wau ANDRE. G |~ MORGAN, POLICE. | DUMBARTON o 1343 Wiscensin Ave CON- NIOWT ATER {3 A mmrr Temedy lndnlcuen Souvenir {FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA. B. C. t_TRACY in_“BLESSED LYRIC MonaATEE" RSBURG. MD. BY WHOSE RAND | PRINCESS Double Peature GEORGE OBl WEST. " LIFETIME." Continuous Fro USY TO WORK. N JACK OAKIE in |STANTON ~i e inest So 1119 H St NE 2600 S, Sts. 200 PO NG IREN NE m u.uu.m “NiXoN %100 erast su. Phnne GE UR< I \ 4?12 ES RUGGLES and GARY COO| "IY I H\l) A MILL COOPER in CAMEO MT. RAIN Tomorrow-’ HIIPP('IJROME Todas" AmaF 1 Fugitive. TER. MD. ~Tuesday INATIONAL TONIGHT x: NIGETS $1.00 to $3.00. MATINEES WEDNESDAY o $2.50. ANn ln’u.nn AT 2:30 EXTRA PEIFGIIIIGE SSNDAY NIGHT, FEB. Sth. sax m. marnis PRESENTS THEFUCITZER PRIZE WINNER DIRECT FROM 58 WEEKS IN N. Y. WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST OF THEE | SING e World's Greatest Musical Show, by Geo. S Kaufmen & Morrie Ryskin Music by Geo. Gershwin—Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. William Lois GAXTON MORAN Victor MOORE AND THE FINEST CHORUS IN AMERICA Next Week Beg. Mo ., Feb. 6 MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE THURSDAY ARCH SELWYN Presents THE DIS"NGUISH‘E’I.; INTERNATIONAL STAR OF STAGE & SCREEN TALLULAH BANKHEAD “Pack Up Your Troubles.” |ARCADE ™jArTsviie_ wn | Greta Garbo, “( | RICHMOND Ruth_Chatterton. * ARCADE Bing_Crosby. also serves to welcome back another star, in the person of Helen Kare, the original Boop- a-Deon girl. She TONY SARG (HIMSELF) Humorous Talks — Sketches SAT., FEB. 4—13% Masontc Auditorium, 13th & N. v ive, 8¢, $1.10. T. +IN PERSON - N “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS™ A COMEDY BY EDWARD ROBERTS and PRANK CAVETT With As AllSier Supporting Cast. incleding MARYDUNCAN IANKETH FRED KEATING CORA WITHERSPOON AKAGHASE NANCY RVAN DONALD MACDONALD Prices—Eves., Orch., $2.20; Bal., $1.65 and $1. and Sat. Mats., Entire Orch., $1.65; Entire Bal TODAY AT 4 National Symphony HANS KINDLER, Conductor SYLVIA LENT Amerlea’s Greatest Woman Violinist Tickets—50¢ to $1.50—on Sale at Constitution Hall. ME. 2661, After 11 AM. C. C. Cappel, Manager TALEXANT ‘Tomorrow-Tue “Frisco_Jenny." locnu,u: MD. Tomorro a “‘Big_Broad Dok Col. “ and N.w. JAMES CAGNEY i DLE.” With MA“RYHA!'!R'?ATO Hip- 624 SILVER DOLLAR” AVALON 'W “SILVER DOI'LAR” D 15 Pa. DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST 2nd Bal, 53c. Wed. $1.10; 3nd Bal, 85c. Week Beg. MONDAY,FEB.13 o o sow| ALL SEATS ON SALE ORDERS _ACCEPTED At Box Office s encacement | TOMORROW AT S A M MONDAY, JANUARY 30th THE WORLD'S FINEST PLAY ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST Co., Nat. 3700. GAYETY - BURI ESK o SMOKE 15 YOU LIKE " JERRI McCAULEY Added Feature GLADYS CLARK The Versatile Miss ALL NEW SHOW "\ILLIR DOL. I"A‘\;R" C_‘ 'arragut A1 JEAN_ HARLOW. ang cx‘.n'tx GABLE, Cartoos HOME TTRED YA, T, - SAVOQY 14» 5t & Col ma. N.W. “RACKETY RAX” TIVOLI ™*® 8« & Park 2a- Wow. HOpia, S Ry oanix YORK G»- Ave. & Quebes 5t N.W. u?lrtrxuun %L%o W ATER 0. J7= JBSE TH TN MRS GO ROUND. TRACY. cgr}nflgc‘;ocufl R L Ave. N.W, HOLMES." %u JORDAN. Tumphunt in lhelr first appearance together on the screen! RASPUTIN % EMPRES wih RALPH MORGAN : DIANA WYNYARD oh Sl itk Not in all Washington theatrical history has a production estab. lished so immediate a success! It electrified Friday night's Pre- miere audience. . Yesterday the news spread around town. Today the wise ticket-buyers will make reservation and buy their seats in advance. MITRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER's MIGHTIEST SCREEN THRILL LOEW’S TWICE DAILY—2:30—8:30 COLUMB| A Daily Mats,, 50c to $1. Evgs, 50c to $1.50, plus tax ALL SEATS RESERVED PHONE DI. 5325 4z SON- cie DAUGI[I'ER * muuw AR 157 JouN nomils e FNEDLANDnm 5.»-.. LAMPKIN DANCING. 8 ul o S s ainon ith orehi mn STAR Moo Qemaghy Nights $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50 Mats, Wed. and Sat. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and Sée Plus 10% Government Tax. NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS COLOR VIEWS MOION PICTURES TODAY AT 3:30 $1.65, $1.10, 55c ton Penn Studio, 1745 F N.W. _ Met. 3050 natruction in moder! room dancing. e % £yecy Tyve of l!nleln‘ iflunnlee to T, ‘Mauriee,” nown Today- i ormerly Holly: - A Mae Davidson '*ii Thomas Cirete. Ball noom Cla: 3 Tuudnvflnnd Thundxr e NDIA TO CAMBODIA L TR o B AT S e e T et -nnm?u%- * l WARNER BROS. THEATERS !t!rlllll 9854 31* m-n A't.