Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1936, Page 30

A MUSEMENTS. “Romeo and Juliet” in Film Retains All Stage Power Most Glaring Faults Are Glossed Over by Clever Showmanship, First Showing Here Reveals. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. most delicate and fallible of Shakespeare’s romances has come to the screen with the fragile glow of its spirit intact, the more glaring faults smoothed over by beneficence of clever showmanship. “Romeo and Juliet” as a first audience at the National saw it last night is no less moving than in its past reincarnations on the stage, no less rich in pomp and circumstance or the occasional ghoulishness with which our greatest bard was wont to conceal the foibles of his craftmanship. The weaknesses of the cinema’s great romance are only those inherent in the conception of a play that relies upon a phony potion to machinate its tragedy, that begins with a puppy love affair which, before the final curtain, has grown to transcendent spiritual maturity. On stage or screen these are the imperfections of & dramatist who employed rickety and awkward plots, and populated them with personalities so engrossing that all fact and fable is forgotten in the con- templation of their great and comic and drafted souls. No matter what the medium of their expression, Shakespeare lives in the body and brain of these beings, and in the peerless language which flows lush from them. His Elizabethan “Boy Meets Girl” was one of plots, yet it the shoddiest of a series of frazzled is also timeless and enthralling. Script Not Profaned. In no way have the cinema lords profaned the sacred script that was before them. They have treated it with reverence and beauty, set its verbal gems against a luxuriant background, and sought by every possible means to conceal the embrarrassing wvices that were not their own. 1t is and always has been true that the first portions of “Romeo and Juliet” are significant alone for their pageantry and for the superb characterization of Mercutio, a blade who makes the pale Romeo a wraith by comparison. The love-at-first-sight business between Romeo and Juliet is little more than Juvenile mooning. The famed ‘balcony scene, its lustrous language notwith- standing, is meaningful omly in por- tent. Not until its flies high the ban- ner of disaster, of bloody doom and {ll-starred love does the play gain suthority. Then it becomes the most resplendent tear-jerker, the most rend- ing romance of all time. And on the screen it has lost not one whit of these qualities. In a certain poetic drama of our | modern times, Lord Maitland says to Mary, Queen of Scots: “I could have wished to speak more, delicately Of this, but it's before us and can't be denied. What I thought then 1 can say now, for you are wiser even Than I had supposed, and you have dealt more justly Than any could have hoped; yet still it’s true Some spreading of evil has gone out against you, A crawling fog of whispers.” v Some “Spreading of Evil” The same remarks might be ad- dressed today to the producers of “Romeo and Juliet.” They are wiser than we had supposed, and have dealt more justly than any could have hoped. It is likewise true that “some spreading of evil has gone out’ 'against them and their product. This consisted chiefly of the pre- sumption that Miss Norma Shearer was not capable of a skillful reading of the Juliet role, that John Barry- SALE—AUTOMOBILES (Continued.) DEPENDABLE USED CARS Late Model Specials LOW PRICES (Thoroughly Recanditioned) Ch'nlfl Town Sedan Chev. 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Dist. 3670. 13¢ more would make an eye-rolling buf- foon of the witty and valiant Mercutio and that the whole business would wear that particiuliarly unnecessary gloss known as “Hollywood.” ‘These notions are no better than “a crawling fog of whispers” Miss Shearer, except for a too-rapid read- ing of the most important passage in the balcony scene (“I have no joy of this bargain,” etc.), which sounds the | first, relentless note of tragedy, is not only the most beautiful but one of the most finished Juliets of our day. She | is more self-possessed, less impassioned {than Miss Cornell’s turbulent char- acterization of the same part, but she misses none of the power of the really “big” scenes, and indeed dis- closes hitherto unrevealed depths of expressiveness. Barrymore Good Mercutio. As for Mr. Barrymore, he tops off his career with & smart fillip by stamp- ing himself as the best modern Mer- cutio, just as he has always been acknowledged as the finest “Hamlet” of the day. Half a dozen others should be in- cluded on the honor role of the play, among them the sound engineers who achieved ‘a flawlessly clear recording their laurels are Basil Rathbone as Tybalt, Edna May Oliver as the nurse, Reginald Denny as Benvolio, Ralph Forbes as Paris, C. Aubrey Smith as Lord Capulet, Henry Kolker at Friar Laurence and Leslie Howard as Romeo; their merit running about in the order named. As for Ole Man Hollywood, he stayed home, at least 95 per cent of the time. ey BOY READY TO GIVE ANOTHER TRANSFUSION Kentucky Youth Prepares to Give More Blood to Chicago Lad to Help Fight Malady. By toe Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 7.—Already the donor of 100 cubic centimeters of his blood to Philip Levitt, 7, suffering from viridans streptococcic infection, 13-year-old Maurice Oldham of Lex- ington, Ky., today was ready to under- 8o another transfusion in an effort to save Philipfs life. Maurice, a strapping 118-pounder, showed no weakness from the first transfusion. With little change in young Levitt's eondition noticeable yesterday, phy- sicians planned to perform a second transfusion tomorrow or Wednesday. ‘The Lexington youth’s blood was considered by medical authorities as virtually the only hope to save the Levitt boy because it is believed to con- tain elements which might resist and overcome the disease. Maurice became eligible as a donor because he recov- ered from the same disease, a malady usually fatal to its victims. - Widow of Gen. Strong Dies. SAN DIEGO, Calif, September 7 (#)—Mrs. Marion Strong, 73, widow of Maj. Gen. F. 8. Strong, U. 8. A, died here last night. She will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery beside her husband. A son, Col. F. 8. Strong of Detroit, survives. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. R-K-O Keith’s—"Swing Time,” at 9:56 and 11:52 a.m., 1:48, 3:44, 5:40, 7:36 and 9:32 Warner’s Earle—“China Clipper,” at 10 am., 12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 7:35 and 10 p. Stage shows at 1 2:05, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:20 p.m. Loew’s Capitel—“Yours for the Ask- ing,” at 11 am.,, 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:40, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Metropolitan—*And Sudden Death,” at 11 am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Palace—“The Gorgeous Hussy,” at 11:55 am,, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:30 pm. Columbia—"Piccadilly Jim,” at 11 am., 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 pm. Ambassador—“China Clipper,” 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—“Poor Little Rich Girl,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Little—"Broadway Bill.” Roadside — “Among the Moon- at (1 GAC f‘ o " GiErmooD " olL . BURNERS | means. and reproduction of every scene. The | vl 4 members of the cast yet to receive farams. instact withimoe alsugh o SIDNEY TOLER, y As Daniel Webster, stanch defender of the Constitution and bitter opponent of any arguments for State’s rights, contributes one of the important character portrayals to “The Gorgeous Hussy,” now at Loew’s Palace in ment. Spy Drama At Belasco Has Power “I Stand Condemned” Holds Interest in Story. STAND CONDEMNED,” which opened the new season at the | Belasco Saturday, is not a light-hearted piece, by any It is a rather ponderous brighten it and only a single noble deed to lighten it. The cinema, for all the fact it was | produced by London Films, might have been made in the very Russia it | pictures, what with too considerable a portion of it being devoted princi- pally to wheat waving in the flelds, peasants singing in the fields, people sitting in the fields, trees waving at the edge of the fields and clouds drifting over the fields, none of which helps the story to progress. But de- spite its early lassitude, “I Stand Condemned” moves with a8 slow dignity and a logic that builds to some powerful dramatic sequences and holds interest. The production hgs been done on a lavish scale, too, and all things considered the photo- | play is no minor achievement. 1t is the story of Brioukov (mn—fi Baur), who loves Natasha (Penelope Dudley-Ward) and of Lieut. Ignatoff | (Laurence Olivier), who comes home from the front wounded and falls in love with Natasha. Ignatofl loses & huge sum to Brioukov in a gambling house and, attempting to borrow the money to save his honor, becomes involved unknowingly with a nice old | ady and who turns out to be a spy. In spite of its logic and its drama, however, and in spite of the fact it is a film that will keep you interested, there seems to be something off key somewhere in “I Stand Condemn: It's hard to place a finger on the exact difficulty, but it probably is Brioukov. It evidently is in the writing and not the playing, too, for Baur, who has been ‘called Europe’s greatest character actor, has some splendid moments in this, his first English-speaking role. Brioukov never is drawn with sharp lines, though. Supposedly a profiteer and a rather cruel man of iron, the only indication | DON'T NEGLECT | FAULTY EYESIGHT o “HAVE YOU A LAUNDRY PROBLEM? With the first trouble—have ¥ Call Mrs. Hunt Columbia 7020 Mrs. Hunt, Dupont’s expert, has helped thousands of women save on loundry costs. Are you interested in a particular laun- dry service? Wouldn't you like to know what loundry service best fits-your needs? Just call Mrs. Hunt and get the facts, There is no.cost or obligation when you Call Mrs. Hunt. Talk with her now—COlumbia 7020. DUPONT LAUNDRY 2535 Sherman Ave. COlumbie 7920 the second week of its engage= ‘Among the Moonshiners’ Stays for a Third Week AMONG THE MOON- SHINERS,” ancient melo- drama now being staged at the Roadside Theater, has been so heartily received it is being held over for a third week and will run through Saturday night. This is the first Roadside play to pe held for more than two consecutive weeks. The cast will remain the same with one exception. Eugene Kressin, who has played many villains in Roadside melodramas, replaces Harold Stepler as the evil influence in “Among the ‘Moonshiners."” of his profiteering 1s in a couple of Ignatofl's speeches and the extent of his iron will is indicated when he sends Ignatoff a receipt upon a mere word from Natasha. The whole climax of the film hangs upon Brioukov's word that he never re- ceived the money from Ignatoff, and, while he is jealous and wants Natasha for himself, there is no indication he is the sort of a man who would stand a man up against a firing squad, jealousy or no jealousy, and in conse- quence considerable suspense is lost at that key moment. —H. M. —_— The Hul Manu, or bird society, im- ports songbirds yearly to stock the Hawalian Islands. repairs and comforts it has lacked Do you need replacements of your heating plant, an additional room, reroofing, replacement of downspouts, an extra bathroom or a coat of paint? Money for any structural betterment you want in your home that will become a permanent part of it is obtainable under the simple require- ments of Title | of the National Housing Act until MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Last Concert Directed By Dr. Sokoloff All-Russian Program Is Played in Ending Series. BY KATHARINE BROOKS. E final concert of the first sea: son of the Washington Sum mer Concerts Association was presented last evening at the Water Gate, with Nikolal Sokoloff conducting. The season of 22 con- certs by the Water Gate Symphony Orchestra, with guest conductors, has been well worth while and much ap preciated by Washington music lovers who will heartily agree with Dr. Sok- oloff in his brief speech at the close of the program in wishing such con- certs to continue through the com- ing years. In his short remarks he made a very definite plea for a per- manent orchestra in the National Capital and rather chided Americans with the announcement made yes- terday in the newspapers that Pal- estine will have an orchestra of its own, conducted by the great Toscan- nini. Dr. Sokoloff claimed the priv- ilege of “chiding,” saying that he Iia not only a musician but an Amer- can. The program last evening was all Russian, opening with the introduc- tion march from Rimsky-Ker- sakofl’s “Le Coq d'Or,” which was followed by Tschaikowsky's symphony No. 6, known as the “Pathetique.” It was an ambitious undertaking, and from the work of Dr. Sokoloff with the orchestra at the previous con- certs much was expected. However, the ensemble was inclined to be ragged, the tone of the violins thin and Dr. Sokoloff permitted the phrases, so frequently repeated, to become monotonous when they should have had variety. In addition many of the lesser crescendos were not forceful enough and thus became la- bored. These deficiencies did not spoil the beauty of the themes and the harmonies of Tschaikowsky's music, and the ‘cellos and wind in- struments did excellent work. Following the intermission the Polovtsian dances from Borodine's “Prince Igor” were played with con- siderable dash and vim, although Dr. Sokoloff took liberties with the tempo, dragging in many places. The intro- duction to Moussorgsky'’s “Khovan- chino” was one of the lovely bits of the program, though reminiscent of Tschaikowsky’s symphony, and the program closed with the “Sailors’ Dance” from Gliere's “The Red Poppy.” Dr. Sokoloff and the orchestra graciously played a double encore at the close of the program after which the conductor paid tribute to BLAN BOOKS E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 29 When yor you need s need Blank Books, run right to Morrison’s. We have them. All prices. ALL THE MORE THAN 50 FEATURES LAST TIMES rrom TODAY NooN [EREE AOMiSSIoN | GLENECHO SWIM DANCE %% SEASON ENDS MIDNITE FROM 9 AM. is the time to give your house the April 1, 1937. Starts School MAURICE GREET, Who has instructed in vari- ous phases of the drama here Jor the past four years, is opening his own school this Fall, the Greet Academy of Dramatic Art. The Fall term starts Monday, September 21. the musicians in the organization for | their courage in the undertaking of Summer concerts and after his brief | remarks returned and acknowledged the applause, saying he and the orchestra would be glad to play more, | but that was all they knew. The Washington Summer Concerts | Association, organized on a co-opera- tive basis to take the place of the | concerts arranged and given last | Summer by the National Symphony Orchestra Association, paid tribute on the program, to those musicians and organizations through whose help the concerts were made possible. The concerts were provided through the | aid of a grant by the District of Co- lumbia Emergency Relief Administra- | tion, with the assistance and co- | operation of the National Capital Parks. Appreciation was expressed to Lieut. Charles Benter, United States Navy Band; to Capt. Taylor Branson, United States Marine Band, and Mr. Otto Ortman, director of the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, for their co-operation in giving the use of their music libraries and to the National | Symphony Orchestra Association for | the use of percussion instruments, music stands and pads. The Board of | Governors of the Summer Concerts | Association includes Thomas J. Mul- likin, chairmen, who also has been manager of the concerts; Sidney Hamer, vice chairman: Jacques Poesel Poseli, secretary; Sune John- son, treasurer, and Alexander Levin, | honorary chairman. COAL SACRIFICE PRICES AMUSEME “WINE, WOMEN, SONG” SHOW SCORES HEAVILY Specialty Artists, Comics and Dancers Provide Lake With Snappy Burlesque. MR‘ 1SSY HIRST, who has charge of such things, has serviced Col. Lake with en array of fine bait in all departients for purposes of enticing customers into his temple of revelation during the current week. All of which is an attempt to state that the “Wine, ‘Women and Song” company comprises specialty artists, comics, singers and dancers who know their business— the ingredients of a good burlesque show. Aided by smooth-feeding “straights” in the persons of Johnny Cook and Al Darr, “Peanuts” Bohn and Billy Arlington score heavily whenever pres- ent. Some gags are old, many new, but the boys can “sell” both varieties. Billy up in a box is no little fun, and then *“Peanuts” does his shuffling, sliding dance which is worth several shekels any day. In short, the smiling mask is becomingly worn. Of the feminine complement, Jean Williams 1s featured. She dazzled the seat lessees yesterday with regal attire (hereby left to the fashion de- partment for description) on her first appearance and offered pleasing spe- cialties, but blond Dianne Johnson and the ebullient, husky-voiced Ruth | Donald seemed to snatch her pro- | grammed laurels. Among June Mor- gan’s efforts is an impressive control number. Jack Kellar does yeoman service in the singing line, employing a good set of pipes to advantage both ‘when utilizing Miss Donald as inspiration and in his efforts with the chorus. | Incidentally, the show is blessed with one of the better bevies on the circuit. The gals have spirit and pass the supreme test—they all kick at the same time. —C. A M. AMUSEMENTS. Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer presents THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST ENTERTAINMENT NATIONAL N ow TIMES DAILY MAT. TODAY at 2:30 TONIGHT at 8:30 NORMA Mined and sold by us at about cost in order to keep help working Blue Ridge, Va., Hard Stove and Egg, $9.75 Special Furnace Size, $8.50 Special Stove Size, $8.50 Chestnut, $0.50: Pea. $3.50 Buckwheat. $6.25 Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Smokeless Egg, $9.00 BLUE EGG _ _-$8.00 75% Lump, $7.15 50% Lump, $6.35 Hard Structure Pa. Bituminess Makes Only Thin White Smoke Delivered In cha l‘- '“Ihlfln‘l BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alexandria Rd.. Se¢. Washingten. Va. ME. 3545 Jack. 1900 v carry! 3 veass ta Baliimore SHEARE LESLIE R HOWARD Romeo ‘ andJulict with JOHN BARRYMORE Directed by GEORGE CUKOR EATS Now BOX CFFICE OPEN S 9 A.M.-9 PM.—Buy in advance and avoid standing in line. Evge., 8:30~TWICE DALY-Mats., 2:30 Nites inc. Sun. 506, 7S¢, $1.00, $1.50. Daily_ Mats. inc. Sun. 503, 75¢, $1.00, Plus Tazes. Wil not be shows in eny other thestre in Washingten this year. oW Dolores_Costello BARRYMORE GEORGE RAFT “YOURS FOR THE ASKING® Stage BARTO AND MANN THREE X SISTERS ©® FRIDAY @ “Last of the mhlnn" WITH ALL-STAR CAST 4 PALACE &/ NOW—SECOND WEEK hl CRAWFDRD © Rotert TAYLOR “The Gorgeous Hussy” With Lionel Barrymoere Loewr COLUMBIA *fir NOW—HOWLS GALORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY PICCADILLY JIM The banks of Washington are co-operating with the Federal Housing Administration money for improvements on its most liberal plan. American Security & Trust Co. Munsey Trust Company National Bank of Washington Anacostia Bank Bank of Commerce & Savings City Bank Columbia National Bank Hamilton National Bank Liberty National Bank Lincoln National Bank 5 McLachlen Banking Corporation Union Trust Company Morris Plan Bank of Washington Washington Loan & Trust Company Members, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Apply at any of these banks: National Capital National Metropolitan Bank National Savings & Trust Co. Riggs National Bank Second National Bank Security Savings & Commercial Bank Bank A Warner Bros Hit “CHINA &UPPER" PAT O’'BRIEN On Stage Thurs, Sept. 10th at 11:15 p. m. INTHONY SIDVERSE Tickets Now at Any Warner Bros. Theatre Balcony 40c — Orch. 66¢ ® Now Playing THE STORY OF SK(B CRAZED MANIACS! | | AND SUDDEN | DEATH nmmsm:an’s NTS. Carolina Feels Quake. ALBERMARLE, N. C., September 7 (#).—A slight earth tremor was re- ported here last night. Many persons in houses said they felt a slight but unmistakable shock. There was no damage. (T KEITH S = atG an 'noon OFEN AT 230 A. M. FRED ASTAIRE: GINGER ROGERS “SWING TIME” JEROME KERN MUSIC | wicren ) MOORE ®3RODERICK ¢ 3LORE d 3c UNTIL S P M. ACADEMY Ferfect Seund Photesiay E. Lawrence Phll]lnl Theatre Bellmlul oriiuines 2:00 BM UNS Al EERATUBIVE STORY ASHTON Sia® ON. VA Holiday Matinée 2 P.M. | JEAN HARLOW. FRANCHOT TONE, and CARY GRANT in “SUZY.” CAROUNA Jith and N°C- Ane, York _ Air iti “DRACULA'S DAUGHTER LIONS IN THE AIR | (NEW) CIRCLE . ‘ IACK OAKIE. SALLY EILERS. FLORIDA AL peye. Comedy. ')UMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave Carrier Air Conditioned ANN HARDING. WALTER ABEL in “THE WITNESS CHAIR ™ News and Comeoy FMRLAWN e A\A(o%‘"h oD - N “EARTHWORM_ TRACTORS » L"TLE 91b Between X o Acousticon t WARNER BAXTER an “BROADWAY BILL."" Stqry by Mark Hellinger produced by rank Capra. who also made “Tt neq;d'one Nigl B+ r. Deeds Goes to. York Air Conditioned PRINCESS yori Doul SYLVIA SIDNEY f v 8233 Georgia Ave. Md. FUR' 8in "GENTLE JULIA® SE('O Silver Spring. Special Labor Day Matinee 2 P.M. e “THE WHITE ANGEL" ! RANCIS and unfiflunnn | [ C St STANTON einest Sona nee. 2:00 P.M. SYLVIA & !lDNZY and PRED MacMURRA' AIL OF THE LO! Brve HARVESTE 1119 H St N. ot E. ment b4 NESOME R." with ADicE. BRADY 6070 Wis. Ave. |STATE-BETHESDA g2ie.1mes 4s° Now Playing Throush Friday. MATINEE 2 P.M. DAILY. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” Color, Cartoon. Chic Sale, at 2 5 FALLS CHURCH VA. STATE NO PARKING WORRIES LEE GLORIA_ STUART in “THE CRIME OF DR. FORBES. Continuous From 00, RLOW and mmcnm‘ TONE. “suzy.” K Near 9th HIPPODROME _ T.os'rom LORETTA YOUNG and ROBERT TAYLOR in “PRIVATE NUMBER.” MT_RAINIER. MD, Today-Tom.-Wed. Continuous ©:00 to 11:00 P.M. Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in “SAN ANCISCO." Matinee. Cont. 2:00 to Y Y00 P, W. C. Flelds in_“Poppy.” ) ALEXANDRIA VA, RICHMOND “%XA Pt BING CROSBY in “Rhythm on the Range.” MILO oI phmn Lionel Barrymore in “Devil Doll.” AMBASSADOR '.:}' %6555 Direction of Sidney Lust S P.M. PA ROSS ALEXANDER ‘ahd SEVERLY ROBERTS, Coming Soon. “"ANTHONY ADVERSE." APOLLO w Starts 2:00 " PUEL‘C !NEMY g W1 “THE G;%l'm’stwnss BY MARC CONNEL] Peature sh T425 oth 8t NW_ Ph.nc In !lll aha "CARY GRANT inC SUSYY __Mickey Mouse. COLONY G- [32 o.5ber ‘u.n, 2. DS _and HUDBON in “POPPY." T 1230 C 8t N.E. Phone Line. 10296 Show Starts 2:00 P.M. ANETTE MacDONALD and CLARK __GABLE in "SAN FRANC! PENN metween's Matinee. 2:00 P.M. AIR CONDITTONED. SHIRLEY TRMPLE “POOR LITTLE __RICH GIRL'” “March of Time." m . 6500 ROC'H‘!LL! WARNF.R BROS. THEATERS JACK HOLT ™ SH DONOVAN * TIVOL? ™55t & Park R NW. Phone Col. 1800 HIR) _RICH GIRL.” "’ . Ga_Ave. and Quebee N.W Col. 1616 2:00 P.M. in “EARTHWORM th JUNE TRAVIS Silly_Symphony. | JESSE. THEATER **§ Carrier Air (‘onl"l.n d. “FLORIDA SPECIAL,” JACK OAKJE nnfl SA'LY mrns Comedy. _Ci t. SYLVAN €3iaef & koA NIn':-l “Little Miss Nobody,” JANE WITHERS RALPH MORG!N. Comedy. Silly Symphony. Mat. % P M. PALM THEATER CE{ paT. “SAN FRANCISCO” With CLARK GABLE and JEANETTE b 3 Trving E. Cartoon. Matinee. KELLY SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Beginner . . . Intermediate . « . Advanced Classes for Children and Adults Ballet, Tap. Modern Tech- nique Acrobatic — Profes- sional and A Registration Beginning s:flun- ber 8; Classes, September 15 Studio 1018 EIGHTEENTH ST. N.W.