Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 29, 1934, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], November 29, 1934, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 Nov. 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1934-11-29/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Fine Array of Pictures
For Thanksgiving Week
Garbo Remains Another Week—Cagney's New
est Effort at the Earle— Our Daily Bread "
Arrives—Some Wires From Hollywood.
BY E. do S. MELCHER.
HOLLYWOOD never forgets—and it is always ready to lend
a helping hand. If it is within their power to do so. the
stars will crash through for you 100 per cent—well,
anyway. 80 per cent. If a "benefit" is planned, no matter
how far from the home plate, you can count on Hollywood being part
and parcel of it—and if some member of the gang out there goes
off on a trip, or comes back from a trip, you can expect a send-off
or a welcome such as they must have had back in the happier
-1 -r r»_i rn
UflJO υι
Evidence of "this spirit of good cheer
end whatnot was received yesterday
when from Hollywood came wires from
Bob Montgomery, Madge Evans and
Wililam Powell anent the opus that
Bess Davis Schreiner and Mabel Van
Dyke produced recently at Pierce Hall.
Said Mr. Montgomery: "Best of
luck." Said Miss Evans: "I hope the
reception is as warm as the title sounds
cold. Best wishes." Said Mr. Powell:
"If its a Melcher production, its the
best show in town, especially if there
is a Powell production in town.
Signed Bill."
Such welcome remembrances make
one fonder than ever of Hollywood,
and make one realize that the stars
always find time to do what they can
to help the marching soldier—no mat
ter how small or how distant he may
be.
* * * *
ÇJUIDE to the new films (some of
which seem to have opened al
ready) :
For instance, you'll find "Wagon
Wheels" today (and tomorrow, etc.) j
at the Metropolitan, as also that Star
"thriller." "The Search for Santa
Claus." which was made by Capt. F.
E. Kleinschmidt, one of the smarter
showmen in the business. "Wagon
Wheels" features Randolph Scott. Gail
Patrick and Monte Blue and so far as
we know concerns wagon wheels. It's
a Zane Grey story.
Garbo remains at the Palace. And
Why wouldn't she?
Jimmie Cagney comes back to the
Enrle tomorrow as "The St. Louis I
Kid." He is supported by Patricia
Ellis. Allen Jenkins and Dorothy Dare
(who by the way was the girl in yes
terday's picture—not Miss Ellis). Eddie
Prabody, who can make a banjo sound
like an orchestra, heads the stage
show.
King Vidor's long-awaited "Our
Daily Bread" comes to the Columbia
tomorrow, with popular Karen Morley
as the leading player. This is the one
about community farming which has
b"en well received in many quarters.
Tom Keen is in it. too.
At Loew s Fox you'll find Anna Sten
and Frederic March in "We Live
Again"—not to be confused with
"Today We Live" or "We Live Today."
which is really "Ressurrection."
Rotiben Mamoulian, who once went
buggy riding with Garbo. diree'ed.
Th° stage show is headed by Ferde
Grofe and his orchestra.
And at Keith's "Anne of Green
Cables" is doing a landslide business.
By the way. the "front" on that
theater is worth a visit all by itself.
Its the best any theater has had in a
long, long time.
* * * *
"JJEAR SIR:
"Just inside the marque of the
Palace Theater this week are some
fine photographs of scenes from Greta I
Garbo s film. One of the scenes is ;
laid in the locker room of a men's
club where the polo players are talk
ing together and evidently getting ,
ready to take their showers. George 1
Brent is shown partially disrobed, but j
not unbecomingly or distastefully so. ;
This scene seems to have been deleted j
from the local showing of the film ;
Wonder why? Was this scene clipped
by the censors' scissors? If so, why is
the photograph shown in the theater
lobby?"
So far as we know it wasn't the
censor that snipped this but M-G-M
when the film was done over a few
weeks ago. In the meantime the ad
vance "campaigne" on the film had
begun and pictures of the film as it
then was were released.
The Palace, however, makes a mis
take in tempting its patrons with
"shots" that they won't see.
* * * *
Vl/ELLr—today Manager Angie Ratto
was made a colonel—and how!
He vas officially given his rank this
morning by Col. Carter Barron at a
function at the Variety Club that
also honored George Jessel.
♦ ♦ * *
Τ AST minute thanks: To Mary Foley
Benson for that splendid painting
of the great white open spaces of
Maine in "44 Below"...to the Arthur
de Tit tas for their very courteous
wire... to the Columbia Players and
Ted Tiller and the Mantilla Players
for the same. . .to Dan Terrell for his
swell suggestion, which we accept
with pleasure. ..to all those other
wires which, after this Turkey day,
we'll really get around to answering...
to Allen Stephens for building a grand
set. . .and to the audience for coming.
Somehow last night the good play
ers managed to be even better than
they were the night before—in spite
of the fact that there didn't seem to
be any room for improvement.
We really felt sad last night when
Flossie folded up her "shorts" and
went home. ·
«
STUDENTS IN PLAY.
As their first production of the
season, the students of the Studio of
Theater Arts will present Sidney
Howard's "The Silver Cord" Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. December 11
and 12, at Wardman Park Theater.
Constance Connor Brown, director of
the studio, is directing the production.
All roles in the play are undertaken
by students. While "The Silver Cord"
has only a cast of six persons, the
majority of the students are engaged
in the actual staging of the produc
tion, costuming, properties, lighting,
etc. The settings, designed by Miss
Brown and by Frank Westbrook,
assistant director, are being built in
the studio by the students themselves.
Mr. Westbrook supervises the construc
tion.
In New Screen Version of "Resurrection"
"We Live Again," which is really Tolstoy's "Resurrection," features Frederic March and Ann Sten. They
are shown above in one of the scenes from this new film, which opens tomorrow at Loew's Pox.
ARAN ISLANDS TOPIC
OF ADDRESS TO SOCIETY
National Geographic Members to
Hear Lecture by Robert Cush
man Murphy Tomorrow.
The Aran Islands, bleak, storm
beaten rocks oft the west coast of
Ireland, will be the subject of sound
motion pictures and a lecture to
morrow evening before members of
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall.
Robert Cushman Murphy of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, authority on sea lore, who has
addressed audiences of the society
DANCING.
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
814 17th St.—ΝΑ. 81193.
If it'· danced, *re teach ft
In past seasons, will speak before
the showing of the film.
The latter depicts graphically the
fight which the Aran Islanders
must wage constantly to sustain life,
battling both the soilless rocks and
the sea. The film was made by
Robert J. Flaherty, who also pro
duced "Nanook of the North," and
"Moana of the South Seas."
• _
Ship Gets Desired Name.
An ambition of many years to have
a vessel named the Orient has just
aeen achieved by the managers of the
Orient Line of England.
Sheep Fraud Convicted.
DENVER. November 29 </$>>.—J. G.
Jordan, president of the National
Live Stock Corp., was found guilty
yesterday in District Court of having
obtained $1,000 from Mrs. Edna P.
Crosson of Denver through fraud in I
a profit-sharing plan involving the
purchase of sheep. The jury was
out 20 minutes.
Gallaudet Group
Τ ο 6Hear' Letvisohn
Add res s Sunday
Delegation Reserves
Section in Balcony for
Talk by Noted Writer
Part of the audience will see rather
than hear Ludwig Lewisohn's lecture
in "The Spirit of America in It* Llt
srature" Sunday night at the Jewish
Community Center.
A delegation of deaf and dumb stu
ients from Gallaudet College has re
served a section In the balcony, from
which they may watch ^he speaker
md read his lips, it was announced
yesterday.
Lewisohn is making his first lecture
tour since 1924. Known here and
Eibroad as one of the most distin
guished novelists and critics of the
lay, he has traveled extensively in
Europe and the Near East during the
past decade. Born in Berlin. Lewisohn
was brought by his parents at the age
af 8 to South Carolina, and except
for his European visits has spent his
life in America.
Among his books are "Upstream."
"Mid Channel," "Expression In Amer
ica," "Creative America." "The Case
of Mr. Crump," "The Island Within,"
"The Last Days of Shylock' and "This
People."
Where and When
Carrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National—"Valley Forge," at 8:20
p.m.
Palace—"Painted Veil," at 11 a.m.,
1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m.
Earle—"Flirtation Walk," at 11 a.m.,
1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage
shows at 12:50, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 p.m.
Loew's Fox—"Marie Galante," at
11 a.m., 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m.
Stage shows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and
8:50 p.m.
Metropolitan—"Wagon Wheels," at
11 a.m.. 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10
and 9:55 p.m.
R-K-O Keith's—"Anne of Green
Gables." at 11:43 a.m., 1:46, 3 49, 5:52.
7:55 and 9:58 p.m.
Columbia—"Merry Widow," at 11
а.m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
; Ρ m.
TiToli—"Judge Priest," at 2:25, 4:15.
б, 7:45. and 9:35 p.m.
Ambassador—"Gay Divorcee," at
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Crocodile Called and Shot.
After a native had summoned a
huge '''ocodile from the water near
Nairobi, K.'nva Colony, the beast was
killed ov Bri?. Gen. Sir Joseph Byrne.
jovernor of Kenya.
C.nstlty ti.n Η·Π. Next 4 ». m.
RUSSIAN
MALE
CHORUS
Inli Mr. II 10. »!.«. «t.î». Mr*.
PoritT i 'Preop't). 1300 C;
Constitution Hall· Next Τbos*
Dee. 2. 4:40.
World-Fa m ο nu Violinist.
Seats SI.in to S3.»»
Mrs. Dorsey'· < Droop s)
1300 G.; ΧΑ. 715!
Constitution Hall. San.. Dee. S. 4 p.m.
First Tine at Fopplar Frieet!
RACHMANINOFF
Kussian Fianist-Comooaer
Seats S 1.10. It.?·: Mrs. Dorsey*·
Bureau. Droop's. 1300 G; SA. 7151
TTodaus Qluaieit EntertainmentTeast
) OH
TWl*
TO·*01,
Iictu »
cAfar/AMlUKA
M Crow.'
mRBO
PALACE
CVow/
GEORGE JESSEL
IN PERSON ίϊνϋϊ / w DllUTCnVEl
tHIRLEY ROii(
Τ-.,,., V WGEOBGJEMENT
MARIE GAUNTER Vç»&t.
ivitU KETTI CALLIAN
SPENCER TRACY
?uict hhythm*
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St
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TMU »ACi<r
TOMoasow" '
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JSC
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NICHTt
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>? 7.;. COLUMBIA
v
TOMORROW!!
f THEN '1k£ CHAMPN
WHO CAVE YOU All I
OF THESE BRINGS Uj
^ YOU THIS MIGHTY·
^ /
/ witî
kI
H»5T -Okj IIC fA*ADE*.
THEN-STREET SCENI'
Xadiimuiitdmf!
MAUUCE CHEVAll ER
I JfAlfTTI MK DONALD
MtkKV WIDOW*
ANONOW^j sVuUrr I I
0URÎ1AILY BREAD*
KAREN MORIEY'TOM KEENE
Cet** cJbbtatiùnu |
COMEDY .TftAVElTALK- MEWS )
Τ on ΐ g lit
at
NATIONAL
mm Εν·. Λ3β to i? :λ
Mat.. Kite to S?.'*0 ' «:£«
THE THEATRE GUILD
Presents
VALLEY FORGE
By MAXWELL ANDERSON
with
PHILIP MERIVALE
AND A BRILLIANT CAST
Next Week Bec. Mon. Seat» Selling
(Third Flar of the America»
Theatre Society)
MAX GORDON pretentt
WALTER CONNOLLY
-ERNEST TRUEX»
'Gather Ye Rosebuds'
Br Sidney Howard t Roktrt Littell
NUhti SV I· SÎ.ÏJ. A Sit.
Mal*.. ôSc to S'i.trt (inr. tax)
^ Άτ — Scrêtnp lof
★ + + +
^ Λ ^ — Hallywod Megoji»·
^ΑΤ ΆΤ ★ — Stnm look
The Samuel Goldwyn presentation of
ANNA STEN
tuvcl
FREDRK MAN
A ROUBEN MAMOULIAN PRODU
liliond lkr« U HIT Ε Ο AITISTS
ACCLAIMED BY ALL AS ONE OF TMC
YEAR'S "BEST TEN!·*
"On· of th· important picture* of the
yegr 1 " — ΙΛ**
"An undisputed triumph I A magnificent
Story ! ' — fhataplay
"Handsome and impressive picturel"
— Vanity fair
So,, FEROE GROFE S«!! RADIO ORCHESTRA
7 feafurinq BETTY BARTELLE · RANDELl INTERNATIONAL TRIO
The FUNNYBONERS . JOE PHILLIPS.
CLcuU# <JjxAUfh c$^ηόΜΜχττίΛ^ wvtk, MADELINE ΚI LE Ε Ν
GRACE DUFAYE · Phil Lampkin Overture
JlotwL· FOX ^JxmwVunv!
KEITH*'5""»
Γ*. C WcuAxnqZo* c?yi*tctaZurH
il -ANNE of GREEN GABLES"
With Ann· Shirley as Ann· '
Co π,ης ·
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
in Fonm· Hunt ι
"IMITATION of LIFE"
GAYETY-BURLESK
NOW PLAYING
Surprise show of «famn.
DOROTHY WAHL
Sensational Danrer.
Jack "Stinky" Montagu·
and Surprise (horn*.
Warner Bros. Wish You
HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY
Come Relax at the Earle
or the Metropolitan
ΛΟΜ OHfi0
HUMOR AND WISECRACKS
GALORE... He's twice as
funny as in "Here Comes
the Navy"
\MJ AME s m
CàCH IM
In Hi» N#uw<( W urnf» B'OJ Cnmrdy
THE ST. LOUIS Kl
™ PATRICIA ELLIS
ALLAN JENKINS
Loaded with
Cagney Fun
and Action!
Stt it at 10:00-12:20
2:40 5:00-7:40-10:05
Eddie PEABODY
Ν. B. C. Instrumental Stylist'
MASTER OF MELODY & MIRTH
HARRY KAHNE
HARRIS TWINS & UHCTTA
HARRY BURNS & CO.
FLIRTATION WALK
• On Stage - " Poet Prince and Other Acts
IV·· ν η t ι'ιΙ
11:00 1:40
7:05 9 50
II»
4 25
lujive Pictures of the
JNGTON STAR"^
' C-"'<,i"°-n- RANDOLPH
"*ii pa1
FILMS
ACADEMY °' 'Vtfg'lST*
E. Lawrfnff Phillip*' Theater Beautiful.
SPECIAL MAT. '2 Ρ M THURSDAY.
GUY LOMBARDO
'MANY HAPPY RETURNS.'·
BERNARD HUBBARD.
ANIAKCHAK
AQUTflM C LARENDON. VA.
ΛΟΠ 1 LF11 Matinee Ρ M—SHIRLEY
TEMPLE GARY COOPER In NOW AND
__ FOREVER
CAROLINA
Matinee " Ρ M.
JOE BROWN. in "CIRCUS CLOWN ' and
Double Comedy.
riDpl Γ ill».-, Pa. Are., Ph. WE. «Μ3
UnV,LL. >|at Tun.. Thur».. S»».. Sun
MIRIAM HOPKINS THE RICHEST GIRL
IN THE WORLD." Musical. News.
DUMBARTON
ΜΟΝΑ BARRIE in CHARLIE CHAN IN
_ LONDON " Commencing Matinee 3:.t0.
Γ A ΙΡI A WN ANAC08TIA. ». C.
I rtlRLft Π M fîARY COOPER in " NOW
AND FOREVER
PQIUrr^Q ii in h st. NE.
Γ ROBERT DONAT In
COUNT OP MONTE CRISTO " BENNIE
BARNES in ΌΝΕ EXCITING ADVEN
TURE/J
CCm «·!Ι1 r.eoriia Are.
■jCv.v Silver Sprinr. Md.
ROBERT DONAT and ELISSA LANDI in
"Count of Monte Cristo."
__Cartooil. Comedy. Matinee 2 Ρ. M.
ÇTANTfiN ,ith ,nd c 8tf· NE
ϋΙΛΙιΐυΐΙ Finest Sound Fautpment
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY. 1 P.M.
MARIAN JORDAN
"TWO HEADS ON A PILLOW."
BERNARD HUBBARD.
"ANIAKCHAK."
ÇTATF "Thf Modern Theater"
J 1 rt 1 L. (în-ii wi<e. Ave.. Bethe*da. Md.
Doors Open ·ΐ:45 Ρ M.
Now Plavlns Throueh Fridayl
WILL· ROGERS.
"JUDGE PRIEST."
His Best Picture—Don't Miss II?
ΤΑΓΛΜΑ 4th and Butternut St*.
lAIVUITIA >0 Parklnt Trouble*
SHIRLEY TEMPLE and GARY COOPER
".VOW AND FOR EVER."
HIPPODROME"
Today-Tomorrow
BING CROSBY
'•SIIF. LOVES .ME XOTV*
fAMFft mt. raimer. md.
Cn.MLU Todav, Tomorrow
RUBY KEELER DICK POWELL
DAMES."
μ
wX
»3
=>
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s£
χ
Matinee Today 3PM
^Continuous to II P.M.
C/3
OC
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ARTAHF hyattsville. md.
nl\V//M/L· Today Tomorrow
MAE WEST
"BELLE OF THE 90s."
Matinee Today 3 F M.
Continuous to II P.M.
RICHMOND
Saturday. Dick Powell. "Happiness
Ahead."
ARfAHF ROCK VILLE. MD.
ni\LrtUL Today Tomorrow
Robert Yound. "Death on the
Diamond."
AMBASSADOR Jï/U
GINGER ROGERS and FRED A8
TAIRE In GAY DIVORCEE " Car
t oon.
APOLLO 6îîi ■ 8t NE
JOE Ε BROWN and MAXINF DOYLE
in SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER."
Com. Silly Symphony.
ÀVÂION Conn. Ave. and
AT/ILUIl McKinley St. N.W.
JOE Ε BROWN and MAXINE DOYLE
in SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER"
Comrdy.
AVENUE GRAND ft
HAROLD LLOYD In "CATS PAW."
^Cartoon.
CENTRAL eth ,nd '
"FIGHTING THROUGH" "FUGI
TIVE LADY^_and cartoonJ
COLONY Gm Al't
GINGER ROGERS *nd FRED AS
TAIRE in GAY DIVORCEE."
Dumbbell Letters.
HOME ,-30 c 81 N E
GINGER ROGERS and FRED AS
TAIRE !n "GAY DIVORCEE"
Radio short.
SAVOY ",fc 8t· * Cel- Ei·N W·
ROSEMARY AMES in PURSUED."
Comedy Silly Symphony.
TIVOLI 14,h st" * p*rk Bd· N W
WILL ROGERS In "JUDGE PRIEST."
Dumb-bell Letters. Oddity.
YORKs>' Atc* * e*®fc*c st- N W·
HAROLD LLOYD in
"CATS PAW." Cartoon.
JESSE THEATER in£5£-!
GRACE MOORE
'One Night of Love."
Comedy. Cartoon. Matinee. " P. M.
ÇVI VAN 1,1 * *·1 Ατβ· N.w."
jILYnn Matinee. " P.M. ι
SHIRLEY TEMPLE. GARY COOPER. |
"Now and Forever."
Comedy. Novelty.
PALM THEATER DE,vARAT ,
ROBERT YOUNG and MADGE EVANS
"Death on the Diamond.
Matinee. 3φ.Μ.
"The Search for
Santa Claus
Exclusive Pictures of
The Evening Star's
Expedition to the Far North
SEE SANTA CLAUS IN HIS
OWN HOME
This Current Week
at
The Metropolitan
Theatre Parking
Drive your car to front of
LOEWS FOX or PALACE,
where a Poole's attendant
will park your car. When
ready to leave, our starter
will phone for your car free
of charge.
Poole's \ 6
Parking ; ι a°m.
Service / 35c
POOLE'S is the old reliable
parking service. Prompt, de- j
pendable and safe. Use this
parking service tonite.
823 11th St. Met. 9862
Save $120-00
GUARANTEED
SHERWOOD
Ο IL BURNER
AOW
ONLY
285
With 550 Gallon
Storage Tank.
Complete, installed, for
Small Down Payment—
Termt at low at $7.90 a
Month—3 Year» to Pay
Visit Our Showrooms at 1723 Connec
ticut Ave N.W, or telephone Decatur
4181 for Complete Information
Guaranteed By
SHERWOOD BROS» INC.
Marketer» of
BETHOLINE & RICHFIELD

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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 29, 1934, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972