Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
PALACE-"FolIow Thru"

the Earle orchestra.
PALACE-"FOlIow Thru"
NANCY CARROLL, Queen of the Fair
. ways" and Buddy" Rogers, Amer
tca's boy friend" share honorS at
Loew's Palace this week in the Para
mount adaptation of Broadway's come
dy-romance, Follow Thru" Zelma
O'Neil, Jack Haley and Eugena Palette,
q trio of fun makers, also appear in
the picture.
Follow Thru" has for its background
. swanky country club where red
haired, blue-eyed Lora Moore, runner
UP in the women's championship
matches. loses her heart to Jerry
Downs, wins the envy of Ruth Van
Horn, champion woman golfer, and
finally makes two holes in one by
coping the championship and Downs
in one and the same match.
On the stage Ted Claire appears in
o Capitol Theater, New York, revue,
Bye Bye Blues" Gold and RAY "18
Karat Komedians"; Max and his Gang,
q funny act; Lafayette and LaYerne
famous Apache dancers; the Chester
Hale Girls and the Palace Syncopators
complete the cast. Short subjects, the
Hearst Metrotone News and the Palace
Orchestra round out the program.
R-K-O KEITHS-"Her Man,
EVOLUTIONARY in theme, treat
ment and scope, Her Man." fea-
turing Helen Twelvetrees, Marjorie
Rambeau, Ricardo Cortez, Phillips
Holmes and other well known players,
Is the attraction thus announced at
R-K-O Keith's. It is called, movie
fashion, "a daring romantic drama of
the streets OF the fastest, pleasure-mad
city in the universe-Havana," that
marks another milestone of cinema en-
tertainment. More sanely described,
perhaps, is q drama of life in the raw
vivid, colorful, elemental, of human
strength and human weakness; a story
Of the regeneration of girl born on
the wrong side of the Island''-who
dared the world for the love of man.
Two new songs are sung in Her
Man" One Is Far, Far Away" q
comedy number written by George
Green and Tay Garnett. and sung by
Phillips Holiness the otter, Somehow
I Know" also sung by Mr.. Holmes
One of the much talked of features Is
the climax which is reached in sensa-
tional underworld battle, Of action and
thrills.
RIALTO-"AH Quiet On the Western
Front"
THOSE who have not yet seen it and
those who may wish to see it again
win be gratified, perhaps, at the an
nouncement OF the RiaIto Theater
management that the screen version of
Erich Maria Remarque's great story,
"All Quiet on the Western Front" viii
continue longer as the attraction at
that theater. There is not the slightest
doubt that it has gripped Washington
as other places where 1t has been
shown, and the desire of the manage
ment has been made known to give
full opportunity to those who may wish
to see it-and. it may be added. many
have already seen it more than once.
II is based upon the mystic spirit of
youth and its reaction to that horror
which men call war Thence proceeds
the theme, and art has been employed
in the highest degree in its embodiment.
The manned and limbless soldiers en-
ployed in its scenes are largely from
our own hospitals. for great numbers
Of them were drafted from the Amer
lean doughboys, as also from other ma
tionalities who had seen service at the
front
An illustration Of the pains and ex-
pense involved in making the picture
authentic is furnished in the destruc-
ton of a French village in the picture
which cost, 1t Is said, 100000 to con-
struct for the express purpose of be-
ing destroyed More than 1000 ex-
service men who were under fire over
seas were engaged in the battle scenes.
The largest outdoor set ever built at
Universal City was constructed ex-
pressly for the picture and for one
episode a canal, quarter of a mile in
length, 80 feet in width and is feet
in depth, was constructed. These are
but few of the extraordinary material
and mechanical provisions employed in
the making of this great picture, which
is being shown today and every day
afternoon and evening to capacity au-
dienceS