davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

384.5-WJZ New YOrk-76O.
IN. 3. c. Chain.)
7:00a-Tone Pictures.
6:00a-Children' Hour.
IL :30a-Nomads.
2:00m-Southland Sketches.
IL :30-Neapolitan
1:00-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
2:00-Friendly Hour.
3:00-Sterling Singers.
3:30--Carlos Marinba Band.
4:00--Sababth Reveries.
5:00--Lew White, Organ.
5:30--FIarbor Lights.
6:00--Scores; FL Tango.
6:30--Josef Koestner Orchestra.
7:00--Melodies by Mixed Quartet.
7:15-Spanish Melodies.
7:30-Goldman Band Concert.
8:45--Shakespearean Hour.
9:45--South Sea Islanders.
10:15-Ponce Sisters.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
McNan1ee
Speaking"

been set for his addition, ana ever
body around the studies hopes he won't
get himself into any more accidents I'M
til it's over.
And IT'S interesting to know that the
day of the troubadour isn't over yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
MARIE GERARD MARcELLA SHIELDS
Today on the Radio
tAn lime pm, SnIsss othsrCiss indcrsdJ
LOCAL STATIONS.

WRC s Ass xi MsteI.:
T:0oa-Tone pictures.
800 TO 9:00a-Childrens hour.
IL :Soa-Amer1can Pro-Art String Quar-
tet.
IL .oom-The Pilgrims.
12:30-Neapolitan Nights.
1:00-Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-Works Of great composers.
3:00-National Sunday Forum, featur-
ing DR.. Ralph w. Sockman.
4:00-Sabbath Reveries.
5:0o-Catholic hour.
600-Mystery House.
6:30-CorTect time.
6:3I-Capitol Theater Family"
7:30-Chase g. Sanborn Orchestra.
S:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
e:15-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Lewis James, tenor.
8:45-In the Time Of Roses.
9:15-Studebaker Champions.
9:45-Musical Memories.
10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
l0:30-Russian Cathedral Choir
HOO to 11:02-Weather forecast.
EARLY Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a--Morning devotions.
7:3oa--Cheerio.
8:00a-The Crackles Man.
8:15a-Morning melodies.
9:00a--Hits and Bits.
10:00a-The Blue Streaks.
10:15a--Radio Household Institute.
0:30a--Mildred Grizelle, soprano.
10:45a-Sweet and Low Down.
ii :00a---Organ melodies.
IL :30a--Luncheon Ensemble.
12:00m-Farm flashes.
12:10-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
12:45-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Kitt Studio organ recital.
2:30-Salon Singers.
3:00-The Merrymakers.
3:15-Denver Municipal Band.
400 to 4:30-The Lady Next Door.
WJSVl .4 4SS'i Ki Stssecs:
11:00a to 12:15-Service of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:15 to 3:45-Patriotic Protestant
Evangelical Association.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Myra Marshall, soprano.
7:30-Tine signal
7:31-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Service of First Church Of
Christ Scientist.
9:05-Ethel West.
9:25-Virginia Rowell and Mabel
Owens.
10:00-Pollard's Sacred Singers.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-The weather man.
9:15a--Cross-country jaunts.
9:45a--Food talk.
10:30a--Style talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Chicago Studio Opens September Is
| Opening of the new Chicago studios
of the National Broadcasting Co., said
| to be the most elaborate broadcasting
studios in the world, has been sched-
uled for September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

42s.3-wLW-7OO.
5:45-Story of Opera.
6:30-Same as WIZ.
7:0O-Orchestras scores.
7:30-Hotel Orchestra.
8:00-Vox Humane.
8:3O-Vocal Trio: Orch.
e:15-Concert Hour.
l0:15-Variety; weather.
l0:30-Crimelights.
IL :00-Mus. Novelesqle.
I2:0o-Dance Half Hour.
AOS.9-WsB--7aO.
7:00-Same as WIZ.
7:30-Sanle as WEAF.
B:46-Studio Concert.
e:00-Orchestra.
o:45-Same as WEAF.
Copyright Spot.
12:00-Theater Prog.
3s5.s--wHAs-sao.
T:o0-WJz (I5); Scores.
7:30--WEAF (1A hrs.).
S:45--Sane IS WIZ.
9:45--Musical.
10:l5--Pianist.
10 :3o-Reporters.
lo:SS--Horning prog.
A6i.3--WSNf--65O.
T:00--WJZ (IS); Con.
T:A5--Concert Orch.
e:l5---eeYne as WEAp.
S:45-Church Services.
9:45-Same as WEAF.
1O:15-The Jackrabhits,
27O.I-W3VA-l,llO.
6:00-Ssme as WIZ.
6:30-Dinner Music.
7:00-Same as WIZ,
7:15-Dinner Music.
7:30-Sarne as WEAF.
6:00-Church Service.
9:00-Studio Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Major "Chain" Features

1ODAI.
2.an--ConcIave Of Nations; talk
by DR.. Charles Fleischer-~
WMAL and C. b. s. net
work.
T.o0--Enna Jettick n1elodies
Margaret Olsen. soprano;
mixed quartet and instru-
mental ensemble - WIZ,
WBZ. VIDAL, wJR, WLW
and others.
7:3o--Chorai Orchestra; popu-
lar program, with Muriel
Wilson, soprano, and Mary
Hopple, contrslto - WRC
and N. B. C. network.
S:o0--Maj estic Theater; Ma
tional High School Or
eheStrar-WMAL and c.
B. S. network.
s:l5--Atwater Kent hour, Lewis
James, tenor--WRC and
N. 3. G. network.
s:45--An hour with Shake
speare; "Midsum m r
Nights Dream" WIZ.
WHAM, KDKA and
CKGW.
9:OO--MayheW Lake and his
band--WMAL and C. B. S.
network.
lO:OO--Back- home hour; sacred
music by soloists, quartet
and orchestra - w M A l.
and c. 3. 8. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

454.3-WEAF New YOrk-66O.
(N.B.C. Chain.)
T:00a,-Melody Hour.
S:00a--Balladeers.
B:30a-Recitalists
ii :30a-String Quartet.
- :00m-Pilgrims.
12:30-Spanish Dreams.
l2:45-FuSilliers
l:00-Metropol Echoes.
1:30-N. B. c. Artists.
200-Great Composers.
3:00-Sunday Forum.
4:00-Echoes of Orient.
4:15-Silver Masked Tenor.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
6:00-Mystery House,
6:30-Scores; Maj. Bowes Family.
7:30-Choral Orchestra.
0:00-Our Government.
S:15-Half Hour Concert.
0:45-In Time of Roses.
0:15-Champions
e:45-Musical Memories.
10:l5-Sam Herman, Xylophcnist.
iO:30-Cathedra Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
34s.6-WABC New York---s6O.
&C. .. o. Chain.)

&C. .. o. Chain.)
7:O0a-Heroes Of Church.
8:0oa-Morning Musicale.
9:o0a-Lard o. Make Believe.
9:50a-Dr. Fleischer.
10 :O0a-Presbyterian Church.
ii .3oa-Jewish Art Program.
l2:30-Columbia Ensemble.
i:00--Comedy Trio.
l:OO-Esther Leaf, organiSt.
l:30-Ballads.
2:0o-Themaine's Orchestra.
2:30-Conclave of Nations.
3:OO-Cathedra Hour.
4:O0-French Trio.
.30-Crockett Mountaineers.
5:00-Fur Trappers Orchestra, with
Earl Nelson, tenor.
5:3O-Globe Trotter.
6.00-String Symphony.
6:3O-Round Towners.
6,45-World's Business.
7:OO-Jesse Crawford.
7:3O-H. v. Kaltenborn.
7:45-Quiet Harmonies.
8:O0-Theater Of Air.
9:OO-Mayhew Lakes Band.
9:30-Around the Samoya1.
1O:00-The Observer.
1O:00-Back Home Hour.
Islanders.
lI:3O-Esther Leaf, Organist.
272.S--wPa-1,1OO.
5:O0-GoSpel Hymns.
6:30-Sanle as WABC.
6:00-Concert Orchestra.
6:45-WABC us M.
B:15-Coneert Orchestra.
e:00-Soprano.
e:30-SaTle as WABC.
iO:0O-Parade g hrs).
2B2 $50.
5:0O-Same as WIZ.
Goodnight Reveries.
6:30-Soprano.
7:OO-Same as WIZ.
altimoreans.
ab6.3--WCAU-I,170.
b:30-WABC GA hfss).
B:45--Lost Glue.
T:O0-Pioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
MOI 226.9 Meters.
" oA1,3I0 Kil0cycIes.
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

The Associated Press Scheduled Eastern standard
Meters left Of call letters. ktlocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

2S2.S---wTIC--1,O6O.
8:00--WEAF n5m.).
8:20--Strings; Organ.
9:15--Sarne as WEAF.
9:45--Male Quartet.
1o:oo--Merry Madcaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
a22.3--WOR.-7IO.

422.3--WOR-71O.
5:30-News; soprano.
6:00--Choir Invisible.
7:00-Etring Quartet.
8:00-Lacquer g. Jade.
8:30--To be announced.
9:00--Life Stories.
9:30-Playhouse.
10:00-The Moonbeams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

3O5.9-KDKA-98O,
5:00-Same as WIZ.
6:00-Trio Half Hour,
6:30-WJZ 1884 hrs.).
10:16-Feat.; WIZ.
26O.7-WHAM-l,I5O.
6:00--WJZ (4N hrs.).
a7s.5-WGY-7S0,
6:00--Mystery.
6:30--WEAF (4ls hrs.).
02.E--WBZ-99O.
5:00-WJz 1874 hrs.).
8:45-Melody Land.
9:l5-Sports; Ems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

@. Where was Sam Herman, the
xylophone player, bmn7-Myra McNa-
mara, Chicago, H.
A. In the Bronx, New York City, I'M
1908. He has been married since last
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

A. That's right, and I offer my most
sincere apologies. But when I wrote
that, Wendell wasn't on the air, and
wasn't planning On doing any intensive
broadcaSting. Seems like old times to
have him back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

q. In reading over your questions
and answers I think you nlisinformed
George Furbush of Butte, Mont, about
Wendell Hall. He is ON the radio and
sings and speaks IN 1.-THE Sign Of the
Shell. Ethel j. Pidgeon, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

@. Who are the members Of "The
Pilgrims?"-Ernest La Baude, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
A. Gitla Erstinn and Laura Combs,
sopranos; Ruth Ann watson, ccntralto;
Henry Slope and Richard Maxwell,
tenors, and Earl Waldo, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATINOS.

39S.9-WJR-75O.
6:00s-Entertainers.
6;i6--WJZ; Scores.
6:30.-WJZ CAN hrs).
8:46--Ed Mcconnell.
9:lS--To be announced.
9:a6--Same as WIZ.
l0:15--Happy Half Hour.
11:00--Variety q hrs).
a77.6-WBT-1,0S O.
5:30--WABC. "a hrs.).
7:30.-Violinist.
7.46---Safne as WABC.
S:00-Chureh Hour.
e:00-WABC 6 hrs.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

O. I should like TO know II the Utica
Jubilee Singers are ever on the air, and,
If so, where?-Mrs. T. A. Sawyer,
Chesnee, s.. G.
A. The Singers are on tour, and no
date has been set for their return.
When they get back they win probably
go on the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

q. Is Rosalie Wolfe Germsu?-F. j.
p, Montreal, Quebec.
A. Her parents were Of German
descent, but shs was born In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

@. Where Is Mflt Coleman? Why
doesn't he sing on the afr?--vivian 8.
Milor, Rockville, Nd
A. Coleman has been spending sew
eral weeks at Long Beach, on Long Is
land, where he has been taking vaca-
ton. He visited the studios recently,
but he does not plan TO return to the
air until Fall. at the earliest. 4
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10y
in Naughty Flirt." At 11:45 a,
M, 1927, 500, Ash, 6:33, S:15
and 10 p. m.
FOX-Victor MacI4aglen in "A
Devil With Women" At 11:15
a. m, 1:41, 4:07, 5:28, 7:54 and
1920 p. m. Stage shows at 1905
3:31, 7:18 and 9:44 p. m.
RIALTO-Lupe Velez, in "The
Storm. At 11:45 q. m, 1:45, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Evelyn Brent
in Madonna of the Streets" Al
1885 a. M, 1877, 3:39. 5:39, 7:41
and 9:43 p. m.
PALAGE-Kay Francis in Pas
sion Flower" at IL noon, ait
4:39, 7:31 and 9:53 p. m. Stage
shows at 1923, $3.50, 6:42 anc
9:04 p. m.
EARLE-Iew Cody in Divorce
Among Friends" at IL noon. 2:25
4:45. 7:35 and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 1920. $40. 6:35 and
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Cyril Maude ii
Grumpy" at II a. m, 1880
sos, $40, 1880 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
"A WISE CHILD
IS COMING
DEC. 29

TITS q Wise Child" coming to
the National Thearer for a weeks
engagement beginning Monday
night, December 20, is one Of the
outstanding successes in the long
and colorful career Of its pro
ducer, David Belasco.
The play takes a minor Incl
dent in the daily life Of a nice
American family and makes it
the storm center for q group Of
circumstances side-splitting In ef'
feet on the onlooker, but Ger.
tainly disastrous to the family
circle. Little by little the plight
Of an employe sweeps over the
family, drawing in a lawyer, a
capitalist and others from the
outside, until it appears that
nothing can prevent a terrible
social upheaval. Each effort to
mend the trouble makes for more
troubles, and just when 1t seems
that everything is hopeless light
begins to dawn.
Ali the troubles are ironed out,
but their repairing brings new
and hilariously funny situations
until the last moment before the
final curtain. There's pretty love
interest throughout, and at last
there's a hint Of wedding chimes,
but in the preceding two hours
of continuous laughter no one
would give plugged penny for
the chance Of the young lovers.
Mr.. BalaSco has assembled a
noteworthy company to interpret
the play, the very same that de-
lighted Manhattan theatergoers
for an entire year. Among it's
members are Minor Watson, who
will be remembered by Washing
ton devotees Of the drama as the
National Theater players first
and most generally conceded, their
most popular leading man. Sid
ney Toler, Harlan Briggs, Mildred
Mccoy, Helen Lowell and many
others.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Ann Suter Headlines
At Earle Next Week

Ann Suter, Washington'S own
petite comedienne, who for the
past four years has achieved ire
mendous popularity and success
in Europe, heads the stage por-
ton Of the entertainment coming
Saturday, December 90, to War
ner Brothers Earle Theater. Joe
E. Brown, the wide-mouth come
dian, heads the cast Of the First
National and Vitaphone airplane
comedy, "Going Wild" featuring
Ona Munson, Laura Lee, Lawrence
Gray and Walter Pidgeon.
Surrounding presentations In
clude Harry Burns and company
the Ziegfeld comedian and screen
star; Tommy Manahan and the
Six Girl Friends; Bill Talent and
Flo Merit, and other attractions.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

LUPE VELEZ ne doesn't 1--we
long enough to brag about his
exploit.
But this is only Incidental to
the story which has to do mainly
with Lupe Velez. She always
gets her man. This time it is q
choice between a strong, silent
man of the north and the
polished gentleman from the big
city who lures her fancy with
wonderous tales Of drawing-rooMs
and beautiful clothes.
Lupe, as the orphan Manette,
is left in the care of the two men.
The three are locked in a cabin
for the whole winter, surrounded
by mountains Of snow. The
strong silent man, played by Will
liam Boyd, lays down the law to
his rival that neither shall invade
the privacy of Lupe's room. The
city fellow violates the Injunction
and a terrible battle ensues, the
outcome Of which you will have
to Surmise.
Shoots the Rapids
The big scene in the picture is
the canoe episode in which
Manette propels the frail craft
through the treacherous rapids.
This is really remarkable
exploit or unusual trick photog.
raphy. In any case, it is well
worth seeing.
Lupe has several opportunities
to indulge in her characteristic
temperamental outbursts which
are her chief stock in, trade. She
also sings a pleasing song mum
ber. William Boyd and Paul
Cavanaugh, the other principal
characters in 1.-THE Storm" lend
her capable support.
The Vagabound Travellers visit
to Spain (before the recent out
breaks) and the news feature
are pleasant supplements to the
main attraction.-G. B. P.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

EVELYN BRENT the fact that
the ending Is obvious, the path
Of this madonna towards the
goal Of happiness makes fairly
interesting screen fiction.
Macs Hard Luck
It was Mae Fishers hard luck
that her benefactor should be
killed by a taxicab while on the
way to his lawyers office to
change a will so that his mistress
would fall heir to a $1,000, 900 for
tune. Under the original terms
of the testament this Sizeable
legacy reverts to nephew whose
hobby is running a San Fran.
cisco mission for down-and-outers.
But he wanted me to have
the money. It's mine," says Mae
Fisher in the opening sequences.
II know he did and morally
it is yours" replies Lawyer Kings
ley. "But legally you have no
claim. My advice to you as both
friend and lawyer iS-forget it,"
Mae doesn't forget it. She
goes out to the Star Of Hope
Mission and soon Crusader Peter
Morton Is deeply interested in
the latest member Of his derelict
flock. You may guess the rest.
Ames Is MlscaSt
If / have any quarrel with
Hollywood 1t is when producers
resort to glaring miscaSting. Rob-
ert AmeS is a good actor but I
submit he looks more like a
night club proprietor than a
pesudo evangelist in this Give
Brook role. He never approx
imated on the screen an indi-
vidual who would spend his first
million building mission.
TO Evelyn Brent goes acting
honors for playing in Subdued
manner a steel veneered lady
capable of being violently over
acted, but kept within the bounds
by convincing restraint. The
John Robertson direction is good
and the Joe Swerling dialogue
OK.
One Of the supplementary
shorts introduces Karl Dane and
George Arthur and makes it evi-
dent that Dane has outlived his
usefulness as q screen comic.
Eddie BuZZel in The Crystal
Gazer" utilizeS the revue black
out idea to good effect. The news
reel shows the arrival Of Einstein
from Europe and the Homecoming
to South Bend Of Knute Rockne'S
Notre Dame gridiron warriors.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
TO BE
!. MADE FROM
CUTTINGS

The motion picture industry.
like the coal tar and meat-packing
industries, may yet come to be as
famous from It's by-products as
it's direct products. This possibility
Is suggested by the plan Of How
ard Hughes, just made known, to
produce a comedy fabricated from
the laugh sequences cut from
"Hell's Angels" but fortunately
saved with a foresight which
points to young Mr.. Hughes
Scotch ancestry.
With the general thriftwave
now sweeping the country, this
movement is virtually Of national
import, and may inspire pro
ducers to take some cans out OF
storage, blow the dust off them
and produce masterpieces with q
few judicious SnipS Of the shears
The face on the cutting room
floor no longer becomes an object
of derision or Of pity-it may be-
long to tomorrow's star, providing
it is swept up off the floor and
started off in a separate picture. .
Discarded scenes from Cecil
De Mile pictures, II properly
spliced together, should come to
life in new forms like germ
plasns kept dormant under q
glass case. With such a system,
pictures could never be con-
sidered completely finished, but
only quieScent, breeding more
films.
All this, Of course, depends on
the success Of the Hughes expert
ment. Charlie Chaplin, when he
granted the rights years ago to
an independent producer to as
semble new comedies out Of his
old cut-odds, made money out Of
the deal personally. though the
independent only got chuckles
instead Of shekels. Universal, on
the other hand, once Salvaged
old film with profit that made
everybody happy. It remains to
be seen If young Mr.. Hughes can
make enough out Of his odds and
ends from "Hell's Angels" to en-
able him to start another
spectacular film-say, of sub
marine warfare, with dozens Of
U-boatS torpedoing one another.
while the sharks look complacent-
~ on.
Sometimes a player will be
more impressed by q scene after
wards than during the perform
ance. Whenever Elsie Ferguson
during the old silent days, woulc
make a pathetic scene before the
camera, she seemed able to con
troll her emotions suitably on tht
set, but afterwards she would &C
to her dressing room and sot
so passionately she would be
unable to act for hoNrS.
Similarly, when The Roya.
Family of Broadway" was giver
q preview here to an invited audi
ence the other day, q number OF
men blew their noses audibly
when Henrietta Crosman expired
in a backstage scene at the enc
of the picture, when Ina Claire
with her eyes tear-dimmed but
still holding herself In, took hel
part on the stage. And wher
"The Royal Family of Broadway,
generally an hilarious production
was over, the member of the
audience who was weeping mos
ViSibly was Ina Claire.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Americas Sweetheart" the
show with which Schwab 81 Man
del are re-entering the musical
comedy producing field, win be-
gin q tryout tour In Pittsburgh
on January 10 and Is scheduled
to arrive at the Broadhurst
Theater on February 2. Bobby
Connolly, who was associated with
Schwab 81 Mandel before the for
nation Of the firm Of Connolly g.
Swanstrom, will stage the dances
and assist in the direction Of
Americas Sweetheart" The
chief members in the company
will be Jack whiting, Jeanne Au-
bert, Gus Shy, Inez Courtney.
John Sheehan and Harriet Lake.
Miss Lake, as far as is known, has
not appeared previously on the
Broadway stage.
In addition to Mckay Morris
and Jessie Royce Lands, the COM
pany engaged to appear In
colonel Satan" the Booth Tark-
ington play opening In Columbus,
Ohio, under Erlanger-Tyler man
agement, will include Ben Smith,
Montagu Shaw. Arthur Treacher,
Louis Casavant and Arthur w,
Row. Colonel Satan" is said to
deal with one night in the life OF
Aaron Burr during q period OF
exile in France in 1911.
Brock Pemberton's production
Of Made in Hollywood" will open
in Atlantic City Tuesday night
It will 60 to Pittsburgh the week
Of December 20, arriving here or
January 6.
The Improper Duchess" a play
by James B. Pagan, which, accord
ing to reports, has an American
setting, win soon be produced ir
London by Maurice Browne, &C
cording to report received here
yesterday. In the cast viii he
Yvonne Arnaud, who played ir
Mr.. Fagan's comedy, "And So tc
Bed" and was recently seen or
Broadway in Canaries Sometimes
Sing"
Thomas Ross, Percy Helton anc
Leila Frost will have the leading
roles in the production Of
"JonSey," the John Peter Toohey
Anne Morrison comedy, which will
open in Chicago next week under
the management of George Wintz
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Frances DGde Is u. s.
Girl in EnuLish Role

An American girl whose enunci'
alton Con the stage at least) gives
one the impression that she Is q
native Of the British Isles plays
the leading female romantic role
in Grumpy" the current screen
attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater. The girl Is Frances
Dade.
Miss Dade gained her acting ex-
perience on the stage. She was
brought to Hollywood by Samuel
Goldwyn to appear in "RaffleS, "
with Ronald Colman and Kay
Francis. She also has played the
leading ingenue lead in the audi
bic film. "He Knew Women"
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Wears Rich. Clothes

Dorothy ChriSty, the stunning
blonde who played the English
woman who furthered the ro-
nance between the American boy
and the English girl in viii Rog-
ers, so This Is London" plays q
prominent role in the Tiffany
Super-production Of "Extrava-
gance." AS an extravagant wife
Miss Christy wears many beauti-
full clothes, including a costly coat
Of sable. Extravaganza" is the
current attraction at the Rialto
| Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Pinchot Stars In
ravel Film

"Governor-elect and Mrs. Git-
ford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania in
the South Seas" is the title Of
an intensely interesting threereeI
subject to be shown as a featur.
ette at the Fox. starting Friday
December 10.
The picture was taken by the
Governor Of Pennsylvania under
the auspices of the National
Museum Of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Grumpy Film Marks
CuriL Muude GOOd-bu

Just as no one could do '"The
Music Master as David Warfield
does it-So no one could do
Grumpy" as Cyril Maude does it,
That's why the famous English
star will be seen in the title role
Of the remarkable 17-year-old com.
edy, in the Paramount version Of
the play which is now on view at
LoeW'S Columbia.
Grumpy" marks the farewell
stage and screen appearance Of
Cyril Maude.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Lne new 1L4In
at the Rialto
this W e e k.
Their captive
makes q clean
getaway by div
ing off a cliff
several hundred
feet high into
a raging tor
rent where he
is picked up
by 8 canoe. Un-
fortunately one
Of the Noun
ties bulle t s
wings him and
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

SCreeCS WHICH
opened at R-K-
O-Keith's yes
terday she adds
another to the
gale cry OF
world hardened
women charac-
terizations, that
Of Mae Fisher.
T h e screen
story is an
adoption OF w.
B. M ak W e lis
novel THE Rag
ged Messenger"
and apart from
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Opera Voice Aids

Reginald Denny'S early expert
ence in light operas on the stage
stands him in good stead In ''Oh.
For a Man." his latest picture,
now showing at the Fox. Denny
is co-starred with jeanette Mac
Donald in "Oh, For a Man."
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Joan Likes Baseball

Not only is Joan Standing an
ardent baseball fan but she plays
the game herself. In fact, be-
Neve it or not, Joan insists that
she would rather play baseball
and tennis than eat. Joan is
playing a maids role in "Ex-
travagance," at the Rialto.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Back to Stage

Colin Give, who played the
part Of Captain Stanhope in the
original London company OF
Journeys End" and in Tiffany'S
screen version, is seen in "Over-
ture" stage play from the pen
Of the late William Bolitho.