Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

| Oh Tie SpCdhule
stage, makes her first appearance or
the screen as a German spy, and Wal
ter Hymer, Walter c. Kelly, Walter
McCrail and Mona Maris likewise
play important parts in the picture.
Bob West at the organ, Leon Brush
loft, with a nautical fantasy as an
overture; the Fox Movietone News ano
subsidiary features, with the Fanchon
and Marco Modes of Hollywood
idea Friday, on the stage, featuring
Miss Haline Frances as mistress OF
ceremonies, Danny Joy, Sylvia Shore
and Helen Moore, dancing darlings
and the Hollywood studio models, Will
complete the bill.
Minneapolis Orchestra
Presents Program Tomorrow.
ONE of the outstanding symphony
~ orchestra programs given in Wash
ington this season will be that OF the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the
National Theater. Henri Verbrugghen
will conduct.
The program includes:
prelude and Fugue, in G Sharp :.
Minor" Bach
symphony No. in E Minor,
Opus 64". TSchalkoWSky
Andante, allegro con ANNA.
Romanza, andante cantabile con
a.s alcuno icenza.
Valse, allegro moderate.
Finale, andante maestoso, allegro,
allegro vivace.
bolero ''......,.', 'A"o'SA
Two dances from the ballet,
THE Convent by the Water. Casella
Dance Of the Old Ladies.
Children's Dance.
Hungarian March" "Rakoczy,"
from THE Damnation OF
Faust ...............'.' .oerIIOA
Newman's Switzerland"
Sunday at the National Theater
1CWTTZERLAND," Europes popular
~ playground, is the traveltalk e.
M. Newman will bring to the National
Theater Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Newman has brought back q
different tour of a well known country,
with new still-color views and thrilling
motion pictures of the places the tourist
likes best, combined with a human in
terest story of life in the Alps.
This traveltalk is not merely q
scencie journey; it is filled with many
incidents of an unusual kind, replete
with thrills, one. a perilious climb
which Mr.. Newman believes has never
been surpassed for daring or accom-
danger as to cause you to hold your
breath in suspense until you see the
daring climbers, clinging like flies to a
perpendicular rock, finally attain their
objective, a peak more than $4,000 feet
above the sea.
At Vevey Mr.. Newman photographed
the wonderful dogs educated by Mrs.
Harrison ElIStis, an American woman.
These remarkable animals are taught
A. -. = nSvNaR tkAa
for those afflicted with loss Of sight
Last Concert to be Given
by Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday
THE last. concert to be given by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
will take place next Tuesday evening
at 8:45 at Constitution Hall. Ossip
Gabrilowitsch will conduct and the
famous violin virtuoso, Jascha Heifetz,
viii be the soloist The program an
nounced by T. Arthur Smith consists
of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Second
Symphony and the Beethoven Con-
certo for Violin in d Major, Opus 81, :"
to be played by Mr. Heifetz.
Menuhin Recital
Constitution Hall Friday
VEHUDI MENUHIN, that amazing
boy virtuoso of the violin who has
just returned to the United States from
triumphant tour of Continental
Europe, will return to Washington in
concert at Constitution Hall on Friday
afternoon. February Is. at 4:30 o'clock,
as the fourth attraction of Mrs. VIII
SON Greene's philharmonic series OF
afternoon concerts.
Yehudi's program will open with the
Schubert "Rondo Brilliant. OPP. TO-"
and will include the Bach solo Partita
in E Major, No. 81; Mendelssohn's ''E
Minor Concerto, Op. ga; the Dvorak-
Kreisler Negro spiritual from the New
World Symphony: the Moskowski-
Sarasate "Guitarre''; the Beethoven
Auer Turkish March," Hartmsnn's
adaptation of the Debussy lie File aux
chevaux de Lin" and Paganini's la
Campanella."
"DracuIa"
Next at the RiaItO.
FRIDAY night, the 18th, "Dracula, !"
one of the most weird and the
stangest story ever written or filmed,
will start at the Rialto Theater with a
midnight showing, starting at 1880
o'clock.
AS there has been much speculation
as to when "Dracula" would be ready
for the screen, Universal Pictures Cor