The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Programs Listed for New Week
In Local Theaters


BELASCO - "Everybody's Wei
Come" which enlists Frances Will
hams, Oscar Shaw, Ann Penning-
ton and Harriette Lake as fea-
tured musical comedy players, will
play three performances in Wash
1ngtcn, opening Friday night,
March 18, with matinee and night
shows on March 10. It's the melo-
oiuS version of up Pops the
Devil" and the company Of so
includes a youthful chorus. the
Tom Jones Orchestra, and a big
cast of principals. Seats are now
on sale.
NATI ONAL-George Bernard
Shaw's latest satirical comedy
Too True to Be True" will play
weeks engagement opening
Monday night prior to it's preSen.
tation on Broadway. The dis.
tinguished cast for the Shaw
frolic includes Beatrice Lille, Hope
Williams, Ernest CoSSart, Pedro do
Cordoba, Hugh Sinclair, Frank
shannon, Minna Phillips and Leo
Carroll. Leslie Banks directed the
play, the scenery is by Jonel
JorguleSco. and the droll cos
tunes by Robert Wicks.
FOX-"After Tomorrow" a Fox
picture made from the John
Golden stage success and starring
Charles Farrell will be the main
screen attraction beginning Fri
day. In the supporting cast are
Mlnna Combell, Marion Nixon,
William Collier, ST., Josephine
Hull, Nora Lane, William Paw
ley and ferdinand Munier.
Frank Borzage directed. The
stage show is the Modern Min
Strels Idea with Tyler Mason,
Bruce Jordan, Harry Van FosSen,
Three Page boys, Juggling Mel
sons, Esther Campbell and the
SunkiSt Beauties. AL Mitchell's
: special overture and Fox Movie
tone will complete the program.
RK-O-KEITH'S-A new musi-
cal production, heralded as the
best picture Europe has sent to
the United States, opens Satur-
day. It is called "The office
Girl" and presents a new star,
Renate Muller with the Jack HUI
pert, comedian, in support. Lee
Morse heads the new stage show
with featured acts Nina Olivette
and her cheer leaders, Charles
Slim" Timblin, Harry Savoy and
Aussie and Czech. The Pathe
neWsreel, selected short subjects
and music by Peter Laurini's
band will complete the program.
RLALTO-Slim Summerville
and Louise Fazenda are featured
In Racing YOUTH" an exciting
saga of the dirt tracks is the
new screen attraction opening
Friday. The supporting cast in
cIudeS June Clyde, Frank Albert
son. Arthur Stuart Hull, Forrest
Stanley, Eddie Phillips and Otis
harlan. Racing Youth" is de.
Scr1bed as a mixture of laughs
and thrills and racing spills. On
the supplementary program win
be selected short subjects and
tne latest issue of the Universal
news reel. - ''''
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
tne film version of Sinclair
Lewis Nobel prize noval, "Arrow-
smith,, holds over FIR a second
week beginning Friday. Directed
with sympathy and intellipence
oy John Ford, "Arrowsmith" is
commended by critics as one of
the seasons finest acted pictures
Helen Hayes, A. E. Anson. Rich.
ara Bennett, Alec Francis and
Myrna 10y are prominent in the
supporting cast. Selected short
subjects augment the main at
traction.
PALACE-John and Lionel Rar.
Tymore in "ArSene Lupin" will be
the main screen attraction open
ing friday. It is an exciting de-
UectlVe story with John as the
master criminal, Lionel as the
\ Keen French detective who rms
MIN to earth. Karen Morley has
the chief feminine role On the
W. " NdS1UOI 1NcaGGF
revue with Walter Dare Wahi
frankie Finn, Rita Delano and
others. Hecrst-Metrotone News
and selected short subjects will
complete the program.
METROPOLITAN - Ernst Tn.
bitsch'S intense after-war story
Broken Lullaby" adapted from
Rostand's play, "The Man 7
y Killed." will hold over for a sec.
ond week beginning Saturday
In this picture Lionel Barrymore,
Nancy Carroll and Phillips
Holmes enact the principal roles
with Tom Douglas, Zasu Pitts,
Lucian Littelefield, Louise Carter
and Tully Marshall in other inn.
portant roles. The complement
tary program includes a Bosco
song cartoon, "The Subway Sym
phony," a musical novelty and
the latest issue of the Paramount
- news.