Evening star., 1933-08-13
Next Weeks Films.
EARLE.

Brothers Earl Theater. The stage will
offer an all-comedy bill headed by Tom
Howard. droll comedian of stage,
screen and radio. Other acts are
Irene Vermillion, Joe and Jane Nc
Kenna and Bob Ripa.
The story Of "She Had to Say Yes"
deals with new angle OF the age.old
represented makes use of its own Sec
retaries and stenographers IS Gus
toners girls" It is their business to
spend the evening with out-of-town
buyers who are looking for entertain
ment as well as the purchase Of goods.
Customers girls" receive bonuses for
all orders their firm lands through their
coquettish efforts.
The cast playing in support Of Lo-
retta Young includes Lyle Talbot. Re
gis Toomey, Winnie Lightner, Hugh
Herbert and Joe Cawthorne.
COLUMBIA.
~ IFE IN THE RAW" the latest
II action romance from the pen Of
Zane Grey. comes to the Loew's Co
lumbia Theater on Monday, August 81.
for a weeks engagement. It Is the Fox
picture in which George OBrien re-
turns to the screen after an absence
of six months
The story that Zane Grey has writ
ten for this O'Brien vehicle combines
the elements for which his writings
have gained wide acclaim. Against a
background Of the West. with Its at
tendant action, will be found the ele-
ments Of romance, danger, heroism and
adventure.
George O'Brien has a new leading
lady in this production. She Is Claire
Trevor, beautiful newcomer to the
har lvnf ftal fpov ha
dramatic stage She will best be re-
membered for her part opposite Ernest
Truck In 'Whistling in the Dark"
Gretta Nissen heads the supporting
cast, which includes Francis Ford. War
ner Richmond, Gaylord Pendleton and
Alana Edwards. Sammy Lee directed
the dancing ensembles. which shows,
also, Miss Nissen in an original dance.
her first dancing bit on the screen IN
long time. Louis King directed.
METROPOLITAN.
COR the week beginning Friday. Au-
gust 18, Warner Brothers Metro
| politan Theater will present a repeat
engagement Of George Arliss In Vol
taire." Warner Brothers drama which
just finished . week at the Earle.
"Voltaire" features one spectacular
incident In the life of the brilliant poet
philosopher who was friend Of royalty
in Europe, but a champion Of the
common people in his native land. With
the famous Calas case serving as the
principal story about which the plot
revolves, Arliss has evolved a character
study and living picture of France
in the extravagant times Of King Louis
XIV.
Mounted in sets of exceptional size
and magnifcence, "Voltaire" unfoldS
a gripping melodrama In an atmosphere
of breath-taking beauty and grandeur.
The story moves from Voltaire's Paris
apartments into the boudoir Of Nine.
Pompadour, through the stately gilded
halls Of the French Kings palace and
on to the elegance of Versailles.
The cast in support Of George ArliSs
includes such well known players as
Doris Kenyon, Alan Mowbray, Margaret
Lindsay, Reginald Owen. Theodore
Newton and Gordon Westcott.
R-K-O KEITH's.
CLIM SUMMERVILLE and Zasu Pitts,
- the screen comedy duo, are to be
seen at the R-K-O Keith Theater be-
ginning Friday, August l8, in the star
ring roles Of Her First Mate" most hi
husband and wife, they are the center
of a tale filled with complications which
promise to keep patrons in roar Of
laughter. Slim cackles with merriment
when he sees his despised ferry boat
break up at the dock-but he doesn't
know that the agitated Zasu has bought
it with their life savings as a present
for him. The plot Is taken from Q
Broadway play In which Frank Craven
and Una Merkel were featured and in
the screen production Miss Merkel Is
seen again.
FOX.
THE best talent found in the Ma
1 tion's Capital, led by Brook Johns,
has been blended into the stage revue,
Going Native" which highlights the
Leow's Fox Theater bill for the week
starting Friday, August 18. This all
Washington revue is supplemented on
the screen with "The Devils Love-"
fast-action romance with Loretta
Young, Victor Jory, Herbert Mundin
and David Manners.
Under the personal supervision Of
Louis K Sidney, the Going Native"
revue is being staged by Gene Ford Of
Loew's production department and the
dancing arrangements perfected by his
assistant, Ned McGurn, who staged the
dancing routines for recent editions OF
Earl Carols "Vanities."
JOllIlS ID tllC lllo0LCI VI CVEC.
mony who starred with Ann Penntng-
ton In several presentations Of ziegfeld
"Follies." He will be surrounded by vo-
calists, dancers, comics and entertain
ment specialists. Special scenic ef-
fects and melodic arrangements have
been worked into the revue which
brings to the limelight more than go
Washington persons who are on their
way to possible stardom in the enter
tainment world.
THE Devils Love-" adapted from
the story by Harry Hervey, Is the story
of q young surgeon who proves his in
nocence Of q murder by willingness
to sacrifice his own life. Victor Jory,
who has rapidly risen to leading, po-
sition on the screen, gets his most i'm
portant' role and Is said to acquit him.
self admirably. William Dieterle d.
rected this Fox Films production.
PALACE.
Marlene Dietrich's Song of Songs"
will be the next attraction at Loew's
Palace after the run Of "Tugboat An
ME" according to present plans OF the
theater. Might Flight" the Helen
Hayes, Lionel Barrymore, etc., film, was
at first considered as q possibility tor
the next bill there, 1t Is understood, but
at the current writing the Dietrich pic
ture probably will supplant It:
DANCING.
PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCING.