Evening star., 1934-05-10

Others will, of course, include r
latest of 'red hot mammaS," Il
The comedy success, big Hearted
Herbert" which Broadway liked this
season, has been booked as next
weeks attraction at the Belasco. Ce-
Gil Lean and Cleo Mayfield are starred
and others will include Ethel Wilson
King Calder (seen here in Three and
OneO, Josephine Duval and Mrs
William FaverSham. If that's Mrs
Bill Faversham, jr., she's knockout
Ann Corio will be at the Gayety!
The House of Rothschild" stays
over for a second week at the Palace
It ought to stay four more.
And 30 Million Sweethearts," that
"Iu String Along With You" War
ner musical. which has so delighted
the young and innocent, will come
back to the Metropolitan tomorrow.
Loew's Fox is naturally pleased to
present Bebe Daniel and Ben Lyon
In person to head its stage revue
tomorrow. The film will be The
Trumpet Blows" with George Raft
and Frances Drake. Mr.. Raft plays
the role of bullfighting Ernest Hem
mingway. Other stage players will
include Adair and Richards, Russ El-
mer and Armstrong, and Charles
Currier-if you know who they are.
R-K-O Keith's, after not such a
roaring John Barrymore week, will
present ELISA Landi, Joseph Schild-
kraut and Frank Morgan in Sisters
Under the Skin So far as the rec
4rIc chnu, this Dc CrhilIlyrotrtsc ~ c
flrst film in many a moon.
Today, both Boris Karloff and Bella
Lugosi will do their utmost to frighten
customers in their good old way in
''The Black Cat" thriller which has
all the earmarks of prosperity. Others
in the cast include Lucille Lund and
David Manners.
Tomorrow the Earle will present
that popular radio singer. Lanny
Ross, in Melody in Spring" which
has a couple of excellent songs; the
very blond and interesting Ann
Sothern, and those expert merry
makers, Charles Ruggles and Mary
Boland. The stage show is headed by
Allan Cross and Henry Dunn. who
have been getting what are called
4dfCo 1dlC1y Oll 0lOdoWdy.
"Tarzan and His Mate" that lusty
saga OF coconutS apes, crocodiles,
Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen
O'Sullivan Except when she swims)
comes back to the Columbia tomor-
row.
And you mustn't forget that Glen
Echo Is going strong and that if TO-
600 people attended the opening last
Saturday, probably 10000 more will
try all over again during ye current
"heat wave"
CLIPPED from The Era, London's
popular screen magazine:
1T cost Katherine Hepburn a mint
Of money to get out of The Lake
The Broadway production of this play
ran only seven weeks. A road tour
was Notwithstanding d. c.,
was to be the first stop. But she did
not take a train to Washington; she
sailed to Europe instead. This action
burned Washington up plenty, as all
seats had been sold in feverish expec-
tation of Miss Hepburn's visit"
Washington burned all right. But
that was because, earlier in the game,
she did take that train!
r r
HERE'S new one: A stage player
calls to confess that she was re-
sponsible for bungling scene! That's
Kathryn Givney, sprightly second
woman" of the National Players, who
over the phone yesterday said 1T
was my fault that the final scene went
badly. I went up on my lines. Don't
blame the Others" Miss Givney, as
we remember, when she went up on
those lines calmly walked across the
stage with cup Of tea in her hands
and shouted for some hot water.
When she got it, or didn't get it, the
lines came back.
X X X X
RUMoR has it that a brightly
dressed young man and a comely
blond young woman were seen yester-
day having trouble with their car at