Evening star., 1935-08-04
Next Weeks Films.

ND now the ""niteoaks OF jana
In line with the current trend
pursued by the motion picture pro-
ducers, recreating human interest
novels which have achieved high pub
lie prominence, R-K-O Radio brings
to the screen "Jalna," from Mazo de
la Roche's best-seller. Endowing the
production with staff fit to cope
with any problem which might pre-
sent itself the producers cast Kay
johnson and Ian Hunter in the lead
ing featured roles, with an able cast
including c. Aubrey Smith. Nigel
Bruce, Jessie Ralph, David Manners,
Molly Lamont, Clifford Severn and
Peggy Wood. John Cromwell directed
and Kenneth MacGowan, who recently
supervised the production of Becky
Sharp" acted in similar capacity for
"Jalna"
1.-THE Irish in U.s." Warner Bros.
new comedy-drama featuring the
team of James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien, comes to the screen at
Warner Bros Earle Theater next Fri
day. Phil Spitalny and his all-girl
orchestra will be presented on the
stage. Besides Cagney and O'Brien
the cast of '"The Irish in U.s. includes
Allen Jenkins, Olivia de Havilland,
Frank McHugh and Mary Gordon.
Lloyd Bacon directed. Mary Gordon,
55-year-old Irish widow whose leap
from restaurant cook to screen success
is Hollywood story in itself, portrays
an Irish mother with three sons.
For the week commencing next Fri
day Warner Bros. Metropolitan Thea
ter will offer the premiere Washington
showing of Paramounts gay and ro-
mantle film, Paris in Spring" Mary
Ellis and Tullio Carminati are the i'm
portant persons involved in this de-
lightful song filled story of a quad
rangle of romance. Because Mary
Ellis doesn't pay enough attention to
him Carminati threatens to jump of
the Eiffel Tower. Ida Lupino has the
same idea, because of romantic COM
plications with James Blakeley. But,
instead of jumping, this madcap pair
get together and start off on a wild
whirl in the night life of Paris.
Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonda
are starred in 1.-The Farmer Takes a
Wife," an exciting, amusing and
entertaining comedy drama of the
romantic days on the old Erie, which
Loew's Palace will feature, starting
Friday. It's a great American love
story set in a dramatic, colorful era
that is seen for the first time on the
screen. 1t is based on the Max
Gordon stage play authored by Marc
Connolly and Frank Elser. Charles
Bickford, Slim Summerville, Jane
Withers, Roger Imhof, Margaret
Hamilton, Andy Devine and many
others are shown in important roles.
The widely-awaited third annual
"Going Native Revue" embracing the
most talented young men and women
in and about the Capital will be
unfolded for LOew's Fox Theater
audiences for the first time on Friday.
Supplementing the revue will be the
screen comedy. "The Man on the
Flying Trape7e," which stars w. c.
Fields and a cast of deft comics.
This years Going Native Revue
will be presented In 81 sprightly scenes
and will feature a cast of "a sterling
young artists, headed by Arthur Reilly
and Horace and Polly Hunnicutt.
John Boles sings in orchids to
You," a romance that sparkles with
fun and surprises and which is slated
to begin a weeks exhibition at Loew's
Columbia, starting Friday. John Boles
Is the lawyer who loses his heart to
Jean Muir. Charles Butterworth adds
considerable spice with his comedy
antics. Other roles are filled by
; Ruthelma Stevens, Harvey Stephens,
Arthur Lake, Sidney Toler and Arthur
Treacher.