Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 22

22 T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. OPERA FEATURES VAP PROCRAN WEAF Company to Be Heard Tonight—Red Cross Head 4 TO w York: Vocal golos: instrumental Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Trio inladelphia 'S : organ: 5:00—Philadelphia: Talk LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925 % Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 5 10 G P.M. 5 PM. Station. selections: Sherry's Trio WJZ CWNAC New York: She: “market reports and New to Speak. Cimmart g i e 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—Philadelphia: Weather: Benjamin Franklin Concer ““Cavalleria Rusticana,” sung by the Now Yoo Enapus Orcheit w Grand Ope 0.; the weekly Boston: Kiddies' Klub: dinner concert ..... ABERE eoncert of the A. & P. Gypsies, and a | New York: Markcts: plano selections; ‘German’ lessons. 8 ,Program by the Apollo Chorus are ey e D " Ve Cuplar. Onshesten. - - 95 the chief attractions on the program New \flk-’ leottVail and his Hotel String ' i tonight of WCAP, wembio: Ernie o New Yo cle 5.6 The opera will be hroadcast as the et o Untlel G sebios. i Erentien Oltlb Onhainy 277 elosing feature from 10 to 11 o'clock Rp L\:d,rk""flk:( e Hu‘wl Shelton dinner concert . ‘l)i‘- @nd’ will be preceded by the AL & P.| g.gq TiHaDUEl: DINOEE CONBAEL oo o oinevn oz caen s 23 S i v 5:30—New York: University course ... e g Gypsies. The Apollo Chorus will Hatont* Conn.: Em1 Heimberger's Hotel “Bond” Trio & sing under the direction of Otto Tor- Sprin fleld:” Organ recital ... ioiel” Orehact 11 ey om0} 30 ofoluok FIora” Bia. - Svares: meiber: Gaer concert ® ther musical numbers scheduled by | 6:45—Atlantic’ City: Organ recital ... 0.8 WCAP include recitals b Mrs. Agnes TTO8 P Fscher, soprano. and Louise Lenore! 7:00—Atantic City: Hotel Morton Trio EX .8 | planist. Two speeches also will Jew Vork: Betle Tart " Premier Clun Orchestra X 2 adAttion to the @all Schenectady: Farmers' program: address: new 2 be broad In addition to the daily ti: Hotel Gibson Orchestra: theatrical review. | wy of the Department ric: German lessons: Lehigh Serenaders: police re | of Agric and the weekly “Tower i e 304 Health om WEAF., John Philade i1 calls o s Barton Payne, chairman of the Amer g fesson o S R0 a8 fcan Red Cross, and Postmaster Pittsburgh Concert makeis: (dres periad. 10 KDKA fobd 18K eral Harry S. New are the speaker: o plirica by URCIE BOD 1n. e oo oo gy 2 Mr. Payne will talk on eat | o lexsgn: mugic "o RN American Adventure in _Service,” | el Orcliestrs .0 VHAP while Postmaster General New's sub Kansas ¢ ct readings; stories. | WDAK ject is “Our Boys—What Can We Do Detroit soloists WJR For T! J Miami Wt The afternoon program of WRC in- N modnre” Orchestra WIZ { cludes recitals by worth Tomp- | o Wbz | kins, baritone: Eleanor Glyn. pianist, o 5 &nd a talk by Alice Hutchins Drake on oAt Al . s | “The Sculptures in the National Acad Richmond Hill SAlG | esign Exhibitio City & VA | emy of Design Exhibition, Inhia: Pd Hotel Ritz WOO i Iphi > with boy WLIT | LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, November 9, 1925. NAA—Naval tion, Radio, Va. Meters). 3:45 pm o p.m p.m or worth Tompkins, bari Ross at the piano Eleanor Glynn Viola K. Harper, so- e F. Ross, pianist re Sculptures in the Na Academy of Design Alice Hutchins Drake. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Wo broadcast Jointly with WJ. 12 noon-—Organ recital from Homer Kitt studio, 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. W 20 tional tion n's hour, L. — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). to 7:30 p.m.—Daily market aries, under the auspices of the rtment of A culture. to 7:45 p.m.—Louise pianist, in concert 10 8 p.m.—Mrs. Agnes Fisch soprano, is presented in a short re- cital through the courtesy of Sigma Pi Chapter of the PI Tau Pi Fra- ternity. 8 to 8:15 p.m.—John Barton Payne, chairman, American Red Cross, will speak on “The Great American Ad- venture in Service,” jointly with sta- tion WEAF, New York. 8:15 to 8:35 p.m.—Musical selections by the Apollo Chorus, under the di- rection of Otto Torney Simon, jointly with station WEAF, New York. 8:35 to 8:45 p.m.— Our Boys—What We Can Do for Them.” by Harry S. New, Postmaster General, jointly with station WEAF, w York. 8:45 to 9 p.m. Tower Health Talk" from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. Lenore selections. Jones 74 9 to 10 p.m.—Music by the A. & P. Gypsies from the studio of station WEAF, New York City. 10 to 11 p.m.—Grand opera, “Caval- leria Rusticana,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., under the direction of Cesare Sodero. Early Program Tomorrow. to 6:45 5 a.m.—“Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York Clty SLAVERY GAVE NEGROES CHANCE, DARROW SAYS Without It Race May Never Have Had Opportunity of Civilization, He Tells Colored Group. By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, November 9.—With a fiing at prohibition and genlally pes- stmistic comments on life in general, Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney, addressed 1500 negroes at a nesro branch Y. M. . A esterday. Dar- row is in the city as counsel for Os- sian H. Sweet, his wife and nine other negroes charged with murder in con- nection with the shooting to death of Teon Breiner, when, police say, vol leys of shots were fired from the Sweet residence located in a white neighbor hood % Regarding the eighteenth a@mend- ment, Darrow said: I used to drink before prohibition — moderately 1 still drink. The Volstead act hasn't seemed to have the slightest effect on my appetite.’ Darrow d that he would not dis- cuss the Sweet case, but commented that “it Is certain that a district built to house 5.000 negroes will prove a bit too_emall to accommodate 80,000 now fn Detroit. Obviously they must live somewhere. If they move into white | neighborhoods they depreciate prop- erty values. It is true, and I confess T do not know wh: is to be done about it.” Recalling that up to 300 y S AKO # white man a ruler or a slave, he “And it may be that without slaverv your race would never have had its chance for civilization. You might still be savages in Africa—and at that You might be better off there. But still, T think that clvilization is worth the price we have to pay for it, what the white man pald for his upward struggle, what you are paying today. George Thacher rode the last divi- slon of the first eastbound pony ex- press into St. Joseph. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical AR R other stat by the y WCAP and ns, 9 to 10 o'clock. Program by Landay Revel- ers, WJZ, 8 to 9 o'clock. Stanley Theater WLIT, 9 to 10 o'clock. Hour, Program from Metropolitan Theater, WNAC, 9 o'clock. Grand opera, _ “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by WEAF Grand Opera Co., 10 to 11 o'clock. Hotel Bruns- WBZ, 10:05 Leo Reisman wick Orchestra, o'clock. pianist. | music WGY Orchiestra: vocal eater talk Musical & hour: vic | Cincinnati program e Brard Orchest Musical progr: hestri S Musical program allas: Agricultural program Newarl: Talk: planist 10 TO 1 10:00—Newark: News: pianists: Archie Sla New York: Lecture: Radlo Shack En estra. eather: Leo Reifman's ew Yori St. Musical program .. .. Fort Worth: Ward's Trail Blazers 11:00—Cincinnati: Concert prozram ... 3250 403 St. Louis Steindel String Quartet p B46.1 710 Hot Springs: Fenestrick's Cailfornia Serenaders 3748 905 New “Pork: Ben Bernie's. Orchesira 4915 204 Atlanti~ City: Dance orchestra ... e 2008 142 New York: Planist; Radio Theater Players 2585 204 Newark: Vocal and instrumental solos: Irvi Crundges oy s s 2oz s e 4 i 4052 195 Troy, N. Y.: Transcontinental and international program by Campus’ Serenaders: address ... .. ... e.... . WHAZ 380 Cleveland: Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians . WTAM 3 Philadelphia: Hotel Sylvania Orchestra ........ W00 7 11:30—New York: Jack Cohen. pianist .. Detroit. “The Jewett Jestara" £) 11:45—Atlanta: Concert jroeram 12:00—Fort Worth: M ram from Majestic Theater... . WBAP Des Moines m WHO 2:45—Kansas City olic; Plantation Plavers: ‘others WDAF f1 i | 1:00—Cincinnati: Theatrical Stars orchesira ......... ADVENTURES OF Wesley There has just been affixed to the }'donr of the sterilizing_room of the | { Children's Hospital in Washington a | | brass tablet attesting the generesity of | | lio audience. It is inscribed as | AT CHRISTMAS, 1924, The sterlizing installation in this room, INTING A GIFT OF 2,500, Was Presented to The Chil- dren’s Hospital by WASHIN N RADIO AUDIE Through Frederic William | REPRES THE Wile, Political Broadeaster | WRC. | i | As this week happens to mark the | anniversary of my original appeal for | the Children’s Hospital, the 700 or 800 “fans” who responded might like to| know a little more about it. I received | a total of, roundly, $2,600. By order of the medical staff of the hospital, {the money was spent for an urgent need—a complete and modern steriliz- ing outfit. It is now in place, nickel- new, and the last-word in efficiency. Miss Gibson, the competent superin- tendent of the institution, personally supervised the purchase of the equip- {ment and its installation. It will serve | splendid purpose in helping to save | the lives of our less fortunate and | | voungest fellow citizens in the District {of Columbia. Most of the subscrip- | tions were $1 and $2 in amount. There | were a couple of $200 each, and one | |of $100. If T am not mistaken, the Washington radio audience has the distinction of being the first commu- nity in the world to respond to a char- ity appeal launched directly by air. * % % % H. M. Snodgrass, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, anxiously inquires whether 1 can tell him what has be- come of Wiillam Hard, my colleague on the air a year ago. “Bill” Hard is indulging in the luxury of a sabbati- cal year away from journalism. He has his nose buried in the history of the League of Nations fight in’ the United States Senate. The result will be a book. Hard has been toiling at {the task in Washington, Virginia and New England. At present he is some- where in the District of Columbia. Nobody knows just where, because “Bill” is keeping it a secret. He will remain a hermit till his book is done. Then, I suppose, he will resume the Cineignati: Hote a il geview WLW 8:30—De= Moin s Conservatory of Music WHO Fort Wi nental coneert WEAP Philadeiphia: Same as WEAF A WoO 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Des Moines: M | program Cincinnati - T tar concert New York: Vocal and instrumental con : New York: Musical program hy A. and P. Gypaies WCAP. WJAR and W0O. from S Philadelphiia: Songs: Delaware County Serenaders Atlantic Citg. Hotel Ambaseador Coneert ‘Orch Cleveland: Willard Symphony: vocal and instrumental solo New York: Radio news: music travelogue: violin dances 04 | New York: “Hour With the Ohio Soclets’ ol 01 Springfield: Shriners’ Band: “The Riviera Four 21 Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Synchrophase Trio: solofats. Philadelphta: Stanley Theater ho o= ¢ Boston_ Metropolitan Theater program . New York 3 B i the Town With WDAF Spear's Happy Hour ,: Father and Son night: vocal and instramentai ions: talks New York: Talk: WLWL Trio Arcadia Dance Orchestra Instrumental program; Smith's' Orchestra WAHG Musical proeram by American Legion . Instrumental program: Joseph Knccht's Orchicsira WiZ New York: Talks: musical program: pianist : Atlantle City: Va and instrumental program | delphia: Songs: vocal solos o i New York: Grand opera. “Rusticana’’ by WEA | Company, WOO. WTAG. WJAR. WCAP. WCAE . | New York: Music:' talk: police alarm B Miami Beach, Fla.. Donce program Hot Springs: Arlington Hotel Orchestra: soloe Fulford. Fla.: Blue Steele’s Dance Orchestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MID! 2 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A 1TO 2 AM. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. ‘Washington’s Generous Radio Audience. {in Chicago, New York and Philadel- nd insteimental solox KSD) 710 | WTIC 8 T0 v PM : r con-ert WIIC 476 101 | Yo Family G Jadih Roth! w0 ano OMCA i ) | el artist recitai LT e WHAR Richmoud Hill, N. Y. Vocal and instiuental program. WAHG Newark: Talk: “Al Reid’s Hou ; : WOR ! plaza Orchestra: Yoeal and irstrimentai { rhestrd: ak 01 | | 3 ews: police builcting i | Children‘s hour: Billy aind his cres H , 'show: Willard Symihons solos Tmental : 1 PM. ater's Orchestra. . WOR 4062 105 tertainers UUWMCA 331 201 vaudeville features WLIT 4 Qrehestra WBZ 1 WEKRC 1s: weather fo i o | an recital K 103 | WKRC A BROADCASTER 1 chase of the nimble item and take the air again. o “Radiants” is Heywood Broun's recommendation of a word to describe listeners-in. “Radiacs” was suggested early in the broadcasting game, but popularly rejected because it seemed to imply a mild form of madness. Yet we've adopted ““fans’ for persons addicted to all sorts of habits, includ- ing radio, even though the word comes from “fanatics.” Perhaps Herbert Hoover's radio conference in Wash- ington this week will tackle the im- portant question of broadcasting no- menclature. T claim patent right for “radioscrib he Christian Science Monitor claims “radiocast” as an im- provement on broadeast. i * ok ok ok | Here's a pleasant communication | from P. L. Ricker, president of the Wild Flower Preservation Society of | Ameri | Your broadeasting of our dog- | wood ~ protection _campaign _last | Spring was so effective, and we have had so many verbal and writ- ten notes of approval, that I am wondering if you would not be will- ing to broadcast a few words the last of November or-the first of December on the need of conserv- ing holly and some of the other Christmas greens, recommending instead the use of preserved and artificial material, Your dogwood broadcast will be published in the next quarterly number of our periodical. * % % Understand arrangements are pro- gressing for the greatest Western nook-up radio has ever attempted when President Coolidge addresses the American Farm Bureau Federation at Chicago December 7. The federation long has been in the broadcasting fleld. As the argicultural universe is watchfully waiting for a line on the Coolidge farm policy, it's planned to make the Chicago speech available in the uttermost reaches of “the sticks.” (Copyright, 1925.) Newspaper Man Dead. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., November 9 (#P).—Capt. A. W. Searles, night editor of the San Antonio Express, for 25 years a newspaper man, principally phia, died here yesterday. He was at one time editor of the Milwaukee Tel- egram. Capt. Searles was a West Pointer, resigning his commission after active service in the Spanish Yag. He was 52 years old, | ber. | several of her old succes: | scream | =pa |and the dialogue and comedy AMUSE MENTS BELASCO—"At the Curtains.” Entertaining but less mystifying than advance notices would indicate is the fair appraisal of “At the Cur- tains,” the Arthur Goodrich play that opened last night at the Shubert-Be- lasco. One begins to suspect, early in the Iece, that all murders in the course of the evening will be done with blank cartridges. Since all actors have been shot with that particular type of bul- let in recent years, it is quite prob- able that the play will undergo alter- ations to make less obvious the sec- ond act's hinted solution of the plot. Mr. Goodrich has employed abun- dantly the tools of the mystery-mak- er's craft and in spots has used them artfully. But, still, there's that un- denable implication in the second act that they are not going to be real bullets. Like all mystery plays, “At the Curtains” is complex. Suffice it to say, there's a dog in the manger in the form of a successful young finan- cler, who craves the wife of another man, his friend. -He stops at nothing in his fight to get her, and s rather clever about it, too. He works alone and leaves no trail—except that hint In the second act. That Is his undo- ing. What “that” is one could not say and still be a good sport. Ralph Morgan plays the difficult leading role with a depth of under. standing that is something to remem- He has a monumental tagk, a it Is to his credit that he does excel- lently by it. Leona Hogarth as the much-sought wife, Leah Winslow as the eternal gossip and John Sharkey as the equally eternal ‘“tough guy with a good, kind heart,” rank next to Morgan in the skill of their interpretation, but Morgan's margin is safe on the evidence produced last night. KEITH'S—Three Headliners. The program at Keith's is crowded with many good things, for this week there are three exceptionally fine headliners Cecelia (Sissy) Loftus is assigned the lead-off by the house management. Vaudeville patrons “dearly love’ imi. | tations ana Miss Loftus has selected very popular characters to Needless to say she does i imitate. very clev erly. Her imitation of Fannie Brice made a great hit and at the end she was recalled many times. Then there is Cahill, who has improved wonderfully since her first appearance in the “two-a-d; Her offering is a series of g8, storles and comedy patter that is most pleasing Miss Cahill introduces a couple new songs written for her especially and then Probably the best of her act is the telephone conversation with a friend. It is a In an original speech that rkled with feeling and wit, Miss Cahill thanked the audience for ner hearty welcome. Wallace Eddinger is starring in a snappy sketch entitled, “Things Could Be Worse,” written by Edwin Burke. He scores a big hit. There Is not a lagging moment from start to finish are of the clean sort. The applause was in- cessant and « dozen curtain calls fol lowed the clos Spencer Tupman and his Hotel May flower Orchestra earns the right up there with the leaders, for he had the satisfaction of making the big hit of | the unexplored Amazon plateau where | made him famous. the evening. His selections were popular and there was an entire ab- sence of jazz band horse play. Every man s a tried performer and Mr. Tupman has worked out a pleasing, harmonizing whole. Two pretty misses, Alice Tupman and Ruth Ben- nett, help out with dances in natty costume. The lights had to be low- ered several times after this number before the show could go on. Other acts were Johnson and Baker in funny hat spinning and tricks; Levan and Doris in songs and dances, Ray Huling and_ his dancing seal, a novelty, and Fridkin and Rhoda in a | novel dance, a flash of color and grace. Misses Loftus and Cahill put on a urprise act at the end of the program. Two fraved flower women occupy & seat on a park bench and indulge in conversation of days gone by, the dia- logue coupling up prominent people in_ imaginary happenings of which both are ignorant. The audience was quick to appreciate the cleverness of the impromptu sketch and applauded the popular palr to the echo. STRAND—Clinton and Rooney. An unusually entertaining vaude- ille program. featuring Walter Clin- ton and Julia Rooney, assisted by their own orchestra, is the best offer- ing this week at the Strand Theater. Miss Rooney scored a decided hit when she gave an imitation of her brother, Pat Rooney, and danced the Charleston,” as well as many other dance steps. Walter Clinton directs the orchestra in expert fashion, with a bit of comedy, while Miss Rooney changes her costumes. Jennings and Mack, blackface come- dians, offer “In Our Auto,” a skit that keeps the audience in an uproar with its wisecracks and songs. Orren and Drew offer an original number in “The Town Clown,” imitat- ing everything from barnyard fowls to instruments in the orchestra, even “tuning-in” on a radio. Other features intlude Capt. H. C, MclIntyre in “An Artistic Exhijbitios of Sensational Marksmanship,” accom- panied by Rose Mclntyre, ““The Hu- man Target,” and Herbert Faye and company in “Laughology,” in which they live up to the title. The photoplay, “The Mystic,” is on a par with the vaudeville bill. It stars Aileen Pringle and Conway OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF matters worse by lowering the child’s resistance.”’ Tearle, and is full of thrills and ro- mance served up in an expose of the queer tricks of fake mediums .in league with banded crooks, when a gypsy band, headed by a master crook, plans to rob a millionaire or- phan of her fortune. It is well played by a good cast. EARLE—"The Trouble With Wives.” The Earle bill for this week brings back Ford Sterling, with Tom Moore and Florence Vidor, in “The Trouble With Wives,” a Paramount picture, in which Esther Ralston also is fea. tured. The story concerns a newly- wedded couple, whose cruise on the sea of matrimony is one of perfect bliss, until the coming of a visitor when it changes to very rough and stormy sailing. Many stirring and comlical scenes are shown before the pretty, young wife finally decides that “the trouble with wives is husbands.” The Vincent Lopez Debutantes, in an offering of dance-compelling Lopez musical arrangements, provide a pleasant act. These young women are a “peppy” bunch, especially” the saxo- phonist and drummer, and are sure to please. Healy, Reynolds and Saxton, in “Execution,” offer a comedy bur- lesque on the jazz band that creates laughter. Dorothy Taylor, with Frank Marckiey, in “Blues and Syn- copation,” give a snappy performance, and Walter James Revue, with three pretty girls, presents an offering of song, dance syncopation that seemed to be popular with the audience last night. Other acts include Roger Williams, “The Boy From Dixie,” in a comical presentation of famillar sounds, and Dunbar and Turner in ‘Eccentric Conglomorations.” METROPOLITA ““The Lost World. Sclence and mechanical ingenuity, combined with the ever-progressive art of photography, have given to the | screen perhaps the most amazing and | fanciful production since the birth of motion pictures in “The Lost World,” which literally magnetized those ‘who were fortunate enough to Jam their way into Crandall's Metro- politan Theater yesterday for the Washington premier. Monstrosities of the antedeluvian era, created, of course, on visionary | sclentific descriptions and given an |all too realistic touch by ingenious | mechanisms, roams lifellike before the very eyes of a somewhat mystified audlence. There are gigantic lizard: | dinosaurs, allosaurs and the ptero- | | dac the feathered dreadnaught of | | the afr in the prehistoric age, and all | the other frightful-looking monsters | | that sclence says inhabited the earth 110,000,000 years ago, more or less. “The Lost World” is indeed @ marvel, an incomparable triumph in photoplay production as far as it concerns the recreation of the world as it is supposed to have existed be- fore the coming of man. It is based on a novel that came from the imag. inative brain of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. In printed form the story it- self is one of romance and adventure, but with the embellishments added by the film producers, coupled with the | remarkable and almost inconceivable | representations of the monsters, it is| even more vivid and thrilling | | The romance and adventure given| | the novel by Conan Doyle threads its | | way interestingly through the picture, | | subsidiary, however, to the action in the author placed the prehistoric| beasts for a scientific party to discover | for a doubting world. The story is based on the trials and tribulations of an adventurous London newspaper | reporter who joins an_expedition for the South American jungle land to prove the scoffed assertion of a scien- tist that the prehistoric monsters still survived. The thrills in the South American | wilds are beyond description. Giant | beasts and birds of the air are de- picted devouring each other, uprooting trees and falling off high precipices. | In addition there is an eruption of a voleano with its molten lava spread- ing death and destruction in its wake, as well as the vicious antics of an ape man to stir up already overtaxed emotlons. The return of the explor- ing party to London with a captured brontosaur, which escapes and runs wild through the congested streets, bowling over houses, trampling hu. mans under fts enormous feet and ultimately falling through a bridge and gliding along in the water brings the picture to an exciting climax. Wallace Berry has the role of the ill-tempered scientist who conducts the exploring expedition to convince the world that the frightful monsters still exist, and Lewis 8. Stone, Bessie Love | and Lloyd Hughes have leading parts in the romantic tangle which is in jected into the story. Joco, an in. telligent monkey, also figures promi- nently. PALACE—“Go West.” “Go West,” Buster Keaton's latest contribution to the public demand for screen comedy, is drawing unusual crovlr‘d.l at Loew’s Palace Theater this week. It would seem that the sober-faced Buster {s keen in the wake of th lead set by Charlie Chaplin in “The Gold Rush,” not only in his selection of the theme of the misfit out in the great open spaces, but also in t stress laid on the pathetic note. And he does it quite. well, too, in his own way. Buster plays the part of a lonely young man from a Midwestern town | who travels coastward via a freight car and sparingly equipped with a loaf of bread, a single sausage and a min- fature pistol. He drops off at a ranch where he is rescued from an angry ‘In children’s ills, a harsh, sickening ‘physic’ often makes —DR. CALDWELL Mother! It's Cruel to “Physic” Your Child To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- cello, IIL, a practicing physician of 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” every day or two was necessary. n Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will es- tablish natural, healthy bowel move- ment for weeks at a time, even if the child was chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a geatle, casy bowel ment, but, best of all, it is often months before another dose is neces- sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm- less, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr: Caldwell's SYRUP bull by the kindly intervention of Mistress Brown Lyes, a cow with whom he strikes up a lasting friend- ship, and who there assumes the part of “leading lady” in a role which she interprets Infinitely better than do a great many of her human rivals. Incidentally, “Go West" puts an end to the quesiion that long has been hovering on the lips of the movie fan— “Can Buster Keaton really smile?” His single attemp: in this picture dis- pels the doubt. A javenile comedy, “Baby Be Good," features a new clan of youngsters, vho, though not as famous as “Our Gang,” will soon run them a close second W the race for popularity. The Pathe News and the orchestral music complete an entertaining program. RIALTO—*Souls for Sables. The depths to which a woman's love of fine clothes can lead her and the importance of a husband's show of devotion to his wife are developed with dramatic intensity in “Souls for Sables,” at Moore's Rialto Theater this week. x Claire Windsor, as the neglected young wife, whose husband’s income cannot be stretched to include the purchase of luxurious furs, amuses herself with a friend who has found “a way” to get her sables despite her husband's income. It is then the trou- ble begins. Claire learns to gamble, and after winning a large sum, purchases for herself u sable cloak like that she has envied on her friend. She is persuaded by a rich man of the world whom she has met at the home of her sabled friend to allow him to assist her in her selection of furs. She is ignorant of his true character or of the fact that he is also the source of her friend’s costly furs. The misunderstandings that follow are brought to a head in a dramatic climax_well acted by Miss Windsor and Fugene O'Brien, the husband, whose business absorption had blind ed him to the dangers surrounding his pretty wife. Elleen Percy as Mrs. Hamilton, who loved her sables bet- ter than her soul, reaches dramatic heights as the consclencestricken woman realizes too late the cost she has pald for her fine feathers. Mischa Guterson's “'Pages From the Music Box” includes the prologue from the opera “Pagllacci”” sung my Ro meo Guaraldi; “I Am Titania,” from ““Mignon,” sung by Miss Marie Ducon Deal; a popular interpretation of the Charleston, and a fur fashion revue featuring Louis Thompson, the Wash- ington Iyric tenor. An International News reel, a Felix cat comedy, “The Cold Rush,” and an overture by the Rialto Orchestra round out the program. COLUMBIA—"“The Gold Rush.” The genuine histrionic cleverness and human appeal of Charlie Chaplin's acting was attested yesterday after- noon by the enthusiasm of a capacity audlence at the beginning of a third week's showing of his picture, “The Gold Rush,” at Loew’s Columbia Theater. This film shows fine pruning and concentration for the best effect in every scene that is flashed on the screen. It is no wonder that it took Charlie 19 months to make the pic- ture. It was well worth the time. The really marvelous mimicry of Mr. Chaplin’s “Oceana Roll” alone is worth sitting through the film several times. The story, as is usual in this come. dian’s pictures, is slight and simple in line. He clothes it, however, with all the human qualities that have Zven in the final melodramatic scene in the house that totters over a huge precipice he saves the situation from the slop-stick categovy of earlier pictures by the delicious humor and satire of his actions during the climax. It is a picture no funloving American can afford to miss. TIVOLI—"The Limited Mail."” At Crandall's Tivoli Theater yester- day and today the major attraction is ‘the Warner Brothers’ production, — “The Limited Mail,” a drama of rail- roading and love, featuring Monte Blue and Vera Reynolds, with Wil-| 4 lard Louis, Eddie Gribbon, Otis Har- spirited situations, and has been ex cellently produced. Alice v In M Turkey,” the I k Sennett's “C imaker of t 1d bi the Pathe Review and pipe orgar lan and Lydia Yeamans Titus. It| music are among the added atira concerns & youth who forsook his| tions. usual haunts in the East and fought the consequences of a train wreck in the heart of the Colorado mountains, winning the respect of his superiors, but also the lcve of “the girl.” “A Cloudy Romance,” Pathe Review, short reels and pipe organ music complete the bail. Tomorrow's feature will be “The Dark Angel,” featuring Vilma Banky, Budapest beauty. AMBASSADOR—"“The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted.” Irene Rich, supported by Huntly Gordon and.a good cast, acquits her- self well at Crandall's Ambassador| | Theater in the title role of “The Wife | Who Wasn't Wanted,” a story of a mother’s devotion and a father’s steely adherence to what he deems his official duty. The action of the play revolves about the results of a| motor car smash-up, in which a youth | is accused of manslaughter, and his father is called upon to prose- him as State's attorney. A sat- actory solution of the case is ef fected by the wife and mother. A “Crazy Cat” cartoon comedy, | “The Smoke FEater,” adds a& touch of humor to the bill, which continues today and includes short reels and pipe organ musi CENTRAL— Sporting Chance.” Dorothy Phillips is featured at| Crandall’s Central Theater the first two days of the week with Lou Telle- gen in” “A Sporting Chance.” Miss Phillips has been out of pictures since the sudden death of her husband, the | late Allan Holubar, a famous director. | “A Sporting Chance” abounds in| own Offers Compensation 9 (P).—Not protest, and promis age done recently by F sla ITALY APOLOGIZES. for Fascist Damage to Jugoslavian P:operty BELGRAD! Jugoslavia, Novembe waiting for a’ diplomatic 1 ‘ascisti to Ju n property at Triest. Feeling has been running high over this incident, which culminated in ar attack upon’ the Jugoslavian consu e of a Slover ate and the newspaper. CROSLEY RADIO SETS Justalled in your hom HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1308 G Ine. 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