Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 13

N AMUSEMENTS AUDITORIUM—"Romeo and Jullet.” in the Papers"; the second, “Great “Romeo and Jullet,” the second of | Men I Have Met at the Stage Door.” the five operas to be given by the The music by the De Reszke Sing- ‘Washington Opera Company, will be | €rs, who made their first local appear- sung Monday night in the Audito.|8&nce here last season, will include rium at 8:15 o'clock. old English, Spanisk and American An exceptionally fine cast has been | nesro folk 'songs. The quartet 13 mesembled by General Director Ed-.|combosed of Hardesty Johnson, Floyd ouard Albion for this opera, including | Townsley, Howard Kellogg and Er- the Greek soprano, Thalia Sabanieva,|Wyn Mutch. &nd the American tenor, Ralph Er-| Seats are on sale at Mrs. rolle, Greene's Concert Bureau, Sabanieva, who will sing Jullet, is|street northwest. 2 prima_donna of the Metropolitan e = Opora Company. . Errolle is alco of | RACHMANINOFF — Wednesday, De- the Metropolitan. cember 3. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, Wash.| Sergel Rachmaninoff, famous Rus- ington basso, will sing the part of |slan planist and composer, will give Friar Laurence; Mercutio will be sung | his only Washington concert this by Ivan Ivantzoff, Russian baritone;| Winter at Poli's Theater, Wednesday Marguerite Moore, young soprano of [ afternoon, December 2, at 4:30 o'clock. the Metropolitan, who began her| Bach, Schubert, Chopin, Liszt and study of music in this city, will sing | other masters will be represented. the part of Stephano, and other parts | Transcriptions of two Schubert se- will be sung by members of the Wash- | lections, *Impromptu” and “The ington and Metropolitan Opera Com-| Brook,” will be played for the first panies. time; "another transcription to be Jacques Samassoud of the Natfonal|given its premier will be Rachman- Academy of Opera will conduct and|inoff’s arrangement for the piano of Moes Zaltin, also of the academy, will [ his own “Etude Tableau” and his ar- direct the choru rangement of Fritz Kreisler's “Lieb- The box offic estreud Prelude.” Piano Company Seats are now on sale at Wilson streets ‘northw Greene concert bureau, 1300 G street northwest. LOUIS GRAVEURE—December 3. Louis Graveure, popular baritone, ‘Wilson- 1800 G " is at the Jordan Thirteenth and G NATIONAL—"Seventh Heaven." Life and love in an obscure corner of Paris will be on view at the Na tional Theater next week in “Seventh | wWill give a recital Thursday, Decerm- 1leaven,” John Golden’s play of three-| ber 3, at the National Theater at vear popularity in New York and Chi- | 4:30 p.m. Mr. Graveure has not been here for several years, though well known in Washington. He has gained in artis- tic power since he made himself known here, and a fine program is promised. Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 1330 G street northwest. cago. Its belated Wa ment is for six days only, beginning Monday night, with matinees Wed- nesday and Saturday. Anne Forrest, remembered by screen ns as the lovely Lady Tybar in “If Winter Come: will be seen as Diane, the little taffy-haired waif of the Paris slums, whose love affair with Chico, a swaggering young street washer, pro- vides the play with its principal ro- mantic theme. Loufs D’Arclay. said to be an ideal Chico, is a Belgian, trained on the Parls stage. Others are Grace Menken, Remy Carpen, John W. Ransone, W. H. Post, Charles Gotthold and Isabel West. hington engage- Guild Theater Offerings. An interesting program of short plays was presented last evening at the Guild Theater, 1414 I street north- west. “At Dawn,” by Dorothy Potter Ben- edict, was the first, depicting in quite an unusual manner the court-martial of a young doughboy in the late war. Thomas Haggerty, playing that part, created a depressed atmosphere suc- cessfully by developing an intense fear of death. The situation was brought to an emotional climax when Miss Ruth Harrison, playing the part of mother, collapses from grief as her son receives the death penalty. Oth- ers in the cast who were adequate to requirements were Ben Cain and Par- ker Fennelly. ‘The Spider,” by Charles David Hayes, a Washingtonian, was greeted cordially owing to its clever lines of humor with which Mr. Ben Cain, play- ing Van Ess, scored a number of hearty chuckles from his audience. The theme of this work is the psy- chological power of suggestion, which results in a confusion of circum stances characteristic of those of any detectlve story. Miss Zamah Bigelow KEITH'S—Adelaide Hughes. Adelaide Hughes, who for many sea- as thrilled vaudeville with her Stanley Hughes, returns to Keith's Theater next week, minus her partner and starring in an intimate interview created, written and staged by J. Hughes, with orig- inal music by Hal Dyson and lyrics by J. J. Hughes, and with Benny and Western in what is said to be the cleverest dance presentation in vaude- ville. Frankie Heath, pert and pleasing singing comedienne, will be featured in a quartet of song storfes by Harry Breen, and Fred Ardath, “King of Hokum,” will appear with Earl Hall and Grace Osborne in “Members of the Same Club."” Others include Miss Ethel Hook, a famous contralto and prima donna of the English variety stage, in songs from her repertoire; Claire Vincent, in | did well in the role of Mrs. Duncan a novel bit of entertainment, *An|[and Ralph Rowley, as Chiet Day, com- ching From Life"; Carr Lynn_in |pleted the cast. The rendition of or “Tender Ties,” by Miss Virginia Dudley, was preparatory for ‘“The Perfume of the Rose,” a oneact re- production of French Revolution char- acters, in which Parker Fennelly and Mrs. Cecil Anne Cain deserve a gen- erous amount of commendation for earnest effort. In concluding their act, Mr. Fennelly as a marquis and | Mrs. Cain as a marchioness leave the thought that although years have sep- arated a true love, the spark of devo- tion never dies. Thomas Herbert, as a]g:\oler. completed the cast in this play. omething Original”; Sun Fong Lin 'n_Deux Lien,” and company, Chinese wonder work- ers, and the Four Ortons, with an un- usual wire act. will be Thursda EARLE—Stafford Pemberton Dancers. Next week the attraction at the Earle Theater will be the Stafford Pemberton Dancer including Nina Hay Eleanora Peake, Dorothy Daye and Jeannette Helb: in a terpsicho- rean novelty, specially costumed, light- ed and staged. The added attraction will, be the Paramount Quintet, five solo voices in a series of operat. arias, specially staged. Others will be the Three Alex, equi- PALACE—"Irish Luck.” Thomas Meighan, supported by Lois Wilson and other cinema notables, is announced by Loew's Palace for next week in “Irish Luck, librists, in unusual feats of strength - L eaion Nox. and skill, with a vein of comedy; Joe [ Man Venner's magazine story, “An Bennett, eccentric _dancer, formerly | Imperfect Imposter,” and filmed em- tirely In Ireland against a background of natural beauty that includes the Lakes of Killarney, historic castles and abbeys and modern Dublin. Victor Heerman directed this picture for Paramount, which brings Mr. Meighan to the screen as a New York trafic cop who wins a newspaper popularity contest and a trip to Ire- land, is defrauded of his funds en route and lands in Dublin practically penniless. An amazing likeness to a certain nobleman not only eases his financial stress, but enables him to outwit a set of conspirators who are plotting to loot an estate and to win a beautiful girl. METROPOLITAN—"“The Man on the Box.” Syd Chaplin, star of “Charley's Aunt,” will be seen at Crandall’s Metro- politan Theater next week in another Teature-length comedy, that holds all sorts of long-distance laugh records, “The Man on the Box,” Warner Broth- ers’ film version of the novel and stage hit of the same name by Harold McGrath. Henry E. Dixey made this subjects one of the delights of the stage The camera rendition of the famous story of a rich young man who sal- vages a preclous love and a valuable invention by impersonating first a cab. man and then a French maid is said to be even more funny than the stage comedy It is planned to present a distinct orchestral novelty preliminary to the presentations of “The Man on the Box,” in which popular members of the “Crandall Saturday Nighters” will appear. RIALTO—"The Wheel.” “The Wheel,” made from Winchell Smith’s play, which was produced on the stage by John Golden, will be the screen attraction at the Rialto next featured with the George White “Scan- dals,” and Hugh McCormick and Grace Wallace in “The Little Red School- house,” founded upon ventriloquism. The picture feature will be “New Brooms,” Willlam De Mille’s produc- tion for Paramount of the play b: Frank Craven, with Bessie Love, Neil Hamilton and Phyllis Haver in the cast. STRAND—Earl Lindsay’s Revue. A music dance revue in seven elabo- rate scenes will head next week’s program at the Strand Theater. It is known as Farl Lindsay’s revue and inciudes in its cast Virginia Franck, Phelps Twins, Thomas Manahan, Mar- jorie Lane. Dorothy Markley, Adelaine Thorn, Hilda Barnum and Mary Lee Reed. A whirl of music, dances and songs set in a lavish style is provised. The added feature will be Lew Cooper, the black-face comedlan, in his comedy song and story act, “A Knight in the Temple of Fun. Others will “include Charles and Grace Keating in “Huckleberry Finn,” Dora Maughan in “The Barrymores ind Me,” by Harry Ruskin and Dave Stamper, with Murry Fullman at the ano, and Turner Brothers in their dance number, “Variety 1 acrobatic Caper: The photoplay is a romantic drama, “The Wrongdoers.” with Lionel Bar- rymore as the star, and an outstand- ing feature of which is a thrilling episode termed ‘“The Million-Dollar Jewel Danc Helen Macfadden. GAYETY—"“Models and Thrills.” The attraction at the Gayety Thea- ter next week will be Peck and Jar- boe’s offering, “Models and Thrills, with a large delegation of beautiful girls and clever principals. Originality in comedy methods is promised by | S°Te® Dody Hurl, Charles Marshall and |WVeek. Charles La' Vine. The leading man | It relates a heartstirring story of will be James Francis. Fred and Mar- | the evils of gambling and concerns jorle Dale and John Quigg will of- | Chiefly Ted Morton, whose inherent fn. fer vaudeville specialties and the | Clination to play games of chance nearly causes the loss of everything chorus of 18 singing a anci s singing and dancing girls | A4 CETEES will be led in colorful numbers by |De] [ Miss Dale, Evelyn Whitney and Rae | , Kate O'Hara, his flancee and later Anse This production is presented, as | DIS_wife, 1s caught in the web of a stated above by Peck and Jarboe, both | CTAftY gambler who tries to ruin Mor- ton and win the girl for himself. being former mana, = L3 | Through many intrigues these two Theater . and s of the Gayety is their initial it effort in producing a show that em.|flEures combat the whirlpool of the bodies their combined ideas of what | ambler's machinations B gooll Show e In the cast are Harrison Ford, the male lead; Claire Adams, opposite MUTUAL—"Hey Ho." him; Mahlon Hamilton, the gam- “Hey Ho” will be next week's at.|Pler; Margaret Livingston, the gay traction at the Mutual Theater. charmer; David Torrence, Georgie Harris and Clara Horton. COLUMBIA — “The Merry Widow,” Probably. 5 rich von Stroheim's producti The Merry Widow.” with Mas e ray and John Gllbert as its stars, s doing such excellent busn at Loew’s Columbia that it is likely to be continued for a third week, al. though the management has not made a definite announcement to that effect If, however, “The Merry Widow" i not so0 continued the Rudolph Valen. tino picture, “The Eagle,” will sue. ceed it. AMBASSADOR—"“The Man on Box."” Sydney Chaplin, supported by :David Butler, Alice Calhoun, Helene Costello, E. J. Ratcliffe, Charles F. Reisner and Charles Gerrard, will be seen in Warner Brothers’ production, ‘“The Man on the Box,” at Crandall’s Am- bassador Theater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday. It is a companion comedy to ‘Charley’s Al Golden is the featured comedian. The suporting company includes Har- ry Stratton, Mildred Crozierre, George Levy, Bettie Abbott, Raymond and Irving, Babe Bradley and Grace Phil- lips #nd a chorus beautiful A GREEK HOUDINL Marios Potzairon, a Greek Houdini, claimed to surpass even the great Thurston, and who does the most re- markable’ things in the way of me morphosis and illusions, but who can- not speak a word of English, is nounced for an exhibition of spowers at Immaculate Hall Thursday Wening at 8 o'clock ‘Will Rogers, De Re: Saturday the ka Singers Will Rogers, cowboy humorist, for- mer star of the Ziegfeld “Follies,” will make his formal bow to Washington as a concert attraction at the Wash- ington Auditorium Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in a joint recital with the American quartet, the De Reszke Singers, under the management of Aunt,” Syd’s last vehicle, and was adapted from the novel and stage play by Harold McGrath. An Aesop Fable, other short reels and pipe organ music will be added. ‘Wednesday and Thursday, “The Un- Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mr. Rogers will make two appear- ances, offering extemporaneous views en and affairs. The first “lec- e,”” as Rogers calls-his talks, i8 en- titled “All T Know Is What I Read THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1925. IN RABBITBORO—Social Amenities in Rabbitboro. OH - THERE. COMES OLD PEST, MRS POPEYE - AND ME RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF MY THANKSGIVING PIES ! TELL HER 1I'M oOvuT, BY ALBERTINE RANDALL 13 YouR MA HOME , DORA? No'M! MA ToLb ME To TELL You THAT _SHE WAS | ouT THAT WELL I'LL HAVE SOMETHING To BE THANKFUL FOR ToMORRoW: AND YOU CAN JUST TELL HER FROM M™ME THAT 1 DIDN'T written Law,” described as a tense drama of the present day, featuring Elaine Hammerstein, supported by Forrest Stanley, William F. Mong, Charles Clary and Mary Alden, also Al 8t. John in “Fair Warning” and a scenic study of “Hamburg”; Friday, Bessle Love and Warner Baxter in ‘A Son of His Father,” supplemented by a comedy, “Be Careful,” featuring Jimmie Adams; Saturday, Lillian Rich and Creighton Hale in “Seven Days,"” camera_version of the stage play by Mary Roberts Rinehart, also Mack Sennett’s satire, “The Iron Nag,” and the fifth installment of “The Ace of Spades,” starring William Desmond. CENTRAL—“The Limited Mail.” Monte Blue and Vera Reynolds will be seen in Warner Brothers’ produc- tion, “The Limited Mail,” at Crandall’s Central Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday. The action of this thrilling drama of love and railroading takes place in a pic- turesque mountain country in Colo- rado. Supporting roles are played by Willard Louis, Tom Gallery, Eddle Gribbon, Otis Harlan and Lydia Yea mans Titus. Harry Langdon in “Hor- ace Greely, Jr.,” will also he shown. Tuesday and Wednesday Pola Negri will be the star in “Flower of Night,” an adaptation of the novel by Joseph Hergesheimer dealing with the Cali- fornia_of 1856, with Joseph J. Dow- ling, Warner Oland, Eulalie Jensen, Cesare Gravina and Gustav von Seyf- fertitz appearing in the star's support, also Jimmie Adams in “Be Caref" Thursday and Friday, Warner Ba...er, supported by Bessie Love, in “A Son of His Father,” adapted from Harold Bell Wright's story, together with Car- ter De Haven in “Hot Sheiks", day Mary Roberts Rinehart'’ z Day: ith Lillian Rich and Creigh- ton Hale, supplemented by a juvenile comedy, entitled “‘Baby Blues.” TIVOLI—'The Phantom of the Opera.’ “The Phantom of the Opera,” the mammoth Universal production fea- turing Lon Chaney, 'y Philbin and Norma K will be shown the first two days of next week at Crandall Tivoli “Theater, beginning Sund: The story is an eerle one and the pro- duction of such a majestic nature that its startling quality is lent added im- pressivene: The comedy stars Jo- byna Ralston, Harold Llovd's leading woman, in “Whistling Lions.” Tuesday and Wednesday Love, Warner Baxter ton and Walter McGrail in “A Son of His Father,” adopted from the novel 1 Wright and directed by Victor Fleming, also Lige Conley in “Spotlight,” and “Topics of the Day"’ Bessie Raymond Hat- Thu! s ‘and_Friday, “Exchange of Wives,” with Eleanor Boardman, Lew Cody, Renee Adoree and Creighton Hale, directed by Hobart Henley from Cosmo Hamilton’s story, also O. Hen: “Transients in Arcadia” and the Pathe Revie wild horse, in “Black ( ported by Guinn Williams and Kath- leen Collins. The story was written by Hal Roach, producer of the picture and owner of Rex, and was directed by Fred Jackman. Sportlight, Sennett comedy and chapter play will be added. APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Anna Q. Nils- son, Ben Lyon, Viola Dana and Hobart Bosworth in “Winds of Chance” and Aesop Fable; Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon Chaney, Mary Philbin and Nor- man Kerry in_“The Phantom of the Opera” and Felix cartoon comedy; Thursday, Lowell Sherman in ‘“‘Satan in Sables” and Jimmie Adams in “Be Careful’’; Friday, Edmund Lowe in “The Winding Stair” and Mack Sen- nett’s “The Iron Nag”: Saturday, Matt Moore in “His Majesty Bunker Bean,” Jobyna Ralston in *‘Whistling Lion and “The Ace of Spades,” No. 6 AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Lon_ Chaney, Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in The Phantom of the Opera’” and Fe- lix cartoon comedy; Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Betty Compson and Ricardo Cortez in “The Pony Express” and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Pola Negri in “Flower of Night” and Lige Conley in “Spotlight”; Friday, Madge Bel- lamy and Za Su Pitts in “Thunder Mountain” and Jobyna Ralston in “Whistling Lions”; Saturday, Lillian Rich and Creighton Hale in “Seven Days,” Alice Day in Sennett's “Tee for Two” and “The Ace of Spades,” No. 5. CAROLINA. Sunday, Willlam Fox's “Lightnin with Jay Hunt, Madge Bellamy; Mon: day, “The Street of Forgotten Men,” with Percy Marmont, Mary Brian; Tuesday, Virginia Vaill in “Up the Ladder”: Wednesday, “Daddy’s Gone A'Hunting,” with Alice Joyce, Percy Marmont; Thursday, Irene Rich in “The Wwife Who Wasn't Wanted"”; Friday, Ramon Navarro in “The Mid- shipman”; Saturday, “The Light of Western Stars” with Jack Holt. CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Sydney Chap- lin in “Charley’s Aunt” Aesop's Fables and News Events; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman, Lew Cody and Renee Adoree, “Exchange of Wives”; Ben Turpin, “The Reel Virginian™; Wednesday and Thursday, Pola Negri In “Flower of the Night,” Our Gang Dizzy spells can be stopped in most cases. Clean out your intestines periodically with Pluto Water. It flushes and washes the bowel area. thoroughly yet gently and safely. Away go the intestinal poisonsthat may be making you dizzy and un- comfortable. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Pluto Water is pre- scribed by physicians and ol PLUTO WATER Bz comedy, “Fast Company" Charles Ray in “Some Pun’kins” and|and Boatner, funny comedians, with [also local talent night s Events; Friday, Harry Carey comedy, “The Green Horn”; Wed-|Genne Jones, empress of jazz, and |Moore and Dorothy De Texas Trail”; Mack Sennett's nesday, George Walsh in “Blue Blood" | her band, and some clever singers and | Baxter Butted In,’” Jimn of the -Water Plug”; last chapter, |and comedy, “The Dumb Walter”;|dancers, who share honors with |“Lame Brains” and fifth “Secret Service Sanders”; Saturday, | Thursday, Jack Perrin in “The Can:|George Willlams, an eccentric dancer. | “Perils cof the Wild.” (Sh YORK Raymond Grifiith, “Paths to Para.|yon Rustlers” and comedy, “A Win.| A midnight show i3 announced for |uous on Saturdavs fron dise”; Bull's Eye comedy, “One Wild | ning Pair”; Friday, Ethel Clayton a: Friday. Sundays from 3 p.m.). Night”; eighth chapter, “Wild West.” | Cullen Landis in “The Mansion of = - Aching Hearts” and comedy “Work- OLYMPIC PRI CIRCLE. ing for a R turday, Willlam o 4 o Sunday and Mond 1 Tuesday, Mae Busch in “Bread”;|MIX in “Battlin’ Bill”, comedy “Hello| Sunday, “If Marrlage Falls” fea-|“The Lucky Hors X ‘Tuesday, Mae Bus 4 Bl and “Wild West” No. 2 turing Jacqueline Logan and Clive|nett comedy, 4 e : Wednesday, Betty Blythe in “Chu o Brook; Monday, Alma Rubens and|Aesop's Fables: Chin Cho Thursday and Friday, 7 HOME. Frank Mayo in “Is Love Everything”;|and Thursday, e and 9 p.m., Betty Compson, Ricardo Soed Tuesday, “The Circle” with Eleanor|Iron Horse" a ¢ Cortez, Ernst Torrence and Wallace| Sunday, Edmund Lowe in “The|Boardman; Wednesday, Donald Keith, | Richard Dix fr Beery in “The Pony Express”; Sat-|Winding Stair” and O. Henry's com-| Alyce Mills and Lou Tellegen in “With | Pacemakers in urday, Lois Wilson and Warner Bax-|edy, S| Monday, Eleanor Boerd-| This Ring”; Thursday, Jay Hunt and|News Reel: ter in “Rugged Waters. man in “The Circle” and Johnny Ar-| Madge Bellamy in “Lightnin’"; Fri-|madge in " thur in “The Tourist”; Tuesday, Bet-|day, Evelyn Brent in “Three Wise|Laurel in > and ey DUMBARTON. ty Bronson in “The Golden Princess” | Crooks™; Saturday, Douglas MacLean | nine, “Secret Service Sanders Sunday, Trene Rich, Constance Ben- and Jobyna on_in “Whistling [ in “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” = of S nett, Huntley Gordon in “My Wife v, Lowell Sherman SAVOY. ! - . and 1"; Monday, Barbara La Mar bies” and comedy, PARK. Sunday, Edmund Lowe in “The| Thomas Holding in “White Monkey horn"; Thursd; Matt| Sunday and Monday, double bill, | Winding Stair” and Const Darling His Majesty Bunker Bean™ Friday, Pete Mor- Moore in and Aesop Fable; Tuesday, Lila Lee and Gareth Hughes in “Midnight Girl”; Wednesday, Con- Lew Cody and Eleanor Boardman in “Exchange of Wives” and Johnny in “Too Much Mother day, Charles Ray in Law'; M e Pun’kin stance Talmadge in “Her Sister From | rison in ampede Thunde Hines in “The Crackerjack,” alSo |and Carter De Haven in “Hot S R Paris"; Thursday, Claire Windsor and | Lige Conley in “Below Zero Park News Events; Tuesday, Bebe| Tuesday, Gloria Swanson in = Conway Tearle in *Just a Woman™; | day, Betty Compson and Ricardo Cor-|hapjels and Rod Larocque in “Wild |Coast of Folly” and Walter Hie Friday, June Marlowe and the won- [tez in “The Pon press” and “The|wiid Susan,” Glenn Tryon in “Hold | “Off His Beat"; Wednesds et ‘:lvr ;w: i [“Trurk?{‘l v‘llr\\.‘ th;e_ .:?Sx‘: Ace of Spades,” No. 4. My Baby,” Pathe colored review and |Compson in “New Lives for Old” and | tountry”; Saturday, William It S & it shoppe; Wednesday and Thurs- |Sennett's “Sneezing b Thu in “The Man Hunte HOWARD—"Hello, Dixie. Gay, D W. Grifits “Sally of the |dav. Gladys Huletie et ‘ . The Thanksgiving program at the [Sawdust” with Carol Dempster and |Walthall fn “On the Threshold” ar EMPIRE. Howard Theater this week provides|L. C. Fields, also Park News Events; | Lige Conley in “Pleasure Bound Sunday and Monday, Alleen Pringle |a bill consisting of Charlie Chaplin in | Friday, double bill, Raymond Grif- | Friday, Richard Dix in “The Luck and Conway Tearle in “The Mystic”; | “The Gold Rush” and “Hello Dixie,” [fith in “He's a Prince” and Laura |Devil” and Johnny Arthur in “Tic comedy, “His New Suit”; Tuesday,{a fun frolic, headed by Gus Smith!La Plante in “Dangerous Innocence,” | Tourist”; Saturday, Jack Hoxie in The New M “The Hzgh&st Achievement in Radio — agnavox Line Magnavox M20 Loud Speaker. 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