Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 26

g Monday Wednesday Saturday Paramount's “The Rough Rider Aesop. Favle. Taura La Plante in “The Cat and th Laura La Plante in “The and Lois Wilson in nond Griffith in “Broadway Nights." “Time to Love.' Al 8t John comedy. medy. Sportiight. Variety reel. Serial. “Miiton Silla in “Hard Boiled Haggerty." Haggerty. Esther Ralston in “Ten Modwrn Com- mandments. Jimmy Adams_comes reel Cooper in | “The Last Outlaw.” Aeson_ Fable. Serial, Renee ~Adoree in “Back ‘to God's Cameo_comedy. Cameg _comed; Lois Wilson in Lois Wilson in “Broadway Nights.’ “Broadway Nights. Ave. Grand “®rgivep e "By ool comedy. com: Dark on Sunday. Keoneth Harlan in “Cheating Cheaters.” . Bobhby Ve Wil Olive Borden in “The Secret Studio.” © Da Rexinald Denny in “Out ANl Night.” “The I, e. L Lupino L n Ben Turpiy Fox_News. Lewis Stone in “The Notorious Lady.” “The Blanche Sweet in “Way Women Lov Mix in William Fairbanks in Tom High." “The Last Trail." “Fiying High DOROTHY MACKA¥E WANTS MURDER VERDICT UPSET Musical Comedy Actress Asks Re- lease From Conviction for Con- spiracy in Slaying Her Husband. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 12.—The Court of Appeals yesterday heard the application of Dorothy = MacKaye, musical comedy actress, for a reversal of the Superior Court verdict which convicted her of conspiring to com- mit a felony in connection with the death of her husband, Ray Raymond. Paul Kelly, screen actor, is serv- ing a penitentiary term for man- slaughter as the result of Raymond's death after a fist attack upon him. Kelly admitted his love for the s, which was held to have been OCTOBER 12, 1927.° HOTEL WAITER BECOMES COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR Winds Up Extensive Business in New Britain, Conn., and Accepts Post in Savapnah, Ga. By the Associated Press. NEW BRITAIN, Conn,, October 12 —After closing up the combination stock exchange brokerage, real estate and employment agency and clean- ing and pressing business which he operated when he was not working as a walter in the Burritt Hotel here, Thomas R. Lawrence, negro, went to Savannah, Ga., as instructor in eco- nomics in’ Central Park College. Lawrence came here about two vears ago, secured a position as waiter in the hotel and opened the griping. OTHER A Cross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Constipated Every mother realizes, after giving | her children “California Fig Syru that this is their ideal laxative, be. cause they love its pleasant taste and | it thoroughly cleanses the temder lit- | | | tle stomach, liver and bowels without | other businesses apparently to occu- py his spare moments. A week ago he closed up shop and left the city. Yesterday word reached friends here that he had signed a contract with the Southern college. COLLEGE HEAD DIES. Reginald Denny Kenneth Harlan in n o “out Al Nixht eatingCheaters,” rnon comedy. When cross, irritable, feverish. or | breath is ‘bad, stomach sour, look at | the tongue, mother! If coated, give teaspoonful of this .harmless fruity laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, Milton Sills in Hard Boiled Hageor(y. Bonby Vernon comed Cameds Cameds Wiit_Rogers reel Dorothy Gish “Sunshine of Paradise -Sunshine of Paradise * Alley. MacKaye's attorney pleaded for rapid action on the appeal on the grounds that she was in jail awaiting the outcome. Service of her prison term, which was set at a minimum of one year, has been de- laved pending the appeal. Mermaid comedsy. Mermatd spic Topic AT Wiison “Tiree Miles Charlie Chase Reviow & Cheaters.” “After Midnight eit comedy. Imperial comeds. omedy. “Stark e Billy Dool 1y Pompadour.” Caneo Milton §i M oiled d N otropoli “Hard By Ann “Blake of Scotland Babe Ruth in SRR on N e “Babe Comes Home." ard Babe Ruth in “Babe Comes Home. “Rich But Ho John Gilbert 1 “Twelve Miles Out.” News. Milton Sills in Hard Boiled. 1 Jannings in Clara Bow in e Wi All Tula. ¢ Arthur Fable. “We're Al Gamb ard Ken M in Beyond “The L the b, omas Meighan in lers.” B w Exther_Ralston o Da “Mm orothy Gish in ne. Pompadour The Jannings in Emil Jannings in - The of Al Flesh Way of All Flesh Poter Adolphe Menjou in hr Great * “King of the Pac “Service for Ladiss k. Com i Lew Cody in Joan Crawford n “The Understanding Heat Phyilis Haver Olive Tell in in “Slaves of Beauty.” “No_Control.” P News. Comedy, John Gilbert in “Twelve Miles Out. Gang _comeds. Sce John Comedy. Githert in e Miles Out.” & “comeds. Corinne Grifith “The Lady in Ermi Comedy Man Semon_comedy. rws Vo Comedy nic CTlara Bow in 3 Ty Hip’odrome ula."a Johnny Arthur l?ome it The Sea Tiger." “Helen and Warren nic Silis in | comedy. ernon’ comed: r comedy.. Jack_Mulhall in, “See_You in Jail. reel. “Ever Leader Sport —_______w_—____-———-———‘_——‘ Madge Bellamy in Madge Tom Mix in “The Last Trail. T “The Last Trail" 5 Fox News. Yhody's Acting.” Fox Ne Comedies. Comedies. om Mix_in . “Summer Bachelovs."” donald in Handicap.” Irene Ri v in in “Dearie. Bellam ummer Bachelors.” Rene Bac _Serial Jobany Hines Gibson in Zane Grey's nver Dude " Hoot “Drums of the Desert.” “The T Princess 3 Jetta Goudal in voy B ewe Shirley_Mason n Lon Chaney in “stranded.” i Charlie_Murray Lars Hanson in in “Ca Ivation.” ¢ n he Front." meo comedy. “Wisecrackers Rox in “Forest Havoe." Beauty. " No. 9. “wi Felix cartoon. Imperial cq Sportlight Comedy. A e Reginald Denn: John Gilbert in “Monte Cristo. Takoma John Gilbert in in i3 “Monte Cristo. “Fast and “The_Gor i Furious.” illa_Hunt in “Fast and Furious.” IS, o Glenn Tryon in nald De inting the Town."” Tom Mix_in “The Last Trail." Aesop Fable. Tarpin_com Glenn Tryon in Town. Taura La Plante in Laur *Hhe Cat and the ‘Canary. Comeds. Review. Tivoli “The Cat and the Comed. ra La Plante in Canar “Broauway ne k Mulhall in Smile, Brother., ott e Smil Navy reel, olor_reel i Johnny Hine. “White Pants W rmaid con ry Review. Milton Sills in i “Hard Botled aggerts. Acsop Fable. York Aegop Fable. Norma Shearer in “After Midnight.” Izzie and Lizzie comedy. ilton Sills in Hard Boiled Haggerty. Attractions in Washington Theaters Next Week I NATIONAL—"The Jazz Singer.;‘ i e Jessel begins his week's .n?ééii‘(m at the National Theater Soxt Sunday night in “The Jazz Singer.” The mail orders that have heen sent in, it is :mnnun_ced md_lca(e‘ that this wil be a capacity week for| America’s foremost young actor, who ig to be seen for the first time in & s role in Washington. S hox office cale opens tomOITON. “here will e no advance in prices, and the usual popular-price matinees on Wednesday and Saturday will be q. B s the third season “The Jazz nger” has been Lefore the public. i"au year it broke every record known on the road. KEITH'S—Julian Eltinge. ian Eltinge, famous impersonator uflxu}!le Teminine, will headline the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next week. Mr. Eltinge brings with him a ward: robe of gorgeous gow! a program of Jew and snappy songs and several Boxes of beautiful jewel “Miss Juliet, clever imitator of famous stage characters, also will be featured. She phesents her one-girl revue. . “Emil Boreo, former star of “Chauve Souris” and “The Mer World,” will be another of the feature acts. He will be heard in song characerizations. others will include Lew Hearn with Fthel Gray, international stars, who present laughing entertainmen Albert Tewis, Inc., in “Any Family,” a com- edy by Harry Delf; the Bellclair Brothers, athletes; Irene Rubini and "erese Rosa, with “Tunes and Trim- i’ngs," and Max:;:’ne and Bobby, “One and Some Dog.” ¥ \esop's Fables, Topics of the Day abd Pathe News gfl'm‘)lete the bill. s #Manager Robbi announces _that thie box office prices apurliay St ht prices during the week. ARLE—Jimmie Carr’s Orchestra. ZJimmie Carr and his orchestra of agncopationists will occupy the head- lthe position on mext week's vaude- e bill at the Earle Theater, be- gnning Sunday afternoon. The added traction will be Clara Howard, sical comedy girl, in an interval “Sunny Smiles and Songs.” The feature photoplay will be First Na- nal's production, *Dance Magic, starring Ben Lyon and Pauline Starke. Sppplementary features and regular Mpuse attractions will complete the for Saturday and ;nday nights will be the bill. ~Jimmie Carr is one of the popular figures in current day vaudeville, cabaret and night club circles. An agcomplished instrumentalist himself, he is said to dominate the playing of his men in swaying an audience to tBe mood of the moment, and as a nfaster of ceremonies to be Without peer. ‘Donald Kerr and Effie Waston, in appeal to the risibilities. udeville acts will complete the ge portion of the entertainment. n “Dance Magic” Ben Lyon and ulihe Starke, supported by an ad- rable cast, portray the futility of judice in some quarters against dance. % he Kinogram and a two-reel com- v and the usual house features il round out the bill. o YETY—“Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty.” Cext week’s attraction at the Gay- - Theater will be “Jiggs, Maggie 4 Dinty,” a companion production “Bringing Up Father,” the cartoon sical comedy, with Beatrice Harlow Maggie, Pete Curley as Jiggs and mie Conners as Dinty. he production is in two acts, with ny situations featuring the trials Jigrs. There are 14 scenes with musical numbers. Juliette Belmont | ds the chorus of 24 girls, Steve Paul lers character songs, Steve McKenna bits, and Nellie Moore, and Ruzh and Butler nd dances. 'he management announces the | st midnight performance of the se: n Friday night of this week, begin- ng at 12 o’cloc - G ac- bn. Jimmy and | hite Revue,” being presented in its tirety. o STRAND—"“Naughty Nifties.” Naughty Nifties,” with George | uttones” Fares and “Buster” San- rn as the featured players, will be e offering at the Strand Theater for ! xt week, beginning with Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. - This is said to be good burlesque en-} tertainment, with pleasing voices, elever dancing, snappy sketches and | colorful sets. FOX—"Seventh Heaven.” For the week beginning Sund William Fox will present at the Fo: Pheater, “Seventh Heaven,” his screen version of the Broadway play by Aus-| fin Strong, which is lestined to write potion picture history. “Frank Borzage, who directed “Sev- enth Heaven,” for Fox, spent three months in Parls studying types and &tmosphere for this production, which g - has been acclaimed by critics as his masterpiece. The action of the picture is laid in| a picturesque corner of Paris Mont- marte district, and it seems that so simple a story as Heaven” should so grip the i tion and heart of the worldi—until one remembers it is an epic of flaming jove and blazing courage. The “Roxy” stage presentation, de- vised and personally rehearsed by Roxy to augment “Seventh Heaven,” is said to rvepresent his best efforts. There is an animated tableau, “There Is No Death,” reminiscent of the late war, and James Melton and Marion Keeler sing an_aria “Diana,” posed as Erno Rapee, as the theme song to the picture. The Fox Theater Concert Orchestra of 50 men, under the supervision of Meyer Davis and conducted by Adol- phe Kornspan, will interpret the musical score, and there will be' a ballet corps direct from the Roxy Theater in New York, with a_chorus of 40 voices, and superlative lighting and scenic effects. METROPOLITAN—"“The Rough Riders.” Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater on Saturday of this week will present for the first time in Washington Par- amount's super-production, “The Rough Riders,” 10 full reels in length and so complete an entertainment and so engrossing in its action as to pre- clude the presentation of the shorter films. The new bill, therefore, will embrace only “The Meltopolitan World Survey” and one of Paul Ter- ry's Aesop Fable cartoon comedies. In place of the customary concert overture, the Metropolitan Symphony, under Daniel Breeskin, will be heard in a brief prelude to the major fea- ture only. “The Rough Riders” purports to depict with accuracy the major events in one of the most colorful periods of modern American history as a back- ground for a love story of charm and dramatic power. The love motif is carried throughout the picture by Mary Astor, as Dolly; Charles Farreil as Van, the Eastern young man of wealth who_enlists in “The Rough Riders,” and Charles Emmett Mack, Dolly’s chilGhood _sweetheart, who, under fire, proves first to be a coward and then, under stress of peculiar eir- cumstances, the outstanding hero of the day. The comedy vein is intrust- ed to Noah Beery as “Hell's Bells,” Western sheriff, and “Happy Jo impersonated by George Bancroft. Perhaps overshadowing these dra- matic elements are the events which launch on its way the career of Theo- dore Roosevelt. “The engagement will be limited to a single week, ending next Friday night, and the customary scale of prices will prevail on Saturday as well as on Sunday. PALACE—“Running Wild.” W. C. Fields' latest Paramount screen farce, “Running Wild,” will be shown at Loew's Palace Theater next week, beginning Saturday of this week, with the DeMarcos, dancers, and Badger and Muesleer, harmony sing- ers, as the stage features. The DeMarcos are famous dancers, who were featured with George White's “Scandals” and “The Cocoa- nuts.” Thay have just returned from a tour of European theaters, “Running Wild,” which also fea- tures Mary Brian, should be a good comedy, for in it Elmer Finch, the original timid soul and family door mat, is suadenly transformed into a feariess warrior by means of a stage magician's nvpnotic spell. He goes out into the world and makes every- thing come his way. whether it wants to or not. Then Elmer is snapped out of the trance and he realizes what he has done. RIALTO—“A Gentleman of Paris. Paramount’s production, “A ¢ man of Paris,” comes to the urday, with Adolphe Menjou s a gay philanderer of Pari He is engaged to be married, the match is one of those Eurcpean arranged affairs and the idea has not stimulated his interest to any sreat extent. Suddenly he sees his prospec- tive bride in a new light, and finding himself rapturously in love starts to wind up his “affairs” in anticipation of the impending marriage. All of said “affairs” but Henriette are dis- posed of painlessly, but when he goes to call on her to good-by he un- expectedly meets there his own effi-| cient valet, who announces himself as_Henriette’s hushand. What follows leads to an amusing climax. The cast includes Shirley O’Hara in the leading feminine rol Arlette Marchal, Ivy Harris, Nicholas Soussanin, Lawrence Grant, William B. Davidson and Lorraine Eddy The stage pre introduces The Three Little 5" in dances that are different. The overture is entitled “A Rommell Cruise Around the World on the Good Ship Melody” and short reels round out the bill. COLUMBIA—"Beau Geste.” “Beau Gzste” remains for ,another but | enneth Harlin in_ h Paramount's, “Stark Love.” ating Cheaters. “Helen and Warren' comedy. Review. week at Loew’s Cclumbia Theater. ung, courigeous “Beau” and s brought smiles, romance, that saw the first popular-p Loaw's Columbia _thi ¢ of the French Foreign Le- thes an immortal flame that any director might covet. The action hinges on the wonderful | devotion of three voung Englishmen, each of whom decarps from home in | order that the blame for the theft of a famous sapphire may fall ‘on him, although ne believes one of his broth- ers to be guilty. Py common impulse all enlist in the Foreign Legion. Two find th@mselves at an isolated Sahara fort, on which an Arab attack must be met with only 4) defenders. The result but adds to the mystery of the story. Ronald Colman, Neil Hamilton and Ralph Forbes appear as the three Eng- lish brothors, with Alice Joyce, Noah Beery, Mary Brian, Willlam Powell, Norman Trevor and Victor McLaglan in the cast. ilerbert Brenon directed from the story by Maj. P. C. Wten, Added divertissements include M-G- M. News and selections from “Hit the Deck” by the Columbia Orchestra. LITTLE THEATER—“A Doll's House.” Henrik Ibsen will be represented at the Little Theater next week by “A Doll's House,” a picturization of the Danish play ight's famous drama, with Alla Nazimova in the leading This was the first independent picture made by Nazimova and is said to follow the play carefully, visualizing the story of the pretty ye sacrificed everything for her husband, only to discover that he loved nothing but her beauty. The ending, in which Nora Helmer announces that she will no longer be the plaything in “a doll's house,” is one of the most noted themes in mod- ern drama. The work has been me- ticulously transferred to the screen, the lines of the play being used in the subtitles, and the staging designed to suit the mood of the story. Alan Hale has the role of Torvald Helmer, while Nigel de Brulier enacts Dr. Rank. Charles Bryant directed. WARDMAN PARK—“Log of the U-Boa The double feature bill which is now running at the Little Theater will be transferred intact to the Ward- man Park Theaier beginning Sunday of next week by the Motion Picture Guild. +The unique part of this program is “The Log of the U-Boat " an ac- tual motion picture record of the sink- ings of this famous German raider, made on the spot during the World ‘War by an official cameraman. The other feature is “One Increas- ing Purpose,” from the novel by A. 8. M. Hutchinson, recently filmed in England, with Edmund Lowe, Ma Allison, Lila Lee, Holmes Herbert, Jane Novak, Nicholas Soussanin and Josef Swickard in the leading roles and Harry Beaumont directing. Also on the bill is “The New York Hat,” made in 1911 at the old Bio- graph studios in New York City, with Mary Pickford in the central role and directed by D. W. Griffith. In the cast of this old relic also may be seen Lionel Barrymore, Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh, Jack Pickford and Mabel Normand. . Dr. Caldwell’s Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and be- lieved that, no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next impor- tance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature |as possible, hence his remedy for co tipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit- forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thou- | sands of mothers have written us to | that effect. ! Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic_physics and purges. He did | not believe they were good for hu- | man beings to put into their system, In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when |a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without i griping and harm to the system. | Keep free from constipation! It | robs your strength, hardens your |arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without |a bowel movement. Do not sit and | hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous hottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the ! proper dose that night and by morn- ‘ing you will feel like a different pers > .| College by T, Ailen snee Adoree Back to God's Country.” Serial. comedy. toon. $100,000 Gift to College. HAVERFORD, Pa., October 12 P).—A gift of $100,000 to Havverford Hills of Glen Mills, Pa., to be used for the erection of a laboratory of applied sciences. was announced = yesterday by the president, Dr. W. W. Comfort. He said the work of constructing the building will be started during the present academic “Skinny” Women Gain Weight New YEAST and IRON builds up weight and strength First treatment gives results —or no money 3 Rul Keep You Healthy AT AGE 83 B son. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in consti- pation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Tlinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Austrian Surplus Indicated. VIENNA, Austria, October 12 (P).—In . presenting the -Austrian budget for 1928 to the National As- sembly yesterday Minister of Finance Viktor Kienboeck estimated that the surplus would be $5.000,000. As th was not sufficient to cover proposed state enterprises, he said new foreign loans will be sought. Representatives of the government already are in Lon- don seeking a loan of approximately 5 0,000. 100 Silk Umbrellas $2.95 Slight Irregulars of ¢ Imperfections that are so very slight as to not im- pair cither appearance or wearing quality. Amberlite handles and tips. Good as- sortment. of colors, DOWN STAIRS STORE $1.95 Sizes 36 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE Were 5295 $1.9 hand-embroidered, in neat appearance. Six desirable broken sizes, 16 to 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE Lovely New Gowns $1 white muslin, Several style necklines. $1. Philippine Gowns, with inserts filet lace. Good quality. DOWN STAIRS STORE Pineneedle Champagne Mother Goose Brittany Turquoise Group No. 1 pink, lavender and gold. Group No. 2 Heavy-weight Turkish Towels absorhent qualify. 21x45 ! pink, lavender and gold. DOWN STAIRS STORE Dr. Roberts, Colby President, Suc- cumbs in Hospital. MORRISTOWN, N. J.. October 17 (#).—Dr. Arthur J. Roberts, presi- dent of Colby College at Waterville, Me., died at the Physiatric Institute here late last night. He was admitted to the hospital in September, suffering from hardening 5’ “Oui-Oui” Slips Smart Fall Shades "Ou.i‘oui" Cloth (rayon) Slips in the leading - shades of navy, black, fern green, tan, gray, nile, also white. Wash Dresses Navy Black Malaga Gray Tan Towels In Two Low Priced Groups 28c Double-thread firmly-woven Turkish Towels of a very absorbent and soft quality. With the popular fancy colored borders in blue, 19%4x37 inches. 35c of the arteries. Dr. Roberts would have heen 60 vears old on October 1. playful child again. colic—remember, a good cleansing” should always be treatment given Millions of mothers fornia Fig | tomorrow. |bottle . of “California Fig 500 Women'’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 15¢ White, with Colored Printed Borders *" DOWN STAIRS STORE 200 New Fall Dresses Higher-priced Grades { When the little stem is full of cold, throat sore, has | stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indig keep rup” handy; the a teaspoonful today saves a sick child Ask your druggist for a | fooled. tion, | “inside the first Cali- now which has directions for babies, dren of all ages and printed on the bottle. unterfeits sold here. Syrup,’ | “California Fig S; | Woodward & Lothrop Down Sairs Store In a Very Special Selling All New Styles $7.75 $11.75 Misses’ 14to 20 ) i New Satin trasting vests smarter shades These 160 fine quality broadcloth dresses, patterns. 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