Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 26

HING' Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week i Norma Talmadge d’r Apollo ary. Tl Ja Norma Talmadgs A Dolores Costello in fiton_comedy. ijton _comed 0. Norma_ Talmadse in Monday n “Camille.” Fablg Wednesda n_Chane; Thursday TLon Chaney, in “Mocker, Comeds. Com will Rogers Abroad. __Snanshot; Frida Gary_Ce *“Nev Saturda, Monte_Blue in e Bush Leaguer.” Curiosity reel. Toplcs. Comedy. _ Seri: Henbsd Mam 0. Ofive Borden in - en, S ] “The Secret Studio. " Speci . Lupino Lane comedy. . Henry. combdy. Color_reel. Buck Jones in “Good as Gol Jimmy Adams com da.” News. 1 Wallace Beery iy * “Firemen, Save My Child. Comeds. ocial reel ve. Grand W “Firemen, Save My allace Beery in Dolores Costello in o Heart of Mar: nd.” Lloyd Ham- Special_reel. ilton_comedy . “The Heart of Mary- Jand.” Lloyd Ham- olores Costello in Ju);nn_\lrnflinel m: Willie.” ilion_comedy No. 1 Buck Jones in “Good as Gold. Cameo comedy. Serial. Monte Blue in ‘The_ Bush Leaguer.” AL St. John comedy. G Dark on Sunday. sop F: Dolores Costello Cameo Carolina Billie Dove in “The Stolen Bride.,” “Love of Sunya Our_Gang _comeds. “The Stolen Bride." Toria Swanson Swanson in of Sunya. Our_Gang_comeds. Pathe_News. Glos “Love Pathe News. m Ney Esther_Ralston in M Ten jern, Command- ents.” Comedy. ws. Fables. Tobice. Mat.. Tom Tyler in ing U Ranch.” Clara_ Bow in, of the Bee: Charles “The Life of Riley. Fat Men_comedy Pathe_Review. Moy in ight. “Keeper Billie Dove in Raymond Hitcheock in “Upstream. a Gray in Barbara Bedford in abaret.” “Back-Stage.” . Gary_Cooper, in vada. 0. Henry comeds. Color_reel. g Heak 8 Central o. Gar, ‘ooper. in George Bancroft vada. n “Underworld.” “Nevada, e e Koko_cartoon Color_reel. George' Rancroft 0 n “The Covered Wagon," “Underworld.” Aesop Fable. Koko_cartoon. George Bancroft flevy Cha. n “Underworld.” News, George, ancroft Renee Adoree 1 - “Heaven on Earth.” “Helen and Warren™ n “Underworld.” we. comedy. Shirley Mason in 8t i Charlie_Murray in Stran Liovd Hamiiton “The Life of Riley. comedv._New Thomas Meighan Circle Thomas in in “We're All Gamblers.” “We'rs All Ga Comedy. b 3 L ighan B Matt Moore in “Married Alive.” Laura La Plante in, “The Cat and the Canary.” aura La Plante in “The Cat and the Canary." Gang_comedy. Taura La Plante in Lap t the B Colony ura Th Ta Plante in v in Madge, Bella and the “Col e Cat leen.” Canar I.\mmnfil.mm comeds. w cview Rudolph Schildkraut in “The Country Doctor.” “Alias the Deacon.” Billy_Daoley comedy. Navy_reel Dorothy Devore Belle_Bennett in “Mother." Dumbarton Lois Moran in i " “Mountains of “Prince of Tempters. Manhattan. Lon Chanes in Lon Chaney in “Mocke “Mockers." Warner Baxter In Leon Errol in “The unatic at Ls “Drums of the Desert.” Lunatic at Large,” Johnny Hines in “White Pants Willi 8 “The L “The Covered Wagon," ' Spectal 1 o Aedop Fable. Dolores Costello_in “The Heart, of Maryland.” o ix in Broncho Twist- “The " “Koko_cartoon. r. Art_Lake comedy. _Jimmy Adama comedy, Serial. v Cooper in Raymond Griffith in ine to Love. Tast Gutiaw.” Gar, “The Barbara Kent in “The Lone Eagle.* Art Lake comedy. Serial. “The Covered Wagon.” Aesop Fable, anger, the dog. in Lois Moran in R n “Brend of Courage. “Broadway Nights.” Emil Jannings in Way_of All F Pathe New Comedy. Elite Empire Lon Chaner, in “Mockers." Jannings in *The 5 of All Flesh. Pathe News. Comedy. Lowell Sherman in “Lost at Sea.” i Adolphe Menjou in “Service for Comed: Raymond Grifith in “Time to_Love."” Pathe News. Comedy. Ladies." . Milton_ Sille in Hard Boiled Hageerty. Comedy. Monte Blue in “Wolt's Ciothing.” ‘omedy. Snort_reel. Richard Dix in “Knockout Reills.” Someds Lon_Chane: ’ avy reel. R *“'Quarantine obert Agnew in Rivale.” Silver Streak in “Fangs ot Justice." William Fairbanks n ““One_Chance in a Million.” wood's 0 “Hawk of the Hil Milton Sills in “Hara Borled Haewerty. Comedy. Hip’odrome Snapehote Snaj Matt Moore “Married Ali Sport._reel tee - % Comedies. rty.” pehots. _Comedy “Ruhber Heels." Fd Wynn in Louise Fazenda in “simple Sis." Pathe News. ; 3 Comedy, Richard Dix in “The Vaniehing American.” Comedy. Tewis Stone in “Lonesome Ladies.” Pathe New Comed; Monte Blue in “The Bush Leaguer Neely Edwards com- v. News Home Jean Hersholt in _ “Alias the Deacon.”’ “Helen and Warren' Milton Sills o Bo comedy. Edmund Lowe in Tois Wilson n “The Gingham Gir Christia_comedy. “One_Increasiig. Purpose.” Felix_cartoon Tom Mix_in "Ths Broncho Twister.” Comedy. Serial Lon Chaney in “The Tnknown.” Andy Gump_comeds. Leader Jacqueline Logan in _ +One Hour of Love. Jacqueline Logan “The Owisider.” Fox News. Comedies. Comedies. Conway Tearle “The Sport Low Codv in in g Lover *On Ze Boulevard." X Fox_Ne: Metro Ne Comedies. Comedie Emil Jannings in “The Way of All Flesh.” Comedi George_Sidney Esth: in “Clancy's Kosher Wedding. New Mode or Ralston in “Ten Son Sommand- William Collier. The Broken Gaf John Gilbert in “Monte Cristo.” Rohert Agnew in “Quarantined Rivals.” Sandow in “Call of the Wilderness " ‘Hawk _of_the Hille. Bert_Lytell in “The First Night." Babe Ruth in “Babe Comes Home.” “Bal Princess Earle Foxe in h in E. g “Cradle Snatchers. be Comes Home." Geo s “The Auctioneer.” Alma Rubens in “Ths Heart of Salome.” ree Sidney in, Ben Lyon in “The Perfect Sap.” Through. Jean Hersholt in “‘Alias the Deacon, e Savoy Takoma John Gilbert in " “Cameo Kirby. James_Kirkwood in *The Million ome: Edmund Lowe in -Dollar 2 Purpose. I, Myster e Felix cartoon. Teon Frrol in “The Lunatie at Large Emil Jannings in “The Way of All uvenile comeds. Flesh.'" ill_Rogers_abro; Aesop Fable, Jack Luden in “Shootin’ Trons.” ‘omeds. Navy_reel Warner Baxter in “The Coward,” Buster. Brown comeds. Sportlight. Review, John Gilbert in Cameo Kirby." Pathe Ne: Renee Adoree in “Back to_God's s Country. Comedy Renee Adoree in Reginald Denny’ in “Out Al N Comedy. Back to_God's Country.” Comedy. Reginald Denny oree, in in o “Out Al Night.” Comedy. Rex. h “Wiid Beauty. able. Comedy. Pathe News. TLon Chaney, in “Mockery." 1 St. John _comeds. ‘Review. _Topice. Tivoli A Al Ton Chane Review, Richard Dix in ocke “Shanghai (}il!\lfld." ey “omeds o e will Rogers Abroad. St Tonics. Wi “Shanghai_Bound." Monte Blue in “The Bush Leaguer." “Collegians” No. 1. News. Richard Dix in ‘omedy. 11 Rogers Abroad. George Bancroft G n York i “Underworld." Aetop Favis. in - “Underworld.” corge Bancroft Barbara Kent in “The Lone Eagle.” Aesop Fable. Lupino Lane comeds. Lewis Stone in “The Prince of *The Covered Wagon." Headwaiters. Koko cartoon, Comedy. Attractions in Wa Next NATIONAL—"The Marquise.” “The Marquise,” a romantic play of eighteenth century France, will be the medium of Billie Burke's return 1o the stage at the National Theater next. Monday evening. It is the work 'of Noel Coward, author of “The Vor- “Easy Virtue” and other recent N&'u. Burke will have as her §tatured player Arthur Byron, and the remainder of the company in- udes Reginald Ouren, Rex O'Malley, gheodore St. John, William Kershaw, Madge Evans, Harry Lillford, Dorothy “Tree and Charles Ashley. “The Marquise” will be seen only in Washington, Miss Burke's birth- place, in advance of its New York presentation. Miss Burke was last seen here in “The Intimate Strangers, by Booth Tarkington. HINGT AUDITORIUM— o “Hamlet. “Hamlet” will be the opening per- formance presented by the Sheke- mpeare Association of America, which begins a week’s engagement at the Washington Auditorium next Monday evening. For'll:ed primarily for the purpose of offering good Shakespearean produc- tions at prices that would permit all Jovers of the great dramatist to wit- ness the plays, the company is headed by Fritz Leiber, wellknown Shake- spearean star. The stage director is Henry Herbert, who has directed Shakespearean performances for the past 20 years in England. The cast includes Irby Marshal, Louis Leon Hall, Leonard Willey, Ethel Taylor, John Burke, Robert Strauss, Philip Quin; Edmund Forde, Virginia Bronson, John Osgood, Allan Willey, Joseph. Singer, Ethel Francis Roberts, Olga Leeds, Isabel Stuart, Fra Elmer Hall, Claude Mintz and others. Special scenery and costumes have been designed for the present tour. PRESIDENT—“The Black Hussar.” The light opera season in Wash- ington will open Monday night when T. Arthur Smith presents the Presi- dent Theater Light .Opera Co., in “The Black Hussar,” a comedy in three acts by Millocker. Action of the piece takes place dur- ing the years 181213 and is developed through the efforts of a German patriot and colonel in the Black Hus- sars to incite an insurrection in the German town of Trautenfeld. F¥or music, plot and romance, “The Black Hussar” is said to offer an abundance. Charles T. H. Jones, stage director, has chosen for the pivotal roles, Hazel Huntington, Mary Craig, Anna Yago, Willilam Mitchell, Lee Daly, Havden Thomas, Robert Malone and William Barclay. A singing chorus of excel- lent voices:is featured. Alfred «Manning is directing the music, and Stephen Golding has de- signed the’ sets. KEITH'S—Fanny Brice. Fanny Brice, comedienne, will head- line the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next week, beginning with the first show at 2:15 instead of 3:15. Another performance will be offered at 15 and a regular evening show at 8:15. This is for Sundays only. “Wee" Georgie Wood, known as *“Vaudeville's Peter Pan, featured in a playlet, portra ish boyhood, entitled Hand.” He is supported by Miss Dolly Harmer. Others will be “Ruiz and Bo “Dances Supreme,” with * Mann’s Novelly Quartet”; Bill; Hal- monologist, in “It's All Apple- ; “Hap” Farnell and Florence im & unique offering: Pallenberg's Bears, presented by Miss Cato Pallen- berg: Phil Brown and Thelma Lahart in “Whirlwinds of Thrills,” and other acts to be announced. EARLE—"Ritzy Revue.” Next week's attraction at the Earle Theatef, beginning Sunday afternoon, will be Ned Wayburn's “Ritzy Revue” $n 16 scenes, with 150 elaborate cos- tumes. The music is by Eugene F. Ford and_ Walter G. Samuels and lyrics by Robert Ware and David S. Goldberg: Al Wood is the featured funmaker, and others are Lorita King, supported by her sister and brother, Morita and Edward King; a panto- mime, “Broken Toys,’ with George F. Brown and Harry A. King, and an ensemble of 15 dancers; Marika Rokk, Hungarian cer, in a new ‘“ballet noir, disoovered and Americanized by Ned Wayburn, concluding with a min- jature musical comedy, entitled “Oh, Doctor,” featuring Marie Stagg and a mupporting compa “dancing debbies.” The feature photoplay will he “The Angel of Broadway.” st g Leatrice Joy, with Victor Varconi leading the supporting cast. GAYETY—“Nothing But Girls.” Frank X. Silk comes to the Gayety Theater next week as star of his new revue, entitied, “Nothing But Girls,” With the aggregation comprised nita” shington Theaters Week mostly of girls, the show is said to have speed, activity, good music, lively dances and plenty of laughs. Supporting the comedian will be Elaine Midgely, prima donn: Adele Lewis, ingenue; Billie La Monte, soubrette; Emmett Baker, and a chorus of 24 girls. An acrobatic dancing team, Root and La Monte, will offer a vaudeville specialty. STRAND—"Parisian Flappers.” - “Parisian Flappers,” a new Mutual burlesque offering, will be seen at the Strand Theater next week. It is said to be a melange of artistry, agility, novelty and harmony, with Stella Morrisey heading the cast, assisted by Flossie de Vere. Frank Anderson, Walter Mack, Dick Richards and 'George SteMa.: - - - The show is in two acts, with a number of vaudeville specialties which will include the Manhattan Male Quartet. Several noval scienic ef- fects will be introduced, including the animated tableaux curtain com- posed of the 16 giris of the chorus. “THEKING’S HENCHMAN"—Friday. “The King's Henchman,” the Ameri- can opera, with libretto by Edna St. Vincent Millay and music by Deems Taylor, which created a sensation at its Metropolitan Opera House premiere in New York last February, will open its transcontinental tour at Poli's Theater Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock under the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. The transcontinental tour of “The King's Henchman” is under the musi- cal and artistic direction of Jacques Samossoud, well known in Washing- ton as a conductor, Mr. Samossoud has assembled a brilliant cast of artists from the Metropolitan Opera Co., Covent Garden and clsewhere, includ- ing Marle Sundelius, from the Metro- politan Opera, in the soprano role of Aelfrida; Rafaelo Diaz, in the tenor role of Aethelwold; Richard Hale, bari- tone, as King Eadgar, and Giovanni Martino as Maccus. Dudley Marwick and Constance Hejda also have promi- nent roles. A company of 50 and an orchestra of 50 are also included. “The King’s Hénchman” seat sale is held at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bureau, 1300 G street northwest. Tickets will be on sale also at Poli's Theater the afternoon of the opera. Particular attention is called to the curtain time, 2:45 5 Sigmund Spaeth—Tomorrow. Sigmund Spas the “playboy of musical pedago, will open the se- ries of 10 Community Institute events tomorrow night at Central High School. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth’s name is known all over the country and in Europe in connection with his suc- cessful musical programs, combined with and wisdom. In ‘“Jazz- mania,” which he will give for his Washington appearance, he has mod- ern foibles, musical idiosyncrasies at his fingers’ ends, and a patter that sparkles all over the place like a painting of Naples by moonlight done in mica.” FOX—"Loves of Carmen.” Vivienne Segal, musical comedy star, will share honors on the Fox Theater program, beginning Sunday wit the film production of “Loves of Carmen,” featuring Dolorés Del Rio nd Victor McLaglen, the stars of “What Price Glory.” Miss Segal, the late star of “The Desert Song” and “The Yankee Princess,” is making her debut in motion pieture theaters and will offer a repertoire of new melodies and some of her old favorites. “The Runaway Four,” a comedy offering formerly with “The Music Box,” also will be featured. “Loves of Carmen” is a William Fox production based on the story by Prosper Marimee. Miss Del Rio portravs the tempestuous gypsy girl and McLaglen the swashbuckling. { adventure-loving matador. ‘Washington music lovers have an- | other treat in store in_the overture to lhe offered by the Fox 'mphony Orchestra under Adolphe L. Kornspan, conductor. METROPOLITAN—“Camille.” Norma Talmadge will be the star at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater for the week beginning Saturday in modernized production of “Camill the classic of both romantic and op- eratic stages by Dumas. The familiar story of the shop girl who rose to the most talked-of beauty in France has served as a vehicle for the foremost emotional s of the stage and the greatest as of opera. It is said that the dra- matic effectiveness of the work has been lent a new potency in the current version, and that Miss Talmadge in| the title role surpasses any previous performance. In the role of Armand will be seen | a new leading man, Gilbert Roland,| and others in the cast are Lilyan Tashman, Rose Dione, Helen Jerome Eddy, Alec B. Francls, Albert Conte, Michael Visaroff and Harvey Clark. A i 1 The camera version of this great love story is of more than usual length, and supplementary offerings will therefore be curtailed. The musical program by the Met- ropolitan Symphony Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin, will feature.the spe- cial orchestral setting of *“Camille,” in which “La Traviata” music is ex- tensively utilized. PALACE—“Chang”’— Gertrude Ederle. Loew's Palace Theater celebrates its ninth anniversary commencing next Saturday with a program of which “Chang” is the film attraction, with Gertrude (“Trudy”) Ederle in person on the stage. Miss Ederle will demonstrate in de- tail the strokes and maneuvers she employed in conquering the English Channel. For this purpose she will utilize a specially constructed swim- ming tank, designed to permit specta- tors to get a complete view of her accomplishments. She will be assisted by Ethel and Marion Baker, fancy divers. “Chang” is something entirely new in motion pictures. It tells no ordi- nary tale. It is just one thrill after another—a whole series of them. A leopard leaps over a high wall into the hero's home; a tiger hurls itself right into the eye of the camera; 400 ponderous, stampeding elephants at- tack a native village, leaving nothing but desolation and death in their wake. ‘This is, in part, what “Chang” is said to hold in store for moviegoers, RIALTO—"Les Miserables. “Les Miserables,” Victor Hugo's epic of French life, which comes to the Rialto Saturday, is a Universal- Film de France. The story as they tell it picks out the principal dramatic incidents in the novel, always preserv- ing the main theme—the regeneration of humanity through the influence of goodness in man. Jean Valjean, one of the most be- loved characters in fiction, is played by Gabriel Gabrio, and many other well known names in the French Theater appear in the cast. Most of the scenes were taken on the actual locations of the book, and the picture is said to breathe the very spirit of France of the days of Victor Hugo's hero. The prison camp, where Jean first comes under the eve of Javert, the peaceful days in the little town of which he became mayor, the inn at which Jean found the heart-breaking figure of little Cosette and the scenes in Paris are all said to be typical and realistic. The Micareme company in a dance revue will be the stage feature. COLUMBIA—"“Ben Hur.” “Ben Hur,” a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer “White Pants Monte Blue in “The Bush Leaguer.” “Collegians™ No. 1. W. C. Fields in “Rinning Wild." o Y co Ne: Gary_Conper in “'Nevada." “Blake_of Scotland ot S8 .. Johnny Hines in illie,” “Helen and Warren" comedy. production, will have its popular-priced premiere here at Loew’'s Columbia Theater next Saturday, opening a spe- cial engagement on that date. Fred Niblo directed the production, which begins with the Wise Men and the Star of Bethlehem, pictures Jeru- alem under the Roman tyranny and the condemnation of the Prince of Hur to the galleys. The battle twixt the Roman fleet and the Greek pirates was filmed with a great Ben Hur navy of antique modeled craft off the coast of Italy. The celebrated Antioch chariot race, in which Ben Hur and Messala con- test for the palm, is one of the spec- tacular scenes in the picture, and the love story of Ben Hur and Esther is intertwined with the thrilling action. The cast of this super-production, which took three years to complete, includes Ramon Novarro in the title role, Betty Bronson, May McAvoy, Francis X. Bushman, Carmel Myers, Claire McDowell, Kathleen Key, Nigel de Brulier, Mitchell Lewis and Frank Currier. The music for the produc- tion was written by David Mendoza and William Axt, the composers of “The Big Parade” music. WARDMAN PARK—“A _ost Lady.” Beginning next Sunday, the Motion Picture Guild will present at the Wardman Park Theater the screen version of the novel by Willa Cather, ““A Lost Lady,” which was directed by Harry Beaumont, with Irene Rich, George Fawceft and Matt Moore in the leading roles. The story concerns the beautiful wife of a famous railroad magnate who tires of her home and elopes with a handsome lover. Her husband's ruin in a financial crisis and her subsequent return provide the basis for the climax of the story, in which the genius of Miss Cather and the motion picture are said to be well blended. LITTLE THE:\'I‘!ER—"MInon Les- caut.” The screen version of the famous v the Abbe Prevost, “Manon as produced by the UFA organization, will be presented at the Little Theater next week by the Mo- tion Picture Guild. Lyda de Putti, star of “Variety”” and “Jealousy,” has the title role, which is said to follow the original -story of the madcap French girl very closel ‘Manon Lescaut” has served as the theme for many kinds of artistic en- deavor. Massenet, French composer, was the creator of an opera based on “Manon,” while plays and paintings have long extolled the entrancing beauty and history of the "1>roine. Arthur Robison, English film direc- tor, was imported by UFA to direct the picture, which, it is said, required over six months to film. . Most people know what to do for headaches ; many declare noth- ing is quite so good as a Bayer Aspirin tablet. Nor does anything else seem to break a cold so quickly. But it's things like lum that show what Aspirin can really do! Neuralgia and neuritis. Rheumatism. When your very grateful for Aspirin! Get the hones ache; that's when you're genuine Bayer Aspirin, though, with Bayer on every tablet and on the box, with proven directions inside. All druggists. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade wark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sslicylicacd ON; . € Gary Cooper in vy WEDNESDA PROSPECTS FOR SUPPLY OF TURKEYS IS BRIGHT Texas Crop Expected to Show Big Gain Over Last Year—Ship- ping Starts Soon. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 2. —Bright prospects for turkey day came from Texas yesterday. In the face of Government estimates of a 5 per cent decrease in the 1927 i congestion may make the Thanksgiv- ng supply later than in the past. Dealers here said the market will open around 18 to 22 cents a pound on foot. 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Now you can eat and lau | fort—without emb; Fasteeth holds false teeth firmi turkey crop in the leading producing States, Texas is expected to produce a turkey crop 25 to 30 per cent great- ||| er_than in 1926 | Because of extreme warm weather, ||| however, the birds are maturing slow- ly and shipments to Northern and Eastern markets will be late. It was | estimated by the Texas Poultry and | Egg Association that more than 400 carloads of turkeys will leave the State, but nearly all will move at one ||| time; and fears were expressed that a you've th pleasant. cooey, pasty taste or feeling. teeth “today at Peoples Drug S oy other g0od drug” store.—Advertise- ment. ““A Store for Everybody” AMERICAN FURNITURE CO., 512 NINTH ST. N.W. “A Store for Everybody” A Glorious Demonstration of Our Great Offering The Value of a Ten Dollar Bill —was demonstrated by the crowds that thronged our store, made happy by our popular offer- ing on guaranteed quality furnishings for the home. 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