Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 44

Sunday WEER OF DECEMBER 4 Monday Tuesday THE Wednesday Thursday EVENING STAR WASHINGT! Friday Saturday Marie Prevost in “The Girl in the *The Girl in riosity Reel. News, _Curiosity_reel, News. arie Prevost In “The Girl in the ‘Pullman,” Curiosity_reel arie Prevost in Pulima: “The Anel of Broad- ! X way. way, News, _Lupino Lane comedy. _Lupino Lane comedy. __“Seventh_Heaven." atrice Joy_in L Joy_in o Akl 07 “Angel of Broad- ‘a Te: “The George Jessel in “Sailor 1zzy Murphy," Qur Gang comedy, Snapshots, Serial.” Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor Ronald Colman in Ronald Colman in “Beau Geste." Koko_cartoon. “Swim. Bebe Daniels in Girl, Swim," Barbara Kent n Telephone reel. “The Small Bachelor," Mermaid_comedy. Cameo_comedy. “The Angel Leatrica Joy_in Jobyna Ralston in Broad. ) “Lightning. way." “Blake of S Billy Dooley_comedy. Yard." N Abll!ld'r Puliman. wrwpanmeenbl Apello Ave. Grand s G i Telephone reel, "Nows. By “Swim Telephone reel, ebe Danicls in | Girl. Swim," Leatrica Joy_in “The Angel ‘of Broad- * a way, “Collegians.”_No. 3 Ronald_Colman Barhara Kent in Goorge Jessel in “The Small Bachelor,” *Sailor Izzv Murphy,' Mermaid_comeds. “Blake of Scotiand ard.” M Marion Day Dark on Sunday. + Cameo Nt Rainler.Md. Mhe Fair Co-ed. e Chas Harn in Hoc Comedy. Fabe. Douglas MacLean in “Soft Cushione." Tmperial. comeds. News. Topics _Oddity. _Fox News, Side." Pathe_Review. “The Prince of Lewis Stone - Carolina Touise Brooks in “Rolled Stockings. Virginia_Vallj in John Gilhert i Crigto.” “‘Marriage.” “Monte Cristo.” R: o Nova Buck Jones in, in “The Road to Rom “Good as Gold." Headwaiters.” Tharlotte & b - Central n a ) Temptation.” Technicolor_reel. Ronald_Colman “Beau Geste. Roko Ronald_Colman Chevy Cha. “Bean Geste.” News. Marion Nixon in “The Chinese Parrot,” Art Lake comedy. Ronald_Colman in “Beau Geste." Koko_cartoon Marion Nixon_in “The Chinese Par- ott.” News. Pa Comedy. Tew Cody i “Adam and E K Tt Rod_La Rocque in “The Fighting Eagle,” Krazy_Kat_cartoon. Cheater Conklin and Trwis_Stone The Prince, of Headwaiters, Comeds. in Circle John_RBarrvmore in The Beloved Rogue. “The Covered Wagon™ Ronald Colman and Vilma Banks_ in icht of L Riz_Bov_com: “The Lone “The Roush Riders." Koko cartoon Colony “The Reugh Riders,” Norma_Talmadgze in Camille Krazy Kat cartpon. Koko cartoon Rence_Adoree in “Heaven on Earth," “Collegi No Doyeins MacLe “Saft Cushinne “Blake of Scotiand . No, Groree Bancraft and Chester Canklin in “Tell It to Sweeney.” “Heaven on Earth.” enee Adoree in w. C. o “Running Wild." Groree Sidney. in Fields in 3 : “Partners Again Wallace Beery in Fireman. Save My “Fireman Save My Chita Child." Buck Jones in Tohnnv Hines in “Good as Gold." ‘White Pants Willie." -Dumbarton Elite Metronolie Pathe News. Comedy Metronolis." Patha News, Comeds “Stark Love." Fox variety. Comeds. “The Secret Blanche Sweet in “Why Women Love. Pathe News. Comedy Bliva_Borden in Studio.” Comedy. Hodee-Podee. Chester Conkiin and George Bancroft i “Tell Tt to Sweens Ernest_Tarrence in “Tha Covered Wagon.” Comadr. Lew_Cody -Empire i “Adam_snd Evil” New: in “Adam_and Evil.” News, L Marenerite de 1a Motts in “The Kid Sister. Vircinia Valli in “Judgment ot the Lan Chanes in “Shadowe." “Down Grade." Forrest Stanley in 1 “Forest Havoc.” Fallace Be “Firemen, Hip’odrome Ehird Comedy._Svort_reel ave My Wallace Beers in “Firemen. Save My Child.” Comedy._ Svort_reel. W C. Fields in “Running_Wild Screen_enanshots. Comed Dolores tello in “A_ Million Bid." Pathe News, Comedy. onn in Midnight Comedy. Gary_Coover, in Nevada. “The Rough Riders.” Home “The Norma Taimadge Rough Riders.” LS Norma Talmadse in n “Aftor N Arsy “Camille " Kat_rastonn Amadv. Dol Para, “Metropolis." Snartreel. Comedies. ‘Leader Tores del Rin in Pals First mount news reel i edine Comedins. Richard Barthelmess in “Beantiful City." in ; “Service for Ladies. Comedies [t omedies. Metro : Snart_roel,” Comads Theodore von Eltz Tn “The Great Mail Robhers." ‘New in “The Great Mail Rohhary " eodore von E i o T “The Unfair Sex. “The Secret Oliva, Buck Tons “Whispering Borden in studio.” Johnnv Waller in “The Swell Head." Newsnrial Clara_ Bow in “Hula.” Princess ra Row Olive Borden in, Clarg e ™ “The Joy Girl." John Gilhert in in “Flesh and the Devil."” e 0 . Em. Babe Ruth_in ‘Babe Comes Home." Ruck Jones in “Good as Gold." in “Adam and Evil" Art Lake comedy. News. 'Sawy anche Mehaffev in Finnegan's Sally Oeil in “Frisco Sally Levy." Ball Tke and Mike comedy.. “The Silent Power," Fatmen comeds, News reel. “Tha Small Rachelor,” Barhara Kent in Johnny,_Walker n Witwer's Beauty = “The Snarl of Hate. Adolphe Menjou in Stiver “Service, for, Ladi Spring, 4. Seco e Devorska in Gary_ C the Plumber." v over in da Dorothy Gish “Mme. Pomvpadour." Comedy me Fohnny Hines in in “White Pants Willie.,” “White Pants Willie." Comeds. Comedy. Olive Borden in Johnny Hines “The Joy_ Girl."” ‘Comads. Novelty. Rudolph Schildkraut Monts Blue in The “The B uer.” Fahle. n Country “Los Miserables." Review, Topics. “Les Miserables. Review. Topics, Ink Rudolph Schildkraut in “A Harp in Hock. Aesop Fable. Attractions in Washington Theaters Next Week VATIONAL—“Earl Carroll Vanities.” ) The sixth edition of “Earl Carroll Wanities” comes to Washington next Sunday for a_week's engagement at the National Theater, with a matinee turday only. B e ompany numbers 100 people, ‘gelected for outstanding ability, in- ‘eluding Moran and Mack, the famous ‘wTwo Black Crows”; Julius Tannen, “known on Broadway as the wisest “eracker” of them all; Johnny Dooley, with his eccentric dancing and humor, sand Norman Frescott, famous as a ‘mind reader and master of concentra- n. ”"o.smong others are Isabelle Mohr, 4he prima donna; Frances Marchant, announcer of the sketches, and Max- ‘4ne Stone, whirlwind dancer; Brian Macdonald, lyric tenor; CIliff Crane, harles Stone. Bebe Stanton, “Miss “Miss \\'heleli:g,'Autwo ze winning entrants of the Atlan- %‘2 City beauty contest of 1927; the §0 “Vanities Beauties,” and the 24 oster Girls, whose dancing special- es, rope climbing stunts, and other mchievements have never heretofore deen seen anywhere save under the “big tops.” } ' PRESIDENT—“The Mikado.” “ 7. Arthur Smith, director of the resident Theater Light Opera Co nnounces that his organization will Present for the week beginning Mon- Qay night, the popular Gilbert and ‘Bullivan opera, “The Mikado. = The famous opera, with its melodious nusic—its high and mighty buffooney w—is being revived with the elaborate- ‘mess that has mndeb‘l the President ‘heater revivals notable. ,?él:lrlel T. H. Jones, who is staging #he piece, has assigned for the pivotal les Anne Yago, Edith Thayer, Lee ly, William Mitchell, Ivan Arbuckel nd Harry Pfeil. 4 ® The usual chorus ens@mbletwlllA of llas” and fea- fure this presentation “The Mikado.” . KEITH'S—Ned Wayburn's - Promenaders. Ned Wayburn brings to B. F. Keith's Theater next week This latest production, a_miniature Follies, which | he calls Ned Wayburn's Promenaders. Lyrics are by Morrie Ryskind, the music by Walter G. Samuels and the gast is headed by John Byam and Pegzy Hanlon, and includes Shirley Richards, a Denver Junior League protege; Blanche and Elliott, adagio @ances, and a dogen or more of Way- burn’s pupils and proteges. " Duci De Kerekjarto, violinist wirtuoso, is featured for the week, and others are El Brendel, with Flo Bert, in their original skit, “The Poor. Bwede”; Ernest Hiatt, versatile come- dian in “Nothing _Serious”; Paul Decker in “Liars All,” a sketch by Bert Robinson; Rubio Sisters, Euro- can acrobats; the Hearst Bros., g}’yrnn and Sam, Gus Edwards’ pro- teges, two lads who sing, and Frank , in “Cycle-Olog} i The screen features, Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe KNews will complete the bill. EARLE—The Libby Dancers. The Libby Dancers, in “Sports a la Mode.” will headline next week’s bill at the Earle Theater, beginning Sun- day afternoon. This elaborately staged song and dance act is pre- pented in six scenes by a company including Doreen, Helen and Betty, | Mr. Hartwell and an ensemble of girls directed by George Libby. Among the divertissements introduced are old- time sports, tennis, Aesop Fables in person, polo, an Adagio dance and foot ball. . The added attraction will be Dun- bar's Collegians in “Beats and After- Beats,” featuring nine young instru- mentalists who also sing and dance. Others will be La Belle Pola, the Simian Dancer supported by a jungle band, assisted by Kiki; Stella Tracey and Jay Elwood in “Bits of Broad- way,” a potpourri of light musical en- fertainment, and Harry Levan and Lettie Bolles in a skit entitled “Mere Nonsense.” The photoplay feature will be Pro- @ucers’ “Almost Human," starring Vera Reynolds, supported by Kenneth Thompson, and other attractions will include Lloyd Hamilton in “Some- body's Fault,” Kinograms and orches- tral and organ music. GAYETY—“Here We Are.” Jack La Mont, eccentric comic, as- #isted by Billy Tanner, Dutch dialect comedian, will lead Ed E. Daley’s cast of funsters in “Here We Are” at the Gayety next week, presenting a new Columbia Circuit burlesque ~produc- tion. Other entertainers are Jyes La Rue, rima donna: Midgie Gibbens, sou- man and Rogers, dancers, and special- ties by several of the principals will intersperse the action of the two-act show. STRAND—"“Girls From the Follies.” Many novel and entertaining fea- tures are promised in “Girls From the Follies,” next week’s Mutual Burlesque attraction at the Strand Theater. Fred “Falls” Binder and Gladys “Youth” Clark head the cast, which also includes Wava White, Lolita, Jack La Duc and a chorus of 16 sing- ing and dancing girls. Several vaudeville specialties will be introduced during the two acts, includ- ing a dance number by Lolita. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM FILMS. The first presentation in Washing- ton of the Metropolitan Museum Cinema Films, under the auspices of the Community Institute of Washing- ton, as the third event in the season's series of 10 events, will take place to- morrow night at 8:15 o'clock at Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets. Huger Elliott of the museum staff, who will be present, will give a talk on the work of the museum in pre- paring and producing this latest ac- tivity in tne field of art motion pic- tures in this country. Three of what are said to be the finest motion pictures made by the museum up to this time have been chosen for the program, including “The Pottery Maker,” “A Visit to the Armur Galleries” and “Vasan- tasena.” Students of Pratt Institute of Art have assisted in producing and also will appear in the last-named film, which is based on a tenth century story of India, and is said to be au- thentic from an art and historic point of view, in addition to being an ab- sorbing story of the E: ,Tickets may be had at New Wil lard newsstand and at the door to- morrow night. BURTON HOLMES—Tomorrow. At the National Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Burton Holmes will offer his picture revue, “More Days and Some Nights in Paris.” In addition to satisfying visits to the places where evervbody goes— such as the Forest of Fontainebleau, the little village of Barbizon: Mal- maison, with its memories of the un- happy Josephine, and to Versailles, with its palace of imperial splendor and great discomforts—there also will be glimpses of the interior awfulness of the Cafe of Death, of the green mysteries of the Cabaret du Neant, of the rendezvous of the Apache and of the Paris underworld. Next Thursday afternoon “The New Austr] will be presented. FOX—“Pajamas.” The screen attraction at the Fox Theater next week, beginning Sunday, will be Olive Borden's latest starring picture, “Pajamas.” The bill will include a stage presenta- tion to be announced later, a new Fox Movietone, other short reels and orchestral music by the Fox Symphony, under the direction of Adolphe Kornspan, PALACE—“The Thirteenth Hour.” Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s mystery drama, “The Thirteenth Hour,” fea- turing Lionel Barrymore and Jacque- lin Gadsdon, comes to Loew's Palace Theater for the week beginning Sat. urday, as the screen attraction. The stage features the first of a serles of entertainment programs introducing the Palace Syncopators, arranged by Paul Specht with Jack Waller, come- dian, as guest conductor and master of ceremonies, The supporting bill in- cludes the Irwin Sisters, dancei Beemis and Brown, the “Rah Rah urprise; Jerry Waller, sister of Jack,” in banjoitis; the Palace Rock- ets, eight dainty steppers, and the Ballet Caprice. The program will in- clude a_special orchestral production, “Peer Gynt Suite,” with a cast of in- terpretive dancers and singers espe- cially staged under the direction of Colby Harriman. M.G-M News, Aesop's Fables and the Palace Concert Orchestra are added. “The Thirteenth Hour,” an original story by Chester M. Franklin and Douglas Furber, opens with a murder and moves along at a fast pace to the solution of the crime. { METROPOLITAN—“The Girl in the Puliman.” Marie Prevost will be the star of next week’s bill at Crandall's Metro- politan Theater, beginning this Satur. day, in the De Mille Studio production of “The Girl in the Pullman,” adapted by F. McGrew Willis from Wilison rette, and Patricia Burns, heading the ensemble of 24 song-and-dance rls. ‘zj‘hs Tunevijle Four, vocalists; New- Collison’s farce “The Girl in Up- per C.” The story is described as a sprightly offering, the pivetal figures being a Douslas MacLean Tois Wilson n in “Soft Cushions.” “The Gingham Girl." 3 Al St John comed: young couple supposedly divorced, the groom hastily departing on a new honeymoon with a blonde siren, only to encounter aboard the California Limited another honeymooning couple composed of his ex-wife and a_divorce lawyer. The climax of complications comes with the loss of the divorce papers and uncertainty as to whether or not the decree ever became final. Marie Prevost is cast as the divorced wife, and the supporting cast is led by Harrison Ford, Franklin Pangborn, Kathryn McGuire, Ethel Wales and Harry Myers. The Metropolitan Symphony under Daniel Breeskin will offer as its con- cert overture gems from “Wildflower,” by Youmand, and other numbers, in cluding “Dear Eyes That Haunt Me," from “The Circus Princess,” and Told Them All About You.” Varied short reels will round out the bill. COLUMBIA—"Sorrell and Son.” “Sorrell and Son,” Herbert Bren- on's production of Warwick Deep- ing’s novel, comes to Loew's Colum- bia Theater Saturday for a limited engagement. The story is that of a British war veteran whose wife deserts him and his 6-vear-old son. The veteran, Capt. Stephen Sorrell, M. C., there- after struggles ‘against ingratitude, poverty, vice and physical exhaustion to rear and educate his beloved son. Interwoven with the story of father- and-son devotion are the subplots of Stephen Sorrell's friendship with Fan- ny Garland, Roland's kindness for Molly Roland, Roland’s kindness for Stephen Sorrell, Sergt. Buck’s enmity for Sorrell, Florence Palfrey's scorn of her drunken husband and angry passion for Capt. Sorrell, and Dora Sorrell's bitter struggle to win from her husband the love of their son, Kit. M-G-M News, a comedy film and a selected overture by the Columbia Concert Orchestra under Claude Bur- roughs round out the program. RIALTO—She’s a Sheik.” ““She’'s a Sheik,” the picture star- ring Bebe Daniels, which comes to the Rialto Saturday, revolves around the activities of the granddaughter of a sheik, who, after being educated in the United. States, returns to her Al- gerian home with novel ideas upon how to capture a mate. ‘These she puts into practice against the desert background, picking as her target a handsome young captain in the Foreign Legion. She fights a duel with the man she hates, kidnaps the man she loves, tries to tame him and change his hate into love, saves the Foreign Legion troops when they are surrounded by Arabs, prevents a shooting squad from killing her flance and other things that keep the action at a fast pace. Aiding the star are Richard Arlen, ‘Willlam_ Powell, Josephine Dunn, James Bradbury Billy Framey, Paul McAllister and A. Fremont. Jo! !\IcDermg;'(. the author of “‘Senorita, wrote “She’s a Sheik” espec| Miss Daniels. e The stage presentation will feature La Bernicia, premier danseuse, assist- ed by Charlotte LeNay, Luella Hart- man and Le Roy de Mauriere th a melody and dance act. LITTLE THEATER—“Moon of Israel.” “Moon of Israel,” the spectacular romance based on the Old Testament story by Sir H. Rider Haggard, is being shown at the Little Theater this week, and will be held over an- other wek by the Motion Picture Guild. Maria Corda and Arlette Marchal, two well known continental players now starring in this country, have the leading roles. Miss Corda appears as Merapi, called “Moon of Israel,” a slave girl in anclent Egypt, who cap- tures the heart of Pharaoh’'s son, bringing down the wrath of her tribe | |and Pharaoh himself. The romance {of the lovers is worked out against a background of stirring scenes de- scribed In the Bible, Including the | exodus of the Jews from Egypt, the plagues, miracles, parting of the Red ‘SER. ete. {_Over 50.000 people and hundreds of |horses, chariots and costumes were temployed in the scenes, which were | filmed in France and Egypt. | The program includes short. sub. | jects and the music . aes &g of the Little Thea. Familiar With Danger. From the Boston Transcript. “You say you've often been under fire. T didn’t know you were in the late war.” “'I wasn't, but I've spent several A: tumns hunting in the Maine woods. H . A Choice of 40 Different Routes to i California Given in This Free Book. 40 ways and more to California and the North Pacific Coast.” Select the route best suited for this season of -{and Betr Danitis in FEagle. “Swim. Girl, Swim.” Krazy Kat cartoon. Serial “CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” OPENS AT PRESIDENT “The Chocolate Soldier” came marching up out of the past at the President Theater last night, and he drilled, romanced and sang with ail the vivacity, charm and precision that marked his advent on the Washington stage back there when stage perform- ances held requirements othet than pretty faces, sheen hosiery and twin- Kling toes. The cast that brought him back is to be commended, and T. Arthur Smith, president of the President The- ater Co., is to be congratulated on last night’s performance, Harry Pfeil, as the swaggering “sol- dier” himself, was as delightful a per- son as one could hope 1o see, Not only did he give a good Interpretation of that lieutenant in the Serbian army and sing really well, but he seemed to have the time of his life doing it. If there were any of the audience appre- ciative of the rather terrific demands of a single cast putting on new pe formances of comic opera at such brief intervals, and therefore apprehensive lest some one in the company should falter, his worries were set at ease by this pleasant fellow, who must have been just as heartening to his fellow players, Then there was the tiny Edith Tha; er, who fluttered and sang her way along in the role of Nadina. Her's was an interpretation which captis vated an audience that for the most part seemed as a caller on old friends, Lee Daly made a good Casimer Popoff, and the few present qulbe 'he” chose to ‘sow bovsent 4aY witticisms of the writers lent pleasant novelty to the performance. And, speaking of wit: When one hears the humor of a show that has carried its popularity over a span of 15 or 20 years, one is apt to regard the stage concoctions of the day with coneiderable skepticism. the voices in last night's presen- tation it would seem that Vieteeis Memou, as Mascha, would scale very near the apex of the cast, while Anne | Yago, the Aurelia of the opera, would I,‘EHd to dispute a too emphatic vocal “supremacy” of any member of the | company. | Willlam Mitchell in the role of | Alexis Sparidoff gave a commendable performance in the presentation, which, in fairness to everybody, was commendable. And they sang “My Hero”! They sang it in duet and in ensemble, and at the final curtain they sang it again. When the audience left the theater it was humming the tune, and so another tribute was pald to an old work of Mr. Straus, for the President Theater Players sang it well. The costuming was colorful and the sets were pleasing, contributing materially to the wholly delightful performance. 6% First Mortgage Notes Consult Us —for safe investment of your surplus funds. Look _to the future by invest- ing NOW. We have specialized In the sale of such securities for 40 vears. Wm H. Saunders Co., Inc. Founded 1887 1433K St. N.W. Main 1016 Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Healing Liquid Zemo Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy skin, Do not endure Skin Tortures Irritations. Banish Pimple. Blotches, Rashes, and relieve Dar druff. ‘Apply clean, antiseptic, de- pendable Zemo Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blemishes and the year. 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