Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 28

M Amhasead’s siale Birest e New. V. e - m'ng Up. ne_comedy Dayies in ardhoard Cameo M Rainier W4 Carolina G b s s T Jack Mulhell in e Ponr Nut® : Central Marion Da G; Chevy Cha. Th%Sertosrd = _ Cames somets. N Dolares Costell Circle Conrad Nagel | in “Gloriaus Bel Trene Rich Citva Rraoka in Colony “Forhidden Dumbarton Elite omedv. Nosn Bearv in “Hell S%in Wronson." “Hell S%i» Wronson. News, New- oan Bears i Empire Hip’odrome ComeAv, Deniels i “Hot Mews." dy. Gans oo Great_Event. Conrad Nagzel and Conrad Nagel and in Myrna Loy in Myrna Loy in Sadie” “State Strcet Sadie” “State Stree. Sadic edy. New:. Comed. N Richard Dix in “Warminz Up " Our Gang comedv. Marion Tiavies in “The Cardboard Lover.” Cameo_* Conrad is Comedv. _Topics of the Dav. Antonio Moreno in " Task Mathall | Everett Horton < caman " Dolnres Costallo. are “Hoart to Heart. Al s o omH KV KN NG STAR. WASH LG 0. C.. WHDIKSDAZ, Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week Monday Tuesday Gonrad Nagel 5d Loy ews ws. Comedy. arion Davies in “The Ccrdhoard er. Camen_comed. Richard Dix n “Warminz Up." Comeiv. T Milton Sills 10 “Burnint Davlizht Mermaid comedy. _ Pathe News. John Gilbart and Bessie Love News. d: News T o Whin Waman . Flmo X Garv Cooper and Fay Wrav in “Tha Pirst Kiss. Comen~ Tha Poar Nit nrge O'Brien in = Hanar Reund Gal and Blo~des."" News. Comed~. Jacqueline Tnwan and Giive, Brook Conrad Nagel n n fidnizht Madnece’” Fav_Wrav and Gary_Corpe= in “The Pirct Jies’ Johnramad. enmate Conne a R Surin-it~. a_th 7K. e Screns_snenshots. wart Comeds. e Mariorin Beehe in na marmer's Comerls. oty _reel. “Hot New: Cane camedv. Danchter nt. PFox _vari “The o Georss K. Ki Snanshate “Forrotten Farest i CamitiaHarn in Ml n § Wednesday Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell i et A Thir:day Janet Gaynor Charles Parrell in The Street Angel News. Fahle Jacqueline Lozan and Skeets Gallasher in and Blondes." Review. Comer- John Cilbert and Jonn Crawford in “Four Walls." Comen Alice %ave in “Roprinz_ Firss.” News. Comert+ Wil Rozers resl. Arthir and ari Dane Clara Faw i in “Red Hair."” “Datective ‘Gare Conver and Fay Wrav i1 “Tha First wise Comed~ A Giive Bronke and AR i Marv Brian {1 “The Puor Nut.” Aeson Fahle ah~ Berremore. Joh c Louts_Wo'he Temne —Arata_Garhn 1 “The M -e*arious N News. “nd amilla Hara “Tamnest.’” Comean- in mmnest Crmadv Georna K. ““Detectiv; Comedv _ News Home Ciive Branis and Trene Rich in «a’ Parfact Crime." Ran Hall ramed Toran and Leader "Leatoer Ki yi Cainon. Spart vesl. . “The Mhrer Pola Negrl in Ben_Lyon o Sinners.” Comedie: John Renes Adores in “The Cossarks Snort_reel_ Favle. Sherles 2av in ha Count_of " Novelty reel. [ omed~ Fred Thomson in Felix Francis X, Bushman Talana Ghadwirk in “Say It Witk Sables.” ey mods. Carson.” rtoon. “John Gilbert 1n “The Coscacks.” . mede. P nrkfi “John ““The_Corsacks. ilbert in A, Princess Emil Japrings and n Sin." h: e Emil Jannings and Bilifs l‘;h{'e;j;"l = Fay Vray in “The vellow Lily. = "Street of Sin." Comeds. i News. 3 o-her and_Blonde: Hedre Pote. Savoy ree Lins.’ Comedy. _ Scenic. ne Marlow and Richard Brrtheimess in ma Novak- in “The Wheel eel of Grrv Gooper and iy Billy Donlav_ecameds. n “The Peret Sap." “The com B Cld T ouise “Five and Ten Cent Annfe. Honre n “The Wreck of *he “Happiness Ahead.” Hesperus PP Comeds. c Dalores D Vietor MrLaslen in “What Prira Glory?” Fable ¢ “Gertride Olvstand. “Graan Grass o Widows Beher B Tay Wray_in First Kiss." s Comads alston end n Divine Woman." Comedies. % 2 L2 Plante in hanks fa- the Bregy Pide.” 07dity. Coma Mitehell Lrwis and Gwen foe in “Thief {n the Na-* medv. Sportlich A0 Chane~ in he_Bie City." Comads. Fox News. e Cook and Fazenda in Comedv, rna_Lov in Turn Beek the fomedy, lan Hale in " Fox News. Comedr. Rioand R Snortiioht, Con‘edy. Dolores Del Rio in Takoma VRarsona.” Dolgras Del Rio in Charles Murray in ‘Ramona. “Vampirg Venus. John Gilhert in 3 Four Walls.” Tivoll Pathe review. Topics. Comedy. John Gil Pathe review. ‘Topics. hert in "J;fi\’o’r alls."” “The Riv X Senne't comedy. ‘Noveltv_reel. “Four Comedy. Charles Murray in “Vamping Venus.” Vi M “The River Alics Whitn in “Tiagarie Trene Rich i1 “Reware of Marriel Men." hard Barthelme: “Out of the Ruins.” News Lazlen 1 Pirate.’ Sennett comedy. Novelty_reel. Truxton William Boyd in “The Night Fiver.” Rudolph Schildkraut, s Delight. John_Gilbert in hame.” Conrl‘i “Nagel in “The Girl From Marion Davies in “The Cardhoard Lover.” News. Marion Davies in “The Cardhoard Lover.” Clive Brooke and ary Prian in “Forgottan Faces. News. Fable. News. Cameo comedy. and Vict: Jahn Rarremore end C: i reve Aic in in Richard Rarthelm " Jacaueline | Friday McLaglen and Saturday Joha Gilbert and Joan_Crawford in Four Walls.” Seri>l Comedv. Snort reel. Johnny Fines in Irene Rich and “The Wright Idea.” Clive Froo News “The Perfect Crime Crmad Comedy, Earial Jahn Giibart and Charles Murray in Joan' Crawford in “Flving Romeos Four Walls.” Senneit comedy. Serial Mat. Tom Mix in “Aarizona Wildeat 7=lace Ten Rz Killt nny Hines in Trmemade.” CommA~. Snartlieht. William Paed in “The Night Flyer." Farre Leaadan 12 ““Henrt Tronble." News, Snart reel Comedy. Rokinson Crieaa T i “Jaws of Steel™ Teek Tenihatl i “The Poor Nt Senne't, camedy. Sevial ~ Ranger. (the doz, Secinl catt in “P~hinson Criene.” “Fange of tha Wild." Camads — Thn Camed- Snart resl Ten Malonav fn e Amanta Paides Arthur Tav~ ‘comed " Serial Wilton_8i Torfz Ke “prrninr D Comarty, .ol Tim Mo “Pider nf the Dark." O Gang rame CH10n Tant Snanshats Comadr Boneraft ~nd i Snacfal cast in ““Robinsor._Crisoe Snort veel ¢ the Da Brwirias_ Pafrhant= fa UHis Maleste. the Amerjcan.” Serial. i i Cre G Paramannt. News Willinm ans=ail in e Doncar Patrol.” Arthur Tavs comeds Sertal. Willafr Haines n “Sprine Pever." P Camere, William B % “The Nigat Comaedr, Serial " Vireinia Valli in “The_Escape.” s Bancroft in he Dra~ Net." Comedy. News. Tiia Les and Winaley Anr=v e, B an Flye: News. narial comadte. sery and Hatton in ‘The Bie Killing.” Tom "Mi= in _“Davedevi's_Reward.” ack Holt in *The Vanishing Pioneer.” News, Comedy. . She Serial. Richard Rarthelmess n “The Wheel of Chance.” Pola Newri in Loves of an Actress.” “'Out of the Ruin: News. erry Drew comeds. “The Siren.” her in ts Gl ocks ard Blondes.” Review. Comedy. ort reel. Cartoon. Serial. Yo;'lj Attractions in Washington Theaters. NATIONAL—“Simba.” Africa, long regarded as the wildest of jungle and desert land, is slowly and surely becoming tamer and more acces- sible, according tg M“"l’]‘ Johnson, noted wild game photographer. It was because of this vanishing of wild life in this richest of game coun- tries that Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, spon- sored by the American Museum of Nat- ural History, spent four years in British East Africa and Tanganyika in order to secure a film of the native game at ease in their haunts, where they had never been disturbed by man. Their wonderful film. “Simba,” opens a week’s engagement at the National starting next Sunday night. “Simba” is declared unequaled in the annals of wild animal photography, which resulted. A copy of the film is now sealed and filed in the archives of the museum, to be opened 50 years hence. Prints of it, however, have also been made public, and the novelty and the authentic reproduction of wild life make them one of the most popular of program pictures, Under the name “Simba” it is now playing to large audiences, who find as much humor in the giraffe and ele- phant sequences and as much stirring drama in the lion attack as in the most melodramatic of other photoplays. REITH'S—“Capt. Swagger”—Mel Klee, Mel Klee, prince of blackface conedians, and his own revue will be the stage attraction at the B. F. Keith Theater next week, with Klee's own | specialty, familiar to vaudeville patrons, | 2s part of the routine. Klee works up | and down the aisles while the mem- bers of his show are performing and acts as a master of ceremonies through- out the entire production. The production is presented by Rosalie Stewart. Mel Klee is supported by Barton and Young, Al Borde, Kay McKay, Grace and Coley Worth and Harry Weber's Pompous Revue. The | revue is presented in nine scenes, be- ginning in the green room of the theater and carrying on with comedy scenes and numbers in real revue Zfashion. Thrill follows thrill in the screen feature, “Capt. Swagger,” a Pathe movie offering, with Rod La Rocque supported by the beautiful and clever Sue Carol. The story is novel and is said to teem with dramatic action, thrills and laughs. Mr. La Rocque is an American ace in the opening sequences and takes part in one of the most effective aerial duels ever screened. Supplementary screen features, C. Frederick Clarke's Orchestra and Miss Irene Jno at the organ will complete e bill. STRAND—“High Flyers.” With 25 scenes and 2 acts, “High Fiyers” will make its appearance at the Strand Thegter next weck, presented by Frank Damsel. Mike Sacks and Frances Farr are the featured players. This attraction is sald to combine | old and new burlesque in a happy | blending and to be peopled with some | of the best players in stageland. In addition to Sacks and Farr there are | other leads, including Theima Benton, soubrette; Evelyn Forrest, ing=nue, who appears in a specialty with Phil Kelley; | Leonard, juvenile, and a singing and | @ancing chorus of 16 you | A dramatic_sketch, In which Sacks | demonsirates his versatility as a player of straight rozs, is one of the high spots of he' attrac oy e FARL State Street Sadie.” “State Street Sadie,” the screen fea- ture of next week’s program at the Earle Theater, beginning with the Fri- day midnight showing, is fraught with the grim. gripping action and shadowy | figures of the Chicago underworld. Wil- | liam Russell has the role of Bat, the | mysterious leader of a gang of bandits who hold the tenement district and the police in terror. Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy also have parts of strong melodramatic force. a5 avengers who seek to trap tha bendit gang. They are caught up in a net of tense. vigorous action that travels with breath-taking swiftness from a bank robbery, which opens the | story, to the final battle between gun- | men and police. Georgie Stone and Pat Hartigan also have strong roles. The feature was directed by Archie Mava, The program for next week will i clude a late issue of the Earle Ne and selected Vitaphone short-reel pre- | sentations. | METROPOLITAN—A! Jolon in “Th- Singing Fool.” So well has the Vitanhor» prod tion, “The Singing Foo Al Je on, been received the Jast iwo weeks -street. carnival. | nowaday at Crandall's Metropolitan that the management. deems it is necessary to hold it over for the third week. | Enthusiastic throngs are acclaiming | Al Jolson's second Vitaphone picture as the greatest of all the vehicles which the world’s famous entertainer has had in_his spectacular career. In “The Singing Fool” he plays the part of a waiter in a Broadway cabaret —a song writer who helps the woman he loves to a place as a revue star and marries her, only to be left with a small son, when g‘c‘h faithless woman deserts him for a ler man. It is & heart story providing a thou- sand opportunities for Jolson to display his genius in moving his audience to tears or laughter. He has some new songs, and does not forget some of thc unforgettable old ones. His speaking voice, too, is finely attuned to the me- dium of Vitaphone. An all-star sup- porting cast includes Betty Bronson, Josephine Dunn, Reed Howes, Ed Mar- tindale, Arthur Housman, David Lee and Robert Emmeft O'Connor. PALACE—"The Sawdust Paradise.” Loew's Palace opens Saturday with another Paramount sound picture, Esther Ralston in “The Sawdust Para- dise,” which shows this star in a new 2 role, that of a dyed-in-the-wool hmhoo girl with a cheap traveling The story discloses how she is ar- rested and saved from jail by a trav- eling revivalist -who believes she will reform, . She gets into the spirit of revival work and, employing ballyhoo methods, she makes the meetings suc- cessful. Meanwhile her lover has pur- You ought to know this lovely New | York City girl because her blonde beauty has been displayed on so many magazine covers. She's Marion Dahl, Clarkson Brooklyn. Artists say she's a “type!” They fairly rave over her delicate flesh | tints and the golden glory of her hair! Miss Dahl says: “Everyone I know, tells me how wonderful my hair looks, don't feel like it's a personal compliment, however ; I take it more as a compliment to the method I'm using to care for it. It's the rage among girls here in New York. All you do is put a little Danderine on vour brush cach time vou use it. My hair was wiry and hard to keep in place, but Danderine makes it soft and easy to dress and holds it Iike I arrange it, for hours! My scalp fairly tingles with vigor after I use it, and it keeps my heac so clean I don't need to shampoo haif so often. It brings out the color of my hair marvelously, making it fairly isten!” ery application of Danderine tones and refreshes vour scalp. 1t | removes the oily film from each | strand and makes dull, stringy hair | gleamy, soft and casily manageable. It dissolves dandruff and keeps it out | of your hair. It isn't sticky or oily. Tt ‘doesn’t show. All drug stores e the gencrous 35¢ bottles. DANDERINE "Jhe One Minute HairBeautifier chased a carnival for himself and cast are Sue Carrol, Arthur Lake and pitched his tent next to that of th |David Rollins. The boys are air-struck revivalist. She is unable to work that night and her sweetheart helps her. In the meantime his rival in the car- nival business sets fire to his carnival, but the girl tells him he is saved in stead of ruined, because he can get away from his crooked associations, and both face the future together. On the stage Wesley Eddy and his Palace Syncopators are presented in Frank Cambria’'s latest Loew-Publix presentation, “Beaux Arts Frolic,” with Earl and Bell, Paul Kirkland, Nini Fucile, Bryant, Rains and Young and the beautiful bohemians, the Gamby- Hale girls. Added hits will include. the M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, the Palace Concert Orchestra under the direction of Harry Borjes, and an or- gan novelty. FOX—“The Air Circus.” William Fox talking picture that had its premier showing at $2 ad- mission in New York City will be the screen attraction at the Fox next week. It is “The Air Circus” and is described as a story of youth, love and thril's and not a war picture. The three youngsters heading the —they want to be pilots and nothing can stop them—and nothing does and therein are the thrills. The love story running through it is delightful. On the stage will be another of the Fox stage programs while the Fox Grand Orchestra and the Fox Movie- tone News will complete the bill. Sunday marks the resumption of Sunday concerts at the Fox. This time, however, the classical will have to share with the modern jazz. Meyer Davis will be guest conductor for the first concert, of which there are to be four. Patrons attending the concert, which commences at 2 p.m., are in- vited to remain for the picture and stage program following. COLUMBIA—“Our Dancing Daughters.” Loew's Columbia resorts to the only logical course left and holds over “Our Dancing Daughters” for a second week. The picture has been breaking all records for attehdance in that it seems to appeal to young and old. Joan Crawford is cast in the leading role and is supported by Dorothy Se- bastian, Anita Page, Nils Asthers, John Mack Brown and Edward Nugent. The stery is of a young man whose Men, doesn’t this “YELLOW MASK"gef you? Thct Heavy Yellowish Tinge on Your Teeth'. ... 0e Makes No Hit with the Women Folk. Do This— HERE is now at your command a tooth paste whose specific forte is to re- move that “Yellow Mask” from natu- rally white teeth. At the first opportunity, get a tube. Today— when you stop in a drugstore for ciga- rettes or cigars. What enables this dentifrice, ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE, to do for you what no other paste or pow- der has done, is the substance of which itis composed. Technically it is known as “Tri-Calcium Phosphate” —and your dentist will tell you it is a white, silky powder that he uses to remove tightly clinging stains and dangerous tartar from enamel. Nothing to equal it—and it can’t could Orphos doe: clean them. It “Best teeth whitener I have ever seen or used” n twenty years of d have never seen a dentifrice so, whiten the teeth orfourtimesa day withoutharm™ harm the most de- licate enamel. For years experts have tried to incor- porate this “'Tri- Calcium Phosphate’ inasmooth, creamy, refreshing tooth paste—and failed. But recently the manufacturers of ORPHOS found the secret—and now, it’s good -bye “Yellow Mask.” Nothing you have ever used can whiten like this marvelous ORPHOS. Erases that yellowness like a bit of rubber does a pencil mark. And the cause of gum and tooth troubles with it. Get a tube now—or send in the coupon below for a generous FREE trial size. Mail this coupon to Orphos Co., Inc. Depe. 11-F, 23 West 3and St., New York® City, for free 3o-time tube. .. | Metro-Movietone acts. - | Harris, the songbird of jazz. | aftections and millions occupy the at- |tentions of Miss Crawford and Miss Page. Miss Page pretending to be all that she actually {is not, while Miss Crawford is acting {her own self. The picture is in sound and the synchronization is declarcd | perfect. | Modern youth having ite fling is shown in the pitcure, which attempts | ito answer the question: What kind |of girls do men marry? Supplementary features include two Leo Beers, fa- ! mous whistling songster, and Marion The Fo. | Movietone News, the M-G-M_New: la color classic, “Gold,” and a thematic | prelude by the Columbia Concert Or- chestra under the direction of Claude Burrows. LITTLE THEATER—"The End of St. Petersburg.” i The Motion Picture Guild will pre- sent on Sunday at the Little Theater the Sovkino production, “The End of St. Petersburg,” a Rus dealing with events leading up to the overthrow of the Romanoffs, the Keren- sky regime and the Lenin-Trotsky form of government. Though two extraordinary actors, | Alexis Davor and Katrina Kaja, lead in interpreting the most important aspects of the revolutionary spirit, the dogged patience of the peasants and {the inflammatory resentment of the factory workers, there is no conven- tional hero or heroine in the cast. The hero of the film is Revolution, the vil- |lain is Oppression and the heroine, Freedom. These unite to form a drama of tremendous magnitude and tragic grandeur. This film, like “Potemkin" Sfiecial Price Tomerrow, Thursday Only One Piece or Silk No Plaiting 801 Eleventh St. N.W. Exqu ical purification superior physiological efficiency. it is to feel perfectly well. and more yeasting.” clusions, reprinted from life-time of research. —superior to all laxatives wins the man by | an photoplay | inception of the | Cleaned and Pressed One Dollar!! e Dry Cleaning Yeast possesses a power of phys- purgatives. It rouses the system to full “A large number of persons at or about middle age have forgotten what not ill but they ail . . . For such 1 should like to prescribe less feasting N THE words of Dr. Leonard Williams, famous British author- ity on glandular and intestinal dis- orders, “Yeast is superior to every known cathartic.” Dr. Williams’ con- many leading newspapers in the United States, carry the weight of a Why does this eminent physician recommend yeast so strongly? Why does he say it is more than a medicine ‘:md “Czar Ivan the Terrible,” was made under the official auspices of the Soviet government and was directed by W. J. Pudowkin. { The picture comes to the Little The- ater direct from its record-breaking run at the Hammerstein Theater, in New York. Owing to the length of the fea- ture production, the only subsidiary will be a news reel. | RIALTO—"Lonesome.” | The Rialto opens on Friday n'ght of | ihis wi with “Lonésom: Car! Leemmle’s first sound and talking pic- ture, co-starring Barbara Kent and Glenn Tryon. The management an- | nounces that the doors will opsn at 6 {om. The first performance will start promptly at 7 p.m. and the second at 9 p.m., with a new policy of offering | movietone and vitaphone productions, The story of the feature concerns the rch for happiness of a boy and a girl, workers in a big city. and both are lonesome. The girl is a telephone operator and the boy manipulates a punch press. With no work to do on Saturday afternoon, they both drift to a beach resort in search of fun and ntertainment by which each may for- get the feeling of oppressive lonesome- ness. They meet, and romance and ;mgedy. with eventual happiness, fol- ow. The dialogue, sound effects and music are said to make “Lonesome” one of the most remarkable productions of the new | amuscment medium. } Of 5245000 women in Britain who are qualifying to vote under the new flappers’ vote act, at least 1,590,000 are between the ages of 21 and 25. Plain Cloth Dresses No Velvets We Call and Deliver QPINDLERS Phene ain 2764 to all the Men's $5. 36 $7. & $8. Men's Specials $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 & $8.50 A\ BUSINESS WON BY MERIT ALONE The W. L. Douglas factories ran full time every day throughout the past year, our business showing an increase of 170,129 pairs of shoes over a year ago. There is a perfectly sound reason for this ever-increasing popular demand for W. L. Douglas shoes. For over half a century they have represented the utmost in style and value. Made in a wide range of lasts and patterns, .these beautiful shoes of imported and domestic leathers have main- tained a high standard of quality by a consistent policy of honest shoemaking, solid leather construc- tion and skilled workmanship. Convincing proof of W. L. Douglas built- in quality and value is shown in this high-grade blucher oxford of imported black Gun Metal or rich fall brown calf- skin, with stout Texas Oak sole,on our fa- mous brogue walking last,“The Leader.” | Boys' $3.50, $4 and $4.50 We carry a complete line ofW.L.Douglas Foot-Form Hose for Men. A fair and square retail price is stamped on the sole of every shoe at the factory, insuring honest value. This is only one of 100 Men'’s Styles for Fall W. L-DOUGLAS SHOE CO.—Manufacturers and Retailers. Factories at Brockton, Mass. Stores ire principal cities of the United States, Also sold by reliable shoe dealers everywhere. If not sold in your vicinity, write to factory for catalog. W. L. Do siore’in © 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washinoton Open Saturday Evenings R. LEONARD WILLIAMS recommends yeast in place of the old-fizsbz'oned cathartic Famous Harley House. where Dr. Leonard Williams and other leading London physicians have their offices Dr. Leonarp WirLiams, Fellow of the British Royal Society of Medicine; Corresponding Mem- ber of the American Climatological Society and the Hydrological Society of Paris; he has served as physician at the Metropolitan Hospital and the Millar Hospital and the Princess Hospital for Soldiers; author of Minor Maladies, The Science and Art of Living and other works. Because, to quote his exact state- ment, yeast “rouses the system to full physiological efficiency.” Fleischmann’s Yeast is a plant, They are and healthy. fresh as any garden vegetable. It does not purge, but prevents the formation of poisons by keeping the entire intestinal tract clean, active Nobody escapes constipation com- pletely. Between “not being sick” and being really healthy and vigorous there is a vast amount of difference. For keener spirits, renewed vigor and a clearer, fresher complexion, eat Fleischmann’s Yeast regularly. Start now! articles in known? fountains. In a recent survey in the United States, more than half the physicians reporting said they prescribed yeast for constipation and its attendant ills. Eat three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day, one cake before each meal or between meals. To get full benefit from yeast you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period of time. At all grocers and many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda 90 per cent of your ills start here Here is where yeast works. From throat to colon is one continuous tube. Poisons that form in the intestinal tract spread through your body—to blood, skin, throat, head. Fleischmann’s Yeast keeps this entire tract clean and active. Headaches, colds, skin erup- tions disappear—when natural, complete elime ination takes place with Fleischmann’s Yeast. YEAST