Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Clean Up London Clubs. Having gained an introduction he be- | Charles Cooper, head of the flying | Lancashire, England, bride were mare In the present clean-up of London’s | SOMes apparently fascinated by the ex- | squad and one of the cleverest detec- | ried recently at the Blackburn register kv s ndon's | porience, and comes often. One night | tives at the “Yard. office three had to be used to night life, night clubs have a new “ter- | he strolls to the door and whistles, as —_ complete the ceremony. Neither under- ror.” He is a man who visits the place |[if for a taxi. Then the flying squad Marri; in Thi Ton; stood the other's language. and in evening clothes—to all appearances | of Scotland Yard pour into the place. arriage in Three Tongues. | ., ¢chip nad been conducted in Esper- just seeing the night life of London. The new “terror” is Chief Inspector ~When a German bridegroom and a anto. Washington Theaters Next Week Thursday Mary Philbin in “The Man Who Laughs.” News. 0_comedy. Teatrice Joy in “Man Made Women." Al'St. John comed: Variety reel. La Rocque in “Capt. Swagger." Christie’ Chorus Girl comedy. Saturday Charles Murray 1n “Flying Romeos.” Variety reel Comedy. _Serial. Charles Murray in Jack Holt in Fiying Romeos.’ “The_ Vanishing Jack Duffy-Neal Burns Ploneer.” Sport reel comedy. Comedy. _Serial. Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi in “Tenth Avenue.” Comedy. _Serial. Mat., Bob_Steel Capt. Careless.’ Night, Jack Mulhail in “The Poor Nut." Monday tty Bronson in “Companionate Mar- Comedy. _News. Tuesday Betty Bronson in “Companionate Mar- lage.” Laughs.” News. riage. Comedy. News. Cameo’_comedy. 9 Ambassad'’r Emil Jannings in Emil Jannings in Von Stroheim's Von_Stroheim Mfhe Patriot.” The, Patriot.” Apollo “The Wedding March.” *The Wedding Ma: Krazy Kat carioon. Krazy Kat cartoon. Emil Jannings in in » “Four Sons." “Pour Son: Ave. Grand rme, Bt r Kraay Ea>2arioon. Krazy Kat cartoon. Cameo - Mt Ma. Carolina *B.PFmpen’™ jack Holt in “The Central News. 2 VerTety Teel. \ Comedy. Cb"y fi._ Bpecl‘lé cast Wednesday Mary Philbin in “The Man Who Friday Fred Thomson in by rson.’” Christie Chorus Girl comedy. WEEK NOVEMBER 4 Comedsy. Jack Holt 1n, “Water Hole." News. Cameo_comedy. Buzz Barton in “Young Whirlwind.” omedy. Pathe Review. Jacqueline Logan 1n Charles Murray in “Flying Romeos.” *Stocks and Blondes.” ‘omedy. Comedy. Hodge-Podge. Scenic. Greta, Garbo n “The Mysterious Lady. Gertrude Astor in “Hit of the Show." Comedy. N dy. Topics of the Da Pathe News. To make teeth whites? you must remove Marion Davies John Barrymore in John Barrymore in Dolores Costello in John_Gilbert in in | “The Tempest.” “The Tempest."” “Old 8an Francisco.” “Shame.” “Her, Cardboard | ver | Jack Holt in ~The Myrna Loy and Myina Loy and Victor McLaglen in,_Victor McLaglen In Phyllis Haver and Vanishine Ploneer." Conrad Nagel in Conrad Nagel in “The River birate.” “The River Pirate.” Victor Varconi in News. Varlety reel. “State Street Sadle.” “State Street Sadie.” Sportlight. Sportlight. “Tenth Avenue Comedy. Curlosity. Comedy. __ Curiosity. _Comedy: Juvenile_comedy. Juvenile_comedy. News.__Comedy. Special cast Gilda Gray in Emil Jannings Leatrice Joy in William_Haines Johnny Hines in “The Devil Dancer.” n “Man Made Women.” in “The Wright Idea ur Sons.” “Four Sons.” ews. “The_Patriot.” Nevs. “Excess Baggage.” Mermaid comedy. Aesop_Pable. Aesop_Fable. Arthur Lake comedy. _ Krazy Kat cartoon. Duffy-Burns comedy. Cameo_comedy. Serial May McAvoy May MCAVOY Nita_Naldi n in Monte Blue in “Four Sons.” “Four Sons.” in “The Lion and the “The Lion and the “Across the Atlantic.” “The Model From Mouse.” Mouse.” Montmartre. wn’u.m; Haines n “Excess Baggage.” News. Rin-Tin-Tin in “A Dog of the Regiment.” Circle Jack Holt in “Water Hole." our Gang comeds. Serial Milton SITlS - n “The Hawk’s Nest.” _ Comedy. Clara Bow in “Ladies_of the Mob." Comedsy. Joe E_Brown in “The Hit of the how.” Chas. Bowers_comedy. Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in “Street Angel.” Comedy. Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi in “Tenth Avenue.” Sennett. _comedy. Charles Farrell and Bpecial cast in “Four Sons.” Oswaid_cartoon. Colleex‘x Moore . Dumbarton muppines anesa ‘Comedy. Special Victor McLaglen n, “The River Pira “Four Sons.” New: Oswald _cartoon. Come: Lee Shumway in Madge Bellamy “Beyond London in Lights.” ft Living Comedy. Comedy. ome s, Alec B. Francis and Victor McLaglen in John Gilbert in Lois Moran in “Soft Living." “Hangman's House.” “8t. Elmo." ““The Music Master.” Paramount News. ‘Comedy. Comedy. _Scenic. Comedy. Serial. ‘Corinne Griffith n Corinne Grifith in Juck Mulhall in Vera Rernolds in Reed Howes in “The _Garden of “The Garden of “Ladles’ Night in & Lawrence Gray in = “The Divine Sinner.’ “The Kentucky Eden.” i kish Bath.” “Domestic Meddlers.” Ne News. Comedy. Juvenile_comedy. d B d William Bovd e T tn Rasmoad Hation in “The Road to Ruln.” “The Road to Ruln” “The Road to Ruin.” “The Road to Ruln.” “fhe Big Killing.” “The Biz Killin Classic. Great event. _Classic. Great event. ‘Charles Chaplin in Charles Chaplin, in : “The Circus.” Von Strohelm's T en ew “The Wedding March.” Colony Touise Fazenda n “Pay as You Enter.” News. Ramon Novarro in Ramon Novarro in_ Elit: “Forbidden Hours.” “Forbidden Hours." e Color_reel. “News. Color_reel. “News. ‘Comedy. Comedy. oddity. Flash, the dog, in “‘Shagdows of the Night. Felix_cartoon. Serial. Claite Windsor_and News. Handicap Snookums_comedy. News. _Serial. Empire n “Dress Parade.” Comedy. Victor McLaglen Jack Holt in in “‘Water Hole." “The River Pirate” Our Gans comeds. Tuxedo_comedy. Serial. _____ Beery and Hatton in __Ramon Novarro in “The Big Killing.” “Across to Singapore.” Great event, Glara Bow Emil Jannines n in “The Fleet's In." News. “The Patriot.” Aesop_Fable. Trene Rich News. Variety _reel. ews. Variety_reel. Harold Lloyd in “Speeds.” Anna Q. Nilssen Dane and Arthur in “‘Baby Mine.” ine. omeds. Paramount_News. n e. “The Masked Woman.” *“Why Women Love.” Comedies. Comedy. n “Powder My Back.” Comedies. Sport reel. Comedy. [ aramoun Comedy. _Serial. _ Marion_Davies in “Her_Cardboard gy Lover. Comedy. _Sport_reel. “The Cheer Leader.” Belle Comedy, i Paramount News. Mark."” nnett in he Devil's Trade Comedy. Variety reel. ““The Fortune Hunter.” Jack Mulhall and Dorothy_Mackalll in “The_Poor Nut.” Comedy. Syd Chaplin in Novelty reel. Tim Mc n “Riders of the Dark.” “The Road to Ruin." Comedy. d edy. Comedy. Serial. Gllds Gray In “The Devil Dancer. News. Aesop_Fable. " New Gilda_Gray_in “The Devil Dancer.’ Let George Do It ews Aesop_Fable. comedy. Viola Dana_in Patsy Ruth Miller in “That Certain Thins.” “Beautifyl But Dumb.” n News. “Wheel of Chance.” Cameo_comedy. Mermaid_comedy. Richard Barthelmess Mrs. Wallace Reid and “Hellship Bronson. Seri Hoot Gihson in Noah Beery in = “The Flylng Cowboy.” e Serial 1) Ha FHarry Langdon 1n Harry Lanedon Tn “Heart_ Trouble. Bruce scenic. Devore_comedy. Savoy Devore_comedy. rry Langdon in Thomas, Melghan “The Racket.” Bruce scenic. Aesop_Fable. Helen Foster in Gilda Gray i "Sweet Sixteen.” “The Devil Dancer.’ Chaplin reissue Mickey McGuire comedy. comedy. Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi in “Tenth Avenue.’ Serial. Francis X. Bushman in “The Charge of the hos Gomedy. Sliver Dark. Seco sprine. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., n “Modern Mothers.” Comedy. _News. News. Los Wilson, in “Ransom.” Comedy. “A Texas Steer.” Will_Rogers in Trene Rich In “The Perfect Crime. Comedy. ‘Comedy. News. Richard Barthelmess in “The Patent Leather Kid.” News. Comeds. Greta_Garbo in “The Mysterious Lady.” Comedy. News. Sally Phipps in Takoma Sennett comedy. News. Sally Phipps in “None but tne Brave.” “None but the Brave. Sennett comedy. ews. Norman Kerry in *“The Forelgn glon. Gang_comedy. Norman Kerry in “The Foi Norman Kerry in reign “The Forelgn Leglon. Legion. Gang_comedy. Gang_comedy. Buster Keaton in “The General." Jacaueline Logan in “The_Leopard Lady." Dolores Del Rio_ in “‘Resurrection.” Sennett comedy. News. Myrna Loy and Mo Loy and . Conrad Nagel in 2 ’ “Voll “gtate Street. Sadie” “state Street Sadie’ (synchronized).. Charles Farrell and nrad Nagel in Greta Nissen In R P synchronized). (synchronized).. Charles Farrell and n n Stioheim's Greta Nissen i “Fozil” (synchronized). (synchronized). News. Vor “The Wedding March” ‘The Wedding March" Von Stroheim's Fred Thomson in “Kit_Cnrson."” (synchronized). v Charles Chaplin 1o “The Circus." Variety reel. ‘Sportlight. York les Chaplin 0. ohazee, Clreus. “A Thief in the Dark,” “Man Made Women.” Mitchell Lewls in Variety reel. dity reel. ‘Sportlight. Chas. Bowers comedy. Leatrice Joy in wmmi;n}hmu “Excess Baggage.” News. Roach comedy. Cameo comedy. “The Wright Idea.” Johnny Hines Jack Mulhall in n i“The Poor Nut.” Christie_comedy. Mermaid comedy. Serial. Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—“Hit the Deck.” “Hit the Deck,” with Queenie Smith and Charles Purcell featured, comes to the National Theater next week, open- ing Monday night. “The engagement of this noted musi- cal comedy will be anticipated by the theater patrons with more than ordi- nary interest. It has a score of excep- tional brilliancy, and two of its num- bers, “Halle'ujah” and “Sometimes I'm Happy,” have achieved especial favor over two continents. It ran for a whole year in New York and half as long in Chicago. ’ The story, from & magazine tale by Hubert Osborne, later made into the comedy “Shore Leave,” concerns a United States battleship's crew and an elfish flapper who owns a coffee shop on the naval dock at Newport, R. L Thence the plot takes all the charac- ters to a port in China during the period of the recent revolution in that country. Some beautiful exterior and interior scenes are there disclosed. A lively love interest is developed out of the affinity between the little coffee house girl and “Bilge” Smith, one of Uncle Sam's “gobs,” which does not run smoothly. Mr. Youmans is both the composer of the score and the producer of “Hit the Deck.” STRAND—“Girls of the U. S. A" At the Strand Theater next week “Girls of the U. S. A.” will be the fea- tured attraction. This is said to be & snappy presentation, starring “Red Hot” Norma Noel, well known dancer, sup- ported by George Carroll, tramp come: dian; Billy Miffiin, also a comedian; Bryan Wolf, the juvenile lead; George Calame, straight man; Flo Rich, danc- ing ingenue, and the chorus of 16 youthful misses, who are said to be able singers and dancers. The scenery and lighting effects are said to present a colorful background for the show. The management announces that a special midnight performance will be iven election night, November 6, when al! returns will be announced from the stage. . DR. RICHARD BURTON TODAY. Dr. Richard Burton, member of the National Institute and professor of literature at the University of Minne- sota, will lecture tonight at Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, on “The Younger Generation Speaks.” Dr. Burton is said to rank with Brander Matthews, George P. Baker and William Lyon Phelps as belonging zmthe vanguard of those who have e much to educate the public to the Bigher mission of the theater. His \ fecent series of lectures on the drama 4t the University of California was motable for the fact that he treats of the drama as a vital issue in the life of the community instead of assuming an ossified academic attitude. He is a scholar treating his subject in a vital manner as a part of human life and experience. Dr. Burton's appearance will for- mally open the second season of the < Community Institute of Washington. The lecture is at 8:15 pm. Tickets may be obtained at the door, which will be open at 7:30 o'clock. LOWELL THOMAS NOVEMBER 9. Lowell Thomas is to lecture in this city on the afternoon of November 9 at the National Theater for the benefit of local charities, under the sponsor- ship of a committee of three, composed of Lady Isabella Howard, Countess Scherr-Thoss and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Mr. Thomas has been an explorer in Alaska and the Arctic, a gold miner, a reporter on metropolitan dailies, literary free lance and both a professor and a student at a college of law. During the war he went on a special mission, with credentials from the President’s cabinet, from Flanders to the Argonne and the Alps, from the Piave to Egypt, then to Arabla and Palestine, In all his adventures, however, nothing is sald to surpass the story he tells of his experiences with Col. Law- rence in Arabia and with Gen. Allenby in Palestine during the World War. It is of these he will speak in his lec- ture, accompanymg his talk with the showing of vivid motion picture re- cords of the events he describes. Tickets may be obtained at the Na- {icnal Theater, the Willard Hotel social bureau and the Willard Hotel news- stand. ALL-AMERICAN MUSIC—November 11, A program of all-American music, appropriate to Armistice day, will be offered by the directors of the Wash- ington Co-operative Vesper Concert urse at the first event of the artist serfes of the vesper concerts, Sunday afternoon, November 11, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Washington Auditorium. The artists, who come from New York &icity for the event, include Louise Lerch, young American soprano of the Metro- politan Opera Co.; Henry F. Seibers, nationally known organist and radio star, and Sigmund Speeth, America’s musical humorist par excellence, Course tickets for artists’ series and for the ensemble series, the latter opening Tuesday evening, November 13 with the Adolph Bolm Ballet, and Signorita Elodia Martin-Rivero, brilliant young Cuban soprano, are now on sale at 1010 Connecticut avenue, at the Wil- lard and at the American Automobile Association, Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. ‘World-famous concert stars will fea- ture the programs to be given in each series, as well as a number of outstand- ing Washington musicians and musical ol ns. PALACE—“Wind.” Starting Saturday, Loew’s Palace The- ater celebrates its tenth anniversary. Managing Director Colby Harriman is planning many surprises and novelties to round out a long and interesting pro- gram. - On the screen Lillian Gish is present- ed in “Wind,” a_Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sound picture, Lars Hanson plays the leading male role. A woman at bay, fighting in a primitive wilderness with the savagery.-of a tigress to save her soul, is the character Miss Gish por- trays in this absorbing drama. On the stage Wesley Eddy and his Palace Syncopators offer Frank Cam- bria’s latest creation, “Step on It.” a snappy revue, with R.-!ih Rogers, Helen Wright, Bud and Jack Pierson, Paul Mall and the Felicia Sorel Girls. Added attractions include the M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, the Pal- ace Orchestra under Harry Borjes and a number of novel surprises. EARLE—“The Terror.” g with the Priday midnight premiere, the Earl Theater will present for its next attratcion the second ‘Warner Bros. Vitaphone 100 per cent all-talking picture “The Terror,” de- scribed as a mystery comedy-drama with thrills, chills, shocks and laughter. It is an adaptation of the London success by Edgar Wallace, and the story is that of the search for loot hidden in an ancient English manor house, which has been converted into a so-called rest cure. Here come a collection of addle- brained, fad-hunting freaks, cops, crooks, and, most horrible of all, a cloaked and cowled flend of darkness, whose object seems to be to inveigle vic- tims into his torture chamber—by whisking- them up flues, down trap- doors, and through sliding panels. The cast includes May McAvoy, Louise Fazenda, Edward Everett Horton, Alec B. Francis, Mathew Betz, Holmes Herbert, Otto Hoffman, Joseph W. Girard, John Miljan and Frank Austin. Short reel attractions will complete the program. FOX—"“Dry Martinl.” The attraction at the Fox Theater next week will be “Dry Martini,” a Fox Movietone sound picture, with Mary Astor as the featured player. Others of prominence in the cast are Sally Eilers, Matt Moore, Jocelyn Lee and Al- bert Gran. “Dry Martini” is described as a smart, sophisticated comedy, modern to the nth degree. It is a story of a de- mure American girl who pays a visit to her father, who has lived in Paris many years, and who shows “papa” his Paris, though he thought he knew z\‘grythlnz there was to know about that city. ‘The stuge program will feature a number of star entertainers in an elaborate presentation, Other features will include the Fox Orchestra, with Leon Brusiloff conducting; the Fox Movietone News and a Fox Movietone talking short picture, Next Sunday the final one of a series of four classic jazz concerts will be given, with indications pointing to an- other such series to follow. Several unusua! features have been arranged by Mr. Brusiloff, who also will conduct the augmented 50-soloist combination. KEITH'S—“The Scarlet Lady.” “The Scarlet Lady,” featuring Lya de Putti, Don Alvarado and Warner Olgnd, is the screen feature scheduled for B. F. | Keith's Theater next week. Sald to be replete with romance and thrills, it is a drama of Russia in the days just previous to and following the revolution. | The Joy Boys, Ole Olsen and Chic | Johnson, with their playmates will fur- | nish the stage bill. They call their of- fering “Merry Mad Minutes of Monkey Business,” and it is sald to be reminis- cent of the.Ziegfeld Follies. A comedy picture and supplementary screen features will complete the bill. A gala midnight performance will be en on election night, presenting an ll-vaudeville show and screen features. Loud speakers are being placed in the theater for this event. METROPOLITAN—"Companionate Marriage.” “Companionate Marriage” is the at- traction to be presented at Crandall’ Metropolitan Theater for the week be-: gining Saturday. It is a picturization of Judge Ben Lindsey’s book, one of the most talked of books of the day. ‘The story, said to be intensely hu- man and dramatic, concerns a young couple, who, after seeing the disastrous smash-up of two of their friends who s were wedded as a lark at a jazz party, drew up a pact in which unless both are thoroughly in accord with one an- other at the end of a stipulated period, the marriage is to be legally abrogated. Several years later. a scene shows the young people happy in their marriage and the arrival of a son. The strong cast includes Betty Bron- son, Alec' B. Francis, Richard Walling, Hedda Hopper, Edward Martindel and Arthur Rankin. Three Vitaphone short reel subjects will complete the program. They are Jess Stafford and His Orchestra; Red- mond and Wells in “The Gyp,” and “Solomon’s Children,” a two-reel play- let. RIALTO—“Man, Woman and Wife.” “Man, Woman and Wife,” with Nor- man Kerry, Pauline Starke and Marian Nixon in the featured roles, comes to the Rialto for the week starting Saturday. It is a story centering around five persons, with the happiness of each wound up in the fate of the others. A young social lion, through fear and cow- ardice at a crucial moment, forsakes his wife and goes down to the gutter in the underworld. How he is rescued by a former sweet- heart and how the two struggle to break the bonds of'gangdom in their fight for regeneration makes a gripping drama of suspense and deep human interest. A stirring climax is reached when the hero regains his-courage and overcomes his craven instincts in a tragic situation. ‘The picture is accompanied by movie- tone effects. Johnny Slaughter and his Rialto Rev- elers will furnish the stage presentation of mirth and melody. Vitaphone short subjects are added attractions. COLUMBIA—"“Two Lovers.” Loew’s Columbia holds over Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman for a second week in their latest co-starring picture, “Two Lovers.” Vilma Banky plays the part of Le- nora, the flower of Spain, niece of the Duke of Azar, oppressor of the Flemish and commandant of the Spanish. Her royal kinsman marries Lenora to Mark, played by Ronald Colman, as a bride of state. Just when she is beginning to love him she makes a discovery about him that causes her to loathe him. How she betrays him to the Spanish and then, discovering her mistake, joins the heroic efforts of Mark and his coun- trymen in their final battle through the swamps for freedom, leads to a dra- matic climax. The picture is musically synchronized. Added attractions include a Metro Movietone orchestral presentation; Walt Roesner, the aristocrat of jazz, and his Capitolians; the Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M News, a Metro-Movietone act, the Locust Sisters, singing senti- mental songs, and “Lenora,” a the- matic prelude by the Columbia Orches- tra under Claude Burrows. LITTLE THEATER—“Nature and Love.” ‘The Motion Picture Guild announces that this week’s program at the Little Theater will be held over for another week, following which the guild will present “Q-Ships,” the British admi- ralty’s record of the depredations of these mysterious warships during the submarine battles of the late war. “Nature and Love,” the current pic- ture, which, according to the Motion Picture Guild has been received here with marked enthusiasm, is a scientific subject dealing with the evolution of life on this planet from a popular standpoint. It covers steps in the de- velonment of man and animal from the beginning of time to the present day, and is claimed to have the most mar- velous scenes of nature ever presented on a screen. It was produced by UFA of Berlin and directed by Dr. M. E, D. Kaufman. ‘The feature is accompanied by a| number of short subjects, including Charlie Chaplin in “Sunnyside,” and an official Soviet news reel, the first of| its kind ever shown jn America. The music of Fritz Hauer and other films|. complete the bill. | REPAIR PARTS | d For Furnaces Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRIN Clocks Delivered ~Gusra b15- MAIN 7108 Next to Keithis | That Ends Mr. CORN! A touch of “Freezone” and he lifts right off! The most painful corn, even one sensitive to touch. of stocking, can't throb ten seconds after “Freezone” comes in contact. All that’s left to do, is lift corn right off, and it's gone! 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