Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. WEEK OF 3 DECEMBER 2 Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Corinne Grifmth Corinne Grifith John Barrymore In John Berrvmore in Rod La_Pocaue in Ralph Forbes in 3 in in ““The _Tempest."” “The Tempest."” “‘Love Oyernight.” “The Whip." Ambassad' “The_Outcast.” “The_Outcast.” ows. Comedy. Variety feel. __ Comedy. Toples. News. News. Aesop_Fable. Screen_Snanshots. __ Snortlight reel. Serial. Betty Bronson in Betty Bronson in Warner Bros’ special, Ken Maynard in A “ in “‘Companionate “Companionate 01 “The Terror." “Gun Gospel.” polio “The Tempest." Marriage 2 Variety reel. Variety reel. Sport reel. Marriage. edy. _Oddity_reel. _Comedy Inkwell Imp_cartoon. _Oddity reel. 1dity_reel. Christie comedsy. Comedv. Serl Y Betty Bronson in Belle Bennett_and Belle Bennett and Bebe Daniels in Buster Keaton in Ave. Grand ““Companionate Victor McLaglen in Victor MeLaglen in “Take Me 2 “Steamboat Bll, r." ve. Lran Marriag Marviage.” “Mother Machree.” “Mothgr Machree.” New News. Technicolor reel. ews. _Comedy. News. _Comedy. Christin_comed Chridie_comedy. ___“Collezians.” No. 1. _“Collegians.” No. 1. Serial. | Adolphe Meniou a Dolores Costelio and Irene Rich snd Mariorie Becbe and Willlam Haines and Caroli Duncan Sisters in Duncan Sisters in Evelyn Iicent Conrad Nagel Clyde Cook in Josephine Lunn aroimna ““Topsy and Eva.” “Topsy and Eva.” in n “Beware of Mar- in 5 st i i “His Tizer Lady." “ Tenderloin.” “ried_Men." “Excess Baggaze."” Rir Rin-Tin-Tin_in oan Crawford in Joan Crawford in Emil Jannings Damels In C 1 “The Land “The Land of, the “our Dancing “Our Dancing in me." entra Siiver Tox.” Silver Fox Da i Daughters.” “The_Patriot." “The Patriot " News._ Comedy. News._Comedy. e Comedy Inkwell Imp n. _Inkwell Tmp eartoon Jariety reel. Arthur_Lake and Trene Rich in Roport Armstrons and Belle Benneit and Billie Dove in Jack Mulhall and Marion Nixon in Sue Carol in “Women They Talk Ling Basquetie in Victor McLaglen in “The Nicht Watch.” Dorothy Mackaill in “Silks and_Sacdles.” Chevy Cha. R Al Gircus About. “'Celebrity.” ‘Mother Machree.” ews. “Waterfront.” News_ Comedy. Comedy. Variety reel me ___Comed. 7 ‘Serial. Serial on Chaney and Lon Chane: Ralston and adge_Bellamy, Madge Bellaniy. Jack Holt and Circl Pace in Hobart Bosworth Louise Dresser and Louise Dresser and William_Powell in Laura La Plante fn ircie hile the City Barry Norton in Barry Norton in “The Vanishing “Home, James. Sleeps.” “Sawdust Paradise.”__“Mother Knows Bect.” “Mother Knows Best.” ord in Belle Bennett and Biilie Dove Charles Murray in = cing Victor McLaglen in in “The Head Man." Colony Daughters.” e “Mothsr Machree."” “The Nizht Watch."” 3 Our Ganz comedy. ev:s Krazv_Kat cartoon. _Comedy Jerry Drew cemeds. _Comedy. _ ___Se-ial Lillian_Gish Mary Astor Edna Murphy and Gaston Glass Bob Steele n Marion Nixon in | . in “Dry Bryant Washburn in in “Capt, Carcless.” “Silks and Saddles. Empire “Wind “Modern Daushters.” “The Red Mark." Serial Oswald cartoon. Bucter Brown comedy. C __Fox Nev Arthy e comed. "Serial Joan Crawford in Lillian on Chaney in Belle Bennett and ster Keaton in_ Gaston Glass in “Qur_Dancing “Wind city Victor McLaglen in “Steamboat Bill. ir." “The Red Mark. Home Davshters.” Johnny Atthur Mother Machr Famous star_and Fable Nows. romedy. : Horton come anthor series. ___Berial. = Billie_Dove i stor_n Lina Basauett dog, in Tom Santsc N in o Martint.” Robert, Armst £ “The Isle - ight Watc ews. “Celebrity.” ¥ e T axeds comedy hur Lake comedy. Tke and Mike comedy. _Serial. ____ = 1 Tashman in Special cast Charles Rugers and S yliis o, the i xon in ollies.” “Fo i ayoy Chana s omeas. S T i e - Charles Farrell and John Gilbert afd Jopn Gilbert, wad Buster Keaton in; Jack Holt in Jack Holt in anet Gaynor joan Crawfor joan Crawfor “The Cameraman. . vat b vater Hole.” in in in Hobart “Borworth in Takoma s s A “The Street Anzel” _ “The Sticet Anel” “Four Walls.” “Four Valls.” __ _“Sawdust Paradise.” lleen M ol Vi " Colleen Moore Warner Bro: Warner Bros.” special, Warner Bros.’ special, Buster Keaton I .3 o s s b “The Terror.” ““The Terror.” “The Terror.” “Steamboat Bill, Jr.” Tl\’o‘.l “Lilae’ Time." “Lilac_Time." Vitaphone Tt Vitaphone short Vitaphore short News. Sport_reel. News.__Fox Moviotone News. _ Fox Movietons Nerws _____subjects. ___subjects. Vitaphone. _Serial._ = ie g Slass Charles Mu Dorothy Mackaill and _ Arthur Lake and Flash. the dog, York Louise Dresser. in “The 1 Jack Mulhall jn Sue Carol in gws of ine - d Mark.” “Mother Knows Best." Ner ““Waterfront." r Circus L o T hesoy Fable Cartoon. Screen Mermaid_comed: reel. Serial. NATIONAL—“The Bachelor Father.” The presentation of a new Belasco play is always one of the outstanding theatrical events of any season in any community. The words “David Belasco presents” are a beacon light of promise to Washingtonians especially. The name is one that the public holds in reverence. Probably no announcement of the season will be more pleasantly received by Washington patrons of the really worthwhile things of the theater than that David Belasco is presenting a new and noteworthy comedy, “The Bachelor Father,” from the pen of Edward Childs Carpenter, author of “The Cinderella Man” and numerous other plays, at the National Theater next Monday, and for one week. Mr. Belasco is sending the identical original New York cast intact. June ‘Walker, C. Aubrey Smith and Geoffrey Kerr are the featured players. The supporting cast selected by Mr. Belasco is one of distinction, including Rex O'Malley, Harriett Lofraine, Adriana Dori, David Glassford, George Riddell, Viola Roache, Philippa Bevans, Doria Belli, Howard Bauton and Thomas Reynolds. PRESIDENT—Indoor Circus. ‘Washington's newest circus season will open here next Sunday, when Will E. Hill brings his internationally known two-ring attraction to the President's Theater. Having produced his show before au- diences in almost every country of the world, Hill brings to this city a circus that is outstanding in every respect. Having spent most of his life in the sawdust ring, he presents some of the best animal acts on the circuit today. Nor do the animals complete the pro- duction, since no circus is complete without its clowns and other special features, including aerial acts, contor- tionists and others. Added to all this is the fact that a real circus may be seen from a plush chair rather than a hard, backless board in a grandstand. STRAND—“Nite Club Girls.” Next week’s attraction at the Strand Theater, presented by Jake Potar, bears the title of the “Nite Club Girls,” with Billy Tanner and Evelyn Whitney, in “Follies and Scandals.” The book is by Billy Tanner, the music and Iyrics by Lew Austin, and the numbers and ensembles by Ray Perez. Evelyn Whitney and Billy Tanner are featured and the cast also presents June Paulson, ingenue; Ray Allen a sprightly soubrette; Irving Jacobs, straight man; Billy Lewis, comedian, and Harry Seyon who plays various character roles. A number of special- ties and scenes will be presented, in- cluding “The Varsity Drag.” There are 28 musical numbers and the chorus of 24 girls was personally selected by Miss Whitney. COMMUNITY INSTITUTE—Sydney Thompson. Melodrama, comedy and delightful old ballads are promised next Wednes- day night, December 5, by one of America’s youngest and most versatile stage stars, Sydney Thompson, who will appear on a program of the Com- mnuity Institute at Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets northwest. Frequently called a “second Julia Marlowe,” Miss Thompson's recitals are highly original, and of wide diversity. Then, too, her creative faculty; is Jjoined with fine dramatic ability; and the picturesque rainment which she dons for her character combines to give rare pleasure, Miss Thompson’s program will in- clude two original plays, “The Missing Years” and “A Proposal of Marriage”; exerpts from French poems of the Middle Ages—including those of Marie de France, the Troubadours, and Pierre de Ronsard, and English ballards and madrigals. Tickets may be had at the Willard newsstand and at the American Auto- mobile Association offices. FRITZ KREISLER—Next Wednesday. Fritz Kreisler, world famous violinist, will make his only concert appearance in Washington during the 1928-29 sea- son at Poli's next Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, accompanied by Carl Lamson. Mr. Kreisler's concert will be the sec- ond attraction in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's artists’ course of afternoon concerts. His program will include Grieg's “Sonata in C Minor,” Bruch's “Con- 0 in G Minor,” two selections by vel and four transceptions by Mr. ler himself from the compositions from Dvorak and Wieniawski. Seats are on sale at the concert bu- reau in Droop's, 1300 G street north- west BORI AND PETROVICH—Wednesday. The first of the current season’s series of musical programs to be given Wednesday mornings at the Mayflower Hotel in the ballroom, under the auspices of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, will be presented next Wednesday morning, beginning promptly at 11:15, when Lucrezia Bori, lyric prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York, and Milan Petrovich, Serbian_baritone of the Russian Opera Co. of Paris, will share the program. Senorita Bori created an unusual sen- sation last night when she personally managed the brilliant performance of Verdi's “La Traviata” at the famous New York opera house for the benefit of the University of Spain, Senorita Bori's native country. Both Ben- famino Gigli, the tenor, and Giuseppe De Luca, baritone, singing the other leading roles in the opera, with Bori, herself in the title role, donated their salaries for this performance to the benefit. The house was sold out far in advance of the date and featured guests were the Infanta of Spain, Don Alfonso of Orleans, and his wife, the Infanta Beatrix, who are on a visit “ this country. 7 Attractions in Washington Theaters cludes Gilbert Roland, Arnold Kent, | exists between two colleges. Gladys Brockwell, Michael Vavitch and |the second football story for young von Seyffertitz. story revolves around a triangle DORIS NILES' BALLET. A unique ensemble attraction will be offered at Poli's Theater Friday, De- cember 7, at 3:30 p.m., when Doris Niles and her ballet will appear as the third attraction in the Wilson-Greene course of afternoon concerts. Miss Doris Niles, a young American dancer, who has won fame both here and abroad and whose versatility gives her equal command of the classic, in- terpretative and romantic schools of dancing, will be supported by a com- pany of 26 dancers and musicians, in- cluding her sister, Cornelia Niles, an artistic solo dancer; a ballet of beau- tiful young girls, a select orchestra of symphonic caliber and a sextet of not- ed Spanish quitar virtuosi, the Rondalla Usandizaga. Seate are on sale at the concert bureau in Droop’s, 1300 G street north- west. PAUL WHITEMAN—December 15. Paul Whiteman will bring his cele- brated orchestra here for an evening concert at_the Washington Auditorium Saturday, December 15, under the man- agement of the Washington Co-opera- tive Artist Concert Course, which has successfully presented Josef Hofmann and John Charles Thomas, under the direction of Dr. Harold M. Dudley of this city. For this third American tour. White- man will present an entirely new pro- gram, on which will be found several works of symphonic proportions, com- posed especially for the unique combi- nation of instruments. which make up his remarkable organization. The pro- gram will be interspersed with the lat- est New*York tunes, arranged by Ferdie Grofe and performed in the inimitable Whiteman manner. Reserved seats for the Whiteman en- gagement, the only time here this sea- son, are now selling at the Willard Theater Ticket Bureau, the American Automobile Association and the Bald- win Piano Studios, 1010 Connecticut avenue. 5 METROPOLITAN—“Uncle Tom's Cabin.” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” one of the greatest productions of the photoplays, will be seen for the first time on a Washington screen on Saturday and the week following at Crandall's Metro- politan. Over $2,000,000 was spent in making Universal's photo-dramatization of Har- riet Beecher Stowe’s novel and it re- quired 19 months for the actual film- ing. More than 5,000 players appear in the massive production. Harry Pollard directed “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which also is noteworthy in that it is presented with complete Movietone synchronized musical accom- paniment and with sound effects. The most pretentious sets ever erect- ed at Universal City, exact replicas of actual homes in the South, were made for the Shelby, St. Clare and Legree plantations. The cast is a noted one, headed by Margarita Fischer, Arthur Edmund Carew, George Siegmann, Lucien Lit- tlefield, John Roche, Gertrude Astor, Nelson McDowell and James B. Lowe. PALACE—“Moran of the Marines.” Richard Dix in “Moran of the Ma- rines” is the picture attraction at Loew's Palace next week, beginning Saturday. It is a picture of rapid-fire action in which Ruth Eider, the pretty aviatrix, plays opposite Dix. Dix is seen as an irresponsible young- ster who excites his rich uncle’s ire by getting into jail He wants to go to China because the girl he likes is go- ing there. What he does not know is that the young lady is the daughter of a Marine general, the organization in which he has enlisted in order to get to China. Dix is caught kissing the girl and is court-martialed. Later the girl is taken prisoner by Chinese ban- dits and the inevitable happens, Dix rescues her. On the stage Wesley Eddy is cele- brating his first anniversary as master of ceremonies at Loew's Palace. He and the Palace Syncopators are pre- sented in John Murray Anderson’s pro- duction “Stars,” in which are featured Jack Powell, rajah of rhythm; Evans & Perez, Lyndon and Farman and the Gamby-Hale Girls. 1t is a production of outstanding talent and all-round en- tertainment. Managing Director Colby Harriman has arranged an unusual surrounding program which includes the M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, organ and orchestral novelties as well as short subjects of note. EARLE—“Qutcast.” “Outcast,” Corinne Griffith's second picture under her new First National contract, a screen version of the Broad- way stage success of the same name, by Hubert Henry Davies, is scheduled for next week at the Earle Theater, begin- ning with the Friday Midaight Premiere. “Outcast” is a complete change from Miss Griffith's “Garden of Eden,” re- cently released. Delightful as that comedy was, it did not offer the high spots for emotional acting that falls to Miss Griffith in “Outcast,” whore the central figure is a girl of the San Francisco streets—an outcast whose ex- periences and development form a highly dramatic vehicle. *“Outcast” fs also a distinct contrast to Miss Grif- fith’'s “The Divine Lady” picturized from the famous E. Barrington novel. Miss Griffith is supported in this First National picture by Edmund Lowe, Louise Fazenda, Kathryn Carver, Hunt- ley Gordon and James Ford. New Vitaphone subjects and added features including a concert overture by the Earle Concert Orchestra will round out the program. COLUMBIA—"“The Woman Disputes Norma Talmadge in her latest suc- cess, “Th> Woman Disputed,” remains at Loew's Columbia for a second week. The United Artists sound picture boasts of a strong suppgrting cast which in- { men and a girl. The men are fast friends—the girl likes them both— until jealousy and hatred drive the trio into a strange denouement and then to a happy ending. The heroine of “The Woman Disputed” is a girl of the streets whose soul is reborn amidst the fires of war and the sacrifices of love. De- velopment of the absorbing plot against a background of war-ravaged towns, espionage and adventure gives the girl the choice of saving an entire army corps from destruction or sacrificing her honor in the name of patriotism. Johnny Marvin, Victor record artist, and Odette Myrtle of musical comedy fame are presented in the Motro- Movietone acts. The M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, “When Dreams Come True,” a color classic and an orchestral art prelude by the Columbia Orchestra directed by Claude Burrows will complete the program. FOX~—"“Win That Girl.” The spirit of the campus will domi- nate the Fox program, but next week it will be on the screen instead of the stage. The feature 1s a Willlam Fox production “Win That Girl,” with the two greatest “kid” stars of the screen, Sue Carol and David Rollins. One line in description of the picture seems to cover it adequately—glorious youth tackles romance and scores a touchdown. The story is taken from “Father and Son,” which ran in the Saturday Eve- ning Post. The picture was directad by David Butler. The locale is a typical small college town where keen rivalry ‘Wonderful and Comple Is Only Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they |call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physi- cians. One spoonful in water neu- i tralizes many times its volume in {stomach acids, and at once. The s)émptoms disappear in five min- utes. You will never use crude meth- ods when you know this better method. And you will never suf- fer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia pr?cribed SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER (Tomorrow) Roast Turkey With Gravy and Dressing Not necessary to cook at home when a —Self-Service—No Tips— Modernized and Attractive White Palace Cafeteria 314 9th St. (We Have No Other Branch Cafeteria) This is David Rollins, who scored successfully in “The High School Hero.” The stage portion of the program, titled “Mirth Festival.” includes the usual bevy of comedians, dance and song artists. Lawrence Downey will again be the invisible master of cere- monies. ‘The Fox Grand Orchestra will have an interesting overture and the Fox Movietone News, that speaks for itself, will be an important adjunct of the program, MATINEES TOMORROW. J. J. Payette, supervisor of the Stan- ley-Crandall theaters, has announced that special Thanksgiving holiday mati- nees will be given in all those theaters which do not have regular daily mati- nees. Theaters which will have a special matinee include the Ambassa- dor, Apollo, Chevy Chase, Colony, Em- pire, Home, New, Savoy and York. The Avenue Grand and Tivoli theaters will give their customary matinees begin- ning at 2 pm. The Central, Metropoli- tan and Earle theaters will have special schedules for this day only. “The Home Towners,” the feature picture at the Metropolitan Theater, will be shown at 10:30 am., 12:15, 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. At the Earle, Theater, the feature, “Oh Ka; will be shown at 11 a.m., 12:40, 2:20, 4:10, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. Special programs have been arranged for Thanksgiving Day. LITTLE THEATER—“Marriage of the Bear.” Next Sunday there comes to the Little Theater the latest production of the Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk te Thanksgiving Dinner 60 Cents! 5 Doors Above Pa. Ave. by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. 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How this affliction | reates terror throughout the country- side and leads to a thrilling climax is said to provide one of the most un- usual mystery stories of all time. ‘The bill also will include ‘a new Harry Langdon comedy, a novel scenic from the UFA studies of Germany, and the usual house features. LS The and Popular Remedy for Cout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pains in the Head, Face and Limbs Hundreds of Testimonials All Druggists Agents: EE-FOUGERA & CO., Inc., N. The basis of treating sickness| has not changed since Dr. Cald- | | well left Medical College in 1875, | nor since he placed on the| | market the laxative prescription | he had used in his practice, | known to druggists and the pub- | lic since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s | Syrup Pepsin. { | Then, the treatment of con- | stipation, biliousness, headaches, imental depression, indigestion, | | positions that result from con- | stipation was entirely by means |of simple vegetable laxatives, | herbs and roots. 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