Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 16

Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week Sunday WEEK OF JANUARY 13 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Jean Hersholt and Naney Carroil in “Able's Irish Rose. News. Radsozrams. Ambassad’s “h Ne Je Ny an Hershoit and ancy Carroll in bie’s Irish Rose.” Radiograms. Jean H lancy Carroll in “Abie’s Irish Rose.” News.Radiozram: fersholt and Joan Craxtord 1 ews. Charlis Chase comecs. Iy Togn Crawtord T “Dream of Love.” News. Charlie Chase comeds. “Dream of Love. Fiash, the dog, in ““Honeymoon.”. Our Gang comedy. Gerial. Davil Rollins 1 PPrep and Pep. 8 ight. Novelty reel. - Comeds. i " Dolores Del Rio in “Revenge.” News. Laurel-Hardy_comeds. Apollo Lan Dolores Del Ri Corinne h “‘Revenge." in ews. “Qutcast.” rel-Hardy comedv. Chorus Girl comeds. Chorus Corine Grifith n “Ontcast.” irl_comedy. Nancy Carroll in “Manhattan Cocktail.” News Comedy. Rudolph Schildkraut in “A 8hip Comes In." Charlie Chase comedy. David Rollins in “Prep and Pep." | Variety reel. Comedy. Serial. Corinne Grifith in “Outcast.” Christie _comedy. Ave. Grand Corinne Griffith Christie _comeds. Dolores, Del Rio n “Revenge.” n “Onteast.” = Laurel-Hardv_comedy. “Reveng Lavrel-Hardy Dolores Del Rio Lila Damitl in “Forbidden Love® “Collegians.” No. 4. e comady. David Rollins and Nancy Drexel in “Prep and Pen.” News. _Comedy. Rudolon Schildkraut in A Ship Comes In. Billy Dooley comedy. | Serial. Cameo s M¢. Rainfer. MA. Joan Crawford in “Dream of Love.” Lila Damiti 1 *Forbidden Love." edy. | News “omerty’ i of_the Dav. ‘Buddy Rocers in “Red Lips.” Waldimir Roudenko in “*Napoleon.” Comedy. Hodge_Podge: Chester Cos Mat. Tom Mix in “Taxi “King Cowboy.” Night. Willlam Boyd in_“Power." n in 3t eview. Billle Dove in “The Night Watch.” Carolina “The Night Watch.” Billie Dove in ur_Rankin in “Companionate Mar- riage.” Dorothy Mack Rex Bell in O Niteto “Wild West Romance.” and Anna ©. Nilsson in Whip." RIN-Tin-Tin in “Land of the Silver Fox.” Dolores Del Rio in “Revenge.” ews Christie_comeds. Central © Dolgres Del Rio in John Gilhert_in “Masks of the Devil." Pathe Review. Comeds. “Revenge.” News. hristie_comedy. irt Novelty reel. Comeds. Florence Vidor in Wallace Beery and “The Maznificent I Brool Cartaon. _Tovcs. Rogers in arsity."” Juvenile comedy. Screen_Snapshots. Tiliian Chevy Cha. vl fomatant Circle Richard_ Ruth Tl Moran of Marines. “he All-star cast Dix and " Richard Dix and er in Ruth Elder in cy Carroll in attan Cocktail.” ‘Bobby_Vernon comady. in. Tom's Cabin.” George Bancroft in n of “Docks of New York." M ne Marines.” “The Midnight Taxi. ews. Lavrel-Hards comedsy. Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Helene Costello in Billie_Dove n ““Adoration.” Sennett comeds. Jack Holt n ‘Avalanche Collaeinner" No. 4 “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Tawrence Gray. Louise Lorraine and Flash, the dog. Serial. “Tarzan_the Mig] Lilian Gish in “The Wind." Corinne Crifith in “Outcast.” Colony < *Outcast. Charlie Chase comedy. Costella in. Helane € dn 3 A M Lila Damiti in “Porbidden Love.” Sennett_comedy. John ramedy. Richard Barthelmess & Margaret Livineston in “The Wheel Dumbarton Tor Chanee s Elite Marion Davies in “Her_Cardboard Lover." Snapshots._ News " Sn Billle Dove in Empire s, D s ity e Madge Bellamy in “Motber Knows Best.” Travelorue. Comedy. Hip’odrome Florence Vidor and Albert Conti in “The Maenificent Madge Be'lamy tn Dolores Del Rio in Mary_Astor_in “A Romance of the Underworld.” Varjety reel. Comedy. “Revenae Bverett Horton Comad ews. BOBD v NACI | SRy, Al Wi “Won fn the Comedy. Cartoos in Clouds." Sportlieht. Serial Hoot Gibson in iding, for Fame.” “Richard_Dix a Ruth Elder in “Moran of the Ma- Py " Comedy. ines.” Comedy. Monte _Biue in s ot Johnny_Hines and Toulse Lorraine in “Chinatown Charlie.” News. ger in | “The Dot Law.” | Comed. | Liovd Hushes in “Three-Ring Marriage.” Color reel. Comed. fon_D: er. Car: Tover." avshots. News. Florence Vidor in ““The Magnificent Flir! Comedv. ~ News. “Riders_of the Dark.” Tim McCoy in Richard Dix in “Moran of the Marires." Comed r Comedy. Serial Jean Her-holt and Phellis Haver in “Battle of th Sexes.” Asson Fahla “Adoration.” ews. »r Rrown eomedy. in “Beautiful Bt Dumb.” Comad. Virzinia Browna Faire in “Hous» of Shame.” Patsy Ryth Miller Harry Landon {n Shirley Mason in “Runaway Girls" ews. Harold Llovd re-issue Camen’ fomeds. comndy. Partsy Ruth Miller n “Trovicel Nights." Variety reel Roach _comedy. Al in “Won in the Clouds Comedy. Spartiichf Cartoon. _Serial, Adolnhe Menjou in “A Night of Mystery.” Comedy. Odditv. “Heart Trouble.” Comed- Fox_News. B Bell in TLon Chaney in ““The Hurchback of CNM" Dame.” n, Old_Kentucky."” n Norma_ Taimadge n “Woman Disputed.” Krazy Kat_cartoon. Clara Bow in oThe Fleet's In» Home Leader Comedies. Norma Talmadge n “Woman Disputed.” Tila Damiti in _ “Forbidden Love. News. Camen con Ridoinh Schildkraut in A Ship Comes In." ThPuln‘vNMr[ in . Chinnlie Chase Mosepw - oin comedy. Jack Holt in ““Avalanche.” nnett comedy. Serial. Glenn Trvon in “How to Handle yoman." o5 Tartuffe the Hynocrite " News. Felle Bennett and Victor McLaglen in “Mother Machree Comedy. Snavshi Liberty ots. Belle Benne Victor McLa SMother Machree t and Brddy Rozers and glen in v Bria Brian in napshots. __ Cartoon. S Virginia Lee “Bare K Trene Rich in “Beware of Married Men toon. Florence Vidor in “The Popniar Sin.” " Car- n “Three Hou 1t _Comedies. C Stor d Noah Beery in Comeds. Golden Sn oddity.” News. Not. Boat.” Snanshots scheduled. Alice_White_in “The Show Girl.” omedy. Paramonnt News. Comedy. News Sennett_comeds. Billie Dove in “TLya ““Adoretion.” ews Sennett_comerv. Colleen *oore and Gory Conver in “Lilac Time." e 5. Arsnn Fable. LheiGexe News. “Al Wilson in “Won in the Clouds.” Buster Brown comeds. n Fanrer, the doc. in “Fury of the W'id.” Barney Google comadv. Lila Damitl I “Forbidden_Lot Barney Google comeds. Lya dx; Putti] n “The Scarlst Lady." Newlvwed comeds Ken Maynar Hugh Trevol “Hey. Rube. ews Cameo_comedv. No movies hecanse of in i Gospel CChmeds. Church beneft. Comedy. News. Phyllis Haver and “Battle of the Sexes.” Crlleen Moore and Garv Ceover in “Lilae Time.” Jean Hersholt in Aeson Fable Al “Won in Wilson in the Clouds. Technicolor reel. Biz Bov_comedy Jol aron in “The Man in Hobbles." New: | s. Sennett_comedy. ry Astor and Hughes in eart “to Heart.” Serial. _Comenv, Gecil de Milles “King of Kins (Synchronized.) Cecil de “King_of (Synchronized.) Movietone News. Milie's ige in Kings.” voman Disputed.” (Synchronized.) Cartoon. Norma Talmadge in “Woman Disnuted.” Ronald Colman and “Turn Back the 1 Hours " o Comedy. News. i Brian_in ‘Some One to Love.” (Synchronized.) r _ Comedy artcon David Rollins in “Prep and _Pep” (synchron.). News. Comedy. Topics. _Serlal. Mary Brian_in “Some One to Love.” Comeay. Movietone News. Erle t o ack_Holt in, B 3 “The Warning." “The Far Daughter. von Stroheim in, s Wedding March.” “Pay as You Enter.” “Our_Dancini “Half a Bride.” “Heart to Heart.” «Unele Tom's Cabin.” “Unc Nancy Carroll In - “Manhattan Cocktail." Variety reel. Comed. le Tom's Cabin.” Corinne Grifith in “Oute Daughters.” ove in doration.” Dorothy Devore comedy. A News. Cameo comedy. Jack Holt in Chester Conklin and Finch “Avalanche.” Our Gang comedy. Serfal. ews. Comedy. Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—Ziegfeld's “Three Musketeers.” " Once again the National Theater is preparing for & big week, the box office advance sale for Ziegfeld's “The "Three Musketeers” opening tomorrow ing at 6 am. m%r:mgs King in “The Three Muske- teers” is, as most theatergoers are well aware, returnng to the scene of a former triumph. Exactly 11 months ago at this same theater ‘The Three Musketeers” had its “world premiere’ —as they say in the movies. ‘Wash- ington immediately placed its seal of | emphatic approval on the gorgeous Ziegfeldian operetta The local verdict was amply sustained later in New Ziegteld New > honors. B isned, e almost identical as | | Mr. 3 int-sized come- Yvonne i ittle Lester Allen; Joseph Ma- ey, whto 80 beautifully renders the ‘BELASCO—Ziegfeld's “Sdllly‘” i “gSally,” Ziegfeld's first and grea n-mslv:uly come!d{y success, will follow “Hit the Deck” at the Belasco Theater, as just another evidence of the re- sourcefulness of Charles Emerson Cook in securing the very best the modern | theater can offer at popular prices. This hilarious musical comedy played #n New York for two full seasons and | Jor a whole year in London and in Chi- cago. Its song and dance hits are now national jazz anthems. The book of “Sally” is by Guy Bolton, the lyrics by Clifford Grey and the music by Jerome Kern, names alone sufficient to assure the very best téle modern musical comedy stage can offer. Rnbeyn Capron will again come in for chief comedy honors, and it will be Miss Thelma Parker's turn at the lead- ing femine role, while Miss Renee Ham- ilton will show her versatility in a role | unlike any she has essayed here before. | Frank Gallagher will again be the lover, | with Rosa Snowden, Edward Metcalfe, | Jack Closson, Eileen McEvoy, the male | octet and “the gorgeous garden of | irls.” i The musical numbers_include such gems as “On With the Dance,” “Joan of Arc” “Silver Lining” “A Wild chnitza Komiska,” “Whip-Poor- Will,” “Lorelei” and “Little Church Around the Corner.” STRAND—*“Girls From the Follies.” Two acts, a dozen scenes, interjected vaudeville specialties and numerous comedy bits will engage “Girls From the Follies” in pleasurable entertainment at the Strand Theater next week. Featured as leaders of a large and versatile cast will be Gladys Clark and Sam Raynor, favorites with followers of Mutual Burlesque. Miss Clark is a beauty of blond cast and gifted with talents as a singer, dancer and skillful manipulator | of various musical instruments, and Sam Raynor is a comedian of the “ec- centric” school. Beauty will reign in the chorus and the sprightly girl delegates will be led by Zona Duval, an auburn tressed “blues” singer: Mae Raynor, Nozol Checking “Filu” Everywhere | Millions Breal:iing Head Colds and Warding off “Flu” Attacks with NOZOL 997, of Cold Germs First Loc¢gein the Hose NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro- tection. 1—Nozol releases vapors that breathe your cold away. 2—Nozol clings to the mem- braneof the nose and throat and germs cannot lodge. 8—Nozol washes away mucus and keeps the passages clear. Only aliquidcan doall three. Firstap- plication of Nozol brings prompt relicf. “Flu” and grippe germs cennot take hold in membranes that are well lubri- cated . .. such is the advice being given out by leading health authorities. Nozol ensts but little and you should vocalist and ingenue prima donna; Jean LeRoy with Miss Clark of course, the featured feminine. Mr. Raynor, chief funster, will be supported by John Crosby, Italian character comedian, Lew LeRoy with Miss Clark, of course, the and Frank Mallahan, leading man. WARDMAN PARK—“Quality Street.” “Quality Street” is the play for this week end that the Junior Theater is presenting _three times at Wardman Park. A Barrie play, it holds all of that inimitable writer's gift for char- acter portraits that one never forgets. The performances will be Friday mat- inee at 3:45, Friday evening at 8:15 and Saturday matinee at 2:30. Sarah Yearley comes as “guest” lead- ing lady in the capriclous role of Miss Phoebe. Walter Ferrell, another new- comer from the Theater Guild in New York, is the Capt. Brown, just home | [ from winning laurels at Waterloo. The Junior Theater popular actors complete a cast of those “dear people” that walk rght out of the pages of Barrie. The Junior Theater will continue to give weekly plays on Friday and Sat- urday throughout the season. JASCHA HEIFETZ—Tuesday. Jascha Heifetz, world-famous violinist, is announced to make his only concert appearance of the 1928-1929 season in Washington, at Poli's Theater, next Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, as the second attraction in Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Philharmonic Course. He wil be assisted by Isidor Achron at the piano. Mr. Heifetz's program opens with Locatelli's “Sonata in F Minor,” and includes Heifetz's own arrangement of Vivaldi’s “Larghetto” and Rameau's “Rigaudon.” Other composers represented on the program are Couperin, Bach, Mendels- sohn, Boulanger, Grieg, De Falla and Sarasate. Seats the concert are on sale at bureau in Droop's, 1300 G street northe west. END-GIGLI RECITAL ‘WEDNESDAY. Ruth Townsend, a singer with a rich voice and admirable artistry, who has many friends in Washington, where she | has made her home frequently, will be presented in joint recital with Benia- mino Gigli, Metropolitan tenor, by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, at the Mayflower Hotel next Wednesday morning, Janu- | ary 16, at 11:15 o’clock. Recently her friends here learned that Ruth Townsend became Mme. Milan_Petrovich during the late Sum- mer. M. Petrovich appeared in the first of Mrs. Townsend’s morning programs with Lucrezia Bori. Mary Howe, Washington composer and planist, will be at the plano for Ruth Townsend and Miguel Sandoval will be Signor Gigli's accompanist. The program will include old Italian, German lieder and other songs by | French and Russian composers. The TOWN duet from Act II of “La Gioconda” will be a feature. Tickets can be purchased from 1709 Twenty-first street northwest and, on the morning of the concert, at the hotel YEHUDI MENUHIN—FRIDAY. ‘Yehudi Menuhin, sensational 11-year- old boy violinist, whose amazing genius is one of the outstanding features of the New York musical season of 1928-29, will be heard in concert for the first time in Washington at Poli’s Theater Friday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, under the local management of Mrs. Wilson- Greene, ’l.éouls Persinger will be the accompa- nist. The program will include Vi “Concerto in G Minor,” Brahms' nata in D Minor,” Saint-Saens’ “Con- certo in B Minor,” Ernest Bloch's “Nigun” from *“Baal Shem: Sama- zeulih's “Chant d’Espagne” and Pag- anini’'s “I Palpiti.” Yehudi Menuhin will make his ‘Washington concert debut just 11 days before his twelfth birthday. He has already amazed sophisticated audiences | in Paris, San Francisco and New York, and his latest Manhattan concert was sold out for two weeks in advance. Seats for the Washington concert are on sale at the concert bureau, in Droop’s, 1300 G street northwest. ANGNA ENTERS—FRIDAY. Angna Enters, noted American dancer, will be presented for the first time to a Washington audience Friday at 4:30 p.m., at the National Theater, in her program of original “Episodes; Compositions in Dance Form.” Lately returned from London tri- | umphs, Miss Enters is now on her first transcontinental tour. Her program here will include many of her widely discussed numbers, such as “Feline,” when to the music of De- bussy she appears in a costume of black that makes the keynote of a half- fantastic, half-sinister and diabolical dance, and “Moyen Age,” the fantastic reanimation of a medieval queen. The program in detail is as follows: “Geschichten aus dem wiener wald,” Johann Strauss; “Feline,” Claude De- bussy; “Promenade,” Waldteufel; “Moy- en Age” Frescobaldi; “Antique a la " (very Directoire), first time, 0 music, “A Dance of Ad- olescence’ “Bourree,” Bac! ‘Fleld Day,” Sousa; cake walk, 189 of Heaven” (French Gothic), first time, “Goutier de Coinci; “Let Petit Berger,” Debussy; 1927 entr'acte (New York); “Contra Danse,” Beethoven. FLONZALEY QUARTET— JANUARY 17. The _internationally renowned Flon- zaley Quartet will be heard for the last time in the city of Washington Thurs- day, January 17, at 8:15 p.m., in the auditorium of Central High School, un- der the auspices of the Community In- stitute of this city. This foremost chamber-music organ- ization of the world, dedicated, as it is, to the highest musical ideals, has car- ried its message of beauty and joy into many lands in the past 25 years, and, now that the hour for its dissolution has arrived, promises to present the most beautiful program of its career to the music lovers of the National Capital. Its final appearance in concert here is being awaited with a keen interest and a deep regret by all lovers of music in the Capital City and throughout the entire country. Tickets are on sale at the Willard newsstand, the American Automobile Assoclation and the Community Insti- tute in Franklin Administration Build- lng.t ‘Thirteenth and K streets nortn- west. E. M. Newman, January 20. E. M. Newman, with an unusually colorful series of five travel talks, be- gins his annual season at the National | Sunday afternoon, January 20. “Romantic Rambles” is ‘the title of the “journey,” which is replete with novelty, romance, beauty, history and charm. The places to be visited are You’ll Be Pleasantly Surprised at the Value and avings in the January 1,000 Pieces American Made Lingerie Oc A lovely groun of underwear, fashioned of fine quality wash fabrics . . . dainty crepe, novelty striped fabrics, muslin or cambric; tailored or trimmed, in many Regular_and Extra Sizes Gowns Slips Bloomers Step-ins pretty styles. et a bottle today at your druggist. ake no chances, particularly with the {pseacat prevalence of fiu Underwear Sale Our buyer has just purchased a wonderful lot of dainty undies and to this has been added higher priced underwear from our regular stock . . . remainders of special purchases, etc. You'll make no mistake buying a plenti- ful supply . . . for the values are marvelous! Super-Rayon Underwear Gowns Pajamas Combinations Chemises Step-ins Bloomers | An attractive group of dainty undies. . .at a special low price! To see them is to buy many pieces—for they are beautiful . .. pastel tints . . . dainty lace trimmings or pipings and lovely 600 Handmade ‘Wonderful White These and Colors Chemises Corset Covers Drawers daintily ‘Whil Costume Downstairs Store Nightgowns lovely gowns | hand-sewn and embroidered in vines and flowers with various neckli and pastel Rayon Satin Well made slips carefully finished; of hi-lustre rayon satin in pastel tints. Sizes 34 to 44. value! tro 55¢ 1.09 Slips floral Palais Royal—Downstairs 2-Piece Crepe & Flannelette Pajamas Warm flannelette in novelty stripes or plain color applique. All sizes in Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips Beautiful slips of lus- rayon alpaca in white or color shadow hem: top, slight hip full- Deep strap 97¢ or crepe in pretty patterns. Store the Garden of Allab, Morocco and Alglers, Spain, Germany, London, England and Scotland. Mr. Newman has recently returned from these countries with up-to-the-minute im- pressions revealing conditions as they are today. This series is said to be a treasure chest of rare, new and interest- ing scenes and inforrative stories on and off the beaten path. “SHAKESPEARE'S HEROINES"— Saturday. A lecture recital on “Shakespeare's Heroines” is to be given Saturday eve- ning at 8:15 at Hurst Hall, on the American University campus, Nebraska and Massachusetts avenues, by Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale, niece of Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. The recital is presented without charge as one of a series of similar events under the auspices of American University. As an original thinker Mrs. Forbes- Robertson Hale is sald to bring a fresh contribution to whatever subject she approaches, as well as sharing in dramatic expression the distinguished tradition of her uncle. In her lecture | work sponsors claim for her the right to be considered one of the foremost present-day apologists for progressive feminism. METROPOLITAN—"Abie’s Irish Rose.” Anne Nichols’ famous play, “Abie’s Irish Rose,” has been transplanted to the screen by Paramount and equipped with quality sound, featuring four im- | portant sequences’ with talking. A | beautiful musical score has been’ pre- pared for the picture, which is an \ A §¥===T = Y. OU never want to let a saving on Florsheim Shoes get by . . . the quality is the same . . . the styles are today’s finest . . . and the attraction of the sale price so outstanding that you certainly should pick a pair or two now . . . without fail, HE time to get in on this Sale is right away! In a few days your size will be gone. So, be fully warned, and get here now! nounced for the week, at Crandall's Metropolitan, beginning Saturday. Charles “Buddy” Rogers, Nancy Car- roll, Jean Hersholt and J. Farrell Mac- Donald carry the important roles, with a supporting cast also featured, includ- ing Ida Kramer and Bernard Gorcey, Cold Means Nothing to Race Enthusiast! Driving in the open, in all kinds | of weather, even those who are used to it will contract colds. They | needn’'t worry anyone who knows | a certain compound that comes in | | to this great Shoe Sale at SOMETHIXG had to be done! So intense has been the demand for these $3.65 sale shoes that sizes had become badly broken in many of the charming styles. So we marked-down many styles from the $4.85 Sale (formerly $6.50). And now women will again find all sizes and much greater values than ever. Including popular suedes—rep- tiles—tans, blacks and patent leathers. Don't delay! This Sale at Tth St. and “Arcade” stores only. [ 7th & K 3212 14th F“FLORSHEIM SHOES 7th & K who appeared in the original n.l{fn show during its remarkable run of five and one half years in New York. ‘The story of “Abie’s Irish Rose” is one of tremendous theme, according to Miss Nichols, the author and producer (Continued on Twentieth Page.) Pape's COLD COMPOUND to a Cold plain, white tablets. It kills a cold so quickly you can hardly believe it's the tablet that did it. Just one heads off a cold that’s coming on; a bad cold you've had for several days may take several. Even “flu” gives in to Pape’s Cold Compound, which any drug- gist can give you, for thirty-five cents. Everyone has suggestions whel? you have a cold, but this one vor! Adding More Styles, Greater Values, and Keener Interest Swanky’*> Boots Half Price! lking days. Were $10.75—now Man’s Shop 14th at G 3212 14th