Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 30

¢ \ K_O! TARY 10 Sunday Monday “THE FVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. U.° WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8~ Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Jack Butter New: he Ja tAnbuull'r cl nd Egg Man.” But; Comedy. - Dorothy Mackaill_and Dor By Mackall and Dorothy Mackaill and k Mulball in *The ter and Egg Man.” ews. _Comedy. Lewis Stone in “The Freedom of the Prers. News. _Comedy. Tewis Stone 1n “The Fre=dom of the News. _Comedy. William Haines and Marion Davies in “Show _People.” Jack Duffy comedy. Tom Moore in “Anybody Here Seen Kelly. Comedy. _Serial. |Apollo Clara Bow in “Three Week Ends.” Tnies ,ye"-i'x‘fl'u" Jack Duffy comedy. Jack Duffy comedy. Jack Holt in “Submarine.” Rrazy Kat _cartoon. Jack Holt n “Submarine." Krazy Kat_cartoon. G ewls and Derothy Gulliver in “Honeymoon Flats.” Sennett_comedy. Adolphe Menjou in “His_Private Life.” Oddity reel. Cartoon. _Comedsy. Ken Mavnard in “The Canson of Ad- ure."” venture. News. Comedy. Serial. John Gilbert and 1y Greta Garbo in ‘A Woman of Affairs.” Inkwell Imo_cartoo Ave. Grand “ John Gilbert and Inkwell Imp eartoon. Colleen Moore in “Synthetic 8in."” Lanrel-Hardy_comedy. Greta Garbo in ‘Woman of Affairs."” Colleen Moore n “Synthetic Sin.” Laurel-Hardy_comedy. Cartoon. Ken Maynard in “The Canyon of Ad- enture."’ News. _Comedsy. George Jewis and Dorothy Gulliyer in “Honeymoon > Comedy. _Se Cameo Dark. ninier. Md. Mt. George O'Brien in “Bunrige.” George O'Brien in “Sunrige.” medy. Topics. Comedy. Topics. Pathe News. the News. Renee Adoree and “Michigan Comedy. _Rarebi Nancy Drexel in “Prep and Pep.” Sennett comedy. x News. Ralph_Tnce in “Singapors Mutiny.” Serial Pathe Review Bob Bteele T Nig] hif “Naughty Baby.” Thelma Yodd and Chester Conkiin_ in The Haunted ouse.” Carolina Th ch elma Todd and Florence Vidor and ester Conklin in Ibert Conti in “The Haunted “The Magnificent House.” Flirt.” Touise Brooks and Victor McLaglen in “A Gigl tn Every ort.” Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi in “Tenth Avenue.” Richard Barthelmess and Molly O'Day in “The Patent, Leather William Bovd and Eleanor Faire in “The Yankee Clipper.” Milton Sills and Central Dokl e Milton Sills and Dorgthy NMackaill in News. Charles Rowers and Mary_Brian_in “Some One to Love." e Barker. Novelty reel. _Comedy Comedy. Audrey Ferris in “Beware of Bachelors." Varlety reel. Comedy. Farrell MpcDonald in “'Riley the Cop.” Hodge Podze. Cartoon David Rollins in “Prep and Pep.” Jack Duffs comedy. Review. Radiozrams. Galleen Moors Tke and Mike comedy. Soortlieht_reel. Lon Charey in ““West of Zanzibar.” Bobby Vernon comedy. News. Comedy. Chevy Cha. Odds Adolphe Menjou in “His_Private Life.” Laurel-Hardy_comedy: Audrey Ferris in «“Beware of Bachelors.” ity reel. ~Cartoon. News. Comedy. Dorothy Mackaill and Lowell Sherman in s George Lewls and Dorothy Gulliver in, “Honeymoon _Flats.” Frankie Darro in “The Circus Kid.” Screen Snapshots. “Collegians.” No. 6. Rin Tin Tin in “The Million-Dollar Collar.” our Gang comedy. Sportlight. _Serial, Ton Chaney. Mary Nolzn and M Lionel “Barrvmore in “West of 7anzibar.” Circle Lionel Barrvmore | “West_of zanzibar.” Ton Chaney. Dorothy Gulliver- Mary Nolan and i George Lewis and Bryant washburn in “Honeymoon_Flats.” Clara Bow ai Neil Hamilton in “Three Week Ends.” Our_Gane_comedy. Clara_Bow and Neil Hamilton in “Three Week Ends.” Our Gang_comedy. “Napoleon.” Karl Dane and George K. Arthur n “Brotherly_L Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in ““The Parker.” Cameo_romedsy. Colony Dumbarton Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in rethy ] Ralph Ince and Sally O'Neil in yHardbailed.” o Barkel comedy. T. edy ck mec artha Rleep T in “The Little Yellow Honse. " Comedy. Jacaueline F. X. B Norman Kerry and Pauline_Starke in “Man. Woman and Wife.”_Comedy. queline Joean and jushman in “The Charge of the Ganche Anpa Q. Nilsson in “Ned McCob! Daughte Arthur Lake comedy. Comeds. Norman Kerry and Pola_Negri in “The Woman From Moscow. medy. Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen in “Manhat!an Cocktail.”” News. “Jack Pickford and Olive Borden i ar.” Ramon Novarro in R “A Certain_ Young Man News. Comedy. Elite “A Certain Young an News. k Mulhall and orothy Mackaill in “Water Front.” Comedy. Ton Novarro in Comeds. Billie Dove n “The Night Watch.” Comedy. Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in “Baby Cyclone.” Novelty. News. Rex Bell 1n “Wild West Ro- mance." Comedy. _Serial Monte Blue and Racuel Torres in “White Shadows in the South Seas' Audrey Ferris and A illiam Collier. ir.. in Willl . wi % Emplre “Beware of Bachelors.” *Bewars of Bachelors.” Comedy. Comeds. ydrey Ferris and Norma Telmadge in iam Colller, ir.. in “The We oman Disputed ™ Aesop_Fable Sallv_ONeil 1n “The Floating eve ol News. _Comedy. Marceline Dav_and Don_Alverado in “Driftwood.” Barney Gocgle comeds. Bill C>dy in “Wolves of the City." . Varietv reel. Winnie Winkel comedy. Tom Mix in “The Deadwood Coach.” Our Gang comedy. Snortlicht teel._Serial. Hip’odrome e i Sireus Snapshots. Comeds. Sue Carroll and Sue_Carroll and Arthur Lake in Arthur Lake in “The Afr Circus" Snapshots Lilliar_Gish 1 “The Wind.” Comedy. Comedy. Tois Sherman in “The Scarlet Dove.” Subsidiary reels. Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in “Beau_ Broadway.” Comedy. Richard Dix in “Moran of the arines. Cartoon. _Comeds. Colleen Moore, in “Oh. Kay.” Comedy. News. "’ ‘Marion Davi 'Tome ““Show People. - nd Marion Davies and William Haines in William Haines in D Krazy_Kat_cartoon, Georze Lewis and orothy Gulliver in Show People.” “Honeymoon Flats. Comeds. Audrey Ferris and Wwilliam Collier. Jr.. in “Beware of Bachelors.” News. _Comedy. Georee O'Brien and Janet Gavnor in “‘Sunrise. Inkwell Tmn _eartoon. Raloh Ince and Sally O'Neil in “Hardboiled " News. _Comeds. Conrad Nagel in “The Michigan Kid." Max Davidson comedy. Variety reel. _Serial. Krazy Kat cartoon. George Bancroft in “The Docks of New York." - Dor Comeyd. Serial. Leader Tois Moran In_“Don't Marry.” Carto “The_Crystal Oup.’ George_O'Brien v, Cartoon. n & othy Mackaill in “Honor flound. o Comeds. Sivde Cook and Louise Fazenda in “Pay a< You Enter.” Comedy. Novelty. Ricardo Cortez in “Ladies of the Night Club.” " Curiosity. Comedy. Ranger. the dog, in “Swift Shadows.” Richard Barthelmess in “Amateur Gentlemen Ton_Chaney in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” Comedy. Sports. Serfal. Monte_Biue in Liberty the South Seas. T “The Port of “Tha Port o «White Shadows in Missing Girls.” Missing Girls. = Charlie Chese Charlie Chase ‘comedy. comedy. Bryant washburn. in “Midnight_Life." Curinsity. Virzinia_Lee Corbin in “The_Head of the Family." Comedy. _Variety. Jack Holt Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen in “Manbattan Cocktail.” Comedy. _News. Snapshots. _Comedy. Conrad Nagel and New A bl “The Mic! ! News.__Comed: Conrad Nagel and - Aifir\vmw n “The € ow Gir e Adoree in " Max Ma-id-on comedy. Duchess. McGuire comeds. Emil Jennings in “The Last Command.” New! Cameo_comeds. Tom Mix in “Th Dendwood Coach. Variety reel. Billy_Dooley_comedy. Bill O6dy in Victor_McLaglen 11, “The River Pirate. Comeds. News. Princess News. _Comedy. ct len in e RMer Birace.t “The Weddine Maren” Eric_von Strohelm in Comedy. Haarold_Lloy News. comedy. Eric von Stroheim in “The Weddine March™ Harold Lloyd comedy. Joseph Schildkraut 1 “Turkish Delieht.” Vaudeville. Cartoon. n Charlie Murray in “The Headman.” Jack Holt in “Avalanche.” Serial. Comedy. Negri 1n wrhe Swoman, From w. Savoy AnDfed” MoCorn's Sennett,_comedy. . _Nilsson in Buster_Keaton in, & slecer “The Cameraman.” 5 ews. D or “rariety reel Dolores Del Rio in “'Revenge.” Bobby_Vernon comedy. Eve Southern in “ipe” Naughty ichess.” Novelty reel. Comedy Ralph Ince and Sally O'Neil in “Hardbofled.” Horton_comedy. Frankie Darro in “The Circus Kid." Billy Dooley comedy. Moscow. Snonkums comeds. Silver Dark. Seco Tew Codv and Victor McLaglen in Richard Arlen and Tom Moore and Harry Lauder in “Hunting_Lower. Comedy. Richard Dix in “Moran of the News. Afleen Prinele in “Mother Machree.” “Bapy. Cyclone.” omed: Comedy. Seena Owen in “His Last Haul.” Comedy. Nancy Carrell in “Manhattan Coektall.” Comedy. _News. News. sning, . Davies_and arion nvies M\:{Hum "DR‘AC? in Tivoli Marion Davies and William Hatnes in “Show_People"” News. _Ca Colleen Moore in «“gynthetic Sin” (syn.) (syn.) Var rtoon Colleen Mogre in “Synthetic Sin” (syn.) ety reel. Vita. short subfects. Vit Jack Holt 1 “Submarine Variety reel. (synchronized). a. short subiects. News Jack Holt in “'Submarine (synchronized). News. “ghow People” (syn.) News. _Cartoon. Dolores Del Rio in ““Revenge. Charlev Chase comedy. Takoma Dolores Del Rio in “‘Revenge.” Charles Chase ‘comedy. “Tenth Avenue. Comedy. Noveity. Tlis ver in Shirley FINS Avenue” “So This Mason in, Is Love ‘omedy. _Sportlight. “Gang”_romedy. Milton Sills in Barker.” “Prep and Pep. Pat s, ebe Daniels in “Gang” comeas. hat a_Night."” Ton Cheney in “West of Zanzibar. Max Davidson comedy. York Mosco Sennett comedy. Adoiphe Menjou in “His Private Life Inkwell Imp cartoon. ‘Snookums comeds. Te Alleen w_ Cody and Audrey Ferris and n Princle in Willlam Collier, ir.. in ‘A Single Man.” “Beware of Bachelors.” News. Comedy. Comedy. Lupino Lane comedy. Frankie Darro in “The Circus Kid." Screen Snapshots. JUNIOR THEATER 10 OPEN SEASON L“Little Women” to Be Pre- " sented at Wardman Park Friday Afternoon. The Junior Theater of Washington, an organization of professional actors specializing in plays for children, opens | Prt its 1929 season Priday. afternoon’ with the presentation, in Wardman Park ‘Theater, of “Little Women.” In working out its program the or- ganizers of the company have sought to work in conjunction with the mothers to select plays which they approve for their children. The cast includes Frank Arundel, Elizabeth Valentine and Louls Cruger. Friday's performance is at 3:30 o'clock, and on Saturdays, when two perform- ances are given, the curtain goes up at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock. Sothern to Appear. E. H. Sothern will appear early in March in connection with one of the lays in a dramatic recital of scenes m some of his famous roles. Plays from which the programs will be selected, many of them classic and , romantic dramas of 25 years ago, are as follows: “Little Women,” “Master Skylark,” “Twelfth Night,” “Prince and Pauper,” Cinderella,” “Make Be- Rich Girl,” “Another King Legend,” “Seven Old Ladies of Laven- der Town,” “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” “Treasure Island,” “Robin Hood,” “The Great Wide World” and C! Bly.” Ballou and Bowerman in Favor. Dr. Prank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, and Dr. George F. Bower- , librarian, are supporters of the movement. The list of patrons and patronesses fncludes Mrs. James J. Davis, the Min- . Prochnik, Bidwell, Dr. and Mrs, John Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs, Marion Butler, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs, Truman Abbe, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing, Dr. and Mrs. Ze- Barney Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- dard, Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, Mrs, Josiah Van Orsdel, Miss Jessie Baker, Oswald Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs. Dion Scott Birney, Mrs. John J. O'Con- nor and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Tuebscher. Attractions in Washington Theaters romised a treat in the local ederick Lonsdale’s comedy hit, “The High Road.” next Monday night at the National Theater, where it will play for one week only. A Lonsdale premiere in Washington promises the brilliancy of the opera season, for many leaders of social Wash- » ington have arranged for theater par- ties, and the British Embassy will wel- come the all-English cast that Charles Dillingham has imported to this country to enact this Lonsdale gem. Prominent in the cast are Edna Best, Frederick Kerr, Herbert Marshall, Al- fred Drayton, H. Reeves-Smith, Lionel Pape, Hilda Spong, Winifred Harris, John Williams, Mimi Jordan, MacKenzie Ward, Edward Martyn and others. “The High Road,” before its debut in New York, ran for over two solid years at the Shaftsbury Theater in London. Matinees will be given Wednesday and &aturday. BELASCO—"“Queen High.” o soas Sy puedioion Sh.2e U 3 r, Frank Gallagher, Helen Ault and Renee Ham- ilton, in the cast of this most modern and most popular of musical comedy “Queen High,” which ran for over & on Broadway, is said to rival “No, 0. Nanette” for round-the-world popu- larity. It was the oustanding New York musical comedy hit two seasons ago, and has duplicated its success in , Paris, Vienna and the four corners of the globe. Laurence Schwab and B. G. de Sylva are responsible for the book andylyrics of “Queen High,” and Lewis B @ naler composed the melodius score, which mam song hits such at “It Pays to Advertise,” “Cross Your Heart,” “Everys hi Will Happen for the Best,” "Wulllg'\)’ll Mend gpgnmken Heart” and «you Must Have Been a ‘Wonderful Babyl Lean and Cleo Mayfield have jgned for a two-week visit with &e:..n csog;s Savoy Musicomedians, and will appear week after next. “SIEGFRIED”"—Tomorrow. The final two performances of the current Washington engagement of the German Grand Opera —which al- re: has given three performances uri:{ug; the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene at Poli’s ‘Theater—will be given at that theater tomorrow and Saturday evenings, respectively, wm: “Siegfried” and “Gotterdammerung’ esented in the order named. ‘Karl Joern will sing the title Tole in “Siegfried” with Juliette Lippe in the de. rnlme ut'B will have the ml:J ‘&5 ried in “Gotterdammerung™ i’:g gfl'fih the Bruennhilde Tole. Dr. Walter Rabl will conduct both rformances. pesnu are on sale at the concert bu- in Droop's, 1300 G street north- rwe:s‘:: and at the box office of Poll's Theat 2 STRAND—“Flapper Follies.” . o ‘Mae Dix and her “Flapper Follies” provide next week’s entertainment at the Strand Theater. While Miss Dix herself commands a lion’s share of the amnufln, m.;z“:h'.hfi talented principals as well as & and enex?gme chorus of singing and dancing maids contribute to the pro- gram. _ Madeline MCcEvoy, contralto prima donna; Ruth Hamilton, auburn- haired soubrette; Jack (X Tramp) Mon- tague and Johnny (Rags) Ragland comedians; ‘Tom Fairclough, leading man, and Jess Mack, a singing juventle, are listed as Miss Dix’s principal sup- in various comedy and musical terludes. ummlnent scenic features will be «rand of Dykes” with characteristic Holland setting and costumes; “Lady of the Vase,” in which lovely Dresdens come to life; “The Court of Spain,” & dance creation, and, as a lively act finale, & bluuisbtrutun% .hlmmmc‘py‘u num- chorus and pri 3 “ifi“fifi?fif feature will be a Hindu dancer. There will also be a special show from New York as as added at- traction, in keeping with the policy of the Strand during the last few ‘weeks. Of interest is the announcement of a wrestling match this Thursday eve- ning between Joe Turner and the “Masked Marvel.” WARDMAN PARK—*“Little ‘Women.” “Little Women,” by the Junior The- ater, is the offering at Wardman Park this Friday and Saturday, with matinee Friday at 3:30, matinee Saturday at 2:30 and Saturday evening at 8:15. The big appeal of Louisa Alcott’s classic of chil has not time or place, for it 1s to the heart of family ties. Significant in the uction, this week, is the addition the company of three artists who come from leading companies of the ‘English-speaking stage. The “imaginative beauty of fine plays” is the ideal behind this move- ment at Wardman Park. Flizabeth Valentine, who will play Jo, among her traditions counts a lnv‘: te Mr. Sothern it ?é’fl?fi‘ Frank Arundel, th: nish of an artist from the Alexander Theater, in London, Louis Cruger, as Laurle, completes list of newcomers. The next play in the repertory will be “Robin Hood,” in a dramatic version, with Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” to follow. DR. ROSELLI, Tomorrow. The Community Institute of Wash- ington will present at Central Commu- nity Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, tomorrow night the distin- guished Italian traveler, Dr. Bruno Ro- selli, in an illustrated lecture on the rediscovery of the buried Roman city Leptis Magna, in the North African desert near Tripoli. Dr. Roselli, who is known throughout the United States for his lectures on art and politics, was the first to bring to America pictures of Leptis Magna, on his return in 1927 from a Summer spent at the scene of the present excavations now being conducted by Italian arche- ologists. During the war Dr. Roselli received high honors from his govern- ment for his exploits on the Dolomite front. Tickets may be had at the Willard newsstand, the A. A. A. and at the door. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTEA, Tuesday. The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra is sched to play its fourth con- in Wi this next cert ‘ashington year Tuesday_afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Washington Auditorium. ‘The conductor will be Dr. Arthur Rodzinski, who has proved talented in this role, having at a moment's notice taken the place of Stoko who was . The program will include Brahm's “Sympheny. No. 1, C Minor,” Debussy's and the ° “La Mer” and the suite “Harry Janos,” by Kodaly. Tickets for the concert may be se- cured at the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, in Homer L. Kitt's, 1330 G street northwest. NEWMAN on “London,” Sunday. Sunday afternoon, at the National Theater, E. M. Newman, traveltalker, will cover with picture and story the highways and byways of London. It has been said that London never changes, yet, says Mr. Newman, it has so altered in recent years that Dickens or Dr. Johnson would not recognize it. British conservatism has in the past made photography exceedingly difficult in many important places. This year all the barriers were removed. After many years of patient waiting Mr. Newman was finally permitted to take his camera into many historic interiors and photograph halls, chambers, works of art and many other things heretofore rigidly banned. He does not present the London you have seen time and again on the tra: Jecture screen, but the worid’s metropo- lis as you have hoped to view it in pic- tures which many of you probably thought could not be obtained. THE REVELERS—Monday. ‘The Revelers, noted radio and record artists, said to be the highest paid en- tertainers before the millions of radio enthusiasts, will be heard in concert for the first time locally at Poli’s Theater next Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The program will include the entr'acte from “Naughty Marietta,” by Victor Herbert; Felix Arndt's famous “Nola,” a remarkable arrangement of Rach- maninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” a group of Negro spirituals, at least three piano novelties with vocal back- g&und and other songs to be announced T Seats for this concert are on sale at the concert bureau in Droop’s, 1300 G street northwest, and at the box office of Poli's Theater the afternoon of the concert. PALACE—“The Shopworn Angel” Nancy Carroll and Gary Cooper will be seen at Loew's Palace Saturday in their latest Paramount synchronized and talking picture, “The Shopworn Angel.” The story takes place in the period before America’s entry into the war, 1t is the love story of a boy, shy, bash- ful and honest, and a girl, gay giddy, charming and true. ‘The boy loves the girl for what he thinks she is, and (TS 4 SCRATCHES Stop the smarting and hasten the healing by prompt application of Resinol “FLU” No. 1,000,001 It was just a cold yesterday ~—just one of those “common colds”. He thought he'd throw it off in a day or two—but this morning when he started to get out of bed he felt peculiar. ‘Weak. Feverish and chilled by turns. The doctor was called. “FLU" Nearly every case of “fu” starts as a cold. You can exer- cise a certain amount of caution against colds, but if you've got to work for a living, you can't help exposing yourself to crowds. Therefore, the thing to do is to look with suspiciop upon every cold and every siga of a cold. vel | a_cast headed by George Bancroft, star the girl, knowing what she is, is con- vinced that she is not worthy of his love and decides to go out of his life. Just before the boy embarks for France he persuades her to marry him, and just as the ceremony is about to be performed she faints. He goes off with her memory in his heart and she deter- mines to live up to his idea of what she is. On the stage Wesley Eddy and the Palace Syncopators will be presented in a Loew-Publix production, “Southern Belles,” the cast including also the Four Dictators, a harmony quartet; the Or- mande Sisters, in songs and dances; Eddie Matthews, in dances and military routines, and the Albertina Rasch Girls. Added attractions will include the M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, the Palace Orchestra, led by Harry Borjes; Charles Gaige at the organ and usual house features. EARLE—"“The Wolf of Wall Street.” “The Wolf of Wall Street,” Para- mount's latest all-talking picture, with RELIABLE relief for nfl‘ forms of Piles. Just say PAZO to the druggist. Money-back o ngz in package. Tube wi goflz pipe, 75¢. Tin box, PILES CASE At the first sneeze, chill or headachy feeling, take Hilks Cascara-Quinine. These famous tablets break up a cold in one day because they do the four necessary things all at one time: 1. Check the Cold Germs 2. Allay the Fever 3. Open the Bowels 4 4. Tone the System Each Hill's tablet combines | these four effects. That’s why / Hill's is your safety-first meas-/ ure when cold germs attack. Get the red box—all drug. gists. tops Coldsin 1 Day/ of “Underworld” and “The Docks of New York”; Baclanova, former star of the Moscow Art Theater; Nancy Carroll and Paul Lukas, will be the screen fea- ture at the Earle Theater next week, beginning with the Friday midnight premiere, this week. “The Wolf of Wall Street” has been heralded as one of the most fascinating stories of the famous financial center ever to come to the screen. Through the medium of spoken words and sound effects the audience will experience the excitement and thrill of the stock mar- ket, where millions of dollars change hands dally. The background supplies a theme of love and faithlessness. While The Wolf, the financial king, played by George Bancroft, toys with ™ | millions of dollars and the destiny of thousands of people, his wife, whom he loves more than anything else in life, falls in love with his trusted:business assoclate. This theme is developed up to a powerful climax. This picture is also ngteworthy in that it means the first appearance of either George Bancroft or Baclanova on the talking screen. In addition, Baclanova sings two songs, one the theme song of the picture. Short-reel subjects of varied interest will complete the program. FOX—“The Ghost Talks.” ‘Willilam Fox is announcing his second Fox Movietone all-talking feature which opens the new field of farce comedy, yet untouched in the “talkies.” Wash- ington gets the world premiere of this latest picture, and in “The GhostTalks” is promised chills, thrills and laughter for Fox patrons this week. The feature is announced as unique in that it is presented from beginning to end with spoken lines, speedy in its action and with one Llugh-rrovokt.ng situation racing on the heels of another. Dorothy Burgess was recently recruit- ed from the stage for the cast of “The Ghost Talks.” Others include screen and stage players, with Charles Eaton, Helen Twelvetrees and Earle Foxe. To honor the anniversary of the birth of Lincoln an added feature will be offered. Chic Sale, credited as being one of the greatest delineators of char- acter roles, will be heard and scen in “Marching On.” As the old veteran who knew Lincoln Mr. Sale is said to . | score an absolute triumph. The stage show will also be offered 'rm: i list of star entertainers, and the orchestra. of 40 artists under Leon Brusiloff will offer Bela’s “Hungarian LustspfeL.” The Fox Movie- tone News also-will be a part of the pro- gram. o mmrom&g;‘:n- Redeeming Dolores Costello’s latest starring pro- duction, “The Redeeming Sin” the Vitaphone special in which she is pre- sented by Warner Bros, will be the screen attraction for its second week at Crandall's Metropolitan. The en- gnge;r;mc will end on Friday, Febru- ary 15. “The Redeeming Sin” is a _thrilling and glamorous romance of the Paris un- derworld in which Miss Costello plays the part of a cafe dancer—ruled by a thief and rescued by a young doctor, who is called to save the life of her young brother who has been accident- ally shot. Although surrounded by forces of evil she finally finds what she wants most—Ilove and peace. Miss Costello’s leading than is Con- rad Nagel, who has appeared with her in a number of recent productions. Other members of the cast are Georgle Stone, Lionel Belmore, Philippe De Lacy, Warner Richamond and Nina Quantero. The production was directed by Howard Bretherton, and was adapted for the screen by Harvey Gates. Other features also will be held over. Educational’s _all-talking comedy “The Eligible Mr. Bangs,” featuring Johnny Arthur and Edward Everett Horton, is the main offering of the short reels. COLUMBIA—“Alias Jimmy Valentine.” Jimmy Valentine, the famous cracker of safes and breaker of hearts, remains at Loew's Columbia for a second week, in “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” with Wil- liam Haines impersonating him. The great crook play is a synchronized pic- ture, with sequences in dialogue, pro- duced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The cast includes Leila Hyam, Karl Dane and Tully Marshall as pals of the fa- mous Jimmy, and Lionel Barrymore as the detective, Doyle. The safe cracker goes to a small town to rob the bank and does, but when about to leave he meets the daughter of the president of the bank and falls in love with her. Then he returns the money and secures a position in the bank. He has attained with a l;unmru“n'g the position of cashier and has won the heart of the girl when the detective on his trail arrives in town. He can prove nothing on Jimmy, but when his sweetheart’s young sister is the bank’s vault and no one can release resolves to crack the safe and rescue the children if it means his the supplemental features will be the noted picture of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin from Germany to America in three reels, the record of the flight being that reported by Lady ‘The M-G-M News, her arrest, Leadin, Drummond Hayes. E. 733 15th St. N.W. the Fox Movietone News lumbia Orchestra, under locked in fective April 1. Your Son How much you are living and planning for him (be he now ever so young) ! Especially are you determined that you will help him to secure a good education. If you live and keep your health, you will pro- vide the money; or at least you and he can work it out together. If your health breaks down completely or you don’t live, you want him to be able to go to college just the same. You can make sure with a Nylic Eduuhonll Send for “‘educational” circular NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President Call, write or telenhone to D. Krewson, Agency Director ‘Tel. Main 624 and the Coe rows, will complete the program. Ordered to Baltimore for Duty. Col. Oliver S. Eskridge, United States Infantry, commandant of the tank school at Fort Leonard Wood, Md., has been ordered to Baltimore for duty at headquarters, 3d Corps Area, in con< nection with Organized Reserves, ef- FEBRUARY SALE LIFETIME FUORNITORE EvERyY KARPEN Livine Room SUITE SHARPLY REDUCED IN THIS SALE Many Outstanding Values An outstanding feature of the February Sale is the number and variety of delightful new Karpen Living Room Suites that are reduced. Every suite is marked 'way down now. Savings amount to considerably more than you would ordinarily expect. Select yours at once. Smart Upholstered Karpen Suites Good looking Karpen Liv- ing Room Suite of 3 pieces in Every Upholstered Suite Reduced Gorgeously upholstered Karpen Suite, in gold and Jacquard velour; sofa, arm- chair and open armchair. . $175 Three - piece Overstuffed Suite in new figured velour, with sofa, armchair and Lloyd George type chair; very com- fortable. $195 Luxuriously designed Kar- pen Overstuffed Suite of three pieces, in velour and tapestry combination, with Lloyd George type chair. . $225 Mulberry velour uphol- stered Karpen Living Room Suite—cane panel type— three pieces with sofa, arm- chair and rocker. $158 Dwarf Grandfather Clock Solid Mahogany $49.50 <> > green damask; three pieces with open armchair harmoni- ously treated. b $283 Solid Mahogany Karpen carved frame Suite in plain color taupe mohair and seat tops in harmonious friezette; 3 pieces. $355 Overstuffed Karpen Living Room Suite in a beautiful shade of copper mohair; 3 pieces, with sofa, armchair and open armchair. $250 Karpen Overstuffed Suite in one of the more tasteful tapestry patterns; three pieces with large wing chair. $295 MAYER £Co. Seventh Street Between D and E