Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 23

Attractions in Wa FARLE—Alice White in “Broadway Babies.” “Broadway Bables,” a singing, talk- | ing and dancing picture, which stars Alice White, is announced as the fea-| ture attraction at the Earle Theater Arlen and the new female menace of u, ',, Bue Carol i Olive Borden #nd S ke qum"'_ b the movies, Kay Prancis. A nflo & l.m B-mn. In & i Damita in “Girls’ Gone Wild.” = 'Noan Beery in "!m\#:fi'fie midnight show this week. Miss Bow (o, if you prefer, Clara) | AP Briase of San Luis “Brldee, of Ban Lus Com Love in the Laurel-Hardy “Broadway Bables” is a First Na-|gives a portrayal of a short-skirted and = - e y. V eel._ onteds. ___ tional Vitaphone production, with dia- | spangled bare-back rider under the s p.mm%fa‘. ot Tonteh mn“”a"'xi.zin’.u m:...,i’aua';‘.‘: and, AUL LS Hiapls sRd clysderss Cofberk in [l logue and music throughout. =vecial| canvas, in love with a tight-rope per-| Avalon oah’s Ark." i y in Myrne Loy in ““The Last V'lrnlnl 2 all.” “Siaes of Sand. musical numbers, written just for this| former. She dec:l:;a tonlllelnmhfl:ht— L e ‘Sauai.” Vitaphone reel. Comeas. Vi meds reel. picture, include “Broadway Baby s, | rope walking hers 50 that she can e oy Bue O ihe theme song; “Jig, Jig, Jigallo,” & |get a place on the circus program near | Ave, Gnnd gl o Gearse, O'Brien airly, done Wild. g%u.ngo nxm;;r;',: Sn:fny dancing number, which Miss to her beloved. She learns the wire- Z “Noah's Ark.” . el _Vitaphone reel. Tair. o White sings, and “Wishing_and Wlil-\b.lmc(ng art, but finds herself spurned St Phyllls Hi Qr"u:fl m adss end wnnnm Bord and = lle Taylor and " ing for Love” another fast-moviag | for the girl impersonated by Kay Fran- Clrolml ‘u_;gh %, Niltsen tu Belie Benuett in o; Ane‘;ve !‘M:nlng“_n Vi ‘Burniug the Wind. Ralon Tnce ‘n cracks, corners, around daneing number. A chorus of 50 danc- shington Theaters COI.l'MBlA—-—CllrI Bow in “Dangerous Curv Clara Bow in “Dangerous Curves will be the screen attraction at Loew's Columbia, starting Saturday. In this| Paramount all-talking picture Miss Bow | of “It” fame is supported by Richard cis. She perseveres, however, in her | Ambassad’r WEEK OF JULY 28 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. Photoplays at Washi;l—g—ton Theaters Next Week Sunday Wednesday Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday Alice White “Broadway Bables.” Alice wmn “Broadwa " Ban d Allce, White Ramon Novarro snd Henee Adorce i Laurs La Pla: “'Bcand medy. Vitaphone reel. reel. Monte_Blue and .Gladys Brockwell in, Comod! Vit, n “Sneapore Mutiny.* ““The Battle of the L L plumbing, behind ice box, under ing girls is seen In the musical comedy |Jove for the rope walker, and finally — s ol Ty i i scenes with Miss White. The Vitaphone | manages by a desperate move to save C tral Dotores Costello, in P : o R LR XL pantryshelves, beneath laundry-tubs orchestra, directed by Louls Silvers, him from disgrace and bring him to a | Lentra e oan A - Tho Sausii gl and where itis dark, damp or dusty. D e story 1 adapted from Jay Gel: | “Mano Moviesons acts the M-G-M RN otenst CAmion Mrens’ e Euat T e 3} hi 1 ver's novelette, “Broadway Musketeers,” News, Fox Movietone News, selected Cm:le T ) n Paris.” “Innocents of Paris.”” “The Bridge of San “Boecdr.” and concerns the experiences of three ! short subjects and the Columbia Or- el . xn'hnt_l_a Bin " ‘Synthetfe Sin." “‘Girls Gone Wild. ok = e . Luis Rey.’ E litle dancing girls on the Great White | chestra wil compleu the program. : Bl Dove and otton~ m n.':m. ibert in | Withttor soatheshin apricsrs o Way. Miss White portrays one, of | St colLien atil thievothersYhrerplaved 1 | R Co “y et cration " Comody, _Tnk Y g‘elf hl‘:r%fiphce& Spray them Sally Eflers and_Marion (“Peanuts”) | 0 = % irect wi it Byron. Charles Delaney is seen oppo- CANADIAN NEAR 7 | Elite Dark, Dark. Dark. oRe diagven site the ;‘m and the cast includes also | Sl Fred Kohler, Lous Natheaux, Tom Dil- G e - <o o o i zan doseyn Loe. Mnurice Biser, menrs| BICYCLES TO BORDER | - Crie e O T NECkn O B> VIR |Hippodr’me ax “Welf of Wall Strest. B 3 °"§r‘°:g“:“,""}“‘l‘)‘1’fl’! SR '"’” Tencvgguile( Tast Freignt.: " “Fart_Fre Happy: Heel Crawling insects are hardier thanfly- S uscl e Carol in May McAvoy e g Hi 0]t & H i i Merwyn Le Roy. a graduate of the musl- Trynqling me q“ebec to Wind- QMas Busch and T o I e pace e e and ing insects. They run and hide but cal comedy and vaudeville stage, Home “Aliby. '-lrx,‘. Dora;mnfl“- Vitaphone reel. Comedy. i Yevmar Gdnn~ | die quickly from effects of Flit vapor. - = | Cartoon. air.”"_Come ) ration.” Comedy. = P FOX—"Masquerade.” [ Huex: to See Son, Father Canmot | — Fairban ‘::g{‘n "flé: in Jobn | zc"m e i | SprayFlitweeklytopreventbreeding. Another Fox Movietone talking pro- | Enter United States. Leader ‘Habess Corpus.” Bt of AL ¥ duction, “Masquerade,” will be fea- B X | —— T ~Irene Rich 3 - tured at the Fox next week, beginning | T Liberty ““}'é:m }';':.‘373:?:"‘ Forelen ca “'”:::e,i._m" " s Fairbanks. ir. ’ Saturday of this week. Its leading play-| WINDSOR, Ontarlo (Special) —Four | ““The Duke Steps Out.” oAb el s — gy -~ ’ a h ow ers are Leila Hyams, Alan Birmingham, hundred miles ridden on a bicycle from | — o ~ " Buddy nmuvm Bob fi“"" J. Farrell MacDonald and Clyde Cook. | Sherbrooke, Quebec, to Toronto by a|New A Sons These “Twin THegers “Heading Westward.” q.Masquerade” is described as & com- | man who is two years short of the Present. _“Ladies M".';::.“: s i 36y Tonie edy drama, dealing with complications Dolores Cast rinne Gr in s ary Cooper in which arise when & wealthy young New | J¢Puted life span of three score and 10 R“hmond Dark. o Giad Rag Doil" “The, Saturdsr's Children. (yrday's Children ool o ! wiorf B ! York clubman falls in love at first Vears. Thence to Windsor by train— SleEsueins vs. Ve _ subsidia _ Subsidiaries. ___ subsidiarie ‘subsidiartes. | sight with a “lady burglar,” and a althovgh friends protested—to come Bhyili “John Boles and John Boles and Lon Chaney Norman Kerry in Ken Maynard in_ | soclety bandit discovers he so closely and see a son who lives in Detroit. ‘Office Scandal.” Carlotia King Carlotts Xing “Wh " o 'THe Dopimen” ‘Fhe Gloricus Tran. | T ::‘“"";:"x;:‘,;;";a{e‘cgh}\°“"‘ man that he qpen g jaconic refusal to be allowed to Savoy VAT one aeect. _ Vvitashany Suniser X “The Dt Sengs T robeay o s ot . Alan Birmingham, a Fox recruit from | enter the United States. That is the ' et e o"’..,,'",, ad Reuth Chatterton tn = | I s roa c es the speaking stage, plays the dual role | story told by C. T. Pressland of Sher- Tal(omn Folties o 195 Foriies ot 98 The Dummy. “Ons Stolen Niene | of clubman and gentleman crook. Clyde prooke. dpmsbe o i L Figt T RrerTy = L | com with the mmw i 0 O LSS0l ot Anlmusiug cock- | snay)monilives itDetolt iand Tojust (| g l| A : “High Voltage | ON YouR RADIO black bemd~ ney valet. Others include Arnold Lucy | ol “Show Jsoat Vitaphone reel Roach comed: | decided that I would like to come and 2 and Rita e Roy, a new 'find.” The | pay him a visit.” Mr. Pressiand o | = e e Jome Vitaphone subject. | Frery Wednesda sle and story is from the novel “The Brass plained. T felt that the rafl fare fs a| ~— George O'Brien and c'n;]. OBrlen ar k. Wotton, T Laura La Plante | toog by the L ’25""“ See Bowl.” by Louis Joseph Vance. good deal of expense, 5o T just trundled | IR oysny e “stother's Boy." “Mother s Boy. “spandal.” | @rom e e e ek The stage program, with John Trving | 3it my bicycle and set off for the bor- | YOIk “Noahin Ark” Vitaphone reei. Vitaphone ree Vitaphone subiect. | Pisher as master of ceremonies, will present the Sixteen Gorgeous Foxettes, | the Forty Fox Jazzmanians and other entertainers. The Fox Movietone News, Fox silent news and other subsidiary features will round out the program PALACE ver of Romance.” Charles (“Buddy”) Rogers, Mary Brian, June Collyer, Wallace Beery and Henry B. Walthall are comprised in the 1%t of stars in Paramount’s talking pic- | turization of Booth Tarkington's fa- mous story. “Magnolia.” which arrives at Loew's Palace Saturday. It offers a new kind of a role for Buddy, who ap- pears as a soft-mannered vouth who returns to his paternal home on a Mississippi plantation to be confronted with duels and feuds. Refusing to tism nearly a dozen separate causes fight, he is branded a coward. On a are assigned. Some vipe?d to medi- river boat he accidentally gets the cines—some torture for years. Some better of a well known killer, and when may be absolutely incurable. Even he returns to the plantation he s the greatest medical authorities in received with open arms, his reputa- America can't always tell, Our own tion_having preceded him. There also answer is simply what thousands of he finds his true love in Mary Brian, the sister of the girl he thought he loved. On the stage Herbert Rawlinson will guide the Palace Syncopators and in- | troduce the entertainers in the C. A. Niggemeyer production, “Let's Go.” which features the musical comedy team, Heller and Riley; the Pive Brachs. the Risley Quartet. Al and Gussie Blum, Four Fast Feet and the Dave Gould | Girls, the gliding dancers. The Palace Concert Orchestra, Charles Gaige at. the console organ, the Fox Moviet.1e News. the M-G-M News and usual house features will complete the program, M‘TTFOPHIJTA.\'—RICh:rd Barthel- mess in “Drag.” a new First National Vita- | phone picture, starring Richard Bar- thelmess, comes to ‘Theater on Saturday. It is the second Vitaphone feature with dialogue and sound in_which Barthelmess has ap- peared. The first, was “Weary River.” which became a hit throughout the country and is still breaking records. “Drag," Tt established Barthelmess as a speak- | ing star of the screen. Drag” concerns a young. ambitious newspaper man who goes to a small town to edit the local weekly paper.| While there he falls in love, and after | marrying finds himself supporting a whole family of parasitic “in-laws.” He | composes a musical show, called “The | Love Prince.” for the local Women's| Guild. Tts success encourages him to| 80 to New York. where he sells his play and finds that happiness which | eluded him in the small town. The story of “Drag” is based on the | novel by William Dudly Pelley. The| picture was directed by Frank Lloyd. ! who also made “Weary River.” The| supporting cast, includes Lila Lee, Alice Day, Katherine Ward, Margaret Field- | ing. Tucien Littlefleld and Tom Dugan. “Drag” Is described as “a hundred per cent talking pieture.” g We have d st them price for immediate clear- a a derful choice of new and c S| sleeves, and are featured in one and two piece models. Smartly b plaits, assortment of lovely Summer c c THIRD Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street *Trade mark. the Metropolitan | | der. When T went across in the ferry | the United States immigration officers tasked me a lot of questions and then sald, -You ean’t come in’ T don't re. member any of the questions now. is a little disheartening to make sucM a long journey only to meet with dis- | border. appointment at the I don't | | know what I shall do.” Achmg Arms, l.egs, Neck and Back— Are They Incurable? ‘To neuritis, arthritis and rheuma- users of Mountain Valley Mineral | Water, from Hot Springs, Ark. have said after drinking this nat- ural mineral water at home. Let us tell you. There may be cases like yours in our records. Call Met. 1062 for further information. ‘Mountam Valley Water Co I\tla’ntic'1 C‘ity ROUND TRIP Sunday, July 28 Similar Excursions Aug. 11-25 Sept. 8-22 Arrives Atlantic City | 11:00 M Returning Same Day Leaves Atlantic Clty Leaves Philadeiphia 9:15Mm 1 Eastern Standerd Time | Clearance Sale! | Reduced to 147 selected 125 resses from our regular ock and are presenting at this very low nce. The models are ssorted and offer a won- Some are with lever styles. leeveless, o thers tailored, perky various necklines, tucks and belts—an ows, olors in silk piques, printed repes, flat crepes and rajah. FLOOR. | [ e el e I el EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEME(EEEEE e F T housands .of Dollars’ Worth of Furniture Sacrificed! A STUPENDOUS clearance of floor samples, broken lots, odd pieces and warehouse left- overs, some slightly marred or scratched, but every one representing SA VINGS that are SPECTACULAR! NATIONAL FURNITURE CO'S or Thursday and Friday This is an opportunity that may NEVER come again, and if you want to take advantage of it, you had better come in EARLY tomorrow, as we are closed Saturday and this sale is for TWO DAYS ONLY. Everything sold “AS IS.” Easy Terms, As Usual, Apply to Above Merchandise Piece Mohair Living Room Suite Formerly $185.00 $98.00 $5.00 Down 3-Piece Jacqr Velour Living Room Suite Formerly $119.00 $59.00 $5.00 Down 3-Piece Fiber Suite For Sun Parior or Porch Formerly $34.50 $15.95 Easy Terms Piece Velour Duofold Bed- Davenport Suite Formerly $119.50 $59.50 $5.00 Down Double Deck 90-Coil Springs Formerly $9.50 $4.95 $1.00 Down 4-Piece Walnut- Veneer Bedroom Suite Formerly $179.00 $89.75 $5.00 Down MAHOGANY CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH Formerly $42.50. $1.00 Down 3.Piece Jacquard Velour Bed- Davenport Suite Formerly $155.00 $79.50 $5.00 Down 5-Piece Green Enameled Bedroom Suite Formerly $176.00 $89.00 $5.00 Down Walnut-Finished Metal Beds Formerly $4.50 to $8 $2.95 No Phone Ord AR S S RUTA R Store Closed Every Saturday During July and August Store Open at 8 A.M 10.Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite Formerlv $192.50 $98.00 $5.00 Down 10-Piece Walnut- Finished Dining Room Suite Formerly $120.50 $69.50 $5.00 Down 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Bed- Davenport Suite Formerly $195.00 $109.75 $5.00 Down 4.Piece Walnut- Finished Bedroom Suite Formerly $95.00 $49.00 $5.00 Down -Piece Decorated Breakfast Set Formerly $29.75 $14.95 $1.00 Down Walnut-Finished Day-Bed and Mattress Formerly $25.00 $12.95 $1.00 Down BRIDGE AND FLOOR LAMPS, YOUR CHOICE, Formerly $10 to $I2. Easy Terms A : . (olc——— o[ e——=[o[——=|o|e——o[e=——= [ o] e—= 0| e—— 0] e—F—|n[e—r—0[ =——0[0[———[o[——[o]le——oa]le——"— o/ ——[d]