Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1930, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930, who has been barred from the track for forcing an opponent to his death. Lou is an innocent tool, but a success as & driver, and he falls in love with the town banker's daughter, The crooks B—11" between the two women. features include a talke tairs nnll Downstairs,” and The Evening Star-Universal news- at the time Napoleon is exiled to Elba.|ing in love with Geo: Barraud, a|then ensues Novarro, as one of his lieutenants, is| British officer. It is his Intention to| Added, sentenced to death, but by a clever ruse marry her, but orders carry him back |ing com escapes to an inn, where he forces a|to the front before the ceremony can|a special ail-col royalist young lady to hide him. She|be arranged. Barraud, shell-shocked, Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week WEEK_OF FEBRUARY 16 Sunday Dorothy_Mackaill Ambassad’r 18th & Col. Rd_ Apollo €2 R st Avalon 8612 Conn. Ave. Ave. Grand S15Pa. Av. SE. in “The Grest Divide . Comedy. Warner Bros.’ “Show of Shows." George Bancroft in ‘The Mighty.” 3 _Comedy. ‘Warner Bros “fiow of Shows. “Dorothy_Mackaill n “The Great Divide omedy. Georae Bancroft Warner Bros Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Dorothy_Mackaill n “The Great Divide.” Comedy. Warnes Bros.* Warnes ros.’ how of Show: " “Show of Shows.” Bebe Daniels in “Love Comes Along.” “Broadway Hoofer.” Vitaphone variety. __ Vitaphone veri Alice White Warner Bros.’ “Show of Shows." “Playing Around.” Vitaphone variety. Norma Shearer 1 “Thelr Own Desire.” Vitaphane variety. n “The Mighty.” kin Dee Vitaphone variety. Alice White T Jack Eagan n n ‘Plaving Around " *Broadway Hoofer." /itabnone variety. ___Vitaphone variety.. Monte “Blue Rod La Rocaue n “The Locked Door." Vituphone variety. Richard Dix in “Seven Keys to Bald- Dpate.” Vitaphone vailety. Duncan Sisters n “It's & Great Life.” Comedy. Billie_Dove now of: Shows.” Vitaphone_variety. Cameo s Mt. Rainier. Md Gary Cooper “The Virginia Act. in Gary Cooper in n " “The Virginian.” i _ News. News n “The Painied Angel” “The Painted Vita Billie_Duve Bebe Daniels Angel.” phene varlety Harry Green n That “The Kibitzer.” Comedy. 3 Comedy. _Act. _ Janet Gaynor in Christina Carolina 425 9th St. Comeds. Circle 2105 Pa. Are. Colony 4935 Ga. Ave Esther Ralston “The_Mighty.” Rudy Vallee in PThe vagabend Lover Comedy. e Dumbarton 134 . ik i A Glenn Tryon and Evelyn Brent Fairlawn Anacostia.D.C. * Famil #th and G S.E. “Harold Liovd “Welcome Dans medy News. Janet Gayn Jack Buchanan in Ha “Welcome Danger. Clive Brooke n “The Return of Sher- lock Holmes.™ in ‘Christin: Charles Farrell and ary Duncan Richard Dix in “Seven Keys o Bald- pate Comedy. _ Helen Kave in “Pointed Heels. Serial. New dnu‘ Garbo n ““The Kiss." phone variety. Moran and Mack in “Why Bring That D’ Vita Charles Farrell and Mary Duncan in “The River.” Ty Duncy n _“The River.” Gary_Cooper in “The Virginian.” arrymore Dolores_Costello in in i "Gen. Crack."” cond _Choice. Comedy. Geo t and George Bancroft and Conrad Veidt and G Rt Esther Raiston Mars Philbin in “The Last Per- in The Mighty.” formance.” Vitaphone variety. Vitaphone variety Dolores Costello “Duncan Sisters n in nd C ] hoice. “It's Gr g Vitaphone v: Victor McLaglen. El Brendel. and Fifi d'Orsay in “'Hot for Paris.” Victor McLaglen, El Brendel and Fifi d'Orsay in “"Hot for Paris.” Monte Blue o “Skin_Deep.” Vitaphore variety. Anna Q. Nilsson ‘Wallace MacDonald aris T Comeds ___“Blockade.” Tivon and clvn_Brent i “Broadway. “Side Street.” “Their Own Desire.” Vitaphone variety. “George Lewls and er Duncan _Sisters n a_Great Life.” Comedy. Norma Shearer Rudy Vallee and flally Blaine in ally Blaie in “The Vagabond “The Vaeabond ve: ver.”” irbl George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver n “Colleve Leve. Dorothy Gulliy n “College_Love.” Rudy Vallee and Corinne Grifith and Dunrll‘T Bisters Bebe "unmels in n 's & Great Life.” Vitaphone variety. Victor McLaglen Fiti d'Orsay in “'Hot for Paris.” William Boyd n “His First Command. Vitaphore variety. “Love Come: ___ Vitaphone v Glenn Tryon and Myrna Kennedy n “Skinner Steps Out."” Fred Kobler n ‘Hell's Heroes." ___ Comedy. Richard Barthelmess and Mation Nixon Grant Withers in “Suturday’s Children. n __News._ ___“Young Newheres."”_ Mary Nolan and Juges Murray n “Shanshiai Lady”_ Yold Liovd Tn. Comeds. News. “Children of the Whiriwind.” Comedy. ~ Buddy_Rogers 8 1 “Halfway to Heaven." Somedy. Jacqueline Logan Tom Tyler in n “Bachelor Girl.” Comedy. Seriul 3 J . Rev Hippodr'me “olsgosd Reve 808 K St. NW. “Hollywood Revue.” Comedy. &3 a Garbo in Gret “The Kiss. a Garbo in Carol Lombard in he Kiss.” “Big News. Sound act. medy. Color_classic. __Comedy Willlam Haines William Haines in in “Nayy Blues." Comedy. H Dolores_Costello D — “Second Cholce.” 13h & C NE. i in “Second Choice.” fores_Costello e Duncan_Sisters in, “IU's & Great Lite." Comeay. Duncan_Sisters_in D Rod La Rocaue n “The Locked Door." Vitaphone variety. ® Great Life.” Jack Eagan n “Broadway Hoofer." Vituphona variety. n “Battle of Paris.” Comedy. Clive Brooke o Leader Pth & E N.W. Liberty 1419 N. Capitol Richmond Alexandris, Va. Buster Keaton in “Steamboat Bill, Victor McLaglen in “Hot for Paris Gang comed: Cartoon. “The Little Fire- . brand.” Comedies. Comedies. News reel News. Joan Crawford in “Modern Maidens.” Comedy. Cartoon, “Rod Ta Rocque n “Capt. Hwagger.” Gomedies. - Fairbanks in His Forelgn witer DOUH*pga G “Blonde for & Night.” Victor McLagien in “Hot foi Paris. y. Gang comedy. Snapshots. __Cartoon. Snanshots. Gary Cooper Guary Cooper u “T“he Virginian. n “T'he, Virginian Sound_act. __Sound a “the horse, in Greta Garbo In t of Hate. “The Kiss." Act. dy. William_ Haines in “Navy Blues. Comedy. Cartoon W Evereit Horton Ed Savoy n 0_11th N.W i Wide Open.® phoe_variety. Dark. Jai William Powell and Helen Kane in “Pointed Hesls." Vitaphone Everett Horton § vide Open.” phone variety. Vitaphone varie Dolores Costello n “Second Cholce.” Comedy. Alma Bennett Sally Blaine in n “Midnight Daddi Comedy. “The Very Idea.” Comsdy. net Gaynor in Greta Garbo, in “Christinn.” *The Kis: “On With the Show.” “On With the Show.” Willlam Haines in “Navy Blue: “The Last " formance.” Dolores Costeilo in “Second Choice.” Bebe Daniels and John Boles in *Tak. Pk.. D. C. “Rio_Rita.” Bebe Daniels and Two Black Crows b i “Why Bring That . in “Rio_Rita.” Two Black Crows Dolores Costello in “Why Bring That “Hearts in Exile. p?” et Gaynor in ‘Christin Ken Maynai “Royal Rl Dolores Costello in “Heatts in Exile.” 3 . Bebe Dantels in “Love Comes Alcng.” Vitaphore variety. ichard Dix in “Seven Keys.to Bald- o pa Comedy. Tivoli 1th & York Ga. & Quebec “Loy D Beve Danlels in ve Comes Vitaphone variety. “I's @ John Barrymore m “Gen. Crack.” 1 it Comedy. John Barrymore in Comedy. Conrad Nazel Pred Kohler in mite.” omeds. n ell's Heroes."” Vitaphone veriety. uncan_Sisters George Bancroft n & ¢ Life” “The Mighty " Tatioon. Vitaphone varfety. “The Vitaphone George ‘l!lm:mi? Belle, Baker n n “Song of Love.” Vituphone variety. n Mighty.” variety. Juck Eagan in n “His Pirst Command.” Vituphone variety, “Broadway Hoofer.” Vituplionie variety. Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—Mitzi in “Sari.” ‘The famous little Mitzi in a revival of Emmerich Kalman's operetta “Sari” and in the first role she ever played in | this country just 16 years ago will re- appear at the National Theater next | week, commencing Sunday _evening. | The production opened in Philadelphia January 20 and was then carried to New York, where t remained for sev- ercl weeks. The supporting company, in addition .to an excellent cast, in- includes around hundred singers, dancers, gypsy and otherwise, and is | enhanced with settings designed by the | noted Willy Pogany, special ballet num- bers arranged by Albertina Rasch afd an orchestra ander the direction of Paul | Yartin. When Mitzi first appeared in “Sari” | she was an unknown Hungarian player, | but she carried her audiences by storm | and soon was sharing honors with the leading faverites of .the stage. .Her | naive mannérisms, -coupled with 'er | ability to sing, dance and act, have al- | ‘ways given her a charm peculiarly her own. POLI'S—Eleanor Painter in “The For- | tune Teller.” At Poli's Theater next week, com- mencing - Monday evening, _Eleanor Painter will appear in Victor Herbert's melodic gem “The Fortune Teller,” in which this prima donna has achieved one of the most distinctive successes of her career and which has been ac- | claimed the star feature of a very pros- | perous Victor Herbert festival else- | ‘where. Since her last visit to America Miss Painter to have improved a great deal, both vocally and histrionic- ally. Her rich, dramatic soprano voice | has increased in range, clarity and strength: her technique and artistry conspicuously developed and her dra- matic abilities show that her months abroad have materiaily aided her art. In “The Fortune Teller” she has to essay three distinct characters—Mu- sette, a ballet dancer; Irma, a gypsy fortune teller, and Fedor, a young offi- cer in the Hungarian army—each of which has a different singing range and & different medium of presentation. Miss Painter is surrounded by a com- pany that includes Eric Titus, Robert Pitkin, Sara Bair, Harry Hermsen. Wil- liam J. McCarthy, Philip Conyers, Sophia Robinson and many others, to- gether with a large and vocally good ensemble, an attractive ballet and the scenic investiture intact from the Jol- son Theater, New York City. GAYETY—“Hindu Belles.” Mutual Burlesque's next attraction at | the popular Gayety Theater will be | “Hindu Belles,” featuring Hinda Wau- sau, with Eddie Lloyd and George Mur- ray. Tinkling tunes of provocative mel- ody, tantalizing dance numbers gorge- ous in feminine pulchritude are some of its boasted merits. Eddie Lloyd and George Murray are the featured comics and the chorus is a | fast moving, finely trained organization | of real steppers and good lookers. Musi- | cal numbers and amusing skits follow | in quick succession as the show un- | folds. | ‘The Gayety offers special Wednesday and Friday nights, NEWMAN TRAVELTALK—Sunday. In_ “Vienna and Budape: the traveltalk of E. M. Newman at the Na- tlonal Theater Sunday afternoon, many | important photographs, for which per- | mission was impossible to get under | the old regime, were obtained this year. The result is' that the traveltalk is unique in its wealth of forbidden pic- tures. Wonderful examples of art, among them some of the masterpieces of the world, interiors never before | photographed by an American, are in- | cluded. History passes in review in the | rooms in which Napoleon and Marie Louise lived, including a glimpse of the | bed in which the Duke of Reichstadt, | their only son, died; cradle, the family | portraits—intimate glimpses which re- call the sad story of Napoleon's sec- | ond marriag | features | ‘The lghter side of Viennese life is | c: shown in the Wurstel Prater, on the | beaches and in the gardens, where | Strauss music sways the music-loving | crowds. Down the Danube to Buda- | pest reveals one of the most beautiful | of cities. Mr. Newman has brought not | only views of the magnificent architec- | ture, but has caught the atmosphere in the life of the people. “TODAY AND YESTERDAY.” Little has been printed about the in- cidental picture on the National The- ater program this week, entitled “Today and Yesterday,” a vi il motion picture | record of change and progress. Valuable motion picture records of the high-lights of the world’s history this three-reel subject and contrasted with present-day developments of the same events. From the storage vaults of one of the oldest film libraries these subjects were selected and assembled. /mong the first motion pictures ever for the past 35 years are gathered in | to his inauguration as President. Per- sonalities in this picture include also | the family of the late Czar of Russia, King Edward VII, Lillian_ Russell, ‘Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, David Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Or- lando, Calvin Coolidge when he ' was Governor of Massachusetts and later as President, the Kaiser of Germany as he was and as he is today and the for- mer Crown Prince Frederick Willlam of Germany. The principal feature of the National program, however, is the nine-reel sub- Jject, “Across the World With Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson,” featuring the three Boy Scouts in Africa, the John- son’s first talking picture. For the Washington engagement only, Robert Dick Douglas, a sophomore at George- town University, makes a personal ap- pearance each night at the intermis- sion of the film and tells the audience of expreiences while in Africa as one of the three Eagle Boy Scouts selected from a competition as a guest of the Johnsons. Dick, as he is known by his friends. hails from North Carolina, is 17 years of age and made the African trip little less than two years ago. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA— Tuesday. ‘The last concert of the season to be played here by the Philadelphia Orches- tra under the auspices of T. Arthur Smith will be given next Tuesday after- noon at Constitution Hall, under the direction of Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Efrem Zimbalist will.be the soloist. He will play the concerto written by Tschai- kowsky in 1878. It was first played by Adolf Brodsky at a philharmonic con-, cert in Vienna December 4, 1881, Tschaikowsky’s “Fifth Symphony in E Minor,” which opens the program, was written in 1888. The first parform- ance of the new work was in Petrograd, and in the following Spring it was played in Hamburg. ETHER WAVE MUSIC—Saturday. Zenaide Hanenfeldt, talented daugh- ter of Mme. M. M. Hanenfeldt of this city, is bringing Mr. Theremin's Te- markable instrument to ' Washington Saturday for a program of ether wave music. ‘This is the instrument that has o strings or keyboard, but from which music is produced by the performer’s simply waving the fingers, ahd some- tires the whole hand, above the metal Tods that are attached to a medium- sized box. The music Miss Hanenfeldt will play on this instrument at Memorial Conti~ nental Hall Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., will include: “Etude Opus 16, No. 3" (Chopin) ; Andante from Dvorak’s “New World Symphony”; “Waltz No. 15" (Brahms); “Vocalize” (Rachmaninoff), “Apres un Reve” (Faure), “Le Cygne” (Saint-Saens), “Pavane” (Ravel), and the first “Aerphonic Suite,” written for this instrument and orchestra by Schillinger. Miss Hanenfeldt will be assisted by Malton Boyce, well known pianist and organist of Washington. Mr. Boyce will play works by Chopin and Liszt. Mme. Hanenfeldt will give a short ex- planation concerning the instrument. T. Arthur Smith is assisting Mme. Hanenfeldt in sponsoring this event. ROSA PONSELLE—February 19, Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano of ‘the Metropolitan Opera Co. and gen- erally ranked as the premier soprano of the American concert and operatic stage, is announced for a concert ap- pearance at Poli’s Theater next Wed- nesday afternoon, February 19, at 4:30 o'clock. This is'the fourth attraction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's philharmonic cou iis is announced 8s Miss Ponselle’s only Washington concert ap- pearance this season. Miss Ponselle will be accompanied at the piano by Stuart Ross, who also will cortribute plano solos. The singer has arranged & program opening with the aria, “O nume tutelar,” from Spontinf’s . “La Vestale,” and including the ine from Verdi’s “II Trovatore,” l'\‘\us Night and All Around Was SUIL” Songs by Franz Schubert, Leo Delibe Max Reger, Ward Stephens and others will be included. ALL-LISZT PROGRAM—February 20. An “all-Liszt” program will oe given by Julia Schelling and Miksa Merson in the Italian garden of the Mayflower Thursday, February 20, This entertalnment is to be in the nature of a lecture-recital, Miss Schell- g has chosen three short sketches for her part of ‘the program—"Love,” “Death” and “Immortality.” In these | she depicts the life of the great planist and composer, 1.iszt. Mr. Merson has chosen some rare compositions of the master seldom heard in America. It is unusual in that this “all-Liszt’ program will be played by a Hungarian who will interpret the gres est Hungarian composer. of all time. Wagner says of the “B Minor Sonata” taken and shown are those of Grover @leveland escorting Willlam McKinley to be included in the m February 20 that it is not on]y Liszt's greatest composition, but one of the greatest compositions for the plano ever created. TO PRESENT “THE ROSAR As a result of repeated requests from many Washington friends who have seen the St. Mary's Players in their former successes, “My New Curate” and “The Angelus,” it is announced, the players will present on the afternoon and evening of Sunday, February 23, at the National Theater, Washington, their latest production, “The Rosary,” for the benefit of St. Mary’s Industrial School, at Carroll Station, Baltimore, Md. The cast, which is under the direc- tion of Edward J. Meehan, includes Jossph Flynn, Margaret Kelly, Frank Roberto, Bernadine Kraus, Frank Mar- | Iyn, Angelo Roberto, Frank Saunders, | Lilyan Murphy and Francis McCormick. | Many and noble are the acts of char- ity and encouragement portrayed by Joseph Flynn, in the leading role of Father Kelly, who gives constructive advice to Margaret Kelly, as Vera Wil ton, & victim of circumstantial evidence, While thoroughly religious in its tone, the play, “The Rosary,” is full of wit and hunmior, nicely interspersed. MINNEAPOLIS .ORCHESTRA MORROW. The Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra’s concert at Constitution Hall to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 brings a beau- tiful and interesting program. It in- cludes: Overture to _ “Euryanthe” (Weber), “Symphony No. 1, in C minor, Op. 68” (Brahms), predule to “L'Apres- Midi d'un Faune” (Debussy), symphonic poem, “The Pines of Rome” (Respighi). Thfi concert is presented by T. Arthur Smi ot .TO- METROPOLITAN. Nanette.' “No, No, Nanette,” the latest big First National and Vitaphone musical comedy, will be featured at the Metro- politan Theater Friday, inaugurating the Friday opening policy at the big Warner Brothers house. Heralded as a triumph of music, color and sparkling comedy, “No, No, Nanette” introduces to Washington film fans the new singing team of the Gray. Also in the cast are Louise Fazenda, Luclen Littlefield, Lilyan ‘Tashman, Bert Roach and Zasu Pitts. “No, No, Nanette” is resplendent with ‘Technicolor scenes, gay melodies and clever dancing. It is an adaptation of the stage success by Frank Mandell, Otto Harbach, Vincent Youmans and Emily Nitray. It is not a revye, but a tuneful musical show which carries an uproariously funny story about the complications which develop when a millionaire attempts to back the daugh- ter of a friend in a musical play. Smart, short features will supplement the film. i J F. W. Murnau's production, “City Girl,” is coming to the Fox Theater for next week. This, the final production by the creator of “Sunrise,” is described as an American epic of the wheat belt. The featured players are Mary Duncan, Charles Farrell, Ivan Linow, David ‘Torrence and Guinn Willlams. To film this feature, it is said, the Fox com- pany was transported over 200,000 miles, “City Girl” is described as a strong drama, but with a plentitude of comedy, which teaches the fallacy of narrow- ness in religion and discloses the tri- umph of love over all obstacles, Charles Farrell as a country boy and Miss Duncan & waitress in a large city meet and are married. In “tra For Troubles due to Acid | “inoigesrion ACID STOMACH | “Nearreumn ADACHE Many pecple, 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- tralizes many times its volume in |stomach acids, and at once. The s]{mpwms 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 acld 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 prescribed screen, Bernice Claire and Alexander | planting” her to his home in the wheat country the boy discovers that his father (David Torrence) looks upon her as a tare in the wheat and he tries to root her out. The son remains passive until he sees the father is about to succeed, when he steps In, wins back the girl he is losing and, incidentally, the father sees the error of his ways. The stage's Fanchon and Marco “idea” is woven around the old story of “Cinderella.” It is a colorful scenic creation and will bring back Alexander Callam as master of ceremontes. The Fox Orchestra will offer the fourth of the special overtures cover- ing the works of great composers, this time Rudolf Friml, and. the Movietone News will round out the program., R-K-O KEITI'S—"Second Wife.” Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee head the ' cast of Radio Picture: drama, “Second Wife,” &t R-K-O Keith's Saturday. Fulton Oursler wrote the “original play under the title of “All the King's Men” and is also the | author of the book, “Stepchild of the | Moon.” "'The screen’ version depicts the | | difficulties encountered by a man and | | his “second wife,” with a stepehild in the background. | _Lila Lee has the fitle role. Conrad | | Nagel is the American husband. Of | course, there is “another man.” Hugh | Huntléy, who enacted the role of Gil- ! bert Gaylord in the stage production of | the play, has the same part on the screen. Climaxing & series of dramatic situ tions, the real thrill of the picture oc- curs ‘when the husband has to choose between his wife, who hourly is ex- pecting to become & mother, or going to the bedside of his first wife's dying son in Switzerland. PALACE—"“Burning Up.” A smile a minute racing romance, the first to be recorded with sound, is the announced attraction at Loew's Palace Saturday, with Richard Arlen in the featured role. It is the Paramount talking production “Burning Up.” and Mary Brian, Tully Marshall and Sam Hardy play in the supporting cast. When Lou Larrigan's boss, Dave Gen- try, goes broke he becomes involved in & framed race with “Windy" Wallace, = = CoAmANTLE / 1009 bune olL TheBest Oilin When this oil was di covered it was pronounced . a masterpiece. Don't use inferior oil, get the Baest. ‘Demand __Autocrat _ Motor Oil. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT -THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. 1f your dealer can’t supply you, telephone us, and we will "t you the dealer's name convenient. Iy located 10 you. all-talking | induce the banker to bet $25000 on Lou to win, with the idea of fixing the race the other way. Lou finds this out, | and determines to win at any cost. Allan Rogers, lyric tenor, returns for one week only in the Loew production. “Blue Garden,” a presentation from the Kaye and Sayre, fantastic funsters Dodd and Rush, exponents of grace, and a ballet of 16 Chester Hale Girls. The Hearst Metrotone News, the Palace Or- chestra, Charles Gaige at the organ and gram. EARLE—“The Great Divide” Little Jack Little, singing radio fa- vorite and widely known as master of ceremonies of Station WLW's “Night Club of the Air,” will be the stage at- traction at the Earle Theater for this week beginning Friday midnight. On the screen the feature will be the thrilling Western romance, “The Great Divide,” with Dorothy Mackaill and | Ian Keith, It is a PFirst National and | Vitaphone adaptation of the famous| stage success. | Little is bringing with him to the| Earle his sending apparatus from WLW, | his Cincinnati home station, and will | treat Earle patrons to a complete repro- duction of the methods he uses in the studio to broadcast a program. He is to sing many of his old songs and sev- eral new ones, The screen play gives Miss Mackaill an opportunity to portray the role of an Eastern girl who goes West to seek a thrill and finds more than she bargained for. The supporting cast includes Myrna Loy and George Fawcett. COLUMBIA—"Devil May Care.” Ramon Novarro in the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer musical romance, “Devil May Care,”. will remain at Loew’s Co- lumbia a week longer. Supporting him are Marion Harris, Dorothy Jordon and | John Miljan, short subjects will complete the pro- - turns him over to soldiers, but he makes an escape, and this time {o the home of a friendly countess. There he is dis- guised as a domestic. Leonie, the girl of the inn, arrives, and then follows an interesting romanc The Hearst Metrotone News, an M:G-M “Our Gang” comedy. with Wheezer playing the lead, and the Co- lumbia Orchestra will complete the pro- gram. RIALTO—“Woman to Woman.” Betty Compson is the star of “Wom- to Woman,” the feature screen & - traction at the Rialto Theater, start- ing Frida Against & war background, the movie fan finds Betty, a French dancer, fall- $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Feb. 16 | Lr Washington 40 AM. Ar Philadelphia 10:45 aM, RETURNING Lv Philadelphia 7:30 p.M. Lr Chester 0 P.M, tr Wilmington 8:10 P Same Day Consult Ticket Agens ‘The locale of the story is in Prance by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. ~ 25c¢ and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnéia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth be- come, Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson 8t., New York, N. Y. Baltimore«Ohio loses his memory, later marries another | reel with Graham McNamee announ: woman, then meets Betty. The struggle | ing Don’t neglect a COLD! HAT miserable chest cold—rub on Musterole and see how quickly Rub it on again every hour for five hours and you'll you'll feel better! be amazed! 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