The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

12 Reel Life in Hollywood SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roscoe Fawcett By matme MONTE BLUE FEELS TALKIES SPOIL ILLUSION FOR PATRONS Star of He-Man Action Films Claims Audiences i Are Being Talked Right Out of Theatre M. G. M. buy the unfinished product. "Shantytown' the story of the Cali fornia fishing Industry, which Mary always has wanted to do was on of them.

Irving Thalberg bought it. they do say. for Garbo when she retunr. More amazing still Happy Ending, (erroneously named by the press, but vetoed immediately by Mary, who never would give a story's suspense away In the title) was purchased for Jean Harlow and the title changed to "Sex Appeal! Small wonder. Our Mary was in a state of indecision, over stories that would suit a Garbo, Harlow.

and Iren Dunn! Mary Pickford Wins Plum Worth Waiting For, Secrets With Leslie Howard GARY COOPER RECENTLY WON A POPULARITY CONTEST IN JAPAN WHERE FANS CALL HlV THE SWEETHEART OF THE WORLD. HOLLYWOOD, Nor 28-Mary. quit contrary Mary Picltford, knew what wasted and bold out until ah got It. Namely, a aultabl story. Holly wood's prize director, tb most-sought-after leading man.

and irowna created by tb screen's outstanding stylist. Adrian, of M. G. M. After months of story huddles and Indecision, switching from on them and on leading man to another, the screen's First Lady got off to a grand start Monday with Secrets.

This years award winner. Frank Borzage. is at the directional helm, and the in comparable Leslie Howard plays op pcsite. Other principals in the cast are Dons Lloyd. Blanch Frederica.

Cilbert Wilson (Elsie Janis husband). Worth waiting for. was Howard. Upon wnos ability to act and to grow old rrscefully, 'Secrets' will draw heavily. The story, with pioneer theme on older of runs the gamut of a lifetime.

The opening sequence will shew Mary Pickford. as a girl of 17. eloping with her lover to Monterey, on the Calif or bta coast, where they become an Integral part of its growth. Will Be Marys Supreme est Howard develops Into a brilliant lawyer, duly elected to the Senate. Mary, self-effacing wife of the Senator and mother of four children.

gos with him to Washington where the other woman stimulates her to action. In the end a happy one fans will be startled to see Our Mary as woman cf 70. a gray wig covering her famous golden crown. "Secrets' will be the supreme test AMUSEMENTS POLLY MORAN HAS CROSSED THE OCEAN EIGHTEEN TIMES. iMBLE SIZE CAMERA HAS BEEN INVENTED WHICH MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO PHOTOGRAPH THE INSIDE OF THE HUMAN STOMACH.

and looks and listen. They nam1 part of th story, and th woe characters mean very little to tw I dont believ in dielllasimrtrw ft publio regarding th film, fa tb days we didnt tell people how our trick effects. let them der and talk among thomselvu, i Today th story ot how a scens is mad appears in th Wt.i tines a month before tb piotw a shown. Tharas no sen and magic. Sorry Technicalities Explain When I was a boy I attend! th theatre, sitting In cheap seat, and thrill cam when I heard thunr tag and saw streaks of laggd On day, visiting backttag, saw a plc of galvanized iron, goin one told It waa th thunder appir.

tus. I was disillusioned, and hav i. ways been sorry that when thunder sounds on th atag all 1 se that piece of iron. It seems to me that telling to much about how th talkie ar m4e makes audiences forget the story am remember only th technical aid of production." Mont Blue carries with him leather caa containing the picture his two children, Barbara Anne, 6, art Richard Mont Blue, 4. Their moth is the daughter of the Danlnh actrei Bod 11 Rosing.

Little Richard Monte look exnrt like his handsome father, while bara Anne resembles her mother, wli-her reddish gold heir and her bln eye. Wonder 8 Why Daddy Away The son, th apple of hi father eye, recently asked, Daddy, you ar my father, aren't you? Certainly, answered the Monte. Well, if you are my daddy, wh dont you stay at hom the Charlie's father does? queried th boy. Both Barbara and Richard hax asked their father to Interview Rant Claus when you get to Boston. Their father is their favorite Him star, but the other day th little by took Monte to task.

i Daddy," he aaid, why did you hit that man in th Because was a bad man, answered Blue. But, Daddy, replied the son, that was not right. He wasnt as big a3 you are. ZZ3EE2S2HEk Something To Remember! Something To Rave About Not To Passed Up! HELEN EAGER Traveler. S' ober peak for Mary Pickford.

who stoutly refuses to relinquish her throne, until she has made on good talkie. Her criglnal purpose was to have three stories- ready before starting production. Frances Marlon, author of mast of Marys early successes, was called MARY PICKFORD Who Gets What She Wants Is to write them, but was rscalied to her home lot, M. G. before the scripts were completed.

Whereupon. Miss Pickford. shrewd business woman that she is, made AMUSEMENTS OX THE STAGE The Broadway Show Built For The "Met I iMARDI GRAS 'with CAST of 100 Featuring DONALD NOVIS Yacopi Troupe Lomas Troupe Afangcaa Bros. A. Pntcbard Coming Friday! HXF.T GAYNOR CHKLKS FARRM.L Trsa of The Mora Country Will ROGERS Too Busy to Work DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR.

in "SCARLET DAWN RANCY CARROLL IIIVAN TASK HAS GO I LA YASftffiST MONTE BLUE In MOVIE CIRCUS 3 ON A MATCH7 WARREN WILLIAM JOAN NLSNOELL 4 CemplRt Stats Shows HEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE JAMAICA PLAIN fl I HAROLD LLOYD Int nm MOVIE CRAZY i I LfJ RICHARD BARTHELMESS Mat 2-Ea. 7-11 CARIN IN THE COTTOH NEEDHAM Cm. M. Cakaa-iieey Oaraata PHANTOM PRESIDENTi Walter Hattaa-Laaa Vale I fHeerted Saate OO SARCAIN MAT. WED.

15 WALTHAM I WAL. 3840 SlckarS Artaa-Ralak Craw i ALL AMERICAN LEE TRACY in I NIGHT AFTER NIGHT Met. 2-Eve. MATS. 250 EVE.

40c THEATRES TODAY MEDFORD LEE TRACY-MARV BRIAN i BLESSED EVENT I CLIVE NROOK-FRANCES DEE ear night of june 13, WTD.PM7 Sj Wt. Saecautal Calaeity CONSTANCE BENNETT ulsiiUiilPl Two teaaist the World TrT2f7Tl Iraaa Oaaaa-RicarR Carte Uill.lUVJ THIRTEEN WOMEN i REVERE 'BOULEVARD AMD REVIEE THEATRE LIFE BEGINS Laratta Yaaat Erie Llakaa IRENE DUNNE In THIRTEEN WOMEN SOMERVILLE CAPJiOl BALUSQ MARLENE DIETRICH BLONDE VENUS Most Dangerous Game PRIVATE LIVES NORMA SHEARER Slraaftrt at tha Fl ZASU PITTS CSMEDV CARTSON NEWS SOUTH BOSTON HAROLD LLOYD CgVAT MoviE CRAZY lIAMn CkarlM Farrtll-laart Cayaar THE FIRST YEAR SOUTH END BCanllnatat mpm THE LAST MAN Mankklt-'Maarti tM'aLioa WED. VAUDEVILLE CHA8. BICKFORD WATERTOWN PmXfTm -C Love Me Tonight I.Tl II lllF MAURICE CHEVALIER! MUalUaSeeda LASCA RID GRANDE i CooCuUj 6goAO LEO CARILLO MATS. IBe.

EVE. 2Bo iaaa Harlae-Waltar Matte BEAST OF THE CITY iaka Darraw-ClaaOia Dali THE MIDNIGHT LADY MAJESTIC THEATRE Maedchen in Uniform Before a silently enthusiastic audience "Maedchen in Uniform, th much discussed German pictur which has created a sensation in New York, was given its Boston premier at the Majestic Theatre last night. Tenderly sympathetic, but vigorously honest, it Is not a pictur to cause audiences to burst into applause at sensational climax. On tha contrary, it Is a quietly powerful story, delineated with understanding and pictorial beauty. One is overwhelmed that such a simple plot could grow Into such an appealing, such a human motion picture tale.

And that Is why audiences go out of the theatre, not laughing or applauding in noisy delight, but thoughtfully, almost reverently. It needs a bit ol reverance to see into the heart of a child. "Maedchen In Uniform has been described as a film treatise on sex abnormality. This is not true. It Is a compassionate and emotional story of a 14-year-old girl, placed In bare, bleak school for the daughters of army officers.

The child lavishes on the only human teacher in the dormitory th love that would have gone to her mother had she been -UYe. Ana when Manuela drinks too much of the school treat punch she shouts to her associates her love for the youthful Fraulein. The principal as cold and unbending in her discipline as the Prussian military system which she worships, tells the bewildered child she has committed a great sin. All Manuela understands is that her teacher will not see her again. She attempts to commit suicide, but is saved by loyal comrades.

And Fraulein von Bernberg, defiant iu love for justice, routs the principal with dignity but firmness. The Pj incPal; bent a little under the realization that her world of discipline and siict rules is crumbling, stalks away, kraulein von Bernberg, who can look into the hearts of her girls, stands beside the white and shaking Manuela. There Is very little in the story. There really Isnt any tremendous ending to the tale. But it holds attention by its truth and sincerity.

The actresses do not seem to be acting out a story so much as living one. Hertha Thiele and Dorothea Wieck, Manuela and Fraulein von Bernberg respectively, present moments of intense beauty and emotion in their scenes together. They never become melodramatic, and even the most tender scenes are models of restraint and good taste. Too, often an indifferent actress is flamboyant in her characterization of a schoolgirl, but Miss Thiele has skilfully retained that sense of freshness, simplicity an youth that is so necessary to make the story convincing. Indeed, every role Is admlraoly filled by women and girls, who were chosen after innumerable tests and conferences.

Emilia Unda make the stern and forbidding principal something more than a cruel and suspicious old maid. She stands for authoiity of the Prussian type, and her tenets are those of the emperors and wai generals whose statues adorn the grounds of the school. i The mood of the picture is emphasized by sudden "shots of these statues and the military, massive architecture of the school buildings. The picture sometimes border on hysteria, but it never reaches it. There is a wholesome sanity about Fraulein von Bernberg, which neutralizes the repressions and the adolescent emotions of her pupils.

German dialogue is used, but sparingly. It Is not necessary for a theatre patron to know a word of the language, for the subtitles are in English and translate every necessary speech. Hollywood could learn much from "Maedchen in Uniform, and while It would be impossible to duplicate such a film as well as foolish to attempt it, American directors may see the value of imagination and restraint as opposed to bald realism and spectacular action. FINE ARTS THEATRE The Fall of Dostoievsky Genius, traitor, coward which was Dostoievsky? Fedorov, director of The House of Death, which is exhibited under its subtitle, The Fall of Dostoievsky, would have the capitalistic Nations believe that the great Russian writer was a coward, who fled blindly from reality until in his death throes he saw the truth in its crystal clearness. A propaganda film of the type of Potemkin, it fails rather brilliantly iu achieving the pre-eminence in sound motion pictures that Potemkin did in the silent cinema field.

And the reason is not difficult to discover. In Potemkin was depicted the sorrow and suffering of all Russia; in the current film there is, in the main, but the sorrow and suffering of a great genius. The stirring scenes of the revolt and the naval mutiny in Potemkin held a dramatic interest that surpasses anything in the current picture. Action is mainly confined in the Dostoievsky picture to the flogging of prisoners, the bogus execution of Dostoievsky and the 19 others in the circle, life in a Siberian prison camp, and Dostoievskys famous address on the unveiling of the Pushkin, memorial. The rest is propaganda, exposition of Fourrler socialism, Dostoievskis new Christianity, and argument that socialism, not religion, was the solution for Russia.

They could have shown terrible destiny In this picture, a destiny that often ordains that the greatest hearts shall bleed the most and the loftiest souls shall suffer the greatest trials. Such was Dostoievskys fate. But they forgot the man in their zeal to show his error. N. P.

Chmeliev of the Moscow Art Theatre portrays the laggard, and the fault lies not with him, but with the direction. The other roles are likewise ably acted. Best of all in this picture is the background, the atmosphere. Every shot is a portrait in black and w.iite, from the view of St Isaacs dome from the Neva to the Chapel in Siberia. I love thee, work tf Peter, says Dostoievsky as he tramps past the grandeur that ia Leningrads.

And so will all who see this picture. No creation of Hollywood ever touched the beauty of this fabulous city, a beauty tuat blossomed from the bleeding wounds of downtrodden humanity. In the artistic phtography of this picture is its brilliance. WALDRONS CASINO Follies Girls Burlesque Follies Girls, th burlesque entertainment holding forth at the Casino this week, is a spirited, highly amusing show, with plenty of pretty girls and piquant dancing. Comic sketches there are in abundance, and th Casinos comedians supply other pungent humor.

Jay Riaeman and his or-chestra furnish Instrumental background for the musical numbers. Vaudeville and talking pictures round out the program. Performances run from 9 In the morning to 10:30 in th evening. HOWARD ATHENAEUM Nile Life in Paris Burlesque Gladys Clark, a girl of beauty and a dancer of attainment, leads th cast of "Nit Life in Pari, burlesquren-tertainment current at the Old Howard. Miss Clarks tinging and dancing svoke much handclapping from her audience.

Among th pretty girls of th show are Evelyn Murray, Sally Swan and Doug Continues to Travel Douglas Fairbanks is seemingly oblivious to Hollywood. Tiring of tiger hunting in the Orient, he cabled that he was heading for St Mortis and please to send his skiing clothes. Doug advises he will spend Christmas in Paris, where he invites Mary to join him. But the latters late if grand, start In production means that- she will eat turkey and trimmings at Pick-fair, Doug may change' his mind, and dash across the Atlantic in time to sit down at the family board as he did last year, however. Arriving Christmas night, he walked into newly-built Pickfair, which had been furnished by movie magic.

New furnishings were delayed, but when Mary got Dougs wire saying he was flying home she commandeered two studio trucks and moved everything from her dressing-room bungalow to the house on the hill. When Doug walked in, even the Christmas tree twinkled in its accustomed corner. This year, the Countess Frasso will help Mistress Mary keep the home fires burning. The Countess appears to taken up her permanent residence at th guest house. Is a divorce from the Count in the offing? Gary Cooper continues in constant attendance.

They do say Gary may make a picture written around his big game hunt, and that the Countess, who was a member of the party that went up the Nile, may play the role she played in real life. Junior Fairbankses Give Party The junior Mrs Fairbanks got a three-day atart on the senior. Joan began shooting on her story, with European background, the middle of the week. Not a working title has been chosen yet nor have her three leading men been announced. All that can be found out from the studio is that Joan portrays an ambulance driver in the World War, and wears some exceedingly snappy uniforms! Her next picture is to be "Happily Unmarried (we hope the title Is confined to Joans screen life).

"The Education of a Princess, is said to have been purchased by M. G. M. as another Crawford vehiefe. Grand Duchess Marie, who authored the story, leaves New York In the near future to adapt her biography to the screen.

Joan made hay while the moon shone before beginning her studio activities. Last Saturday night she and Doug Jr, gave a lawn party at their Brentwood Heights estate. The magic moon, together with tall white candles, lighted the outdoor setting. Midnight refreshments were served from a hot-dog wagln. For those who preferred to stay indoors, a colored blues singer furnished entertainment.

All the celebs in town were there everybody from Bonald Colman. who rarely goes to parties, to the Clark Gables who never miss any. Highlights of the Studios Highlights among studio news items this week are that Charlie Farrell is washed up 'at Fox; Buddy Rogers, Philips Holmes and Ben Lyon are signed by Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer; Miriam Hopkins has gone off in a huff to New York and nobody knows yet whether she will condescend to come back for Sanctuary. Betty Compson has signed a comeback contract with Universal; Ruth ChattSrton may quit Warners-First National and go to Constance Bennett occupied the pulpit at Broadways Temple on behalf of the unemployment relief fund: Clara Bow has gone to Europe, and Kate Smith Is the biggest hit Hollywood has welcomed for many a day. Th latter, introduced to the press at the Warn pas dinner at the Writers Club, made an enormous impression.

And I'm not referring to the size of the radio star, who smashes to smithereens practically every screen requisite. She is 212 pounds of personality, with more magnetism than a galaxy of telephone pole stars put together. Kate Smith's face is beautiful. Her voice is glorious far richer and more powerful than on the air. Kate Smith a Big Hit Undoubtedly she is what the public wants if 30.000 fan letters a week are any indication.

In her first picture The Big Broadcast she made an instantaneous success, even sharing honors with romantic Bing Crosby. Fannie Hurst wrote "The Moon Song for her now in production at Paramount the sincerely moving story of a greathearted, self-sacrificing farm girl, whose wonderful voice enables her to win fame as a radio artist and save friends from financial ruin. Handsome Randy Scott and Sally Blaine will have the principal romantic Toles. In a forthcoming Sunday story, well tell Kate Smiths real life story, which isn't so far removed from the part she Is playing in the movies. Meantime, It may prove interesting to know that she has taken a house in Beverly Hills, where her manager and guide, Ted Collins, and his lovely blonde wife will-also reside.

There are to be no servants. Kate loves to fuss in the kitchen and will do all the cooking. For her dessert, four chocolate sodas suffice. At th Warn-pas dinner, the writer watched Hollywood's star hit drink two tall glasses of milk, while she ate a huge T-bone steak and accessories. The press agents eyes almost popped out of their heads, but how they applauded when she got up and sang with a voice that pulled at the heart strings.

TWO DIE IN DUEL AT COLUMBUS, MISS COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov 28 (A. W. C. Brewer, 58, owner of the Columbus Hospital, and Charles H. Jacob, 48, prominent business man, died here tonight In a street gun duel.

The cause of the shooting was undetermined. Dr Brewer was killed almost instantly. Jacob died en rout to th Officers said Dr Brewer had been shot several times while Jacob had received one bullet wound. Dr Brewer has been for many years one of the States most prominent surgeons. He was not married.

He was a member of the American Medical Association. Jacob, until his health became impaired in recent years, had been associated with his father here in the foundry and machine ahop business. Ha is survived by his wife and two children. SOMERVILLE WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED HER Claiming that her husband, Michael Angeliades, had threatened, her with bodily harm, Mra Fannie Angeliadea of 7 Molloy court, Somerville, sought refuge in Somerville Folic Headquarters last night with her seven-year-oid daughter. The woman told Capt Thomaa P.

Walsh that her husband had just been released on parole from tha Middlesex County House of Correction where, she said, ha aerved part of a short term for oarrying a pistol without a permit. Sergt Walter Reed waa sent to the house to inveitigate, but no arrest was made. The woman refused to leave the police station and return to her hom, Th talkies ar talking audiences to death, says Mont Blue, film star, who is heading his own stag show at the Sq Theatre this week. Mr Blue has been in silent pictures for many years. He also stars in talk- MONTE BLUE Who Prefer Silent Films to Talkie Ing pictures primarily stories about adventure in the circus, on the plains, in the railroad servicq and in aviation.

Although nearly every star in Hollywood now declares that the talkies ar superior to the silent films, Mr Blue strings along with Charlie Chaplin In preferring the old time type of cinema. People listen to gabble all day and then they have to listen to it when they go to the motion pictur theatre, says Mr Blue. Maybe that why the theatre managers all over the country are complaining about poor business. Just too much talk in the talkies. Says Illusions Destroyed believe, he continued, that the silent film still holds the affection of the great majority.

The consumptive clerk or the belligerent truck driver could go to the pictures and Imagine themselves in the role of th dashing hero. When he simulated the utterance of words of love to the pretty, fragile heroine, the clerk and the truck driver put his own words into the mouth of the actor. And the 300-pound cook or the pig-tailed schoolgirl Imagined herself the heroine and words werent needed. Audiences lived the stories themselves in the days of the silent picture. Today a bored audience just sits back Marie Pitman, who keep their listeners amused throughout the performance.

An abundance of brisk comedy is supplied by Charles Tramp McNally, Jimmy Dugan, Pat Kearney, Harry Cornell and Hi and Low, all live-wire comedians. Felovis, International Juggler, heads the vaudeville program with an interesting act. Eight Feet of Rhythm is a clever dancing specialty. Large and Morgan are noted funmakers. The talkies are Mothers Millions, with James Hall and May Robson, and The Impatient Maiden, with Lew Ayres and Mae Clark.

There will be a midnight show Friday. PROPARVULIS CLUB SHOWN MOVIES OF BOSTON PILGRIMS Boston pilgrims attending the Eucharistic Congress in Ireland last Summer were shown in series of interesting pictures last evening by Rev AMUSEMENTS KEITH'S SMASHING ALL RECORDS I CONSTANCE BENNETT in ROCKABYE KEITH VAUDEVILLE Keith BOSTON THE SPORT PARADE JOEL MeCRF.A MARION MARSH NEW VAUD. REVUE 8 BIQ ACTS 0 THRIFT BOOKS SAVE YOU 10 LOEWS STATE ORPHEUM Mass. Are. Wash.

fit. A Clnudbnrnt of Pntnionf A Jtatfina Storm of Kmotiont Jo. M. Rchem-k Present rawforD RAIN with WALTER HUSTON A United Artist Picture Latest Charley Chs CcmcSy Meant Metrotew Hews Snort Beet Reduced. Prices Include Tav 9:00 A.

M. 1 12 30 P.M. AFTER to 12:30 a 5 JO f. M. 5:30 P.

I. Orphan Only I (ltk Tkaatrai) 25c 30o 40c-50o Saturday Until 5:0. All Heats 30c After 40c-88e Sn(ay Until 5:00 P. All Stata 33 Aftar 50 40a 4 55a FniDAY PAYMENT DEFERKED with CHAS. LAUGHTON-MAUREEN O'SUlllVAR COLONIAL 12 MT' T0MW 1ULUiilHL 8:15 LAST 7 PERFORMANCES COURTNEY BURR Present BEATRICE CLARK and LILLIE McCULLOUQH in KeTti WALK A LITTLE FASTER Eve.

60e to 3 Wed. Mat. 50c to 2. Hat. Mat.

50e to S'bfto Flu Tax NEXT MON. 1 WEEK SEATS NOW a WALTER MampdeW In Edmond Rostand' Great Heroia Comedy CYRANO de BERGERAC Eve, and Sat. Mat $1.00 to 7.00 Wed. Mat. t.00 to 2.50, Pin 114 Tax REVIEW DAY LADY AND GENT Qeorge Bancroft Wynns Gibson MAKER OF MEN LANCASTER Jack Holt 5 CATS 4 tJly TjMl, JACK MOLT SPORTING AGE' ON THE STAGE DIAMOND GIRL FEVUE.

25 PEOPLE I TC EARTHi GIRLS8 BURLESQUERS Plctaraa-Vaadarllla-Cantlaaaai 9:30 A.M. 10:30 P.M, EXETER THE PLACE WHERE YOU EORGET YOUR TRDUILU Ga. Raft-Caeilanea Camailnii I Nlht Attar NIHt Jak Oakla-Rtfla Nlxa la MiOIih Iqairi StNaa A miniature camera recently perfected is expected to be of Invaluable assistance to the medical profession. Designed to photograph the interior of the stomach, th tiny camera is attached to a thin tube and swallowed by the patient. Eight pictures, made at various angles, then ar photographed of the stomach to assist the physi-, cian in his diagnosis.

The camera is about the size of a thimble. In preparing to film the screen version of "Madame Butterfly, In which Sylvia Sidney is to star, more than 250 costumes were imported from Japan. Sylvia will wear 18 of the elaborate kimonos and the remainder wiil be worn by the Japanese extras who will appear in the production. Considerable difficulty wasi experienced in finding correct hair ornaments in Japan. The Western influence has MOVIE PLAYS JIND THE TIME TO SEE THEM BOSTON THEATRES BOSTON Sport Parade, 7:25.

10:04. 11:12. 1:81. 4:38. Bownoix 1 :15.

5:20, 7:00. "Bill of Divorcement. 9:10, 'Faithless, lO.liO, 2:55. 7:00. EXKTER "Vanitv Street.

2:25. 5:10. 7:55: Phantom President. 3:40. 6:25.

9:15. 6:25. 9:15. Work. 2:05.

FENWAY 4:41. 7:17, Too 9:53. Busy to FINE ARTS Trasedy of Dostoyevski. 1 :30. 3:30.

5:30, 7:30. 9:30. HOWARD "Mother Millions, 12-88. 6:28. KEITH "Rockabye, 9:50.

12:41. 3:58. 7:15, 10:12. LANCASTER Lady and Gent, 12:15. 3:20.

6:20. Maker of Men, 11:00, 1:50. 4:55. 8:00. METROPOLITAN "If 1 Had a Million.

11:40. 2:15. 4:50, 7:35, 10:15. MODERN "Two Busy to Work, 10:02. 12:24, 2:40, 5:08.

7:30. 9 -52. Scarlet Dawn. 9:00. 11:22, 1:44, 4:06.

6:28. 8:50. ORPHEEM 9:50, 12:10. 2:30, 4:50, 7 :10. 9 :30.

PARAMOUNT You Said a Mouthful. 9:15. 11:22, 1:20. 3:36. 5.43.

7:50. 9:57. a Match. SCOLL4Y SQUARE Three On 11:20. 2:00.

4:40, 7:20. 10:00. STtTE Ram. 12:25. 2:45, 5:50, 9:45.

Ton Said a Mouthful. 1:15, 7:40. 9:50. CPTOWN 3.20, 5:30, NEAR HOME THEATRES ALLSTON CAPITOL Biz Broadcast," 3:30. 9:30: Faithless, 2:00, 8:00.

CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE The Biir Broadcast" and The Pnautom Ex- Matinees at 2:00. Evening at :00. UNIVERSITY Movie Craiy.S :10. 6:15. 9:20: Chandu.

2:00. 5:05. 8:10. DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE Bi Broadcast, 3:17, Faithless, 1:55. 7 DORCHESTER Nisrht Msvor snd The King Murder.

Matinee at 2:00. Evening at 7 :09. STRAND Faithless, 1:55, Bi Broadcast. 3:16, 9.31. EGLESTON SQUARE THE EGLESTON Love Me Tonight." 8 80, Devil and the Deep, 2:20, 8:30.

EVERETT CAPITOL "American Madness and Hat Check Girl. Matinee at 2:00. Evening at 7 :00. PARK LaBt Mile. 8:00, Hello Trouble." 2.00, 7:00.

9:40. HYDIjj PARK EVERETT "Blonde siib: JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA Movie t39. faKin in Ih Pol ton 2:10, 7:00. 9:50. MALDEN GRANADA ment.

2 00. 3 06. 3:20. 6:26. 9:82.

MYSTIC Faithless and BUI of Divorcement. Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7 :00. STRAND "Six Hour to Live, 8:40. 7:00, 9:45.

Vaudeville at 2:35. BIFDFORD FELLSWAY Blessed Event, 4:40. Night of June 13. 3:30, 6:30, 9:30. MEDFORD "Two Against the World.

3:43. 7.00, Thirteen 'fonicc, 1 2:40, 8:40. MELROSE MELROSE Blonde Venus. 1:45. 8.00; Hold 'Em Jail, 3.55.

6:45, 9 :33. NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT Kongo. 2 :25, 6:10: Phantom President. 8:58, 9:43. REVERE BOULEVARD Life Begin and Thirteen Women.

Matinees at 2:00. Evening at 8:00. REVERE THEATRE Life Begin snd 'Thirteen WomenJ Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. SOMERVILLE CAPITOL and BALL SQ.

Blonde Venus and Dangerous Game. Matlneea at 2:00. Evening at i. M.LOEW'S DAVIS SQUARE Private Lives. 3:20.

"Stranger the Evening. 2:10. 8:10. SOUTH BOSTON BROADW and STRAND Movie Crav and The First Year. Matinees, ifct 2:00.

Evenings at 6:30. SOUTH END NATIONAL The Last Man and Hearts of Humanity. Continuous from 12:30 to 11 p. m. 1 WALTHAM EMBASSY Night After o.m,?1 nd All American.

Matlneea at 2:00. Evening ot 8:00. WAT mg ERTOWN COOLIDGE 1 3:20. 'Lasci Grande. 2:15, 8:03.

'Love asca of the To- Rio WATERTOWN SQUARE "Beaut of the JaUnee EX-PRESIDENT BERNARDES, BRAZIL. TO GO INTO EXILE RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov 28 (A. Ex-President Arthur Da Silva arrested shortly before the collapse of the recent civil war In the South, will be sent in exile Wednesday. He was booked for passage today on steamer sailing for Europe on that date. Ex-President Bernardes has been held a prisoner in the.

Presidential Summer home on Dorijio Island in Rio de Janeiro Harbor, which he himself built 10 years ago when he was Chief Executive. He will follow about 80 other Brazilian political and military leaders into an exile which probably will be for life for many cf them because of their advanced ages. Most of them went to Brazils ppotherland, Portugal. AUGUSTO JACCACI, ARTIST, LEFT ESTATE OF $13.1.651 NEW YORK, Nov 28 (A. F.

Jaccacl, an artist who died July 22, 1930, left a net estate of $130,651, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed today. A son, Thayer A. Jaccaei of New Canaan, Conn, received $30,000. end his wife, Mrs Elva M. Jaccacl, $10,000.

become so pronounced in that country that the traditional coiffure of Japanese women has been largely supplanted by boyish bobs, especially in the larger cities. Although John Barrymore discourages fans in their efforts to secure his autograph he himself has turned autograph hunter. He has requested all Hollywood studios to obtain the signatures of stars and featured players on individual cards. He is making the collection for his daughter, Dolores Ethel May Barrymore. DID YOU KNOW THAT Genevieve Tobin ad Rod Rocque celebrate their birthdays today? A fire department large enough to protect a city of 10,000 is maintained at M-G-M studios? Richard Wallace, prominent director, once was an undertaker? OPERATIC DEBUT WINS ACCLAIM IN NEW YORK Singer Marks 23d Birthday With Metropolitan Bow NEW YORK, Nov 28 (A.

Rose Bampton from Buffalo waa wildly applauded tonight at the Metropolitan as she celebrated her 23d birthday with a New York operatic debut. The opera was La Gioconda and after the second act the night belonged to Miss Bampton, who the role cf Laura, wife of the Doge of Venice. The opera allowed the young prima donna ample opportunity for her mezzo-sopranq voice. Rosa Ponselle, in the name role, gave way to the newcomer in the curtain call. As Miss Bampton stood alone on the ftage, in the glare of lights and amidst the lengthy ovation, a schoolgirl smile spread over her pretty face.

One bit of praise was silent and unknown to Miss Bampton. Gatti-Casazza, impressario of the Metropolitan, did an almost unheard of thing. He went back to his box after the first act and sat through all the opera. Born In Cleveland, brought up In Buffalo, Miss Bampton received all her operatic training in America. She belies -the vision of the large, buxom divas that contralto roles readily call to mind.

She is tall, lithe, with long and wavy brown tresses and brown eyes. And her accent bears the unmistakable stamp the Middle West. Miss Bampton is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel W. Bampton of Buffalo, PLAYS CURRENT AND OTHERS SOON TO COME COLONIAL THEATRE "Walk a Little Faster, musical revue with Beatrice Lillie and Clark and McCullough, moved from the Majestic to remain another week In Boston. The revue has been materially shortened and brightened since the opening performance here, and last evening the show moved at a joyful pace.

Warm appreciation was expressed by the audience. The last week. Next, week comes Cyrano de Bergerac, in the poetically romantio play form as written by Rostand and as it has before been acted here by Walter Hampden. Few plays hav brought Mr Hampden wider or more grateful recognition. Katherine Warren will be the Roxane.

HOLLIS STREET THEATRE "The Chlllingtons, new English comedy, well acted by a cast of English play-ers. The play is unusual in Its range through comedy, farce, sentiment and melodrama. Viola Roche acts one of the leading roles. The second and last week. Next Monday evening another new play comes to the Hollis.

It is called A Good Woman, Poor Thing, and was written by Dillard Long. Irene Purcell, late of the movies, and Arthur Margetson will be the featured players, PLYMOUTH THEATRE Closed this week, reopening next Monday evening with Ethel Barrymore in her new play, Encore. Trial performances of the play In smaller cities hve been cordially received. The story tells of a prima donnas rise to fame, and Miss Barymore portray th character at various ages. The engagement her will be limited to one week.

SHUBERT THEATRE Face th Music, musical comedy by Irving Berlin that is being as warmly applauded as it was during a long run in New York. The wit and satire of the piece is refreshingly clever and audacious. The music Is characteristically tuneful, and the scenic spen-dors are cf almost unrivalled magnitude. Mary Boland acta the leading comedy role and a throng of clever folks are associated with her. Th second week.

WILBUR THEATRE Closed this week. MAN WHO SMASHED BANK WINDOWS A MENTAL CASE DUNCAN, Nov 28 (A. St George Gray, who on Saturday smashed windows in two banks here, has been ordered committed to Esseondai Mental Hospital, On Saturday Gray viaited th local banks, smashed windows with an ax and then proceeded to Police Headquarter and gave hlmaelf up with th statement his action was intended to bring th banks to tim. SSil 2 Tlit Pieter Mnt St Set t. lainviH Skne at 11:40.

203. 43C. 705. 1005. Paramo uht i ptown ONLY THREE PAYE MORE 1 The Most Convulsing Spasm of Laughter tbe Screen Has Ever Seen! A Fir-t 5aUnnai Picture JOfE.

ROKTl YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL with GINGER ROGERS id Farina of "Our Gang" Fame IFOUCEO MICE IOTM THEATRES fmnwt 9 1 f. 2j ALLSTON ft A5P 0225 Capitol Mat 2-Ee. THE BIG BROADCAST Staart Ereie-lie Crasky-Laila N)iai. let. MtataaerryTal-lalak SaakaaaR.

FAITHLESS CAMBRIDGE UMV0472 tM Start af ftatfia ia UNTRAISQ THE BIG BROADCAST Fera ft tea Staart EraiiLi la Hyaat lt Aha Th fhaataa Eunn" DORCHESTER ffffWm Blg Broadcast giL the stars er radii FAITHLESS T. i-UnH P-w trl'f elfeetary 0 THE BIG BROADCAST I 11 With All (ka SiRia Start T. laathwe-t. Metiary FAITHLESS lit CAMBRIDGE USD HAROLD LLOYD MOVIE CRAZY EDMUND LOWE CHANDU" ilHAAUKtaSO. DORCHESTER nczcHE: -NICHT MAYOR.

laa Tracy THE KING MURDER CONWAY TEARLE Mat. Daily lOe. lanat kaa. Tan. Eaa 5 ACTS VODVIL THEATRE IUiaM EGLESTON SQUARE Naarica Ckataliar la Laaa Me Taatkt eitN Jcaaaattt McDaaaie Tallalak CmM ib "On.

I a 4 tka Daa Taaitk-Kaa Kaa Clak a tka Staya EVERETT taaeare ran WALTER HUSTON In RPlffljl AMERICAN MADNESS Check Girl ley frariaa Fwlat-Hte ti Pkilliva i The Last Mile eVE. 8311 HELLO. tROUBLE HYDE PARK MARLENE DIETRICH HERBERT MARSHALL -THE BLONDE VENUS' SQUARE A krrla Va.fka arriiaa farO HYDE FARM 1224 LOVE IN HIGH GEAR MALDEN JOHN BARRYMORE la A SILL OIVRRCEMEHT STARS OP BASIS-LARD BIG BROADCAST Starta SaL-'Seila' Taeaak MYSTIC ROBERT MONTGOMERY FAITHLESS LEE TRACY in THEATfiC NIGHT MAYOR MALOCM-I2SO Starta Sat.Ckaa4a AW ilO SVI SEECH MaUt 3711 MALDEN WARNER BAXTER in SIX HOURS TO LIYE 8 ACTS OF HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE MELROSE MARlEkE DIETRICH la BLONDE VENUS WHEELEB WOSLSfY HOLD EM JAIL Anthony P. Laverty, S. of Mary's Church, at a meeting of th Proparvulis Club in the lague Houi 1 Arlington at.

Fr Laverty took th moving pictur of the scenes at Phoenix Tark and i the streets of Dublin personally featured the Bostonians on tha grlmage. A musical program waa given George A. Mulvey, baritone; Edg Esherwood, tenor and Francis J. 6 ton, baritone. The program was In charge ot li Margaret Harrington.

Th prasldw Mias Katherine Devine, presided at informal meeting at which plans vn completed for th annual dramatic the club at the Repertory Tht Friday and Saturday ventngs, vv the club will present Georg Cohan' Th Rls of Ros ORJltj Th report showed that th mJei of th hous ha been old. The tt are In charge of Miss Margaret of 370 Arborway. AMUSEMENTS ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK-hratn now and ALBERTINARASCH.GIRIS aWJo SHUBERT B6e tn 7 WFP -RAT VtTi Exclusive Boston EngaflCirnni Th International Trlnrtfc fllREDCHCn IN unifORm majestic ss. imj HOLLIS ffiSK 51 PhMt Llkarty 1211 A111 List Week of the Season' CmnUJ mil The CHILLINGTONI A Nw Comedy with All nu Eraa. 30.

81, $1.50, $2. Watt. TJ Sat. 50. $1.

$1.50. Hw NEXT klOR. 2 WEEKS Ek! JOHN H. POTTER Praaaalr a l)4ar Part teal SaarttiM CHARLES B. DILLINflMA" A Good Waw8ti Pof IL A ConaSy OIIIARD lt Ireno Purcell Arthur Marietta And An Incomparable Ci Staged by Arthur gireom Regular Hollis St.

Thou Prtee SYMPHONY HALL TONIGHT AT :3 RACHMANINOFF SUN. AFT NEC. it THBBETT MIDNIGHT SHOW Rakt. Meetfoeiarv-Tallalah inkk.at JOHN RARRYMOkE I OUl OF 0 turn. Tkara On Way aiift.

GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVT HEAD THEM TODAY 1.