The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JAKUATtv io, 192S 23 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Playg New and Old at the Theatres CD SEATS at SO cents SEATS AT 52713 CENTS CD SEATS AT0. AT. THE DAILY MATINEES OF THE GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE AIR. rn' i Mt HIDDEN, PLAY AT THE HOLLIS Story of a Woman Who Loved the Husband of Another Staged by David Eelasco TREASURE AT THE REPERTORY Strangely Fantastic Russian Comedy Acted Here for ths. First Time CRAIGS WIFE AT THE ST JAMES Clara Joel Portrays ths Heroine of a Play That Has Won a Pulitzer Prize FORBIDDEI! VVOHAH FILM AT BOSTOII Gripping Story of French Legion Graphically Pictured by Noted Screen Stars WHGOUE RETURN OF ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Eddie Cantor lnd Ail tlis Glorified Girls Again Seen on 1h8 Colonial Stage COLONIAL.

THEATRE Ziegfeld Follies, 21st edition; music and lyrics fcy Irving Berlin; sketches by Harold Atterldge and Eddie Cantor; dance ensembles staged by Sammy Lee; ballets directed by Albertina Rasch; scenery designed by Joseph Urban. Principal players In the company of nearly 200: FrUtie Cantor. Irens Tlelror. Prances Upton, Ruth tuns', Lora Foster, Helen Brown, An-tt-ew Tom be'. William H.

Power, Phil Ryley, LiNJ EVERy AFTERNOON AT 2il5 EVER EVENING AT 0:10 THEATRE B. LOTHIAN, M6R. Paramount picture SUNDAYS AT REPERTORY THEATRE "The Treasure, a drama of Russian life, In four acts, by David Pinski, first time in Boston. The cast: Jaehne-Bralne Radollffe Tille Olsra Birkbeck HOLLIS STREET THEATRE "Hidden, a play In three acts, by William Hurlburt. First time here.

The cast: Nick Far! nr Merlrale Ellen Faring Morris tiolet Cadence Beth Merrill Kata Du Plesl. Gateson Mary Mary Wail Hidden Is play about a pretty Judke Arthur Sireom Chone Arthur Bowyer The Marrlaaro Broker Thomas Shearer Soskin Thayer Roberts vaflon. I. Dennis Cleugh vy va PLYMOUTH NOTICE! OPENING NIGHT POSTPONED TO JAN. 12 JEANNE EAGELS IN THE EMPIRE THEATRE 8UCCE83 HER CARDBOARD LOVER NIGHT IN IRELAND AT THE ARLINGTON Eimnett Moore and Irish Minstrels Give Attractive Entertainment of Mirth and Melody Irish Jigs, Irish melodies and Irish stories were featured last night at the Arlington when Emmett Moore brought his Irish minstrels to Boston in A Night In Ireland.

It was a thoroughly green evening, and all the old favorites which have delighted millions of Irish hearts were sijng and played last night to the accompaniment of stamping, cheers and wild applause. The entertainment was not particularly sophisticated, but it seemed to meet with the entire approval of the audience. When Jack Olcott, wearing a policemans uniform, sauntered nonchalantly up the aisle, singing a duet with Eileen ODare, the applause was deafening. There may have been those In the audience who actually believed that Olcott had! Just wandered off his beat as he said, and of course these credulous members of the feudlence were all the more delighted with the songs. The evening began with a picture In seven reels, called Where the River Shannon It was made from the old play, The Shaugran, and was a well-acted story of life In Ireland under British rule.

Everything comes out all right in the final reel. The Irish Colleens then gave a fine exhibition of the various kinds of Irish jigs. They were followed by Eileen ODare, the harpist, who played selections, all of which, seemed to please the audience. Emmett Moore himself concluded the first part of the program with a series of stories and Bongs. Mr Moore has long been a favorite on the stage, and he has a large following here in Boston.

His funny remarks and old-time songs were received enthusiastically. A comedy, Rambles Around Erin, was a prologue to an amusing comedy playlet in which the whole cast participated. It was The Minstrel of Kerry, and there were songs Interspersed with the action. LON CHANEYIN EERIE FILMAT STATE Portrays Mysterious Character in London After Midnight Other Features vsmwm Tin Century Miracle Womaal FannieWard IN PERSON Direct from Europe as Triumphs! 4VV THE! RPRIJEN D010GES COSTELLO Old (an Francisco Melodramatic Tnrllla Aplenty! ON THE STAGE CENE BODEMICH A THE BAUD in TE.EASDRE SHIPS with CH. BENNINGTON HIS BOYS "B0MANY LOVE." A C0I.0BABT GEM Doora open "at 10:45 A.

at. Only 85o before 1 oclock No waiting for seats 0. 13 The Forbidden Woman at the Boston Theatre Is a gripping tale of two brothers who love the same woman. There is a powerful ending, a really interesting plot and some good acting on the part of Victor VarconI and Joseph Schildkraut. Jetta who takes the title role, has little actual acting to do, but she Is quite the most 'exquisite person In the films.

Not only are her costumes unusual and attractive, but every movement of her body, her hands and her face are full of grace and charm. She doesnt have to act when she can look as lovely as she does In The Forbidden Woman. Paul Stein directed this picture. Like so many recent pictures, It deals with life in the Foreign Legion, and battles against the Arabs. Miss Goudal appears as the daughter of a French father and an Arabian mother.

She has been taught to hate the French, and her wily grandfather demands that she become a spy. To escape suspicion and to get at secrets more readily she marries Pierre Gautier, the commanding colonel in one of the outposts. While traveling under an assumed name the girl meets Jean LaCoste, a musician, and the two fall in love. Because she has no love for her husband she sees no harm In an affair with the handsome violinist. And when it Is discovered that her husband and the lover are brothers she wants to keep on with the affair Just the same.

To save her reputation Jean (played by Schildkraut) takes the blame when they are discovered in a compromising scene. But he refuses to continue their love affair, and Zita goes mad with rage. She arranges to have him accused of spying, and he is about to be shot. How he is saved and how the two brothers are reconciled is the exciting conclusion of the film. Gossips of 1928 is the revue this week.

Instead of having separate acts the entire performance is grouped under one heading and Billy Dale, the old comic opera star, takes precedence with an amusing sketch. Hlbbett and Hartman are favorites, while Howard and Bennett, the Five California Peaches, the Ward Brothers and the 10 June Buds do their bit in making the revue a good hour of entertainment. Comedy, drama and music are all Included in the act. BT JAMES THEATRE Craigs Wife, a play in three acts by George Kelly. The cast: Mies Mtrr Rill feVtfell fiandrew ail Betty Ann White Joel Kthel Lambeth Maud Gado Walter Craiir.

Frank Charlton Edith Poe are Billv Birkmlre Winthron Joseph Catftlie Arthur Eug-ene Day Hanson In selecting a production of greater dramatic worth than perhaps some of the plays given revival recently, the resident company at the St James have chosen wisely in bringing to their stage, Craigs Wife, the play by Gregory Kelly that was awarded the Pulitzer Prize a few seasons ago. The story of an arrogant and selfish wife, of a man who was blind to his wifes shortcomings, won renewed favor with last evenings large audience. The presentation by the St James players is admirable for the exceptional acting of the players, particularly that of Clara Joel in the part of the woman who married a home and security against poverty, and the discomforts that go with -it, rather than the man who went with the home. She is seen as a grasping, unfriendly creature, one who is so fearful of her material happiness that she risks everything, Including the love of her mate to obtain her ends. She Is a woman of determination and although indicted by an aunt of her a Miss Austen, for her selfishness and petty bickerings, she insists on the fulfilment of her ultimate desire, absolute control of the house that she has maintained In the acme of perfection.

Frank Charlton, an excellent actor usually seen In more villainous roles, has brought out unrevealed qualities in his portrayal of the husband who is regarded merely as a regrettable necessity ln hls wifes domicile. It is rather a colorless role but Mr Charlton has given the part a real and forceful turn that exhibites proof of his versatility. He was warmly applauded in the scene of the downtrodden husbands eman clpatlon, in which he smashed a highly prized statue, that had been tenderly cared for by his wife, and broke another household regulation, viz, smoking in the living room. The relative of Craig who succeeds in opening his eyes to the marital difficulties In his home. Miss Austen, is played by Mary Hill, and the part is very effective in her hands.

Sydell Landrew has the role of the comedienne housekeeper, Mrs Harold, and Betty Ann White plays the part of a pretty maid in charming fashion. LOEVS STATE Man. An. at Narway St. Centlnaoaa from 1P.M.

LOU ilMIY In LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT With MARCELINE DAY, CONRAD NAGEL A M.tro-Goldwyn-Uayer Plctara ON THE STAGE: ANATOLE FRIEDLAND (IN PERSON) and Hia 20 Dazzling Beauties 20 MATS. 30c, EVES. 40c 50c Owen. William Bullett. Josef Shearer.

Katherine Warren Adelaide George EPILOGUE William Maon full of highly Interesting with considerable the first time in Theatre in drama In four acts, Russian. The foreign, but its and its lesson is 1 would be hard are laid in a on the edge of end, the action tombstones. bas buried a he has unearthed coins, Tille, his hold of them, and town, returns bedecked plumes and world Is certain daughter has Suitors are presented brokers. much comedy, the source of the gold around that there graves. town has always done the dead are no more gold of work.

But If great deal to provides much mankind under interesting study. an Imprint on is the picture, only a short the worldly all the trou of most Interest played by Olga Radcliffe 13 the reading and of Lamenta-tons. or leading Arthur Bowyer, studied characterization, times a little purposes. Arthur the half wit, a a few of many which includes the Russian president of "representatives providing dowries and the members Burial Al Hptesel. Harry WcNaushton, Han Haley, the Three Bronx Sinters, Myrna Darby, Bonnie Murray, Catherine Movlan, Muriel Fin-ipr.

Kvclrn Groves, Fairchield and Italnger. Bee Russell and Les Gherzt. The 21st edition of the famous 'Ziegfeld Pollies, first revealed here last August, was brought back to the Colonial Theatre last evening and just as many persons as could crowd Into the auditorium gave demonstratively cordial welcome to Eddie Cantor and all the other returning favorites, not forgetting Mr Ziegfelds -glorified girls. There was, of course, the usual abundance of the latter, for what would a Follies be without beautiful girls? Surely not the endurlngly popular National Institution that is. It was not evident that any changes of importance have been made In the production during the several months that It has been entertaining New Yorkers.

Mr Cantor continues to contribute about 99 percent of the comedy, not that he is the only clever comedian In the cast, for there are several other very good ones, but Edd.e Is the star Just about the highest paid one on the stage and stars are not expected to be bothered with much competition In their own shows. That the audience enjoyed Mr Cantors songs and comicalities was testi-1 ed to by thunderous and prolonged applause. The rougher the comedy the louder the applause. He sang out or two new songs and Interpolated some impromptu comedy that failed not of appreciation. Andrew Tombes, long a favorite here, has been absent from the cast for some time because of illness, but he returned last evening to again give lus clever impersonation of Mr Ziegfeld selecting girls to be glorified.

He also played several of his old roles in the sketches. Irene Delroy received the welcome due her well-remembered versatility and charm of personality. Helen Brown was as exquisitely lovely and as fascinatingly graceful in dancing as when last here. She is shortly to be elevated to deserved stardom by Mr Zaegfeld. Ruth Ettings singing of jazz pleased as before, and her new song, At Dawning, made a bit.

The agile and graceful Albertina Rasch dancing girls were others whom the audience was glad to welcome again. Arthur Ball is the new leading tenor, and he sings very agreeably. To tell of the lavish splendor and artistic beauty of the many scenes that will make this Follies one long to be remembered, would be but repetition of recently given praise. Several of the scenes are superbly beautiful, wonderfully so, even for a Ziegfeld. The music by Irving Berlin has quickly won the popularity that was predicted hr it when first heard here.

The radio has already made most of its melodies known Nation-wide. The engagement of the Follies is limited to two weeks. Then will come to the Colonial Theatre Eddie Dow-1, ng latest, musical comedy, The Sidewalks of New York. LOEVS ORPHEUM Wash. St.

a Hamllt.n Place CMtiniMifro9A. M. JOHN GILBERT GRETA GARBO LOVE" A Metro-Golriwrn-Mayrr PIrtnr. LOEWS VAUDEVILLE TOPPED BY SHAW CARROLL 8 OTHER BIS ACTS 5 to72jo25c 50c Society of Master Painters Decorators of Inc. 37th Annual Convention Horticultural Hall Jan.

10 -11 -12, 1928 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Com and Sto tho Exhlbitt ALL ARE INVITED implex which Is not eo pretty, whether It becomes her or William Mason, Milt not, it Is nevertheless a theme of absorbing Interest and, as acted by a company of David Belascos selection and direction, offers the playgoer a full evening.

The story Is that of a love which, when dormant, troubles only one, but when revealed carries all before it like the sweep of surf on the beach. Stomr-tossed, indeed, -is the mind of this young woman whose emotions finally wreck her own and other lives. The playwright leads his audience into one of the psychoanalytic bypaths of life and an excellent company of players give a convincing exposition of the great and ancient mystery of Bex. Nick Faring and his wife, In their home of half-modem and half-Victorian attractiveness, display the devotion of the average happy couple, and as such are moderately interesting. Mrs Farlngs younger sister, Violet Cadence, Is She Is charming but high-strung and difficult to understand until you learn what longing bums within her.

When the play opens there is one- of those inevitable three-concerned discussions between husband, wife and sister-in-law. You find then that Violet Is well, let us say, peculiar or better, odd. Notional, too, but withal an Irresistible young person who arouses sympathy as well as admiration. Violet Is given to spells, particularly In the presence of her good-looking brother-in-law. Coming upon him quite inadvertently while he is taking his bath, the sight of his back causes her to flee downstairs and fall in a swoon before her Bister.

Another pathological symptom Is what Nick Faring believes to he an aversion for him. He and his wife talk it over. They are puzzlea; it all seems bo very queer. Gradually the audience learns that Violet is fas-Cinated by the unsuspecting and. wholly Birkbeck.

well-behaved Nick. Driven to extremes by her suppressed desires Violet deliberately lies; tells her sister that Nick has made love to her and that It would be better if both were to leave him at once. Thus Violet, while still torturing herself, makes her sister and Nick unhappy. Four months after the separation finds Nick living alone in the big house. Violet appears at night.

The interview is a strange one. Violet makes no pretence, but gives forth the true inwardness of her feelings. She is clasped In his arms when the curtain falls upon that scene. Nor does the interest end there, for there must be a day of reckoning with its tragedy of human passion uncontrolled. Nick and his wife are left to start again with, the shadow of the past upon them.

The sincerity of Miss Beth Merrills performance as the unhappy Violet is proof of ability as an actress. There is so much to the part that it Is difficult to discriminate as to her most effective moments. The infinite skill displayed as the love-racked girl, with neurotic twitchings. the fits of hysteria, which are never overdone, and the outbursts in the self -revelation are such as to demand unlimited resources. These Miss Merrill possesses and these sho employs with the most natural touches.

One can easily picture her as capable of some of the famous classics of the stage. That she is to become a prominent figure of the theatre there Is little question. For Mr Merivale there is much to be said in praise. His engaging personality, his mastery of light comedy, his power to rise to the heights of strong emotion these all form a combination that makes him a player of the first rank. So deft is his handling of the role that not a suggestion, of artificiality mars his even and altogether brilliant performance.

The work of Marjorie Gateson as the bewitching Kate Du friend of tho family, stood out as th achisv ment of a true comedienne, Mary Mor-ris was fully satisfactory In the role of the wife. anon, Milton Favernham Jr, Gordon Lazarovici, Thomas A Woman An Old Woman IN THE The Pious Rabbi A powerful story, characters, humor, appear for Boston at the Repertory The Treasure," a translated from the drama is completely theme is universal unforgetable. A more sardonic story to imagine. The scenes grave diggers cottage a cemetery, and at the moves out among the An idiot, it appears, pet dog. In doing so, a quantity of gold sensible sister, gets descending upon the with perfumes, finery.

Soon all the that the grave diggers come into a fortune. by marriage Eventually, after populace learns the coins. The wordgoes is gold among the goes mad, as mankind at the cry of gold. Even no longer sacred. But Is found.

It is a serious piece it gives the serious a think about, it also amusement to make the spell of gold an Each character leaves the memory, so clear-cut and many of them have time on the stage. Of the longer parts, wise daughter who starts ble, and the character to the audience. Is Cecilia mother -who is always living in the atmosphere The grave-digger male role Is played by a very carefully and perhaps at too realistic for stage Sireom is Judke, startling figure. But these are only characters in a play such striking ones as marriage broker, the the congregation, the of the society for for poor maidens, of the Fraternal PLAYS AND CURRENT OR MAJESTIC THEATRE' Spider, one of the entertaining mystery brought to the theatre. plajers are alike extraordinary happenings.

week. METROPOLITAN Ward, the flapper" who Is well the stage and the screen, in person this week. is Old San Francisco. SHUBERT THEATRE stirringly entertaining of Civil 'War days, Barbara Frietchie for music is inspiring, both and patriotic choruses are Bplendldly seventh week. A new edition of Village Follies, now in be presented at the Shubert host of clever entertainers ised.

TREMONT THEATRE COLONIAL 'vu'-irSi" wwaawi bsxmh Wat. ToBorrow 2 WEEKS ONLY SOEtSFEEaE) GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL WITH Mig mmn Cynics oi IRVING DSCtl.ll! TONIGHT BOSTON ARENA Boston Bruins vs. Chicago Blackhawks Tickets at Boite Arena Statler, Wrlyht A Dltsoni, EVES. 50e te $2 50 ATS. WED.

A 50c to $2 FILMS COMING LAST 2 WEEKS JOHN HALLI0AY FINE FILMS AT MODERN AND BEACON The Girl in the Pullman, starring Marie Prevost and Harrison Ford, Is the topliner-showing at the Modern and Beacon Theatres this week. The film story deals with the matrimonial difficulties of a physician and his wife. While awaiting the final decree of divorce the doctor becomes engaged to another girl. He neglects to tell her of his divorce, and this brings about most amusing complications when the young couple meet. Both ieek to keep their matrimonial felitup a secret, and presently everybody in the story Is in hot water.

There is a happy climax when the Pullman car is wrecked. The associate picture, The Wreck of the Hesperus," is an adaptation of Longfellows famous poem of the same name. In the story Virginia Bradford, as Gale, daughter of Capt Slocum, falls in love with a young man of whom her father does not approve, and he tries to prevent the two from meeting. During a severe storm the captain lashes Gale to a mast; bhe is washed ashore when the ship is wrecked, and rescued by her lover. OD.n LILY MORRIS HEADS THE BILL AT KEITHS Dont have any more, is Lily Morris advice in one of her Bongs at Keiths Theatre this week, but It does not apply governing her reappearances, for.

It was a case of not having enough bo far as the audience was concerned. In her way, this English comedienne is Inimitable. Each song Is appropriate to the character she Is presenting, usually an amusing type, even approaching the ridiculous In costuming. There Is, however, a finish, a completeness that only the capable performer can provide. The most spectacular feature of the bill is the George Choos number, "Frolics of 1928.

Here costuming and scenery fill as much of the vision as can be spared from the feast feminine, drilling as toy soldiers or engaging in difficult steps and stirring evolutions. Gomez and Winona In a sort of Apache number feature. Frank Davis, The Birdseed Man, comes with a new act. A joy Ride Through Auto Row, fully as amusing as his previous offering and providing an opportunity for illustrating the art of salesmanship that is, from zne vaudeville standpoint. The entertainers also Include Gerald Griffin, tenor, who combines ablt of comedy with his excellent Bong program; Frank Wilson in a stirring bi cycle riding act; the Frolic Four, singers and dancers; Jack and Ruth Kayes in a funny sketch; and Kafka, Stanley and Mae, aerial performers.

liEiijaavDEE Continuous 9.30 A. M. to II P. 1 Jetta Gmidal OikJ mm mrn SHUBERT SiYtI. POP.

$2 MAT. TOMW I A MES5BS 5 HUBERT Present fTH GREATEST OF ALL STAND Our GOSSIPS OF 100.0 MALE SOLDIER CHORUS OF 60 OF 1 50 SIGMUND ROMBERGS BEST SCORE LAST 2 WEEKS The most novel and plays ever Audience and concerned in fhe The third THEATRE-Fan-nie threescore-years-old known on both appears here The feature picture My Maryland, operetta with a youthful hendine. The in its tunefulness appeal. The sung. The The Greenwich rehearsal, will Jan 23.

A Is prom, Wings," aviation screen spectacle of thrilling interest and astounding realism. The combats in the air are so seemingly real that the audience is held spellbound. It is a wartime picture not to be missed. The third week. WILBUR THEATRE Peggy Ann, delightfully entertaining musical comedy that mirthfully tells of the adventures in dreamland of a high spirited little Cinderella, a role that is charmingly acted and 6ung by Helen Ford, The seventh week.

Jane Cowl will come to the Wilbur Jan 23 in the leading role of The Road to Rome, a play that has been highly praised' in New York. um EC EVES, at 8:15 Owft.L.1 $2 MAT. TOMW. Week ot Jan. 8, at A 6 P.

M. Hancock 3730 Comedy Sensation LILY MORRIS Laaghlnt Mit DAVIS DARNELL Jack and Rath Hayes, Frolic Four. Frank Wilson, Kafka, Stanley Mae. GERALD GRIFFIN th BETH MERRILL Philip Merivale A Nw Play by William Hurlbut ORIGINAL LYCEUM THEATRE. N.Y., CAST iBOWDOIM Eves.

8 15 Mats Thars 2:15 Ken. 3460 THK ICLITZER PRIZE PLAY CRAIG'S WIFE Seat on Salt it Fllcnes, Glkluiitj and Jordan! EVELYN NESBIT (In Penon), Personality anZ Beaaty combined in an Artistia Act. William Boyd and Bessie Love In Ores Parade. Garden nf Allah with Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich. Hack Sennetti Pats the Dvmplings.

Pathe News. 5 Vaadcvilli Acts. Sharkey-Heeney Fight Return Friday Night. Burlesque, Vaudeville and Films at Howard Athenaeum This weeks triple bill at the Howard Athenaeum is topped by the burlesque Band Box Revue, a musical combination In which Anna Proff and Jack Erickson have the leading roles. Others in this merry-go-round of fun and music are Shetkle, the peculiar dancing girl; Al Featico, musician; i Leona Dee, Ruth Darling, Clyde Shaf- er, Henry Neiser and Harry Haywood.

The pictures include The Magician, The Road to Romance and Pathe News, In the vaudeville appear the Barder-langs, gymnasts; Lane and Harper, comedians; Aaron and Violet, dancers. Friday night the progress of the Shar-key-Heeaey battle will be announced. Films and Vaudeville Bills The leading photoplay at Fields Corner Theatre the first part of the week will be The Magic Flame. Begin-ing Thursday Jesse James will top the program. Two Arabian Knights and The Spotlight will be among the films shown this week at the Capitol Theatre, Today and tomorrow "Judgment of the Hills and Silk Stockings will be film offerings at University Theatre.

Les Mlserables and The Poor Nut are listed later in the week. GLOBEADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE Lon Chaney is the etar of London After Midnight, the picture at the State this week, and the public ought to be advised to see the picture from the beginning. One has to watch the picture carefully every minute, and it isnt until the very end that one knows Just who committed the murder, why he did it, and whether Lgp Chaney is the murderer, the head of a gang of crooks or a detective, as he claims. There is a lot about vampires in the picture, some scenes of hypnotism and eerie stuff which Tod Browning, the director, always does so well. H.

B. Walthall, Marceline Day, Polly Moran, Conrad Nagel and Edna Tichenor support Mr Chaney, who does some remarkable work. The original title, The Hypnotist, is better suited to the subject of the film. At the beginning of the film one suspects that vampires are about to be shown in all their disgusting horror, but everything ends happily with no new murders. Chaney plays a dual role.

He is the horrible, deformed creature who takes over the house in which a man was murdered five years before, and he Is Inspector Burke, a mysterious person who tries Jto solve the murder. He con fldes to the daughter of the murdered man that he Is planning to bring the murderer to justice, hut her sweetheart played by Nagel, doesnt trust him. It would be wrong to tell the plot, and there is a surprise ending, with an amazing climax. Anatole Friedland, who conducted the Club Anatole in New York, has a group of entertainers from his club to give a real night club revue. There are the usual songs, dances and comedy, with Anatole himself acting as master of ceremonies.

Irving Berlins new song, We Two Together, is played by Blrge Petersen, and there is a hilarious comedy, Putting Pants on Philip. Then there is a beautiful UFA novelty called Soaring Wings, with birds of every description shown on the screen. TOLSTOI AT THE ORPHEUM Large audiences were the rule yesterday at Loewa Orpheum Theatre, where John Gilbert and Greta Garbo are co-starring In Love, a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer photoplay based on Tolstois world-famcus novel, Anna Karenina. Gilbert is seen as the romantic tount Vronsky and Miss Garbo acts the role of the tragic Anna, who sacrifices all for love. Heading the vaudeville program are Carl Shaw and Jean Carroll in an excellent dance revue which offers several specialty bits.

Joe and Jimmy King, Paula George, Neva Chrlsman and others are assisting players. Other entertainers include Swartz and Clifton, singers and comedians; Barr, Mayo and Renn, Bobbie Carbone, Tom and Jerry, musicians, and Katherine Sinclair and company, ath- letes. Charles Hectors and Karle Rohdes orchestras and Choniere at the organ give additional entertainment. Her Cardboard Lover Postponed to Thursday Night Illness of the etar, Jeanne Eagels, has necessitated postponement of the opening of Her Cardboard Lover at the Plymouth Theatre until Thursday night, It is not believed that Miss Eagels illness is likely to prove serious or that it will be necessary to again postpone her appearance here. Tickets purchased for the postponed performances may fee exchanged at the box office.

VALBROIFS wSSysK hi casino ti also flstFcVusti Afternoon 25cx.40cEvtmG40cs60c H0THIN6 NOTHING HIGHEH i i FRENCH DRESSING AT THE OLYMPIA In the photoplay, "French pressing, which tops the bill for the week at Washington Street Olympia, H. B. Warner, Clive Brook, Lois Wilson and Lilyan Tashman are principals In a serio-comic story of mixed marital relations. A rather too-prim wife becomes jealous of her husband and goes to Paris, intending to get a divorce. The husband and the Innocent cause of the trouble finally meet the wife in the gay city and there is a quick reconciliation.

A sextette of steppers in Dance Flashes lead the vaudeville. Then come Howard Smith and Mildred Barker, comedians Jones and Rea la End of the Line, Edmond and Grant and Michel, juvenile musician, and short reels and music complete the bill. Exeter Street Theatre Two Arabian Knights and Shes a Sheik will be picture attractions today and Wednesday at Exeter Street Theatre. Beginning Thursday Man Crazy and Angel of Broadway" will be shown. 223; MILTON SILLS In Tho Valley of Giants, Madge Bellamy In Very Conflden tint.

Be Wed Diehard Dlx In Tho Gky Defender, Blllit Oovo In 'Tho American Stanly. Bel. Next The Gorilla." ARLINGTON THEATRE Trnmont and Arlington Sta. i EWSRSETT MOORE AND III MfVSTRFlS IN A MGlil' IN INLAND FORTETTSS NW LANCASTER REVIEW DAY I THE YANKEE CLIPPER1 William Boyd Elinor Fair I RUBBER TIRES Bcsslo Love Harrison Ford WILCUFI VM ATS? at 2 sis1 LAST 2 WEEKS How could I talk with that throat With throat raw and painful this is not an alibi. The wife answers sensibly: See the doctor tomorrow.

And she often adds: Get a bottle of Formamint at the corner drug store now." 1 For physicians approve of Formamint. Unlike other remedies, it can be taken all day long wherever you go. Carry a bottle of pleasant i Formamint tablets with you To I treat sore throat, one every hour; 1 as a preventive, one every two hours- All druggists. vrmamint THE GEAM-KILUNG THROAT TABLET THE OLD HOWARD BAND BOX REVUE BURLESQUE with Sheikeo, Anna Proao, Clever Choras. Vaadevlllo and Fllmr.

Alwaye somethin domf 1 till 11. Sharkey-Heeney Fight Reterns Frl. Next Week Jennie Cooper. BILLY WATSON AT THE CASINO Back of his tangled talk and his slippery feet, Sliding Billy Watson yesterday demonstrated his showmanship in the attraction he presented at Waldrons Casino. Sliding Billy has brought with him a company of clever men and women principals and backed them with a chorus which Is as attractive as any seen here this season.

The show Is called The Flying Dutchman. There are many novelties and bright costuming is the rule. Dew and Stone, Monford and Lang, Jack-son and Taylor and Frank L. Norton contributed vaudeville specialties which won hearty applause. Alfaretta Symonds, Jack Ryan, Frank and Mallahan, Gus Legert and Louise Brydon were others prominent in the show.

In addition to the burlesque there were feature photoplays and other attractions, making the show continuous from 12:30 to 10:30. The new low-price policy Is making a hit with patrons. Pictures at Fenway Theatre The interesting picture story, called The Valley of Giants and the amusing romance Very Confidential will be shown for the last time today at the Fenway Theatre. The former bas the big treee of California as a scenic feature. Milton Sills and.

Doris Kenyon are seen in the star roles. Madge Bellamy has the star part in the associate film, a etory of a salesgirl who seeks a higher social ephere. Wednesday through Friday Richard Dlx and Thelma Todd have leading roles In The Gay Defender, a story of bandits, murder and lore. Billie Dove and Lloyd Hughes In American Beauty are wen In a atorv of a deception which turns a girls love back to her old sweetheart. OLYMPIA LiDsTS HIGH HAT REVUE AT THE GAYETY In the High Hat Revue at the Gayety Theatre the popular comedian, Billy Gilbert, who led the cast, received a hearty welcome from each.sone of yesterday's audiences.

His easy, and unctlous method, his eccentric ways and his rotund exterior all conspire to keep his Jovial personality In high favor. George Murray and Eddie Lloyd cut In on the comedy cleverly, offering effective bits. Leading the delegation of feminity, Margie Catlin pleased all beholders. Among other performers Belle Barron meets the requirements of the soubrette role, Dolly Ashton Bings Blues with telling effect, and Monte and Billy come in for applause through their skill upon various musical instruments. The chorus girls are seen to advantage as they make their sprightly way through a dozen tinkling musical NFXY WtfK CltC WURRAVInt irwissONE ft 7Ne GORILLA" I ANNA A NHLSSOA TWICE DAILY 2:10 QUO NIGHTS Best Seats Hqo ok.ber.tJj miiiiATREViir MARIE PREVOST THt GIRL PULLMAN rrutwRtcK OP Tnc HIlMftus "papas BOV Virginia Valll Frankie Darvn JUDGMENT OF THE HILLS Laurs LaPlints In SILK STOCKINGS' Chari, lUnnAY with AMJLLI3AN ALL NEXT WEEF6 eVaL AT TWH iraomd IWATfttt scoiiAy sa.

OLVAPIAWasHSfc CAPITOL Allson FENWAY -Mas Ave r' A CLEAR COMPLEXION buddy cheeks sparkling eyes ffiost women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments.

During these years he gave his paints a substitute for calomel made a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam-S them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, anew them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers a the liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the aste and poisonous matter in ones ystem. If you have a pale face, sallow look, ull eyes, 'pimples, coated tongue, jkadacheB, a listless, no-good feeling, 7 out of sorts, inactive bowels, you 0r Dr- Edwards Oil to Tablets suit lor time cute tbs pleasin ro- of women and men, take Dr. Olive Tablets now and then to 000 at.

xsa 0a and OOo Advertisement. WM. 60VD-MARV ASTOR-LBUIS WOLHEIM In Two Arabian Knighte. Esther Ralston In Spatl.oht Starting Sonday, Tho Gorilla Bowdoin Square Theatre Evelyn Nesblt, stage and screen star, is appearing this week at the Bowdoin Square Theatre In a pleasing little act in which her abilities as an entertainer are again winning her applause. Other vaudeville acts Include La Tour Trio, Jugglers; Roxy and McCabe, comedians; Gene and Joe, musicians, and ths Hightower Trio, dancers.

The pictures include Dress Parade, The Garden of Allah," Pass the Dumplings and Pathe news. Friday night there will be a "bargain show. Returns from the Sharkey-Heeney fight will be announced. EXETER STREET THEATRE Wed. William Boyd MaryA.tor In Two Arabian Knlihb.

Bebo Daniels In Shes Sheik. Lancaster Theatre pr Ys picture program this The Yankee Clipper SEATS FOR All rerformanem your neighbors to read 1 and use the Globe's advertising columns. If out of town, mall your edits for next Sundays Globe today. Chirtfo Vft. Bruin Arena TEL.

HIV. M40-SSU The week include and Rubber Tires today, and Leg and The Spotlight Wednesday Thursday and Friday. ftT Theatres facts tonight.