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March 15. 1929 WILMETTE LIFE . TO PLA.Y IN NEW ROLE Reginald Owen, who has won the praise of critics in New York and else where for his portrayal of Cardinal Richelieu in the operetta, "The Three Musketeers," has laid · aside that role and will go to London to act in a piece called "The Stag." SHOW 'INTERFERENCE' "King of Kings" to Be on C. H. Screen Varsity Present· . All Talking Society 2 !Jays Next Week Drama; "The Redeeming Sin" Com· Marion Nixon and Richard Walling have the leading roles in "Silks and Saddles" Community House picture for next Tuesday, March 19. "Silks and Saddles" is a race track melodrama. On the same progr~lll at Community House will be international news and episode 11 of "Tarzan the Mighty." Next Friday and Saturday, March · 22 and 23, the Community House will present '" King of Kings," the Cecil B. De Mille motion picture, which reverently presents the drama of Jesus, teacher and healer. "Unlike the conventional depictions," says a press report, "Mr. DeMille has succeeded in tremendously humanizing the characters." Eighteen featured actors, more than five hundred well known players, and three thousand extra players are in the cast of "King of Kings." The settings of this film are said to exceed in elaborateness and beauty all other big pictures attempted in recent years. The following actors take some of the principal parts: H. B. Warner, Jesus Christ; Victor Varconi, Pontius Pilate; George Siegmann, Barahbas; Ernest Torrence, St. Peter; Jacqueline Logan, Magdalene; and Joseph Schildkraut, J ud~s. Community House picture-; arc shown at 4 p. m. and at 7:15 p. m. every Tuesday and Friday. Next week, however, a special showing of "King of Kings" will be given on Saturrlay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ing Nest Wee" William Powell, the suave villain of the screen, who has won wide popularity with his characterizations in recent productions, has one of the best roles of his career in Paramount's all talking society drama. "Interference," now showing at the Varsity theater in Evanston. "Interference," is the first Broadway stage success to be presented as an all talking motion picture. In the cast with Powell are three other well known players. Clive Brook, Doris Kenyon, and Evelyn Brent. Dolores Costello'·3 latest talking production, "The Redeeming Sin," comes to the Varsity next Monday, March 18, for three days. In this Paris underworld film Miss Costello plays the heroine, Fleurette of the dives, who sets out to revenge a doctor for failing to save the life of her little brother a r .er he had been wounded. Instead of avenging, Fleurette falls in love. Miss Costello's leading man is Conrad Kagel. who has appeared with her in a number of productions. Greta Garbo movie ·fans will not want to miss "A Woman of Affairs," coming to the Varsity next Thursday and Friday, March 21 and 22. In this film the famous Swedish actress, who recently departed for her native country, not only becomes more popular with her present admirers but wins the praises of new admirers. Sht! does what is probably . her greatest piece of acting in this screenization of Michael Arlen's much discussed and much read "The Green Hat." John Gilbert plays opposite her. NEW BARTHELMESS FILM First National has purchased the, scree~ rights to "Drag," in which the plan is to star Richard Barthelmess. "Drag" is a delightful story of a newspaper man who becomes a playwright. Miss Madge Kennedy's role in "Paris Bound." shown in Chicago before the holidays, will be taken by Miss Ina Claire in a sound film version of the play. Bessie Love will be seen in the Gus Edwards' revue which is being produced b:v Merto-Goldwyn-Mayer. SOOM 'IRE BIRDS WILL BBTURR Are you ready to receioe them ? Secure one or more of these attractive aD metal ventilated bird houses and attract them to your yard. Sheet Metal Painted Green or Brown Price only $4.50 each. 2 for $8.00. For Wrens, Blaeblrds, etc. Sizes About 12" x 13" For Boblal Prices $6.00 each-2 for $10.50 made in aolicl copper. Sent hy parcel poat. All mail orders receive prompt attention. SttJte which birda are de~ired ao we can put in ptopet aize hole. ACCURATE MI'G. WORKS ··················································· 2432 Milwaukee Ave. PHONE ALBANY 4700 Chicago, Ill. "The Red Dance" Booked for Norshore Next Week Revolution in Russia furnishes the background for "The Red Dance," coming to the Norshore theater this Saturday, March 16, with Dolores del Rio and Charles Farrell in the leading roles. Farrell plays a nobleman, whit~ Miss del Rio impersonates an intelligent and beautiful daughter of the downtrodden masses. The story of "The Red Dance," of course, ends as it should, after war and worry have played considerable havoc with the principal figures in the romance. The action is S\1\:ift and at times intensely dramatic. Dolores del Rio has been given credit for some colorful work in "The Red Dance," and Charles Farrell's acting also has been commended. Dorothy Revier is one of those in the supporting cast. On the Norshore stage next week AI Kvale is promising some snappy numbers in a show called "Melody Menu." NOW PLAYING ERIC VON STROHEUI'S COMMUNITY HO·USE Friday & Saturday JOHN MACK BROWN "THE WEDDING March 15-16 MARCH" Tn Color and Sound! AL KVALE and BAND in "Kvale's Kapers" with a cast of stars. ··ANNAPOLIS" Our Gang Comedy, "Growing Pains" SATURDAY America'1 Grea,test Singing Aggregation on the N orshore atage. March 19 MARION NIXON -RICHARD WALLING MARY NOLAN OTIS HARLAN SAM DE GRASSE - DAVID TORRENCE NORTHWESTERN UNIV· ERSITY Glee Club CHORUS OF SO VOICES singing popular choral and ·college aongs In addition to a lavish stage production ··SILKS AND SADDLES" by Gerald Beaumont Friday & Saturday The Outstanding Triumph of the Screen! March 22-23 LIKE AMERICAN PLAYS The historic Drury-Lane theater in London, which has used nothing hut American pieces for the last five years, will house "The New Moon," current New York hit, as soon as the run of "Show Boat" is completed. Maxwell Anderson, who wrote "Saturday's Children," and who helped Laurence Stallings to write "What Price Glory" is planning an early exhibition of a new piece named "Hell on Wheels." George Scarborough, at one . time a prominent dramatist, comes forth again as an .author with a play which he has called "Bad Babies." AL KVALE and his band In "A MELODY MENU" -On the Screen- DOLORES DEL RIO CHARLES FARRELL in "THE RED DANCE" Exotic In Sound