Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 65

K3 AMUSEMENTS ‘ " “THE ' SUNDAY.' STAR;” WASHINGTON, . D. C, DECEMBER 11,’ 1921_PART °3. AMUSEMENTS. 3 | TR & . S| ILMOGRAMS (SCACt x ql PHOTOPLAY £ ' FTER a careful survey of the entire field, it must be admitted that | promoters of the photoplay are displaying much of public.con- cern and interest that 1s not found in the legitimate ranks. Whether this be due to higher public virtues or to the competi- tion of the shadow with the real drama which long has been more or less bitterly waged, must be left for speculation. Today, there is a most in- teresting contribution to the cause of world peace by one of the distin- guished directors of the screen. It has a human appeal which makes it both forceful and timely, and it advances the hetter thought that by motion pictures the peoples of the world may become acquainted and may know and understand each the other so that the thought of warring with one another will be effectually banished. We are seldom, if ever, tempted to fight with our friends, and the screen director’s idea is that the international exchange of miotion pictures is tending to make the peoples widely scattered over the earth, who may never have personal contact, know and understand and feel each for the.other with that gen- uine feeling _born of the heart and not of written pacts and treaties in a way that will eventually banish suspicion and animosities. It is truly a thought worth considering. . " LE, o “Miss | Studying the motion picture industry 'ONA GALE, author of “|o this country, Lulu Bett” says the screen version has improved the Dimitri Buchowetski. producer wof originst. x “All for a Woman,”.the story of Dan ton of the® French revolution, an who is reported to have arranged for a screen visipning of the Oberam- mergau, “Passion Play,” is expected Otis Skinner, whose “Kismet” is one | of the masterpieces of the screen, is| to be pictured in “Mister Antonio” |5 arrive here shortly fo nrrange for ‘the Booth Tarkington play, in Which | the production- in 1‘-:’:4 coum”-gt =4 Mr. Skinner appeared as “Tony | latter production. Blackmore's famous novel, “Lomal The first pictures have been re- Doone,” is to be adapted -to the|jeased to launch the campaign to fijin screen by a director Who has several | the story of the United States, show . productions of literary classics to his|ing every section; its attractions and credit. opportunities. “One picture of ih —_— ind may mean comparatively littl Douglas McLean is working on his|puq the series will give knowledge of new picture, “The Hottentot. the country as a.whole.” Priscilla Dean has finished her new | adele Rowland is the wife of Con- picture, “Conflict” a strong story | way Tearle. ‘Their home, when they with a Canadian background. o have a chance to be there, is near New York city. She is an accom- Ann Forrest has been presented at - = the ‘court of King Christian of Den- | baeied pisnist and his hobby is fish mark—an _honor resulting from the Al ed court’s appreciation of her screen| Norma Talmadge has started work work. on “Balzac’s “The Duchess of Lan- —— eai Nazimova is to appear in two mas- | all terpieces on the same screen, just as| Harry Myers, the Connecticut Yan- a short play precedes a longer one on | kee of the Mark Twain play. has be- [the stage. Her first ehowing along|come such a favorite with producers this new line will be in Oscar Wilde's | that he has the offer of more roles “Salome” and Ibsen’s “A Doll's House.” | than he quite knows what to do with. Vincent Bryan, scenario writer, has| Sessue Havakawa's new picture, been commissioned to write a bur-|*“The Vermiilon Pencil,” gives Sidney lesque on “The Three Musketecrs.” in | Franklin the important role of “Wu {which Max Linder will star. It seems|Fong.” for the reason that no Chinese |a pity. obtainable could act the part. * ok ok % A THLR thing that is being accomplished ‘in the photoplay world, which is certain to have a.beneficial effect upon our own people, is the Jintroduction to thousands, who otherwise might iever hear it, of music of a higher and better class. In our own city, as in the great city of New York, the leading photoplay theaters are presenting orchestras with talented conductors capable of playing the best there is in music. Great artists of the musical world also are being introduced from time to time until the program of the photoplay theater embraces not only the highest achievement of theatric art on the screen, but the best art of the musical world. This is real progress and it should be encouraged in | Thomas Meighan has started work on “The Proxy Daddy” by Edward | NEXT WEEK’S PHOTOPLAYS. Peple, author of T'tm Prllnce (_‘han;;' —_— in which Mr. Meighan also starred. - Word comes from India that he hcads Metropolitan. the liet of screen stars in Bombay. Pols) Negeil i “Vendetiar & @iy = of Corsican love and intrigue. ‘The environment announced fo every way. . production for Betty Compson is what ey ek Mir. Venus of Dickensland would call Rialto. S w! e fi v » ' ot 4 . " i“warious.” since it includes an o Yara K . e O FAN.& who have followed the photoplay until their devotion has conle Roman catacomb. @ Irench palace. | yn Knows': from - Kada “CI‘:?‘!'\'-) many queer places in Europe, a trench 1 t> be an essential part of their bei ave s P ng. who have shuddered at the at the battle frant and last gllmpsflli villatn, sympathized with the hero, and even wept for the heroine as they followed the romance of their imaginary lives, doubtless felt a touch of peal oy, whe‘n the telegraphic news brought the report that “Bill” § Har!_—-\hl!.:aq\ S. it must be now, ‘in spite of his wriggling and many evasions of his purpose in the past, has found a real, honest-to-goodness original story Knickerbocker. Pola Negri. in “Vendetta' ; Conway Tearie, in “The Man of Stone,” and Sessue Hayakawa. in “The Swamp.” in New York and Long Island—just to mention a few. Join S. Robertzon and company are quartered in Madrid while filming his new picture, “Spanish Jade.” companion for life, and a reward for his own real r i ing-{ L st Winnifred Westover. The private affairs of players?;‘i’l::ct;;sle::?gfl:g i 7 - e ool T e o Crandall’s. {mop‘l’e, are ml)'t the proper subject for newspaper gossip, but “Bill” Hart P s / E1ias e U e 2 hese| Conway Tearle. in “The Man of i‘:: soeel: sucl :' pronounced, even if silent, figure in the pubic life, and FLORIA OWANSON PREESKIN | visualized by his little son. LR R L g R S T of Justic:gw}guId‘lsl;:eprirégfi‘:dncfi;i?“sll'ne%s' "}‘,at ken (e hilindedihgie umbis Raalto. Lon Chaney is to star in “Wolf- | “"ar’re‘x\'s production "of ~Good snd slipping her hoodwink to read the ‘bm 4, a sto f the Canadian north | Evil.” Wwoods. be supported by at ~ news that one of the most noted of the romance h has found the proverbial “happy ending” in real “h'eroes o sl‘tadowland E 3 * and Buster Keaton - |Lenore Ulric in “Kiki"; Doris Ken- Th Ph l d P Home,” and: Bujter: Keator e e e rnotoplay and Peace i .i=mi=: * The story concerns the descent of Show,” an TY | =i O 0 a S ls 7 ee Wallingford and Daw upon a middle- Belihop”;,_ Tharsday. Jamies Kir westitown iwithiche idesjolidorraud. HE greatest force for peace in the | wife and baby, we do not want to kill o ; i wonder child to provide human na- . . ture interest, as a contrast to the | Owns a $16,000 Stradivarius. life'of ‘the wilds. [EL1AS BREESKIX. the famous Rus- Th hairbreadth serial that means sian violinist, is the owner of a nothing more than wcekly gasps ro; Stradivarius violin of 1703, known ‘as hilaren—few grown-ups, it is sai SR mres T Tt Them—oie te be remensrated | the Rougemont Stradivarius and con nto worthwhile adventures that pro- | sidered one of the rarest and finest ide cducation snd henest fun. John violins in the world. . Fremont, soldier and explorer of He received it as a gift from Ed- ithe Rockies and far west; Davy|ward Schafer, a wealthy New York | Crockett, who was sure he was right jart patron, who heard Mr. Breeskin i .“ ) G t 3 fr. and Mrs. Ual ing izs people with 2 bogus scheme to | T B e o pice | that man, however much we mas be | M iend urday, " Case of Beck) = meantime_ both fall in love. Their |ture,” according to Cecil B. De Mille, [poisoned by prejudice against the AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK plan to decamp with their crooked|ihe well known director general of |country from which he comes s - % profits is thwarted. A sudden turn in ! % : €2 RIALTO—Elias Breeskin. violinist, and Anita Stewart, in “Play- real estate values and the unexpected Photoplays. ‘One of these days a motion pic things of Destiny.” Opens this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ? tneiayEotas tojbesnraduced nia % = and went uhead; discovery of g~'d by |play and immediately became inter- Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid. {{he Forty-niners. the experiences of | ested in him. Learning of the hard Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Agnee |Kit Carson, ctc, promisc future | struggle that the boy had experienced Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Monte Blue, | audiences in which children will have | and how his pluck and determination. :ucces: of llhel{ c';i"’:;‘e::(n l\::,e!:‘ “Whatever the Washington confer- ey - P b 5 A owever. not only make : : s e L 2 COLUMBIA—Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson, in “Don't Tell | |millionaires, but result in a compiete | nce accomplishes toward the limita- | W0 Brove »n incenfive 1o "0ore Everything.” Shown this afternaon at 3 o'clock. metamorphosis of the sleepy little|tlon of armament will be slight in i A 5 ) ndie SR S o | METROPOLITAN—Katherine. MacDonald, in “H. SRR % Towa city to which they had come. comparison to what the motion pic-|&ree }han the novel. ‘Unele Tom's| o W o" "y (1w and others, in “The | tO share seats with women and men. {»hx::u“s, s’:gad“’g:d. wa h:]-[:rhe‘m im Shown this afternoon at 3 oclock. 1 r Social Value. ture is doing every day toward the|Cabin’ was responsible for the abol-| yeroire of Anatol e et-Rich-Quick Wallin, ,TROPOLITAN—*“H Soci me end. ishment of slavery. It will not be a ¥ Herr Ernst Lubitsch, director of | buying this remarkable instrument . - 3 METROPOLIT. 4 al b very. vi 5nd of the Worl “Passion.” will spend the winter here for him. PALACE—"Get-Rich-Qui Vallingford.” er Socl oA : 3 at 3 o'clock. llingford. Value.” “Every day in Japan, ltaly, France |Propasanda film, for a picture that : is to be seen by millions must be pre- I’} At Crandals Metropolitan Theater | 374 England the common people of ""-"“‘| Wallac Frida Normand and | day, Shirley Mason in “Queenie.” also With Death.” Mutt and Jeff comedy unctured | the episode of “The White Horse- ' and Pathe News . “The Prin-|man Thursday Shown this afternoon X . z TeEv i i % ™ | countries are seeing Americans picturcd | dominautly - entertalning. B“E the | Marie Dressler. RIALTO—"Playthings of Destiny.” COLUMBIA—“Don’t Tell Every- ‘n'l"’z“oi‘n‘&c:,ez;?:l':fn:.h"n‘sr:o‘;wfid in_their homes, Niving, loving. working. | messige it will carry will be un-| Romance.” and, Moore’'s Rialto Theater announces SR will be seen in a new First National | Nobody wants to fight the Kind of people | €scapably an argument for peace. - for this week, beginning today, Elias thing. xelease. S Her Soctar Value.” PICturing | represented on the screen. The Japa- or, after all, it is not the diplo- | Breeskin, violin virtuoso, as concert| “DON't Tell Everything.” Sam Wooa's | e, {perientes of & YOUOK SOMIL | nege, for instance, learn more of the ! mMats. the statesmen. the intrigucrs, arist, who will appear three times |Production, featuring Wallace Reid, | marriage from the glove counter in [character, the interests and the ideals ! the propagandists, who have the last daily in a complete change.of pro-.|GloTia Swanson and Elliott Dexter,|a large department store to @& POSi- | o Americans from seeing them on the | Word in wars, but the masses who dig sram today, Tuesday, Thursday and |}l be shown at Loew's Columbia |tion r°fi;0:::}'2f;:;“;';:’;ceb;’;;ffofig,“'; screen than from reading their news- | the trenches and make the ammuni- TRTE Princess. | Home. The Three Musketeer ! Today. Wallace Reid. in “The Iell Hobart Bosworth, it Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar: !Dligg(vr A l‘_rm(-rrmw .\I‘x) .\It:.?\'fl@d in Tuesday, M: d‘&_:‘\’:‘iz‘;g i kS 53 i “Everythin, or Sale” Tuesday, “:.fl";“’“ n l".xpf,rl‘{'?“l_.‘ vai Marie' Prevost, in_*Moonlight Fol- | Eugene O'Brien. in_“Clay Dollars’ vanda Hawley in “Her Face Value':|jjeo . \Wednesdar, Pauline Frederick, | Thursday. Elaine Hammerstein, in Elsie Ferguson in “Foot- 3 “Handcuffs or Kisses”; Friday, Alice ;i s | ti i 3 o in “The Sting of the Lash”: Thurs- Saturday, and also Anita Stewart in, Theater thls week, beginning this i her sense of fairness and justice. |papers, some of which, like some of tion and manipulate the guns—the|jignts™. Thursday and Friday, Pola | "\t "B gtrs' in “Poor Rela- | Brady. in “Dawn of the East:: and her latest Associated First National |Lorna Moon, a new soreen plagweigns | T, problem resolves itself into the |ours, are vellow. very same masses who b)y the millions | Negri in “One Arabian Night.' and 3 Pnass Bebe Dantels, i | Stturiay Constance Binney, In “Room 2 simple question, ‘“Whi 0 to motion picture theaters every |7 = “Speed , Girl,” " and Saturday ola - photoplay, “Playthings of Destiny,” fand anthor, broken, & man's life or a woman's| “Here in America we have recently |5o = Sise TorEreaker & Negri, in “One Arabian Night." — » The spirit of out-of-dors is mark- 2 = i gay; ;:::flt:i from “The Tornado,” by Jane edly in evidence throughout the pic- | D€&Ft The solution reached fur-|peen seeing pictures produced-in the| limax. 'hey do not want to fight each - e s ture. which satirizes the engagement DS e ver "iWeaken” his latest | Varlous sections of Europe, and they | other. because they know better than Dumbarton. Lyric. L e 2 n needs no introduc- perlod with dramatic power. €0r-|comedy, Harold Lloyd ig said to in-|have given us added understanding do the munition manufacturers and . Viola Dana in “Puppets of| Today and tomorrow, Mabel Jul tion to Washington audiences, hiu{ffi‘]"x“t" ngs and romantic interest. | iroduce an entirely new. brand of iof the types of peoples to be found | War-makers how strong is the love tomorrow, Wallace - Reid in|enne Scott in “No Woman Knows concert last season at the Belasco |love the same won and & o sarl. humor, the action being laid on the i\ vnoo "o orres When wi 2| 0f home and fireside and family tol Tuesday, Roy Stewart in “Bonds of | Holt ‘and- Lila- Lee, in “After the having been one of the musical |finng fricad wha loncs one o5 Ghis | twelfth story steel framework of alll 3 en We see & the men and women whose lives they production d- | Fear”; Wednesday, Ithel Show,” and Ben Turpin, in ~Love's events of the season. His DroBTam | woman. but whe hetee his sriond' g | skyscraper in course of copstruction.|man sitting at his fireside” with a'sec depicted on the screen.” 5 vy, “The Reyguse of Barzan i Fus Web of Besiré”; Thursday, Clara | Quicdst”; | Thursday, Jimes Kirk- follows: Today and tomorrow, “Ave |win her against hig l:m_n % friend %0 | ®The musical program will include | —————————————————————————————————————___ | Phursday, Rupert Hughet' “Danger-|Kimball YouRg in h wood, in “The Great Impersonation Maria,” Schnbert-Wilkeling; “Libes- | happiness. oo Verdi's “La Forza Del Destino,” and 1 o » 3 ous Curve Ahead’; Friday, Betty |Friday. Harry Carey in “Brute Is-|Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Ha- froud,” Kreisler, and “Souvenir dei A new comedy, “Country Crick a special orchestral score for “Her |92y and Friday, the entire roster of | nick, “A Man's Home,” also Mack Sen- | Compson in “The End of the World.” |1and.’; and Saturday, William S. Hart | ven. in “My Lady Friends” and Sat- Moscow,” Wienlawski (the ! o Paronda " Chens . | Social Value. Mack Sennett's comedians and beau- | nett's “Love and Doughnuts.” star-|end Saturday, Willlam Russell in|in “Truthful Tulliver.” | urday, Doris May, in “The Foolish Savoy. and tomorrow, “A Man's and Buster Keaton, in “The Boat”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Hol! with orchestra, will be given daily); | ot > The Pathe News and the ILdterary ities. including Ben Turpin, in “Home ring Ben Turpi and Friday and|“Singing Riv Age. Tuesday and Wednesday, “On WIngs | ovents. sereen enapshots and the e | Digest's “Topics of the Day” aiso|Talent” a burlesque, Lewis 8 Stone's|Saturday. May McAvor, | orals; e 5 New. | of Song. Mendelasohn-Achron; "Sere- chestral rendition, under the direction | Will be shown. h el and ‘Von Suppe's “Beautitul | famons hovel and plas “The lfig'::;fl Elite. William _F: i . Sjssion nade Espagnolo,” Chammado-Kreis- of Mr. Leon Brusilof,-of the “William b5 Galathea™ Vi S = e = am Farnum, in "T: > 3 5 B A e : +|Galathea” overture, and Saturday,|of Marcus Ordeyne,” also Mack Sen-! Today and-tomorrow. o Star Ranger”: tomorrow, Wil- | Today, Constance Talmadge in T e e e | R e~ Yo i mnterihen o s P pytesin s as Sowsies S sbons iy, Sont ey, B Ham & Harr 8 wrrathtal Tuiiyer [ iomans Place : omorroy, Wi = . %3 . n . ’ ” “Queenie, Christie’ aughable farce, features and pipe organ accompani-|May Allison, in “Big Game”; W, Mis i T ogers in 01 9 E e A o a5ale Sat. | PALACE“Get-Rich-Quick Walling- Value. “Falling For Fanny,” and orchestrai ment are included in the daily hills. Perrin, in “Partners of the ;W i- | Hobart Bosworth tn_“Foolish Ma- “Caprice on ‘Yankee Doodle’,” Vieuz- | ford.” 5 Katherine MacDonald in First Na-|selections from “Her Regiment,” by | Thursday. Rdith Storey, in|liams, in “The Purple Cipher’ trons”: Wednesday, Viola Dana in temps. | 2 tional's new production, “Her Social| Victor Herbert. | Apollo. “The 'Greater Profit”; Friday. Bert!day, “The Lure of Egypt, Puppets of Fate”: Thursday, Norma Playthings of Destiny.” featuring | “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,” the [t At | s | Lytell, in “A Trip to Paradise,” and | urday, all-comedy night. Talmadge in “The Sign on the Door”: Anita Stewart, is described as the ) cosmopolitan screen production, based | Value.” and Harold Lloyd in his lat-| cp ANTHATT'S “Home Talent.” | 7T°day and tomorrow. Jack FHolt:Saturday, Corinne Griffith. in' “The | Friday. “Bunty Pulls the Strings” and Story of “a lovable, sensitive woman (on George M. Cohan’s stage play and | o5t three-reel comedy, “Never Weak. * |and Lila Lee. in “After the Show":|Single Track.” - Olympic Satirday, Russell Simpson in “Snow- — - ind. " S o hief features of the bill| Today. at 3 p.m.. through Tuesday, | Tuesday d Wednesday, Bett - who becomes a bigamist. George Randolph Chester's famous|en.” are the c 1 oday. at 3 p.m. g . | Tuesday % nesday, Betty i o bis latest Sewell |stories, will be shown this week at|today and tomorrow at Crandall'syr, . Sennett's travesty, “Home Tal- | Compson. ‘Ladies Must Live Empire. X 2 “Up," | Loew’s Palace Theater, beginning this | Knickerbocker Theater, beginning this i 7 Thursday, “The Golem"; Friday, D: Tioe Koo vedd, (.f«’i'fl.‘ieipi?a'{a‘f-e‘.-‘,’;.‘memo S oeiac T tai>|afternoon at 3. The orchestra will|ent.” in which the full roster of Sen- | vig powell, in “The Princess of Ne - and tomorrow, Paulii York. ! ; jetatt & s . Tecl-| Dlay Rossini's “The Barber of Se-|nett comedians and beauties is cast,| York,” and Saturday, Lon Chaney, in | arick i ~The Stng of the Lash.” a1so | Hider of the % ¢ | _Today. Pola Negri. in “One Arabian et o, e D T D e o rea et et od by | ville” overture; Tuesday and Wed. | including Ben Turpin: also Lewis S.|“Tlie Ace of Heart: of the Day:! Vernon. in - fetly": Wednes- | Ni tomorrow. “The Princess of i f 7 nesday. Lon Chaney, Leatrice Joy and |Stone, in “The Northern Trafl”; { Tuesday and s Monte Blued y. Waliace Reid, Tuesday, James Kirk t ed 7 traction am Hardy. recently seen here with | oo ® Bowers, In Goldwyn's produc- |nesday and Thursday. Harry T.! Avenue Grand, {and Mary cen | “The lHell Diggers.” Pathe News and in “The Great Imrersouation™: tion of “The Ace of Hearts’ d Mack | Morey, Kathlyn Willlams and others, also comedy, ;1 Jimmy Aubrey, in “His Jonah Day”: day. Elsle Ferguson, in “Foot, Sennett’s “Sweetheart Days”; Thurs-iin Raiph Ince’s production for Selz-| Today and tomorrow, oday. William “Thé'! T'riday. Anna Q. Nilsson, in “What |1j Thursday, Lioyd Hughes, i comedy, | Women Will Do.” Post nature series, | “Mother o' Mine”: Friday. Constance S v, Hoot | “A Bit Old-Fashioned,” and Hal! Binney, in “The Case of Becky.” and Gibson in “Red Courage, episode | Roach d. ‘Late Hour: and | Saturday, “The Ten Dollar Raise. No. 13 of “The Terror Trail”: Satur-|Saturday. Buck Jones, in “Riding iand Ben Turpin. in “Love’s Outcast. CRANDALL'S 18th 8t. at Columbdia Road KNICKERBOCKER MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY, 2:30 B9~ TODAY—MONDAY "9 ‘ 4 Doudle Bill of Eztraordinary Entertainment Value KATHERINE M..DONALD “TAe American Beauty,” Swu ted by an Unexampled Cast in One of First N’:Ifinnf”:"‘nlt gpflll’lf Productions “HER SOCIAL VALUE” . ——WITH THE NOTABLE COMPANION FE"JTUEE— | HAROLD LLOYD I With MILDRED DAVIS, in the Greal- . est Laughter - Thriller guer - Screened “NEVER WEAKEN” Concert Number—Overture, “The Borber of Seville” (Rossini) The Ewickerbocker Symphony ... .. Ersiesto Natiello, Conductor ettt A iR et se B deciieii Taes.-Wed.—LON CHANEY in “THE ACE OF HEARTS” Added Oomedy—Mack Senmett’s “Sweetheart Days”™ Concert Number—8elections, “Robdin Hood” (De Koven) Tha.-Fri—~MACK SENNETT'S STARS in “HOME TALENT” Lewis 8. Stone in the Dramalet, “The Northers Trail” Concert Number—Overture, “Beautiful Galathea” (Suppe) —_— Saturday—SHIRLEY MASON in “QUEENIE” Christie Comedy, “Falling for Fanny” C Concert Number—Selections,” “Her Regiment” (Herbert) — AMERICA’S ’ THE YEAR'S MOST GREAT BEAUTIFUL COMEDY- OMANCE b —TODAY AND ALL WEEK— s 0 = LOEW’S COLUMBIA PRESENTING THE WORLD'S FORENOST PHOTOPLATS @~ BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON —gmg I, , WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON AND ELLIOTT DEXTER I onts gagement of one week only, Paramount’s drililant and mfldfin’a’:}m of the mn’l stage success of the same name, produced the mam who gave the screen the tender beauty of Fawnic Hurst's “Humoreaque.” W - In the brilliant and captivating satirical romance by Lorna Moon—A Para- mount Pic- ¥ ture. I A GGG ARAARAGA A2 R SA5A52 SR G5 GAGAGR RASASA 5P 57 57 57 RAGAEA RARARACA 26302 Is it true that two persons, en- gaged to marry, should keep back no % secret of their lives? Is it true that what you don’t know won’t hurt you? See the vivid answers to questions lived out before you in-this fascinating screen produc- tion, pulsing with metropolitan life and the thrills of the great out- of-doors! A picture of the big things that make or mar human happiness! 1) M i roduction c ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ninth at E Street A COSIT\OPOII d | RANDILL'S THEATER || i Qo Giis peses s TODAY_MON TUES © WITH A BRILLIANT CAST INCLUDING- . Waok Somncll's Sy Mo Tl DORIS KENYON-SAM HARDY-DIANA ALLEN--NORMAN KERRY LEWIS 8. STONE in “THE NORTHERN TRAIL® P WED..~THURS 3 - b mtfloo]umho]wwwmcflwv’nmwh find themaloves Aonest men—The gripping story of their conquest of & town ALL-STAR CAST in “A [JA 'S HOME” e o e s B, g o2 o BEN TURPIN in Mick Sennett’s ~LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS” i Cupid’s ever-willing aid. 1f laughs were money, this picture led be - worth millions! - \ B9 FRL—SAT. £ MAY McAVOY in “MORALS” MACK SENNETT'S "ON A lUHllR’l.Dm > EXTRA ADDED ‘A'l"l RACTIONS COMEDY—“COUNTRY CHICKENS” With Louise Fazenda and Chester Conklin LOEW NEWS EVENTS—SCREEN SNAPSHOTS frlelrlelel THE PALACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA " Thomas J. Gannon, Director—Overture, “Evolution of Dizie”