Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 59

CAMUS hotoplays AT THE PHOTOPLAY RIALTO—Lionel Barrymore, in afternoon and evening. COLUMBIA—Kipling; noon angd evening. METROPOLITAN—Ma, McAvo this afternoon and vening. EMENTS. This Week HOUSES THIS WEEK. “Unseeing Eyes.” Shown this “The Light That Failed.” Shown this after- y, in “Her Reputation” Shaown PALACE—Thomas Meighan, in “Woman Proof.” Shown.this after- noon and evening. AMBASSADOR—May. McAvoy, afternoon and evening. PRESIDENT—“If Winter Comes.” evening. CENTRAL—"“Temptatiol Show CRANDALL'S—"The Call of the evening. RIALTO—Lionel Barrymore “Unseeing Eyes. Announced as one of the most thrill- ing and pleturesque photoplays ever Woven around a stol of life in the Canadian Rockies, “Unsecing Eyes,” a Screen version of Arthur Stringer's pop- ular v!(ory, will have its first showing in Washington today at Moore's Rialto Theater. Lionel Barrymore and Seena Owen are the featured stars. The Cos- mopolitaw’company is said to have spent more than twelve weeks on location in the rugged country around Banff, Lake Louise and other eections of Canada, and more than a weeck was devoted in Montreal to the filming of a midwinter carnival, which serves as owe of the pictorial high lights of the film. A in cording to Director Griffith, the com- | pany covered more ground in an aero- plane in a ylay than it would have been possible to cover in that country in a z‘lenr by any other means of transporta- on. The story concerns the capture of a New York society girl and her ‘male escort by a gang of half-breed moun- tain bandits, while the pair wer hastening to the aid of the girl's brother, who lay injured far from the reaches of civilization. The efforts of both to escape and the tortures they undergo supply action_a-plenty, Lionel Barrymore and Louis Woiheim, at_one point In the story, putting up a fight that is said to rival, if not surpass, that which made “The Spoilers” famous. The cast includes Gustav von Seyffer- tits, Louts Wolheim, Paul Panzier, Wal- ter Miller, Jack Johnston and Albert James. Bayard Veiller adapted the story for screening, and Joseph Urban designed the lavish interior sets. “Hang On,” a comedy, and the latest Fox News, with an orchestral in- terpretative score, will complete the program. COLUMBIA—“The Failed.” Melford of Light The George picturization for Para “The Light That ith a soul, b; on the famous story by Rudyurd Kip- ling, s announced for Loew’s Colum- bla this week, beginni noon, and for the first time in Was ington. It is a picture produced « a scale of magnificence, and Is clain ed to adhere to the spirit and char- acter of the original novel Jacqueline ~ Logan. remembered from “Java Head,” Ebb Tide, and “Salomy Jane,” has heen cast as Bessie Broke, the street girl, while Percy Marmont has the roic of Dick Heldar; David Torrence, as Torpe how, the war correspondent, rid Holmquis Pi Van Buren, Luke Schaffer, Winston Jane Irving ar kford of and Mary in the cast “The Light That Failed” of love and war and in which devotion of a voung artist to his art and the devotion to him of the girl he loves are counterbalanced The action ranges from London to army camps in the Sudan, with ro- antic episodes between Dick Heldar nd Maisie Wells and between Tor- penhow, the crus correspondent, and Bessie Broke, the street girl, whom he rescues from the gutter and who later destroys a mas- terpiece of art to revenge herself on Dick, his friend. The program will include pin in his latest comedy. * the Switch”: the International pictures and orchestral overtur musical acompaniment. METROPOLITAN—May McAvoy 'in “Her Reputation.” A new star will make her appear- ance on the screen at Crandall Metropolitan Theater this week, be ginning this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. in May McAvoy. who will be seen in Thomas H. Ince's splendid produc tion of “Her Reputation,” released as a First National attraction. The comedy will be a new two-reet fun- maker, “Untle Sam,” Moran. The Metropolitan World Sur- vey and other short reels, with a musical program by the orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin, and including a minlature recital by Senor Jose Huarte, violin virtuoso, comprising Sarazate's “Zleguenerweisen” and Drdla’s “Souvenir,” with an orches- tra] prelude, “La Paloma,” will com- plete the bill “Her Reputation,” is primarily a newspaper story, whose pivotal figure is & girl whose reputation is blasted Ben Tur- Asleep At News and by the sensational front page stories | written by a reporter whose passion | is flaring red headlines. Although innocent of any compliclty In a tragedy that results in the death of the man to whom she was engaged —shot down by a jealous rival— Jacqueline Lanier is pilloried by the press and ostraclzed from society In desperation, she seeks safety i flight and through a strange coin- cidence she is marooned with the son of the owner of the newspaper that has ruined her life. Surprise follows surprise to an intensely moving climax. Lloyd Hughes, Eric Mayne, Winter Hall, Besserer and James Corrigan are In the cast. _The seenes of the play shift from New Orleans to a nearby Spanish plantation at flesta time, then to the flood, next to San Francisco and finally to a countryside made vivid by a forest fire. PALACE—Thomas Meighan “Woman-Proof.” Beginning this afternoon, Loew's Palace this week will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its opening as one of Washington's playhouses, and to glve the event an added brilliance the management announces ‘the pre- miere Washington presentation of a iew story by George Ade, the famois humopist. especfally written for his friend, Thomas Meighan, Proof,” with Lila Lee and a notable cast. Mr. Ade is said to have written & story “which not only equals the charm and appeal“of “Back Home and Broke,” but which in many reéspects surpasses. it in human interest and romantic appeal. If you can conceive of Thomas young bacheler who eyes all women askance and will have none of them, despite the fac{ that a legacy of $1,000,000 depends upon his marriage by a certain dete, you can ‘gain .a fleeting idea of Just what sort of .a role Mr. Meighan has fallen héir to. in this new Ade classi J Alfred. E. Green.. who directed a number of .Mary Pickford's biggest successes, directed Mr. Meighan in “Woman-Proof,” which was scenar- ized by Tom Geraghty. The cast in- cludes John Sainpolls, Loyise Dres- ser, Robert Agnew, Mary Astor, Ed- gar Norton, Charles A. Sellon, George O’'Brien, Vera Reynolds, Hardee Kirk- land, Martha Maddox, BIll Gonder and Mike Donlin, A_ short-length comedy. the Pathe news, Topics of the Day aud a scenic subject, with a novelty overture, “Girls We Know,” and musical ac- companiment will be added attrac- tions. AMBASSADOR—May McAvoy in “Her Reputation.”* May McAvoy will _make her stellar screen debut aiso at Crandall's Ambas- sador Theater today and fomorrow in Thomas ‘H, Ince's production of “Her in That| v old bachelor war | starring Lee | Casson Ferguson, Eugenie | “Woman- | Meighau as an_eligible| in “Her Reputation.” Shown this ~Shown this afternoon and vn this afternoon and evening. Wild.” Shown this afternoon and Reputation,” the newspaper story with many realistic_effects which is being shown at’ Crandall's Theater. A comedy, “Uncle San starring Lee Moran and other short Fourth Symphony | overture, completes the program. as an supported by Jack Holt, will be seen in 4’aramount’s screen version of in which many cur, with the fourth round of and_excerpts from Puceini’s a Bohema,” by the orchestra; Thurs- and “The Broken Wing,” a film version of ‘the stage play by Paul | Dickey and Cha . Goddard, Jim- | mie Adams, in “Done in_Oil," | an_overture, “Rhapsodie Espagna be followed Saturday with Madge Ken- nedy, in “The Purple Highwa: {lightiul comedy-drama by Luther Reed and Hale Hamilton: “Dear Me,” “Our Gang” in Hal Roach's “Lodge Night,” and " selections from Vietor Herbert's “Eileen,”” by the orchestra. unexpected things oc- Announcement is made that the President Theater, Pennsylvania ave- nue at ith strect, will open today as: ia first run“motich picture house,.un- der new ownership and management, { for the presentation of special high- | class “productions, with an orchestra | of twenty pieces. under the direction of Meyer Goldm: The first special production to be shown will be the film version of A. S. M. Hutchinson's story, “If Winter omes,” tne now familiar story of | Mark Sabre and his wife Mabel, with Ann Forrest as Nona, a notable characterization. It has been gen- erousiy spoken of as being “better |t the book.” Showings will be given from 11 am. to midnight during week days jand on Sundays from 3 p.m. to mid- +night. i ! CENTRAL—“Temptation.” “Temptation,” to be shown the en- week, beginning this afternoon, at dill's Central Theater, enlists in the principal roles Bryant Washburn, June Elvidge. Fva Novak, Phillips Smalley and Vernon Steele. The Story concerns a young woman {who had never known anything but | drudgery and dishwashing until she | married a young man in moderate cir- ! cumstances who was able occasionally fto offer her some small luxury. The i‘ldnm- in her estate brought great appiness into her life until she was gziven a glimpse of the untold splendor: {that can be commanded by the very | rich. ! CHf Bow: | Pathe Review and the Kinograms, with ia pipe organ musical program, will [cnmp ete the bill. | “““Temptation” " is of super-feature {length and is announced as among the | most noteworthy of the year's elaborate { Productions. | | CRANDALL'S—"The Call of the H Wild. “Buck," a St. Bernard trained by Hal ;Roach to appear in the stellar role of his first feature length dramatic pro- duction, will be seen on the screen at Crandail's Theater the first three days fof th be inz this_afternoon jat 3 on of Jack Lon- don’s Yuko “The Call of ithe Wild human 'actors are led | by* Juck Mull Stan aurel, in ““The Whole Truth,” with hort els and pipe organ accompani- i ment, will complete the program. Wed- Inesday and Thursday, Jack Pickford, !in his United Artists aitraction, “Garri- son’s Finish, Tousinug story of the |race tracks with u dash of roman !with Lyman H. Howe's “Hot Shot | will be shown, and Friday amd Saturday roduction of ““The Eternal airugged tale of the north- | west, played by Earle Williams, Bar- {bara La Marr, Pat O'Mall Adoree, Wallace Beery, Josef and Anders Randolf, 'with the Aesop fable, “The Circus, short reels dnd i pive “organ accompaniment, will round jout the entertainment. 1ti i Cran The American. tomorrow, | Today and 1 madge, day, “Loyal Wives"; Wednesday, Mil- ton Sills, in “Legally Dead”; Thurs day, Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne, in “Modern Marriage" day, Katherine MacDonald. in Lonely Road”; Saturday night Alarm Norina_Tal Avenue Grand. Today and tomotrow, Barney Ber- nard and Alexander Carr, in ‘Potash |and Perimutter,” and musical picto- “Indiana Moéon”; Tuesday and Lois Wilson and Richard the Last Man,” and inter- e, Papyrus vs. Zev; Thu Andree Lafayette, In ““Trilby, Stan " Laurel, in “The Whole Truth”: Friday, “Is Money {thing?” and George O'Hara, in “Fight- ing Blood,” round 4: Saturday, Colleen loore, in ‘“The Huntress,” and Jimmie “Done in Oil. Adams, in Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo, in “Six Days,” and an Laurel, in “The Whole Truth”; Tuesday and Wednesday, George Arliss, In “The Green Goddess,” and Aesop Fable, “The Circus”; Thursday and Fri- day, Lois Wilson and Richard Dix, in j-To the Last Man,” and international {race, Papyrus vs. Zev: Saturday, {Tle That Binds™; musical pictograph, mdlana Moon,” and Clift Bowes, in 1 = i Carolina. Today and tomorrow, Talmadge. in *Duley’ You a Failure?”; i Dana, in { Constance | vorcement | tie" , Tome.” day, Cons Tuesday, il Wednesday, Rouged Lip inney, i Friday, Saturday, ‘Are Viola Thursday, ‘A 'Bill of Di “The Brdss Bot Nazimova, in ‘‘Sa- Chev.y_Chau. Tomorrow and Tuesday, Lionel |mnre and Alma Rubens, in - Enanics of Women," Aesop’s Fables, “‘Aged in the Wood' (matinee Monday, 3:30); Wednesday and Thursday, ' Miriam Cooper and Forest Stanley, in “Her Ac. cidental Husband”; Lige Conley, 3n “Three Strikes,” and Fox News: (mét- inee Wednesday, 9:30): Friday, Jack iHolt, in “A " Gentleman of Snub_Pollard, | Chaplin, in (open 2:30 p.m.), G Green Goddess, “The Fatal Photo, Trail}"” No. 2. 15 & Circle. Today and _tomorrow, Dean, Matt Moore, Wallace B: Mae Wong, in “Driftin The Ragged Edge”; Wednesday, ‘Lawful Larceny”; Thursday and Fri- day, “Rupert of Hentzau”; Saturday, “The Midnight Alarm.” o Dumbarton. Today, Jack ~Holt, “In " “Nobody's Morey""; tomorrow, Katherine MacDon- ald, in “The Searlet Lily”: Tuesday and Wednesday, Constance Talmadge \Duley’; Thursdsy and Eriaa, ferry-Go-] 1t a Jones, in “Hell's Hol Elite. Today and tomorrow, Lionel Barry- more, in “Enemies of Women”; Tuess, eorge Arlj Chaties” Murray, 1n nd “The Santa Fe Priscilla e Beery and g”; Tuesday, Metropolitan reels, with the finale of Tschaikowski's orc¢hestral ““The Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola :«em,; Cheat.”” a study of fushionable society | “Fighting in “Within the Law"; Tues-{ The | e MCAVOY-Metropolitan. { PRESIDENT—“If Winter Comes.” | i BRYANT WASHBURN Central Bryant Washburn, in “Hungry i Wednesday, Willlam Farn- um in “Les Miserables”; Thursday, George Larkin, in “The Tango Cava- lier”; Frida: day, | day, Saturday, in “The Custars Cup.” Empire. Today and tomorrow, Mary Carr in “The Custard Cup,” also comed: Tuesday and Wednes- Alice Calhoun and Cullen Landis e Midnight Alarm,” also com- Forward Marcl ‘Thursday, Hoot Gibson in “Blink: also Charlie Chaplin comed. ton in_ “The Untamabl also com- edy, “What's Your Hurry"; Saturday, William S. Hart in “The Bargain, also Eplsode No. 7, “The Santa Fe Trail” (matinee only), and comedy, ‘Nobody's Darlini | Hippodrome. ! Today, Dorothy Philips, {'der the Woma tomorrow, { Face’; Tuesday, Walter Heirs, Sixty Cents an Hour”; Wednesday, Herbert Rawlinson, In “Rallroaded”: Thursday, - Katherine MacDonald, in “The- Lonely Road"; Friday, “Three . Wise Fools”; Saturday, Vera Gordon, {in “Best Friend. in Home. Today and tomorrow, Mary -Philbin rman Kerry, in the “Merry-Go- Tuesday, Beverly Bayne and Francls X. Bushman, in “Modern Marriage”; Wednesday, Gloria Swan- son and Thomas Meighan, in, “Male and Female"; Thursday, Florerice Vi- dor, ‘in_“Alice Adams”;’ Frida: | neth Harlan and Eileen Percy, in “East Side, West Side,” and third epi- isode “In_the Days of Daniel Boone” Sode "In the Days of Deme Soone DANCING. ND MRS, ACHER'S BTUDIO, - 1187 o Cl-3e Mondty and Feiday, 8't0 11 .m. ivats )y appointmen one rmikin 8067, - Eatablighed 1900, i Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. k. 6500, ~ We teach you to dance in a few e ':;::. Private and ciass, . Reduced. rates. | JACK| HOFFMAN AND'LILLIAN HOSKINS, JACK, HOFEMAL CONN. AVE. Just returned from New - York, where their Pupil won 1st prize in national stage children’s contest. ‘Stage and ballrcom dancing correctly taught adults and: children. Studlo for rent for private dances. ~Phone Fr. 3008. 7o ¢ Dupout Chrels Franklls WE-W _——— . ¢ Du GLADYSE WILRUR Fusey, Ton Byjioe Bultcoom Chiliren's Iaree i, er Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3587 . ‘Thursdays, 5 t6 6, tango lessons ‘for ad. wanced dancers. _E'h- bailroom dancing Wed. evenings. DAVISON'S Tk vou fo_auies Por e gormectly i 1329 t. N.W. % iy aad D Main 1732. Saturday, Evenings _with Orchestra . Masic, Season’s new dances—*'Bambalina Fox Tret, PROF. 10th | 4 I “American Tango,” il the latest vui»#s < Herbert Rawlinson, in | Mary Carr, Friday, Gladys Wal- | <JACQUELINE, LLOGAN Saturday, Russell Simpson and Rob- ert MoKim, in “Out of -the Dust.” Liberty. Today and tomorrow, dor and Monte Blue, in n. Street'; Tuesday, Faire Binney, in “Madonnas and Wednesday, Owen Moore and Alce Lake, in ‘“Modern Mar- riage'; Thursday, Charlfe _Chaplin and Jackie Coogan, in “The - Kid’ Friday, “Her Accidental Husband" Saturday, “Red Lights.” Florence Vi- Olympic. Today, Rin-Tin-Tin, in “Where the North Begins”; tomorrow, Viola Dana and Tom Moore, in “Rouged Lips” ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, “Merry-Go- Round”; Thursday, “The Brass Bot- ; Friday, W. W. Jacobs' mystery tory, “The Monkey's Paws,’ and Fighting Blood,” No. 3, new serles; Saturday. Katherine MacDonald, in The Scarlet Lily." : Princess. Today and tomorrow, Tuesday, Viola Dana, Lip: Wednesday, Thursday, “Michael O'Halloran day, Nazimova, in “Salome"; Satur- day, “Mabel Normand in “Suzanne.” ‘Hollywood" : in “Rouged - Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Barney Ber- nard and Alexander Carr, in “Potash and Perimutter”; musical pictograph, “Indiana Moon, and Lyman H. Howe's “Dipping in the Deep”; Tues- day and Wednesday, Lois Wilson and Richard Dix, in “To the Last Mai and international race, Papyrus vs. Zev; Thursday, .Andree Lafayette, in “Trilby,” and Stan Laurel in “The Whole Truth”; Friday, “Is Money Everything?"' and George O'Hara, in “Fighting -Blood,” round 4; Saturday. Colleen Moore, in “The Huntres: and Jimmie Adams, in “Done in Oil Takoma. Tomorrow and Tuesday, * Minstrels, Masonic oneyboy " _presented by the Takoma -Lodge; Wednesday and WE PLAY LOEW'’'S VAUDEVILLE T “THEATRE A SPECTACULAR RUSSIAN & PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN® COLLEEN MOORE in APRIL SHOWERS" A DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE YOU SHOULD NOT MiIss j T —— %&E — EXTRA FEATURE — COMEDIES — EXCELLENY - MUSIO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE'™ E W TWO SHOWS | producers - about | whether they are kidding themselves | which are | | | BEGINNING TODAY—COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL. DOORS OPEN 2 P. M. ITY’S FAVORITE POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THEA' FANTASY IN THRE LING CAST OF ARTISTS FROM THE MOSCOW THEATER EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AL H. WILSON “THE NATURAL COMEDIAN": | day, Earle Willlams and Barbara La lumbia Scere from. Tr WinTeRCones Prestdest. “Big Talk” Hurté Mév‘ies. IT_is “high time for producers to|bogus figures of gross in their minds stop ‘kidding’ themselves with|to go by. aries and earnings,” declares Richard | .riiocs the, distributors discuss owland, manager of As-| y;th.directors and-producers the real il Pictures. I0C. | ocaibilities of gross busiress, sooner He also is credited with saying that | (%, 0r"a1) are likely, to_find -them- ony ) asures of exaggerated sal- | ojves discussing the.situation with talk” and boasting are “danger- | Jb Cng 9L i and “likely to bring about a | condition where the picture makers| ‘The trouble is,” -he polnts out, will be sitting down with the Hh"“f‘;Ilmfl;xeflad'g“zrb"fi-o%‘s!c:fi!a';l-‘dved'g:gfo;: X | the Aoopenaq to figure out what hus | Th i ded them as.to,the soher.facts “I gathered from my visit on the of the‘balance sheet. They are plan- coast” he said, “that there is an e 'r’n'?fi.mfl"gm";'l'k"&“;n et €01 ini amo irect n SEes, 3 Droducera. about the "business. thelr | Ures are about one-half. -Where are | pictures do. They will talk to you of | they going to get a return on this sums that I know are impossible, and |money? “Motion-picture ‘men have talked big figures until they have come to be_ accepted as facts, when in reality most of them are fiction. As a result pictures are being made at an exces- sive and unreasonable, negative cost. The production bubble is going to be pricked bty the bspkkeeper's pen.” DUNCAN DANCERS SALVI - Poli's Theater—Friday, Nov. 9, 4130 On . Sale Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, CHERKASSKY Russian Boy Planist—11" Yesrs 018 Poli’s ’l':e-ter. lrn:-y. No 'vu. cvm DROOEE. 12th asAl0 Bee: M. oA08 " NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROECE,’ ‘Conducter Poli’s Theater—Tueaday, Nov. 13, 4130 ‘WAGNER ' PROGRAM Bolojst, Richard Crooks . Mrs. Greene's Conceit Bareau, 13th_and “TITTA RUFFO on these figures —or really believe them, I am firmly of the opinion that these flgures they have in mind— never realized—have a tendency to materially increase the costs of pictures, because in laying out production costs they have these Thursday, “Man of Action,” comedy, “Our Gang.” and Kinograms; Friday | and Saturday, Jackie Coogan, in “Cir- | cus Days.” comedy, "“The Busher,” and | Aesop's Fables, with the first install- ment of “In the Days of Daniel Boone,” Saturday. York. Today and tomorrow, fourte stars, in “Rupert of Hentzau, Aesop’s fable, “The Circus”; Tuesday and Wednesday, George Arliss, in “The Green Goddess” and Lyman H. Howe’s “Dipping in the Deep”: Thurs- O O OO A R n film with Marr, in “The Eternal Struggle,” and | Stan Laurel, in “The Whole Truth”; Friday, Wally” Van and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “The Drivin’ Fool”; musical pictograph, “Indiana Moon,” and in- ternational race, Papyrus vs. Zev: Saturday, Tom Mix, in Zane Grey's “The Lone Star Ranger,” and Ben Alexander, in “Yankee Spirit.” World's Greatest Baritone Metropelitan, Poll’s Theater—Monday, No Mrs. Gresne's ‘Conoert Buredu. ;xl.?'flig'u o o§ l Lyrio” Theater—Baltimore Nevember 19,7830 Seats may be obtained: from MRS. GREI 134 nd _G. ~STUDENTS’ CONCERT Auspices Community Center Dept. PAPI%L the Publc Sthools’ FIVE FRIDAY BVENING CONCERTS CENTRAL HIGH SOHOOL, 8i30' P.M. Nov. 33—MME. FRANCES ALDA, Prima Dopnk Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Dee. 14—MME. D’ALYV. Ceontralte Feb. 1—TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist Feb. - 20—GABRILOWITSCH, -Planist March 14—TITO SCHIPA, Tenor. £ SCENES WITH A GRAOE AND | EDDIE PARKS AMUSEMENTS. \ 8 An . Innovation. ’I'H.B President 'Theater, at 11th reet and Pennsylvania avenue, which only a short while ago emerged from a. traditional reputation int one of the popular leading theaters of Washington, and which subse- guently became even more popular or its stock company productions, notably “Abie's Irish Rose,” whose Tun there broke all Washington the- atrical records, is now making a new departure. Taday, beginning this afterncon at 3 o'clock, the President will become a motion’ picture house, whos will be to present only high-class photoplay productions, under the management of Mr. Thom as W. Fowler, who announces that he has entered into contract with several of the well known motion plicture producers and distributors, whereby he will be enabled to pre- sent the more important photoplays as soon as they are ready for re- lease, among them in the near fu ture “The Silent Command,” a Wil- llam Fox picture, which is said to have been highly commended by Gen. John J. Pershing and Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Theodore Roose- velt. If Winter Comes,” the now familiar and highly dramatic_story of Mark Sabre and his wife, Mabel, with Ann Forrest as Nona, will be the immediate attraction: 'It takes its title from Shelley’s “Ode to the West Winds"—“O wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind?” Every comfort and convenience of a first-class photoplay house is as- sured to patrons of discriminating | taste. Week-day showings will be continuous from 11 a.m. to midnight; Sunday, from 3 to midnigh | Ziegfeld Follies Nov. 18 SHE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES” will | come to the National Theater | for one week, beginning Sunday eve- iing, November 18. This will be the first time in two years that the Zleg- | feld Follies have visited Washingtos, | due, it is claimed, to the tremendous | success of the new Follies in New York, for sixty-seven . consecutive weeks on Broadway, for the first | time in its history The present edition is the seven- teenth of the series and marks the climax of extravagant and pretentious offerings staged by Mr, Ziegfeld dur- ing the past seventeen years. It is claimed to be easily the foremost of American revues, and cost $237,000 o produce It has twenty-four scenes, with.a cast of principals that includes the names of some of the most famous of entertainers, with a chorus of elghty- four of the prettiest American girls obtainable. book and lyrics are credited to a ast a dozen authors and comp among them being Gene Buck, Dav Stamper, Victor | Herbert, Ring Lardner and Rudolph Friml. ~The entire production was staged under the direction of Ned Wayburn, | Prominent | gher and Sheehan, Jimmie Hussey, Ml Martha Lorbe! Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss Evely Law, Miss Jessie Reed, Miss Shirfe: Vernon, Alexander Gray, _ Andre Toombes, Patricia Salmon, Joe Opp. Willle West and McGinty, Kelo Brothers, Serge Pernikoff, together | with sixteen English Tiller Girls in |a dancing specialty in the cast are Galla- Miss Gilda Gray, n 2AVENUE-ABOVE-NINTH* A GREAT COMBINATION SHOW AUDEVILLE Ann Francis & Company The Sunshine Girl and her Four Ocllegians in “CHEOK YOUR HAT."” Btar of Stage and Screen Jean Sothern *“GIRLS WILL BE BOY! Cavanaugh & Cooper In s Delightful Oddit ‘VISIONS.' 4 1 2 “‘Ferry” Corwey 3 The World Fameus Musicel Clewn. Pirst Time in Wazhingten. Mabel Elaine Henry 1. Marshall in “TWO CHORUSES." Davis & Pelle in an ! “EQUILIBRISTIC MARATHOK." UPER:PHOTOPLAY PARAMOUNT PRESENTS POLA NEGRI IN “THE CHEAT” WITH JACK HOLT SUPPORTED BY CHAS. DE ROCHE COMEDIES AND SHORT SUBJECTS—CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 Mat., Prices: 3%c and 38c—from 1 to 6 Night and Sunday Prices, 360 and 68c Pl Supported by Lloyd Hughes, Eugenie Besserer, Eric Caat in Thos. H. e Geo, Concert’ Number—| Jimm A The E CRANDALL'S: CENTRAL = ALWAYS A HIT STAN LAUREL IN ‘WED., THURS. JACK PICKFORD In & Thrilling Romance of the Racetracks, GARRISON'S FINISH Lyman H. Howe's “Hot_Bhots” TR 2 shitonrs Moot Beosts [AMBASSADOR | 18th ST. AND COL. RD. MATINEES, SUNDAY AND SATURDAY TODAY — MONDAY: First National Presents MAY McAVOY Mayne and Ince's Romantic Mciodrcma, HER REPUTATION —COMEDY — LEE MORAN IN “UNCLE SAM” Overture—TFinale 4th Symphony (Tachaikowski) Ambassador Grand Orchestra. Bailey F. Alart, Conductor Tues.-Wed.—Pola Negri in “The Cheat” O'Hara ir. “Fighting Blood.” Round 4. ntasia_“La_Boheme” (Puccini) scatiett_SumbtiFoutusta "l Bokeme’ (Puooint) Thar.-Fri.—Star Cast in “The Broken Wing” Adams in Concert Number—"Rhapsodie Espagna” (Charier) Sat.—Madge Kennedy in “The Purple Highway” [‘Qur Gang” in Hal Roach’ Concert Number—Belections, apital's Amusement Bargain House NINTH. "ALL THIS WEEK Exhibitors' Film Exchange Presents a Triumph ALL STAR CAST Led by Bryant Washburn, Bva Novak, June Elvidge, Phllips Smalley,and Vernon Steel in a Vital and Gorgeoualy Mounted Dramua of Resticss Wives and Discontented Husbands, TEMPTATION —ADDED HITS— CLIFF BOWES IN “HEADS UP EW PATHE REVIEW—LATEST ISSUE OF. KINOGRAMS HEAR W. B. T. THOMPSON PLAY THE FINEST PIPE ORGAN IN WASHINGTON i CRANDALL’S THEATER TODAY—MON.—TUES. “BUCK” AND STAR CAST In Hal Roach’s Perfect Picturization of Jack London’s Epic of the Ywukon, THE CALL OF THE WILD “THE WHOLE TRUTH” fill_llillllllllllflllfllllllllllfllllllllllllllllII|||||IIIII||lll|l|||lllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIl First Night Vaadeville a Last Vaudeville Starts at TS ul Theater Casson Ferguson, Winter Hall, a Speciaily Assembled “Done in Ol Lodge Night” Eileen’ (Herbert) THEATER BET. D AND E. — LR i NINTH AND E FRI., BAT. STAR CAST With Earle Williame, Bar- bara La Marr and Scores More in.the ETERNAL STRUGGLE Acsop Fable, “The Cirous®” O O RO