Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 56

AMUSEMENTS. Photoplays (Continued from Third Page.) ture well suited to the talents of these popular players. The Tuxedo, comedy, Rained,” starring Harry Ned_Sparks, both graduates of mu- sical comedy, teaches the valuable lesson that lobsters should not be eaten at night. Conway Tearle, Lon Chaney, Dor- othy Mackaill, Ricardo Cortes, Louise Dresser, Lorothy Cumming and Ber- nard Seigle are the principal players in Paramount's production of “The Next Corner.” to be shown on Friday and Saturday, this being the screen adaptation of the novel by Kate Jor- dan. Cliff Bowes in “Dusty Dollars” and short reels complete each biill. Lincoln——"fi';ee Weeks “Three Weeks,” Goldwyn's picturi- zation of the jove story by Elinor Glyn, will be the attraction at the iineoln Theater this week, beginning this afternoon at 3. Ben Turpin _will. also be . seen In two reels of ludicrous situations confronting a young man in the wicked city, and bearing the title, “Ten Dollars or Ten Days." The cast of “Three Weeks” is led by Conrad Nagel and Aileen Pringle, and the pioture, which has had & wide public appeal. is based on many beautiful and spectacular scenes. Abbreviated camera subjects of varied interest and musical wocom- paniments will complete the program. Apollo. ‘Today and tomorrow, Ei nest Tor- rence. in “The Figh'ing Mack Sennett's lin day and Wednesday, madge. in_“The Thursday, Herbert Rawlinson. in “The Paneing ' Chea Stan Laurel, in and Scenic; Friday, Sydney in “Galloping Fish,” and Burns, in_ “Busy Buddies urday. Patsy Ruth Miller, and Snub Pollard, in My “Get Avenue Grand. Toany and tomotrow, Nerma Tal- madge. in “The Song of Love"; Tues- day and Wednesday, erw\( Torrence, k ‘One Spooky \xghx , Patsy Ruth Miller. M. Snub Tollard, in Telephone Girl”; ton, in “Hook and La Rogers, in “Two Wagons, ered” Both Cov- Carolina. and tomorrow, Constance in “The Dangerous Maid" Tom Mix, in “Ladies to “(‘ nesday, “When a_ Hus- J with Leah Baird ous Husbands,” wit! and Eva Novak; Fri day, 'l'homa.n \h ghan, in “Pied Piper Malone”; Saturday, Viola Dana, in “In Search of a Thrill” Today ‘Talmadge Tuesday, Board™ Chevy Chase. Today and tomorrow (doors open Sunday 2:30 p.m.), ;Lenore Ulric, in| “Tiger o Rose,” Aesop's Fables and News ¥vents, and Mme. Henrlette Coquelet and her Ampico (evening | only): Tues , “Just Like a Wom- an Laurel, in “Frozen Hearts,” Cummings, in “Jules and Mme Larry Semon, “Horseshoes,” and Mme. Henrfette Cogquelet _and her Ampico; FPriday, William Russell, in “When Odds Are ¥iven.” Snub Pollard, in “Friend Hu: band” and “Way of a Man,” No. Saturday (doors open 2:30 p.m.), S| ley Macon, in “South Sea Lov Gang, in “Back Stage" of the Range,” No. 12, Circle. Today and tomorrow, Betty Comp- son, Richard Dix, Lewis Stone and 4 1ght Tt | Mary Philbin, ‘o"%:hfm.ndlwuulm Collier, jr. This Week Katherine MacDonald, in “Chastity”; Thursday, Blanche Sweet, Willlam Ruwsell, George Marion and Eugenie in “Anna Christie”; Friday, uyrtla Stedman and in “The Age of Saturday, Herbert Rawlin- ack o' Clubs.” Dumbarton. Today, Katherine MacDonald, in “Chastity”; tomorrow, Mary Philbin, in “!"emple of Venu: u>sday, Betty Blythe, “Fair lad* Wednesday and Thurs ay, D. W. Grifith produc- tion, “The White Rose” (time of shows, 7 and 9 p.m.. two shows): Fri day. Ralph Lewis, in “The Mail Man" Saturday, John Gilbert, in “Just Off of Broadway. Besserer, esire”; son, in Emplre. ; and tomorrow, Tom Mix. in “North of Hudson Bay,” wth com “Spring Fever,” and Topics of |he Day: Tuesday and Wednesday, Glenn Hunter and May MacAvoy, in “West of the Water Tower," and 'th Spat Family, in “Great Outdoor<’ Thursday and Friday, Bebe Daniels and James Rennie, in “His Children's Children,”” and Larry Semon, in “Lightning Dove": Saturday, Harry Carey, in “The Night Hawk,” with comedy, “Checking Out” and Fox News. Olympic. Today and tomorrow, Betty Comp- son. in’ “Woman to Woman Baby Peggy. In “Such Is Life' day. Mary AMen, in Heart"; Wednesday, Irene Rich and Monte Blue, in {athleen Norris’ Lucretia Lombard”; Thursday, MEGK'\ ‘The White Si nd , in “Friend Husbnnd Kriday, Conway Tearle “Telephone Satureay, Glenn Hunter, in “West of | the Water Tower”; monkey comed “Down in Jungletown,” and “Ghost City,” No. 4. Savoy. Tomorrow and Tuesday, Norma Tal- madge. in “The Song of Love"; Tues- day and Wednesday, Ernest Torrence, in “The Fighting Coward," Cook, in “The Misfit"; Patsy Ruth Miller, in Snub Pollard, Herbert Raw inson, ing Che.’lt DhOl’H Takoma. and :omorrnw Rll‘_h-zrd Bar- Pal ednesday, ‘Wild Oranges,” Kea- ton Comedy; Thursday, in “Thundering Dawn," Ki- - Comedy; Friday, J. Warren in “Thundering Dawn, ino Fight Saturday evrnmgv g8y Joyce, in “Her Tem- porary uuaband,‘ Aesop's Fables, a Ben Turpin comedy, * Trafl” (chapter 12 York. Today and tomorrow, Mae Marsh, in and Cliff Bowes, in “Oh, Tuesday Marie Prevost. in ‘The Marriage Circle,” and “Heeza Wednesday, bara Bedford, ‘Women Who and Snub Pollard, in “Get : Thursday, Betty Compson, in The Stranger.” and Spat Family, Roughing It"; Friday, John Gilbe in “Just Off Broadw: Burns, in “Call the Wagon': day, Fred Thomson, in “North of Nevada,” and juvenile comedy, “Over the Fence.” —_— For the first time since they were children. Colleen Moore and her bro- ther Cleve are playing parts to- gether. The youth, just beginning his ‘fully Marshall, in “The Stranger”; Claude Gillingwater, Jacque- n and Jane Mercer, in “A Her Life"”, Wednesday, line Gads Chapter in The Home of Perfect Entertainment LINCOLN THEATER ALL THIS WEEK' GOLDWYN PRESENTS CONRAD NAGEL AILEEN PRINGLE Supported by a cast of brilliance and distinction, in a magnificently beautiful screen version of Elinor Glyn's impassioned story of THREE BEN TURPIN, in » “Ten Dollars or Ten Days” career before the camera. i5 cast with sister in her new starring vehicle, “The Perfect Flapper. U STREET AT 12TH, WEEKS and Clyde J. Warren | (ma!lnee and | he Santa Fe THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Now a Screen Favorite. EORGE FAWCETT, one of the best known character actors of the American stage and screen, was born in Falrfax county, Va., and be- cause of his close location to Wash- ington had relatives cn both the Unlon and Confederate sides during the civil war, much of the fighting transpiring around his birthplace. After graduating as a law student from the University of Virginia he decided that a legal career would be dull, so he deserted in favor of the stage playing the ghost In ~Hamlct his first role. Years of Shake- Hn!.nrelll repertoire and dramatic :tage work followed. For five vea he ran his own stock theater in Bal- timore, where he put on such pro s as “Faust,” “Rip Van Win- " “Othello’ and others. Later he played in “The Squaw Man,” going to London in & cast that included Theo- dore Roberts, William Faversham and William S. Hart. In 1915 KFawcett entered motion pictures and immediately won recog- nition. _— Ethel Clayton, who has been ab- nt from the screen for over a year, a5 signed a contract with Grand Asher for four starring pictures, it announced. Takoma Park, D. C. RICHARD BARTHEL Y-ONE” PATHE HIPPODROME *2% ',;‘;":- R D. 6th & C Sta. N.E. Contin, from 3 p.m UPER-SPECIA] NEW STANTO HE WM. FOX o Bem Aftar Cast in " “I!':l thNTER OMES” “Mig! 9th at O St. N. N. 9650 Matinee 3 P.M. AND 'mxonuow— B, and IRENE G CRETIA | LoN: Our_Gang Comedy, A NIGHT. Orchestrs .w TODAY. nu:m = AY And COMEDY NOTE—P pe organ music on the new $10,000 Wurlitzer Hope-Jones Organ. FAVORITE © | st N, Main s7ee nee 3 P METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th DSO! CRAN'DAU.’S TIVOLI CRANDALL'S i DE LOXE BILL S SADOR T et A SAVOY THEATER 1 C SroMORROW. \muu’nu n “THE 80! CRANDALL'S 3z v TODAY _AND TORRENOK, COWARD." : CRANDALL'S YoRK Trmsven AND TO! OBRDW—IAI MARSH, CIRCLE zms Pa. A'!. Pa. W, 953 le Parking Space " mu;um pIx. TOLLY MA! — ERNEST FIGHTING SENNETT'S PE. and L L. Ave. NGHEA] n " with LILLIAN AMERICAN Int 5t nEOYS MASTER CHEVY CHASE gons Avemas & TODAY AND TOMORROW (Dosrs Open Sunday, 2 LENO] LRICH. in T APSOP'S FABLES and N 8 EVEY Added Attraction, MME. HENBIEITE COQUELET aod "HER AMPICO {eve ning onl; North Cap. and P Sts. LIBERTY WESLEY BARRY, ia *“THE_COUNTRY KID." DUMBARTON 2% Yisovein &4 RATHERINE ‘ac DONALD, in_“CHASTITY. 911 H Street N.E. FIIAI. WEEK 0F THE IEAI'S BEST NIEI' mn e =RIALT 0= wrensn NEVER HAS A PICTURE RECEIVED GREATER PRAISE 7 % % HAROLD LLOYD ~IN “GIRL SHY” /A MAD, MERRY WHIRL OF LAVGRTER, LOVE AND THRILLS FEATURE STARTS 3:15—4:50—8:30—7:58—9:35 P. M. TODAY FAMOSS RIALTO. ORCEESTRA. QEO. fl.l. mn - SUBSTMARIES i muulummnmmmuuum|muumu||m|ul||mum||||||||||||mumu|||||||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmmlmmnumnmmmllmm[mImIllllllIIlIIIllmlIIIIIlllllIlIIllIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII||II|I|IIIII|| lIllIlIIIIII|IlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIllIIlllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIII]H[IIIllllllll|IlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIlllII“IIIIlIII Financial Independence First UR family never had a coat-of- arms, but if we did, I'll bet the motto on it would read, ‘Everybody Works But Father! " i Thus spoke Laura La Plante when 1sked why she had taken up a mo- tion picture career. “Somebody fin had to work, and I was refreshing frankness is somewhat of a contract to the lofty sentiments usually voiced by motion picture stars. No mention of Supported By Mon Wul:or M FINAL CRANDALL’S B' Bert Lytell, CRANDALL'S. CENTRAL NINTH BET.D & E Today-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. HOOT GIBSON His Most_Thrilling In tversal Vehicls HOOK AND LADDER MACK SENNETT'S “SMILE, PLEASE” SPORT REEL “CALL OF THE GAME” Thurs —Fri—Sat. rted By lom" Sclnlfimm .m‘ m SOIO OF LOVE sage to my public,” né “urge to do bigger and better things for the silversheet,” irresistible fure oi the Klies lights" fnst ~ wholesom. candor, dévoid of all bunk. ‘When you ask greatest ambition, s be Onancially = independent.” doesn’t experienc roles—perhaps because she 't think there's much money in enacting that type of part—nor doe: she think her mission in life is to elevate the screen drama. to make money k enough td admit | edy. doe: nd DT e T Tows 7 Recoened Fecemincce NI [METROPOLIT E LITAN| F ST. AT TENTH Today—Doors Open at 2:30 p. m. Daily, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. BWFTHIS WEEK ™S4 | A First National Special | BERT LYTELL Rosemary Theby, Love, rail and Buuhlul CLAIRE WINDSOR In Edgin cw. Fim, Vorsion of Lowiss Gerard’s Romantic M ON = SAIIAIIA A Gorgeously Mounted of Sna!hemd Bv a Great Love, Flauleuly Acted Revenge in Its Climazes -‘IGTIIIU.V FILMED IN ALGERIA— DY WEEK: Hear them today et 8:25-5:25-7:30 & 9:30 p. m. SYMPHONY - WORLD SURVEY | ST e et it (I[NNI AMBASSADOR 18th ST. AND COL. RD. MATINEES—SUN. AT 3—SAT. AT 2 P. M. _____s-ndnv—fllmiar—fuwiav First National Presents OLAIRE WINDSOR Lw- Bousu"' MWMMM&IMG”M SOII OF 'I'IIE SAIIAI!A Wed.-Thars.-Fi —Jathe Cmm in "Buy of Flanders™ Bobby Vernon in “Reno or Bust” e O Y — ay—Bryant Washbarn in “Try and Get It” Sabwt J':nm'l- Comedy—"Barnum, Jr.” NOTI—O!!. F‘ B‘d‘; C'mm Organist, Will Be Heard IllllllllllIlll'_fl;cwfi-'——--'___—h-fi-_"m.fllllllllfllllll ORIGINAL CRANDA NINTH AND E Today-Mon.-Tu-. 'I'IIOHSOI SILEII SIRM!EI CLYDE COOK IN “THE MISFIT” BETTY COMPSON With Richard Diz in the RA TUXEDO COMEDY “One Nirht It Rained” Fri—Sat. CONWAY TEARLE With Lon Chas Dor- othy Mackaill, Ricardo Cortez, Lowise Dresser in ,_APRIL 27, 1924—PART 3. e any overwhelming | desire to play Shakespearéan trag- | AMUSEMENTS. AT MR LOEW’S PALACE THEATER WEEK BEQINNING TODAY—SUNDAY, APRIL 27 PARAMOUNT PREBENTS THOMAS MEGHAN _~” IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS, “THE CONFIDENCE MAN" Thousands of photoplay enthusiasts have never forgotten Tom Meighan’s success in “The Miracle Man,” the part that first made him fa- mous! That’s the reason he selected the same kind of a role in this great drama of a confi- dence man'’s reformation through the influence of a girl who loved him. Cast includes VIRGINIA VALLI, LAURENCE WHEAT AND CHARLES DOW CLARK 0 \4 | il — ] TOM GANNON'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TRt AL SUNSHINE COMEuY-TOPICS OF THE DAY-PATHE NEWS VIEWS BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON—SUNDAY, APRIL 27 PARAMOUNT PRESENTS CECIL B.De MILLES LATEST PRODUCTION Here’s the first Cecil B. DeMille classic since he gave us “The Ten Commandments”—A gorgeous, luxurious soclety love-drama, dazzling in its beauty, lavish in its settings, enthralling in its magnificent drama—Produced with one of the greatcst casts of the season. FEATURING | LEATRICE JOY, THEO. KOSLOFF, ROBT. EDESON, ROD LaROCQUE, VICTOR VARCONI, ZASU PITTS AND OTHER DeMILLE PLAYERS. AESOP'S FABLES—INTERNATIONAL NEWS OVERTURE i A LOEWS COLUMBIA ~AIYOLL THIS WEEK TODAY, 3 to 11 P. M—DAILY, 2 to 11 P. M. Pipe Organ Promenade Concert-—Arthur Flagel “IF I WERE KING” (ADAM)—BAILEY F. ALART, CONDUCTING BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT “IN A RUSSIAN VILLAGE” Featuring Aron Tomaro? and Joseph J. Shea of the Paviowa and Metropolitan Ballets. THE TIVOLI'S MIRROR OF THE LIVING WORLD LOOS BROTHERS n New Syncopations from the Land of Harmony TIVOLI WANDERINGS With the Children of Other Lands A PRELUDE TO “MAYTIME” ts.” Presenting Thomas Conkey, Earylons, and I:unu vn Blens, Soprano, Stars of the Original Stage Produc- tion with an Interlude by the Tivels Balle ENTIRE PRESENTATION BY 8. BARRET McCORMICK Rd. ———————ON THE SCREEN: HARRISON FORD ETHEL SHANNON Supported by Ollrl Bow, Willlam Norris, Josef Swickard, Betty Fransisco, Robert McKim and Hollywood's Twelve Most Beaatiful Girls in Gasuier's Exquisite Picturization of Rida Johnson Young's MAYTIME