Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 45

AMUSEMENTS National Motion Picture Academy. DLANS for the tional motion picture ollege. have been temporarily ined, as the following Norman « Sper and H. A Leonard declares “Representing several philanthro- Pists and business pledged thei tentatively ancial investy cture produce ominent realtors ' sfiered Lo donate the '| public-spirited | taken up the ey i foundation of nt mong motion ne. A few already have site and several mmunities have ‘Other salient points in the report sunmarized as follows oject As A largest industry in known ax the National| the Un tates and native Academy Motion Pictures, C. L.| Americ the motion pi Appleton conferred with Lou Tel-| necds educational representation en. I I Schulberg and Louis| “The National Aecademy of Motion Gasnier last week | Pictures win chartered and fully “Lou Tolie of the equipped as a colleze impelicd i the ! “Only hizh sehool gradn 1 o est itution.| equivalent shall be eligib! Schulber hre entra examinations and dire have he tuition fee per capita shall be recruited by him ent to pay for the minimum of capacity car and allow a ms “In his report to his assi for the establishment of a scholarship eton stated that an fund. fund should be created 3 tion of the academy its operation ather than men who have support to the y the th asoa of origin patriot lish the ind or a es or the in to spectively, course a rs Mr ndowment for the erec-| rere shall be and to enuble wh of motion picture national school | g « permanent faculty as a privately A and maintaine enterprise. The report lunteer lecturers from the ranks claim that the plan picture celebrities shall to materialize soon of the course courses in every ctivity as o will be conducted verified the | nd enough cven motion as af torm a part Metro-Goldwyn Pictures. Finished pictur Hobart Henley's Fred Niblo's - h Davies, in “Yolanda he Coxmopolitan The Taylor, in “Onc Night Circe the Enehantress Mae Murray: “The Navi g Buste Kuth” and “The ring Viola Dana heim's “Greed Bandolera,” Hu Pr Wi ] t Mrs Paramor Bighit pictures bei sitent “He the motion pie- ~ awaiti Ly been that the will t nearer the in ions TWENTY-THREE tures which will Metro-Goldwyn finished. Vixpectation total : r for the between 50 and 60 60—the largest v This ir made the studiox for wmd b Lre Sinners in S v Marion shown at faurett Rome starring ator.” Mong Beauty Priz Erieh v Torriss released this year have (pre season in pro Tudes ably prod well ) K dustry those Mayer pre ree present time are under was will be. Five of the laturss He Who cently released r eities are: | Barkers Rex Ingrawn's Marshall | {10 Neilan's sx of reilien,” | Mont Reginald Barker's “Bro S “Bread” and “Revelation L Marion Davies, e Meredith ik is now being shown Broadway oLplptutes | Jackie xan - amne e g Crusoe.” had his lipnay a0 Los Angeles a couple « s i King Vidor's “Wine Youth™ will be at the Capitol this Sunday Metro-Goldwyn- Louis B, Mayer vdependent di At ight other pictures and others so 3k Vignola's ade are “The i Seastrom’s Reszinald Divide,” Hobart Is Marrais Snob.” Jackie Ben Hur® The Sport tinished re man.” s in “Jdan ive preparation M me's d Cyril ur’” which King Maud Fulton is for “The writing the nuity Al photoplays This Week ‘ntinued from First b, John Barrymore, in “f — Thursday. Blanche Who Dance™; Friday, B At irday, Taylor u Brum- Sweet, in Anna Q Colleen Moore Ppy MeGes Curtain™: lay, Wheeler Oakman. in Thursday and Friday. Lewis Stone and Helen Chadwick, in “Why Men Leay Home™; Saturday. Viois Dana and Milton Sills, in “The Heart Bandit also Harold Lloyd in “Hizh Dizz, An and Syivia Bream- Jury 1 t “Inbad 1) C}levy Chase. Sailor™; Tuesday i Wednesd Today and tomorrow, . W. Grif- | Blanche Sweet ¥ “Those Who fitk’s, “The White Rose.” with Mae | Dance™; Acsop's The Cham- Marsh, Charles Mack and (arol Demp- | Hion™: Thursd: Pringle, in News and sop's F Smith May McAvoy 1 athe N Friday in “Throush t in “The Bedroom Win- Mack Sennett's “Wee e Spat Family, “Let's of Tune”: Wednesday and 1y, Dorothy Dalton, in Thursduy, “The Fighting Coward,” featuring Ernest Torrence and Cullen | (Dot Landis, fun from the press and new Sea events; Friday, Tom Mix. in “The \"’ th Heart Buster”: comedy and “Lu atnes j}“fi p.m. »“rgl;"d‘«v W1 Stockings.” No. §; Saturday (doors wdays at 2:30 pm open .'gzu pm.), Buster aton, in | PeTformances “Sherlock Jr. hting Skipper,” No. 13 Dumbarton. ¥, “The Accidental Husband"; tomorrow, “The World a Stage”: Tues. day, “The Printer's Devil”; Wedne day. “The Fighting Blade”; Thursday, “Those Who Dance”; Friday, “Broad- way After Dark,” and Saturday, “Pals in Blue. st bies”; Sid Georgd W Bedroomn: vos; ey, arur Moral s Hesitat. Fawcett Window' sells Out dow™ Bui “Th | “Don't ttom of sixth ep. ~.,:1, Doors 30 p.m with contin both days. N Savoy and tomorrow, “The White “The Hol and Wedne Windsor. in “For Sale,’ Chase, in “Sweet Daddy™: “The Chechahcos™; Friday, Monte Banks, in “Racing Luck.” and Wit- wer's “Telephone Girl"; Saturday, Wesley Barry. in Washington, Jr.” and Lige Conley, in “Wedding | Showers. Today Marr. in Sennett's Tuesday Barbara La Moth, Tod nd Charles Thursday Elite. Today and tomorrow, Richard Barthelmess, in “The Enchanted Cot- tage”; Tuesday, May MeAvoy, in “The Bedroom Window W Pauline Stark, in “The Ariz press’: Thursday. Creizhton Up”: Frid t A Son of the Sahara,” ¥red Thempson, in * Lopez.” Takoma. | Today and tomorrow, Bessie Love and lflu Cody, in “The Woman an the Jury sathe News and Topies : Tuesday, Doro- thy Dalton. in “The Moral Sinner.” “Around the World With the Speejac (firet section) : Wednesday, Plante, in “The Dangerous and “Our Gang,” in “Stage Thursday, Jacqueline Logan., in “The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” and “Around the World With the Speejack: last section): Friday, Viola “The Heart Bandit, s s, “Fighting Blood,” No. 7, Spat in “Let's Build": Saturday matinee and evening, “A Tailor-made Mar,” Aesop’s Fables and “Fast Black.” na Ex- Hale, in |} Lytell, in | and Saturday, | 'he Mask of | aurs 1 = Fright”; Empire. Today and tomorrow, m “Western Luck,” also “Starving Beauties”; Tuesday, Beery, in “Tipped Off." Buck Nouh also comed. yon, in Larry Semon, in “Trouble Brewing Thursday, Leah Baird, in “Destroy ing Angel,” also Krazy Kat comed, “Felix Finds a W Friday, Wi liam S. Hart, in “Singer Jim McKee, also comedy, “Patching Things Up' Saturday, Jack Hoxie, in “Ridgway of Montana,” also comedv, “Wedding Bélls” and third epnisode of “Ghost City,” shown at matinee only. York. Today and tomorrow, in “Cytherea”; Tuesday wood. in “A Fool's A Kathleen Clifford. Girl”: Wednesday, F to Educate a Wife in “Midnight Blue Lytell, in “The ¥ James Kirk- Kening," ndpa’s < “How Bert ernal City,” and esop Fable; Iriday Bessie Love, in “Torment,” and Sennett's “Scarem Much® turday, “The Chechahcos.” Olympic. Today and_tomorrow, Pola *Montmartre" Negri, in Tuesday and Wednes- take |1 in | comedy, | . Laura la | Alma Rubens, | and | THE Next Week's Photoplays RIALTO—"The Turmoil,” a Universal production, adapt- ed from Booth Tarkington's story. COLUMBIA — Rex Ingram’s production of “The Arab,” adapted from Edgar Sel- wyn's play PALACE ~"Broken a Metro-Goldw tion. Barriers,” n produc- Filmograms. (Continued from First Page.) Denny, Leon Wwho ix now Wilson's engag story, in oh, Harry Doctor.” A series of “Sweet Sixteen Come- which and have to do with the love stage. in which Arthur is featured, are being released. | die | puppy Lathe Following ** Poli Negri is to |nest Lubitser with Warner | Scorned.” by orbidden be dire under Brothers, James Paradise,” d by Kr- arrangement in “A Woman Cruze, the man Wagon.” planning d” o de atmos- made Lasky in A | Fesse sy, - are A Woman Scor rican favor and Lo have | viaca | phere Nelson Bell, general advertising and publicity representative of the Crandall theater left Monday for a month. eunming draund Atlantic City or two we s and then hitting aut for New nzland and Canad t\ hile Mr. Bell is away William swing is pinch-hitting for him. "\ Drama of Dresser, Ricardo Cortez, Virginia Lec been permanently That Never Sleeps " the K Night." thiyn with Williams, rre Gendron and rbin featurcd. has titled, “The ity Louise SWages of Virtue eh Norman Trevor is iloria Swanson, Trevor's first appearance amount studio. One Known screen roles YOoung minister ward Sheldon's Keane played on sereen and vived at a1 the picture in W work- marks Mr at the Par- of his best wis that of the Romance,” B play which Teoris both the stage and which she recently re- Angeles theater Zanc Gire “The Vs jorder 15t produ the Northern mountains the author himself, directed by Wil- jam Howard and with Antonio Mo- reno. Helene Chaawick, Charles Ogle CkIiffe Fellows, James Corey, Ed- A Gribbon, Luke Cosgrave and Legion® tion in selected by | work on Friday, the Je | week n Gowland in the cast | fad of Florenes gave one with William R Ti i racquet, and the playkd in a mateh opposi @ Dean und Alfred Chapin, of the courts Tennis teas are Recently flavor eniux of the the tennis cil another Herbert the Aguitan at title p; will non 4 with N rtoof show Barrie suiled recently on a trunkful of filn 2 andidates for ter Pan.” Mr. these texts to Sir the author. whe n cide wWho shali play Mr. Lusky said that “Peter would be produced at the Long | Island studio upon the return of Mr Brenon fron London tests the to started on “Dan " her first starring pi for Paramount. at the Long ~tudio. This production Frank Tuttle as a ¥ tor. The story Julie Herne fro lark's Field.” T supporting cast Bebe Daniel Zerous Mon tur. land lau mount Is- also ra- was Robert t Moore ches : a by He k's - "l heads the The 1 est yacht in the world will | soon make debut in movies in | | et of Clay It is the 287-foot Casiana of E. L. Doheny, th | magnate. a palatial pleasura craft which gained fame forits speed on a | foreed run to Mexico during trouble in the oil fields there some years ago. | 1t forms the background for dre and colorful scenes in De new story, adapted by Beulah Dix and Bertram Millhauser ‘l'rum Margaretta Tuttle's novel. Marshall Neilan took Blanche Su and other players all the way | Ensland to obtain authentic exte |views of Thomas Hardy's Pess of the d'Urbervilles.” Druid ruins at Stonehenge form background for several scenes nove The the | | Victory Bateman, w assumed | | Mrs. Fiske's role in the stage version | ss of the d'Urbervilles” back in | late nineties, was selected by Marshall Neilan to play the role of the mother of Tess in his Metro- Goldwyn screen version of the fa- mous Hardy novel. Blanch Sweet plays Tess. Conrad Nagel, Keokuk's favorite son, claims the championship for playing opposite the beautiful stars of the screen. Connie has made love to Alice Joyce, Alice Brady, Elsie Ferguson, Aileen Pringle, Lois Wil- | son,” Bebe Daniels, Gloria Swanson, Iithel Clayton, Dorothy Dalton, Pola Negri, May McAvoy, Alma Rubens, Leatrice Joy, Mae Busch and now to | Blanche Sweet. The rumor that Alice Terry's hair is black and not blonde at all appears to have been confirmed at last. Alice appears as a dark-haired heroine in Rex Ingram’'s production of “The Arab,” and it now appears that her wonderful golden hair of mouche” and other picture. LOEW'S PALACE THEATER WEEK BEGINNING_TODAY—SUNDAY, AUG. 17 — STTmhA GOTHWYN PRTSFNTS PRODUCTION OF OF THE TESS BLANCHE SWEET The heart of all humanity has thrilled for a generation to the tragic glory of Thomas Hardy's great romance! It's heroine, caught in the toils of relentless fate, has come to symbolize all good women! It will grip you with the intensity of great drama! CAST INCLUDES CONRAD NAGEL STUART HOLMES GEORGE FAWCETT J0S. J. DOWLING Y DURBERVILLES' = ADDED ¥EATURES Comedy—Scenic Pathe News—Topics Tom Gamnon’s Music SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO her own at all. mundi! Sic transit gloria Rex Ingram became so infatuated with” Tunis during his screen work there that he. proposed to his wife, Alice Terry, that they remain there. Alice looked at the place with thc practical eye of a housewife, and it wasn't long before Ingram was land- «ed back In America. He still dreams of Tunis, however, which Alice doesn't mind. Northern Africa is a great place to make pictures. The Arabs won't vs won't work on Saturday, while the Christians hold out for a six-day week by taking Sunday off. Which means something, says Rex Ingram, if you're using natives. Rodolph Valintino is scheduled for his Washington premiere-at Loew's Columbia next Sunday afternoon in the Paramount picture, “Monsieur Beaucaire,” the story of which is by Booth Tarkington. Chicago and At- lanta critics gave the picture “a great send-off.” Q: Nilsson, Lewis Stone and Hughes hive been cast for Hollywood,” which is to National picture. Ann Lioyd “lnez KFrom be a First Dog,” a film comedy, enacted by dogs, rabbits, monkey chickens and a rat, is one 1ties announced by the C. ales Corporation. “Haot entirely turkeys, of the nov B. C. Film Rudolph Valentino was scheduled Al yesterday from New York for six-weeks vacation in Kurope. to a appear to have blun- ending “America” to fler changing its and Sacrifice” ana many bjectionable British board of censors permit the picture to be The dered a movies Lit in gland. Even name to “Love eliminating seenes,” the refused to shown The “coveted role” npposite Barbara L Marr in her new picture, “Sandra, says the envious press agent, “will fail to Bert Lytell” the Cent bargain matine hollday: to every this weck, inaugurate prices fdr th Sunday and be 15 cents Beginning Theater will matinee. The only. Saturday, excepted. will (arpets in the aisles and promenade lounge of the Metropolitan will replaced with naturized ber fooring. rub- bob. a hairdressing Gloria Swanzon, ia The Gloria fashion set by said to be fanhandled.” r&e B. Melellan, the English pro. ducer, presented in Long Branch last “The Werewolf,” the medy adapted by Gladys Unger from the orig- inal of Rudolph Lothar. The cast in- cludes Laura Hope Crews, Leslie How- Ldwin Nicander. Marion Coakley, ox Pawle, Vincent Serrano, Gaby Sidn xton and Ruth Conn, Mchinley St. FOMORROW— (Doors ) DD e tion, HE WHIIE With MAE MARSH. CHARLEN MACK and CAROL DEMPSTER. NEWS and AESOP'S FAKLES CAROLINA ''th & N.C. Ave.SE THE CHEAT LE Al 204 PERCY ELITE PARK CHEVY CHASE AY AND v Griftitn's st ROSE," i Y, HE MENJOU MAR 141 KICHARD BARTHELM T ENCHANTED ¢ 14th & Buchanan N.W Evenings, 6 to 11 P.M Cop inuous, Suts., 2 M Sun e AND L TOMOKR BEAMER und LE: WOMAN H NETTR - NEW STANTON 6th & C Sta. N.1. Contin_ from 3 P MILTON SILLS ANNA Q. NILSSON, ALICE CALHOUN, IN “FLOWING GOLD” 05 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking Space. MER, FRANK ~ MAYO, BOSWORTH . MARY CARR LOVE. | LEW CODY, ROy TN N Y WALTHALL ERLING and MYRTLE STEL MR WOk S DUMBARTON DT cnatas KREST STANLEY CIRCLE SYLTA oA BRE p. and P Sta. A MAN'S A with JOHN LOUWERS aud MAK- ITE DE I T STt METROPOLITAN ¥ Street at 10t THIS WEEK—ALL-STAR CAST. in KING VIDOR'S “WINE OF YOUTH.'" And BOBRY ~ VERNON. LIGHTS." DE_LUXE CIAL M VU TODIAN CRANDALL'S “.fi{%?l‘éfi'iflw RIGHT LIGH i CRANDALL'S (hY¥amay Sth Bet. D and K TODAY AND _TOMORROW PERCY, in “YESTERDAY'S UR GANG, in “COMMENCEMENT THEATER. CRANDALL' Sth and I Stn. JAY AND TOMOKROW—CORI PO FTTI. . i CNLALIES OF | THE _FIELD.” 'AESOP FALLI “AND GARDEN 14th and Columbia Rd. MATS. 2P M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY AND TOMORROW — BARBARA LA MARR and CONWAY TEARLE. in HE _WHITE MOTH.” = And SEN- ETT'S _“HOLLYWOOD KID."” ~'rm. WHITE cmnflj.“s;::_;::_:::,:" V| ER CRANDALL'S ‘a'i“.\'f..'.“n‘.?fi'sg. TODAY AND TOMORROW_ALMA RU- BENS wnd LEWIS STONE, in THEREA. B molll Park, D. TAKOMA_Teiams P 0. ¢ sony.,t» H Street N o1l H 8 EMPIRE 5 ik ToxEs. 10 “WESTERY Alxo Comeds. NEW MEADE IEADERS = “;.“ o 30 X JAL, “THE ARIZONA EX- F s B e SUNSHINE. COMEDY. Scheer Bros. RAPHAEL Sth at O St. N.W. N. 9550 TODAY _AND TOMORROW—JOHN BOWERS und MARGARET DE LA MOTTE, in “WHEN A MAN'S ‘A MAN."" Comedy, “THE BONE- PRINCESS 1119 H St. N.E. . 2600 DAY AND TOMORROW—BETTY rnCOA!ll‘SON, in “MEAML'" And Com- edy. B Theater | revealed for the first time | Glen Echo Park will stage the third annual outing and field day of the Washington Company Wednesday, for which a special pro- gram athletic contest been furnish by Andy's . features, 3 big derby the midway be running. Chesapeake of e includ fast tle per ry-go-round, room, shooting galleri galle sides salt-wat Ralph Garre music villion. T 17, 1924—PART Outdoor Attrac Glen Echo Park. Railway and = Electric | petween 2 and Relief Association next has been planned, including A grand stand has rected for a band, whic will music, Dancing with music Rythmonicers will start at and all of the amusement including the skooter, the with drops of 85 feet; the the caroussel, old mill, and its fun features will built over the . Johns leave unday, m.. dips racer, M T da at danc| These trips tember 21, Chevy Wednesda; o'clock Chesapeake Beach. Beach offers a diversity ntertainment for young and old, ng the Derby Racer, with ars: the Dodgem, with its lit- onally-guided cars; the mer- bowling alleys, billiard photograph booth, be- wi 1y at Chevy Ch: attractions of v and Japanese ball gether with vi r bathing. orchestra furnishes for dancing on the new pa-| music-lovers a alleys also ava beauty contest ing, fishing and tions Steamer St. Johns. Colonial Beach today has a bathing the Boardwalk Other attrac- tions regularly are salt-water bath- crabbing, Boardwalk features and dancing in the pavilion, The steamer cventh street wharf Tuesday and Thursday a aturdays at 2:30 p.m. for the Beach, with free dancing both going and returning to music by a Davis orchestra. moonlight trips are made every Mon- 7 d Friday evening . with_music for free by a Meyer Davis orchestra. continue until Sep- on 4 pm. ter. y n Chase Lake. ase Lake that re audeville are acts on nd dancers. ilable. HELD OVER! SECOND WEEK BEQINS TODAY---SUNDA' Owing to the tremendous and overwhel Y, AUG. 17 ming popular- ity of this wonderful production, we are forced to ex- tend +-~ angagement, for another week, of glorious One of Paremount's “Famons Forty” Never was the glorious Gloria seen so daringly gowned, so thrillingly dramatic. so alluringly beautiful or so delightfully droll as in this superb Saturday Evening Post story of a girl who wanted to be good but who had to have a good Al time! PICTVRE OF HER TOM MOORE PAUL McALLISTER ANN PENNINGTON BROOKE JOHNS IND OTHERS — Forty-mile Two Meyer Davis bands play night- the chiel ort, which, to- the lower pavilion, appearing about 10:20 ¥.m., muke this a pleasant spot for Bowling ANDY GUMP COMEDY—NEWS VIEWS—OVERTURE F STRE&T AT 12TH T Oppenrheim’s Romance of the Hillman and_Screen Star —Cast— IRENE RICH CHARLES POST HARRY MYERS ROSEMARY THEBY MARG. DE LA MOTTE ADDED ATTRACTIONS WILL ROGERS COMEDY “OUR_CONGRESSMAN" CINEMA ODDITY “HAIR CARTOON” MUSICAL INTERLUDE “WORLD EVENTS” RIALTO MAGAZ'NE “HITS FROM 1524 FOLLIES™ WITH SURPRISE FINALE FAMOUS ORCHESTRA C. V. BURROWS, LB BA e e " E B R EEERESEEN .flllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IItIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AMUSEMENTS Marshall Hall. Marshall Hall, located on the Po- tomac, offers a good place for an all- day family outing. Its amusement clude the roller coaster, Le Paradis Roof. radis Band plays nightly at Le Paradis Roof Garden for dancers in- — aeroplane | Darkness at the swings, bowling alleys and shooting | Will be dispelled gallery, together with free dancing in | 9Pens there tomorrow night in “The the pavilon to music by a Myer Davis | DTeam Girl” Vietor Herbert's last op- Orchestra. eretta. Featured in it are Waiter Woolf, with Billy B. Van and Geo Maire The steamer Charles Macalester | anar i, Gen0 Gcarge TaBlalre, makes trips every day from Seventh [\Wyn Richmond, Abce Moffat street wharf at 10 a.m. 2:30 and 6:30 | Clarke. Lill Taylor, William On, p.m. ward Basse and Edmund Fitz =TT TS [METROPOLITA F ST. AT TENT| Today—Doors Open at 2:30 p. m. Daily, 1 Am! sador Theater by Fay Bainter, who The Honse of Recognized Preeminence 0 a. m. to 11 p. m. D THIS WEEKSuQ Eleanor Boardman, Ben Lyon, Pauline Garon, William Collier, Jr., William Haines, Johnny Walker, Bobby Agnew, Niles Welch and Creighton Hale are the featured players of a BIG STAR CAST I Kiing | Widor's Brodiction for Metro: Goldwyn of WINE OF YOUTH A Film Adaptation of Rachel Crother's Famous Play of the Modern Flapper and Her Friends. EMBROIDERY BOBBY VERNON In “BRIGHT LIGHTS” SPECIAL WORLD SURVEY OVERTURE, “SERENADE" (HERBERT). DANIEL BREESKIN CONDUCTING WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA |II|IIIIIllIIIIlII!llIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIlIIIHIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlmIIIIItIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIImIImlImn.IIIIlllmII||||mml||||||llmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O A A O A4St THIS WEEK TODAY. $ TO 11 P. M.—DAILY, Pipe organ promenade concert, Arthur Flagel CONCERT OVERTURE The Tivoli Symohony. Bailey F. Alart, Conductor. ELIAS BREESKIN, Concert Master. Tivoli's Mirror of the Living World ALICE HELLER America’s Foremost Whistler, Assisted ct the Piano by CATHERINE CODY TIVOLI WANDERINGS VOTE— This Theater is Kept Unmformly Cool by a Constant Flow of Water-washed. Iced Air Forced to all Parts of the Eouse. ON THE SCREEN. JOHNNY HINES With Strong Support in Geo. M. Cohan’s “LITTLEJOHNNY JONES” .\«;;.» bR SR ~—— CRANDALL’S —l l— CRANDALL’S | AMBASSADOR ||| CENTRAL 18th & COL. RD, — | ——NINTH, BET. D AND E Sun.-Mon. Today-Mon.-Tues. ALL STAR CAST| IRENE RICH Led by Eleanor Boardman e .and Pauline Garon in King | With 5‘;{’:&5;;‘;: "‘;'d Philo Wfl! OF YOUTH| YESTERDAY'S WIFE —ADDED— Bobby Vernon in “Bright —ADDED— “Our Gang” in “Commence- Lights” ment Day” Wed--Thurs. BETTY Percy Marmont and Huntly Gordon in Paramount's The ENEMY SEX Cliff Bowes in “Drenched” Friday LEATRICE JOY With Star Cast in Cecil B. De Mille’s CHANGING HUSBANDS Stan Laurel in “Near Dublin” Saturday. LAURA LA PLANTE In a Comedy of Pep YOUNG IDEAS Lloyd Hamilton in “Killing Time” M“WMIHIHIIHHIHIIHE WED.—THURS. BARBARA LA MARR With Conway Tearle and strong cast in First Na- tional's Tke WHITE MOTH Lloyd Hamilton in “Lonesome” Fri.-Sat. COLLEEN With star support in The PERFECT FLAPPER Stan Laurel in “Near Dublin™ g i Tl