Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 18

AMUSE (Continued from Sixteenth Page:) including Mircel: of all timer eight noted acts, line, greatest clown Carlos Comedy Circus, with ponies that dance and bucking mules; the 8]x Harlequins, In cyclonie tumbling ahd somersaulting; the Chandon Trio, aerial artists: the Hori Trio, Far Bast acrobats; Prof. William Bartell, “The Human Ostrjch" Fatima, OQriental dancer, and 'Vietor Hyde's famous “Dancing Ponies” and glorious girls in grand entrees and beautiful ballets. The weekly picture presents Shirley Mason, in “Curlytop,” adapted from a story by Thomas Burke, author of “Limehouse Nights.” v s ia Gayety—Hollywood Follies! Joseph Hurtig's “Hollywood Fol- lies next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater, will into the world of ihe movies. Many of last year's “Hollywood Follies” are in the cast, including Marty Collins and Jack Pillard, one of the most popular teams in Columbia bur- lesque, together with Jacques Wilson, Marie Ward and Jimmie Connors. The newcomers are Ursa McGowan, Frances Clymer, Al Sterne, Ray Vee, Fagdy Cliff, Mze Kennedy, Fred Adolson, William Riley, and the Hollywood Serenaders, a-feature act, is sald to evoke more applause than any other speclalty of its class on the Columbia circuit. There are also 24 pretty chorus girls, a larger mum- ber than is usually carried on the road, and each a candidate-for a| beauty prize—with a wardrobe of| wonderful ~.gqwans - _.and _ costumes. “Hollywood -Follies” iwas ‘che of the successes of Nety Yurk.a; Brogdway last Summer. Mutual—Lew Keflys S}IOW Lew Kelly in his own characteri- 2ation of “Professor Dope” is coming to-the Mutual Theater next week, and, in addition to the-regular shows, will give a special miinight perform- &nce Wednesday night Kelly's show this year has a book “from his own pen and music written by Harry Von Tilzer, who is Known 1o_admirers of popular mu: The principals of the company in- clude Caroline Ross, Cress Hilliary, Mary Lane, Billy Maxwell, Gértrude Lynch, Frank Flynn, Al Sherwood end Frank. Young and the chorus is said to have been selected by Harry Von Tilzer himself. Denishawn Dancers—Next Week. Ted Shawn and Dancers will - give their only performance in Washing- ton this season at Poli's Theater, Wednesday afternoon, February 18, at 4:30. Of the several groups of dancers Wwho appear in New York from time to time, among the most vibrant and stimulating are the Denishawn Dancers. Even their musical accom- paniment has a delightful youthful quality. Piano, violin, Bute and cello are their mingled musie, echoing the changing mood of the dancers and marking the changing rhythms. Miss Ruth St. Denis is a spiendid exponent of the dances of the East Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, 13th and G streets. Paul KocRartli Next Week. Paul Kochanskl, :Polish violinist, will make his, ninth Wasgington ap- pearance Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary 19, at the National Theater. His playing is said'to have ereated a favorable impresgion ip all the mu- sical centers of Bufape. He has toured through Frante, England, Germany, Russia, Poland, | Spain, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, South Amer- fca, the United States and Canada Few young artists have given more recitals in as many different places as Kochanski. - Detailed information conosrning the Kochanski concert here can be ob- tained from the T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concert Bureau at 1306 G street. Ruth St. Denls, the Denishawn The Golden Bed.” Cecil B. De Mille's production, “The Golden Bed,” pictured from Wallace Irwin's study of American morals and marriage, is scheduled for Loew’s Co- lumbia Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon De Mille has brought to “The Golden Bed” his well known flair for speo- tacular and lavish costuming and settings, and a cast that includes Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Liilian Rich, Warner Baxter, Theodore Kos- Joff, Julia Faye and others. Jeanie MacPherson is responsible for the ptation. The story concerns the daughter ot an impoverished Southern aristo- crit whose whole idle, luxurious na- ture is symbolized by an immense golden bed, once the property of the E S SSS SRS ANASSARNSXAARSA AN AN S 165 the rcpeat orders of ofd owners that count. Once an International Truck owner,.always one. bring a peep| Jee Bush, | MENTS Ttallan De Medicis, sleeps. Rialto — “Secrets of the Night." “Secrets of the Night,” the feature photoplay at the Rialto Theater next week, Is the screen version of the stage play, “The Nightoap,” by Guy Eolton and Max Marcin. The story details’ the pecullar things that oc- cur at a week end party, where there are more queer happenings and funny situations than there are guests. In the midst of it all there is a love romance going on like mad, with laughts ‘and thrills intermingled. James Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy are the featured players, supported by Zasu Pitts, Rosemary Theby and otliers of equal prominence. An added novelty will be ‘the ap- pearence of “The House of David Baud,” from Benton Harbor, Mich., a jazz band that has created quite a sapsation wherever it has appeared. Metropolitan—"Love's. Wilderness.” Corinne Griffith will be pictured at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. in “Love's Wilderness,” adapted from the novel, “Wilderness,” by Evelyn Campbell ‘and directed by Robert Z. Leonard. The comedy for the week will_be Christle’s latest two-reeler for Neal Burns, “Sea Lege.” In ad- dition, the bill will embrace the Met- ropolitan's World Survey, added short reels and an orcheetral program ar- ranged and. conducted by Daniel Breeskin “Love's. Willlerness” concerns Southern girl, whose husband barks upon an enterprise that lands him in_the chain gang on the Island of Le Diable. Meantime she secures a divorce, marries an ecngineer de- tailed te service on the island.and so.comes' in contact with her former husband. under astonishing circum- stances: in which she a Pals et Ghoapesitn Mazry] Conrad’ Nagel, Lewis S. Stone, Mar- guerite De La Motte, Paulette Duval, Louise Fazenda, Claude Gillingwater and Richard Wayne interpret th principal roles of “Cheaper to Marry, the Metro-Goldwyn picture of Samuel Shipman’s play, which is scheduled for Loew’s Palace next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon y Robert Z. Leonard, who is respon- sible for Mao Murray's gaudiest spec- tacles, was the director. ‘Cheaper to Marry” is described as ‘a social Inquiry, developing the theme that marriage is, after all, the best, the most wholesome and infin- itely the most economical solution of the sex problem.” Added features will Include come- dies, the Pathe News, Topics of the Day and orchestral contributions. Tivoli — “The Wages of . Virtue.' Gloria Swansen will be the picture star at Crandall's oli Theater Sun- day and Monday. in Paramount’s “The Wages of Virtue,” adapted by For: rest* Halsey and directed by Allan Dwan. It is the story of a young Italian girl whose life proves to be replete with romance. Mack Sennett's MOTHER:-Flet- cher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute - for- Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pre- pared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. em- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “Love Sweet Piffle” and the Pathe Re- view also will be shown, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Tivoll will offer First National's “Husbands and Lovers,”, featuring Lewis Stone, Floronce Vidor and Lew Cody; CUff Bowes, in “Weak Knee: 1and Rice “Sportlight” entitled “Brain and Brawn"; Thursday and Friday, “Tomorrow’s Lovi a Paramount featuring Agnes Ayres, with Pat O'Malley and Raymond Hatton, and Hal Roach’s “The Gooty Age'; Satur- day, Tom Mix, in “The Deadwood Coach, with Darils May; the Spat Family, in “Political Puli,” and the “Galloping Hoofs,” No. 7. Ambassador—"Love's Wilderness." Corinne GriMth, supported by Ian Keith, will be the picture at Cran- dall's’ Ambassador Theater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday, in Robert Z. Leonard’'s pro- duction of “Love's Wilderne: and Charlie Chase in “The Family En- trance”: Wednesday and Thursday, Marie Prevost, Monte Blue and Clara Bow, in “Daughters of Pleasure,” and Mack Sennett's “East of the Water Plug.” two reels of fun; Friday, Betty Compson, in “Locked Doors,” with Theodore Roberts and Kathlyn Wil- liams, and Walter Hiers, in “A Fat Chance”; Saturday, “Honor Among Men," adapted from Richard Harding Davis' novel, “The King's Jackal” “Our Gang.,” in “Every Man for Him- self,” and “Galloping Hoofs,” No. 8. Central — "Tie Lover." Willlam Fairbanks and Eva Novak will be seen Sunday and Monday in “The Fearless Lover,” at Crandall's Central Theater, together with Harry Langdon In Sennett's “The Hanso Cabman” and the “Screen Almanac Tuesday and Wednesday, James Oliver Curwood's “Nomads of the North.™ with Lewis 8. Stone, Lon Chaney and Betty Blythe, and Neal Burns in Christie’s “Easy Pickin's”; Thursday and Friday, “Worldly Goods,” starring Agnes Ayres, and a mew Hallroom Boys comedy, “My Mistake"; Satur- day, John Gilbert, Eleanor Boardman and Aileen Pringle in Metro's “Wife of the Centaur,” the story of a woman who married a man who was half poet and half brute, and Mack Sen- nett's comedy, “Wandering Waist- lines.” Fearless Avenue Grand. unday and Monday, L in “He Who Gets Slapped,” and Sen- nett's “East of the Water Plug Tuesday and Wednesday, Nazimova and Mliton Sills, in “The Madonna of the Streets,” and Cliff Bowes, In “Have Mercy”: Thursday and Friday, Claire Windsor, Lloyd Hughes and Frank Keenan, in “The Dixie Handi and Al St. John, in “Lovem Saturday, Helene Chadwick, in “Trouping With Ellen"; Aesop Fable 2nd “Galloping Hoofs, ; Apollo. Sunday and \Annda\ Nazimova and Milton Sills, in “The Madonna of lhe " A Qudlity Car STUDEBAKER At a Quantity Price Chane; It contains no narcotics. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on cach package. As BHRXLLRXLTEE LXAXLCHXEEXX X XR®Y |- 7 business grows and new equipment is wanted; hé knows just the truck he wants, apd /it is the same as the old, Every owner of an International Truck has made an investment ‘in two kinds of, service, the “trans rtation “service he receives from his truck and the after-sales service with which the company backs the truck. The two are inseparable. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 Room Boys, in “West .Is East" Thursday, “Why Get Married,” Aesop’s Fables, comedy and amateur night; Friday, Willlam Fairbanks, | “Down by the Rio Grand Jack Dempsey, in “A Kayo for Cupid,” and comedy; Baturday, Richard Talmadg in. “American Manners”; Our Gang comedy, “It's a Bear,” and episode six, “The Ridge Rider. Matinee daily at 2:15 p.m.. of “The Foreman of Bar 2,” a West- érn of thrills, sensationalism and daring; also “Into the Net” and an “Our. Gang” comedy. Streets,” and Cliff Bowes, in “Weak Knee Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon Chaney, in “He Who Gets Slap- ped” and ' Senmett's. “Wandering Waistlines”; Thursday, Betty Comp- son, in “Logked Doors,” ' and Stan , in “Rupert of Hee-Haw" Agnes Ayres, in “Tomorrow’ | Lige Conley, in “Rough Ready”; Saturday, Harry Carey, in “TheiFlaming Forties"; juvenils comedy, “Dirty Hands,” and “Gal- loping Hoofs,” No. 6. Chase. Sunday nm oy’ (doote open Sunday Harold Lloyd, in “Hot Water : k n Fables and News Events; Tuesday, Richard Barthel mess, in ‘“The Enchanted Cottage” Sunshine comedy and newspaper fun: Wednesday and_Thursday, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Boardman and Lew Cody, in “80 This Is Marriage;” fight and win series, lop”; News Events; Frida: Fairbanks and Eva Novak, in “Rac- ing for Life"; comedy; fourth chapter “Ten Soars Make a Man,” and Satur- day (doors open 2:30 pm.), Larry Semon, “The Girl in the Limousine”; hysterical comedy, “Paul Revere, ninth chapter “Into the Net." Dumbl;:rton . Sunday, Eleanor Boardman and Con rad Nagel, fn “So This Is Marriage Monday, Glenn Hunter, in “Merton of the Movies"; Tuesday, George O'Brien, in “Daughters of the Night” Wednesday and Thursday, J. Warre Kerrigan, in “The Covered Wagon' Friday, T. Roy Barnes, in “Reckless Romance”; Saturday, Jacqueline Lo gan and Rod La Rocque, in “Thé Code of the Se Leader. This Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, Tom Mi in a popular revival Scars Make a M; 7; comedy. { The TWO Best Magazines in America Now Are ONE! ’ The first issue of Hearst’s International combined with Cosmopolitan brings you more splendid reading by more distinguished writers than has ever before appeared in any single publica- tion. It is indeed a combination of the TWO greatest magagines in the world. York. Sunday and Monday, Claire Wind- sor, Lloyd Hughes and Frank Kee- nan, in “The Dixie Handicap, Lloyd Hamilton, in “Crushed”; Tues- day, “Dante’s Infern and Neal Burns, in “Easy Pickin's”; Wednes- day, “The Man Withaut a Heart” and Sunshine comedy, “The Masked Mar- vel"; Thursday, Helene Chadwick, in “Trouping With Ellen”; Cliff Bowes, in “The Mad Rush,” and “Sportlight Champlona”; Friday, Reed Howes, in “Lightning Romance,” and Irvin S. Cobb's “One-third Off”; Saturday, Anna Q. Nilsson, im “The Fire Pa. trol” “Our Gang” in “Jubilo, Jr.” and “Galloping Hoofs,” RESINOL Soothing and Healing Removes dandruff and kssens loss of hair Resinol Soa %tends B aymplc. Sunday and Monday, Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore, in “The Narrow Street”; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel, in “So This Is Marriage!”; Wednesday, Agnes Ayres, in “Worldly Goods”; Thursday and Friday, Betty Bronson and est Torrence, in “Peter Pan”; Saturday, Claire Windsor, in “The Dixie Handi- cap.” Park. Sunday and Monday, Marion Davi in “Janice Meredith,’ and Pathe News events; Tuesday, Virginia Valll and Percy Marmont, in “K—the Un- known,” and Lige Conley, in a Mer- maid Comedy, “Fi and Furious”; Wednesday and Thursday, etty Compson and Warner Baxter, in “The Garden of Weeds,” and Bobby Ver- non, In “Bright Lights"; Friday, James Kirkwood and Rosemary Theby, in ‘“The Eagle's Feather”; Jimmie Adams, in “Savage Lovi and Graphic News Events; Saturday, Barbara La Marr, Pat O’'Malley and ‘Wallace Beery, In “The Eternal Struggle,” and Christie Comedy with Neal Burns, in “Court Plaster.” Sat- urday matinee only, “Wolves of the North,” final_chapter, No, 10. SHVO}'. Sunday, Anna Q. Nil Fire Patrol” and the ily Girls, in “Broadway Beautl Monday, Fox's “The Temple of Venu comedy, “Inbad the Sailor”; Tuesday, Lionel Barrymor in “I Am the Man,” and Lige Conley, in “Rough and Ready”; Wednesday, “The Truth About Women, ndy Gump, in "Aggravating Mam. Thursday, Warren Kerrigan, In “Captain Blood' Friday, John Gilbert, In “Cameo Kirby,” and Sennett's “Lizzies of the Field”; Saturday, Elaine Hammer- stein, in ‘The Midnight Express,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in “Jonah Jones Takoms! Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mel- ghan in “Tongues of Flame”: Pathe News; Topics of the Day. Matin Monday, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Compson, in “The Garden of Weeds comedy, “Powder Marks”; Wednesday and Thursday, Rod La Rocque, in “Feet of Clay”; Lloyd Hamllton, in “Killing Time"; Friday, Lewis Stone, River's End”; “Galloping * No. 4; Aesop’s Fables; day matinee, Wesley Barry, in to Riches;” Aesop's Fables; “Ten Scar: Make a Man,” No. 7; comedy; Satur- day evening, Marie Prevost, in “ornered”; Aesop's Fables; “Ten in the hair live lustrous Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. 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