Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 58

4 A MUSEMENTS. photoplays This Week (Continued from Third Page.) comedy, “Cans the Cannibals,” an Alice novelty; Saturday, Harry Carey, in “Soft Shoes"; comedy, “The Guest of Honor,” and Fox News. HIPPCDROME. Today and {omorrow, “Coming Through"; Tuesday, “Tess of the 1'Urbervilles”; Wednesday and Thurs- band”; Frida; came Ruth"; Saturday, * Spare.” HOM! Today, Constance Talmadge, in Learning to Love,” and CUff Bowes, in “Inside Out”; tomorrow, Lewls Stone Marguerite De La Motte, in aper to Marry,” and Ralph in “Off His Trolley”; Tues- e Griffith, in “Love's Wil- derness,” and Charlie Chase, in “Is Marriage the Bunk?” Wednesday, cqueline Logan, in “The House of and Lige Conley, In “What & Thursday. Norma Shearer, in N/ and Al St. John, riday, Lon Chaney, " and Neal Burns, in Saturday, Harry The Flaming Forties,” and . In “Every Man for Him- Carey, i oOur self. OLYMPIC. Today and tomorrow, Raymond iflith, in “The Night Club"; Tuesday Wednesday, Jackie Coogan, in The Ragman'; Thursday, in “The Midnight Girl ret Livington, iIn aturday, Lon Chaney, Priday, Mar- The Chorus in “The PARK. Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, Pola Wallace MacDonald, Robert and Trixte Friganza, in “The Lloyd Hamilton, in_“Half 4 Hero,” and Pathe News Events; Wednesday and Thursday, Raymond Griffith; Vera Reynolds and Wallace Beery, in “The Night Club,” and Har ry Langdon, in “The Handsome Cab- man”; Friday, Ben Alexander, Alice Calhoun and Cullen Landis, in “Pam- pered Youth,” and Mack Sennett's “‘Riders of the Purple Cow"; Saturday, Mary Pickford, in “The Lave Light,” Our’ Gang comedy, “Every Man for Himsel. pter 11, “The Riddle (Saturda. continuous from 1ys from 3 p.m.) PRINCESS, Peggy, “The Family zer Charmer, Baby : epis nal comedy, g rnational News reel; tomorrow, To Have and to Hold"; o “Andy Gump, “What's the Tuesday and Wednesday, Claire Windsor and Cul- len Landis, “Born Rich”; comedy, “Poor Butterfly”; Tuesday only, sur- prise night; Thursday, Betty Compson, ‘Ramshackle House'; comedy, “Grief in Bagdad'; Aesop's Fables; amateur night; Friday, J. Warren Kerrigan, The Covered Wagon'; Fast Steppers, “Get-Away Day":; Larry Semon com: y: Saturday, Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan, “The Kid"; episode 6, “The Great Circus Mystery”; ~Have Mercy. RAPHAEL. Today and tomorrow, Florence Vidor nd l'dmund Lowe, in ‘“Barbara -#rietchie,” Aesop’s Fable; Tuesday, Hobart Bosworth and Pauline Starke, in “Hearts of Oak,” Fox News, ama- teur contest, 8 o'clock; Wednesday, Margaret Livingston, in “The Chorus kel bt B b R P Today, Film Features RAPHAEL 9th and O Streets N.W. ‘BARBARA FRIETCHIE." Comedy. IS R RAERR CHEVYCHASE Co}‘i‘:‘llnltnfll. D.C. JACKIE CQOGAN. in THE RAG MAN." Aesop's Fables and Fox News. e 11th & N.C. Ave. S.E. CAROLINA 11th & oy rrrn 2 “LOVE IN THE WILDERNESS." Only =hnwmz in n.w. POLI NEGRI and GRE. ST. in “THE CHARMER.” LI ILTON. in “HALI News. NEW STANTON S8 C Sts. XE. Contin. from 3 BELLAMY. JAMES KIRKWOO: PITTS. ROSEMARY THEB' 1GHT.” You St. Bet. 14th &15th OLYMPIC Y08 3o o mrrrirs in Paramount’s “THE NIGHT CLUB News. Comedy, X-Word Reel CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 Ampole Parking Spuce MILTON SfLS. VIOLA DANA. in “AS MAN DESIRES," PR‘NCESS 1119 H St. NE. BABY PEGGY, in “THE FAMILY SECRET." DUMBARTON 41 25355 Tak Park, D. C TAKOMA Tekoms Packe 0. € CONWAY TEARL! n “THE GREAT DIVIDE. Pathe News, Sennett Com- HIPPODROME °fhe THROUGH.” _ Comeds’ E 14th St. and R. L Ave. LITE 14t ELITE 180 So8mn ™ Comers: CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN at 10th TLLS and Y0¥ T_WAN MY MAN."_ And LARRY SEMON. in “THE DOME DOCTOR.” CRANDALL'S TV :",} TODAY AND _TOMORROW AFR_KEATON. in CHANCES ™ w\\rra N'S WHISKER “THE And " Re- CRANDALL'S ANPASSADOR 1R% §t.8 Col. RAN.W, ILTON STLLS and DORI S ENYON_in “I WANT MY MAN Ard LARRV. SEMON. in “THE CRANDALL’S CENTRAL arh B T &R TOMORROW WM. x- XTRRANKS and BVA NOVAR. i STHE FATAL MISTARE." GFORGE OHARA and ALRFRTA VAUGHN. THF, PACT MAKERS " 4na LEY. in '‘WIDE CRANDALL’S SAVOYTHFEATFR 344h ~nd Col. R Mot 2 wm. Sat. n s Cenndaw TONAY — MARY_ PICKFORD, i DORDTHY | VERNON OF HAT: DAY AT AnA HADGE PATGE MOORE SO BIG." And AFESOP’ FABL NDALL"" INUE GRAND CRANDALL’S AVENUE GRAND R e A On e e AN ARRAT. AARMA TALMADGE. in "“TE DY 'S Apollb Theater CRANDALL'’S Apoll Theater, TODAY AND TOMORROW—FLOR. VI THE “MI VERNON in CRANDALL'S YORK THEATRR TONAV_—TON (HA- Y. in “THE TOMORROW__VIRATINTA VALLT and NORMAN KFRRY. in ‘THV PRICF. _OF ~PLFASIRE" And HAL ROACH COMEDY. CRANDAl 1 'S Home Theater o . N ‘ropAY—covemaxes TATM Do “LEARNING TO LOVE." And Comeds ORROW-—1.! “'w“ S. STONE and e OTTE, In CHF, 3 RALPH_GRAVE TROLLEY." EMPIRE 911 H Street N.E. ot ihe Des. Lila Lee, | Lady,” comedy; Mason, in My Thursday, Shirley Husband's Wives'; Arthur Stone, in “Should Landlords Live?”; Friday, Betty Compson, in “The Ramshackle House,” Mack Se nett's “Love's Sweet Piffie”; Saturda Harry Carey, in “Soft “Haunted Honeymoon, ing Hoofs,” No. 7. SAVOY. Today, Mary Pickford, in othy Vernon of Haddon Hall, Lyman Howe “Hodge Podge'; tomor- row, Colleen Moore, in “So Big,” and Aesop Fable; Tuesday, Claire Wind- sor and Bert Lytell, in “Born Rich, and Cliff Bowes, in “High Hopes" Wednesday, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes, in “If I Marry Again,” and Ben Turpin, in “The Wild Goose Chaser”; Thursday, Hoot Gibson, in “The Saddle Hawk," and comedy, “Tons of Trouble”; Friday, Buftal Bill, jr, in “Fast and Fearless, “Great Circus My " No 7, and Charlie Chase, in “Are Husbands Hu- *alno “Gallop in “Big Business. “TAKOMA. Today and tomorrow, Alice Terry and Conway Tearle, in “The Great Divide"”; Pathe News, Sennett comedy; Tuesday, Monte Blue and Beverly Bayne, in “Her Marriage Vow' Christie comedy; Wednesday and Thursday, Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez, in “Argentine Love’: comedy; Friday, Mar(e Prevost, in “The Lover of Camille”; Aesop's Fahles, Senm:u s comedy, "“The Go-Getters,” No. 8; - urday, Jack Pickford, in “Garrison’s Finish"; Aesop’s Fables, serial, “Rid- ers of the Plains,” No. 12; comedy. YORK. Today, Lon Chaney, in “The Mon- ster,” and Cliff Bowes, in “Inside Out”; tomorrow, Virginia Valli and Norman Kerry, in “The Price of Pleasure,” and Hal Roach comedy, “Tell It to a Po- liceman”; Tuesday, Norma Shearer, in “Lady of the Night,” and Neal Buins, n “Why Hesitate”; Wednesday, ‘‘Gold Heels,” and Earle Foxe, in “Paul Jones, Jr.”: Thursday, Sydney Chap- lin, In “Charley’s Aunt,” and Sport- light; Friday, “Frivolous Sal,” and Aesop Fable; Saturday, Viola Dana, in “The Beauty Prize,” Ralph Graves, in “The Beloved Bozo,” and “Idaho,” No. 9. He Believes in Fairies. H!f‘” ALLAN, former Oakland, Calif., high school boy, declares that he believes in fairies. Certainly his story does read like a fairy tale. Two years ago he was graduated from Freemont High School in Oak- land. He worked for the Cunard line in San Franclsco for a time, then came to Los Angeles as secretary to Leland_Ramsdell, producer of Holly- wood Photoplay Productions. Later he became assistant cameraman and film cutter. Then he was offered a bit in a Richard Talmadge film, That was last Summer. Small par he took in “Sally” and “Declasse” won him a five-year contract with First National. In seeking a leading man who is over six feet tall, young and hand- some, Mary Pickford saw screen tests of Allan and he was signed im- mediately for the leading male role in “Littie Annie Rooney.” “I can’t believe it is true” Allan as he went to work “America’s Sweetheart.” said with ry PARAMOUNT PICTURE THE SUNDAY, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Pemberton Recital in the Open. OR the past four years Stafford Pemberton and his pupils have given recitals in leading theaters of Washington. This year an 1idea which Mr. Pemberton has long cher- ished will be materialized In the open- air performance to be given at Chevy Chase Lake Thursday evening, dune J1, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Pemtertor, con- tends that the aimosphere, natural beauties and artistic setting are far superior to any effects which could ever be obtained in a theater. An entirely new program has been arranged by Mr. Pemberton for this occasion, which he feels far surpasses any of his previous efforts. Meyer Davis has selected a special symphonic ensemble to furnish the music for this recital, under the di- rection of A. Kaminsky. Reseryed seats may be secured at the Shoreham Hotel Erminie” at Md. U. ATHERINE BAKER, soprano, will have . the fitle role in “Erminie,” the second production of the Uni- versity of Maryland Opera Club, to be presented Wednesday night at 8:15 in_the muditorlum at College Park. B. L. Goodyear, composer of the operetta “‘Carmelita,” in which the club made its debut last Spring, will direct. A chorus of 35 will assist the principals and a_student orchestra, led by Elizabeth Swenk, will furnish the accompaniments. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Ravennes, Douglas Burnside; Cadeaux, Cecil Propst; Marie, Ethel May Kharasc| Cerise, Winifred Mc- Minimy; Javotte, Marie Massicott; Princess de Grampeneur, Margaret Haeseker: Eugene, Jack Bowie, Marquis, Harry Kelchner; the cheve. lier, George Schmidt; Simon, George O'Nell, and Benedict, Richard Bart- lett. "MBBq\lC:f Pand;ra." LARGE. audience witnessed the presentation of Longfellow's “Masque of Pandora” in the chapel of St. Alban’s Church, under the di- rection of Estelle Wentworth and Al- bert Parr. The beautiful lines of the poem, a well trained cast, lovely cos- .tumes and special lighting combined to furnish a delizhtful performance. | The principal. roles were played as follows: Pandora, Nina Norman: Epi- metheus, Woodruff Youngs; Hephaes- tus, Raymond Nolan; the voice, Albert Farr; Prometheus, Jesse Veitch; Hermes, Lawrence Gould. The graces, fates ‘and dryades were portrayed by Betty Thornberry, Dorothy Overstreet, Blanche Kerr, Virginia Storck, Jessie Montgomersy Ruth Quick, Am: Hughes, Agnes Britton, Ethel Fla- | herty and Mary Flaherty. Peggy | Dow was Hope. | An interesting feature in the work- | shop scene was Miss Thornberry" singing of “Thou Art Unto a Flower, composed by Edward H. Droop of this city. In one of the garden scenes Miss Norman sang “What Sad Lot” from “Orfeo,” by Gluck. Several numbers were supplied by dancers | from the Caroline McKinley School, adding much to the beauty of the per. formance. Charles T. Ferry accom- panied the singers and dancers and furnished music throughout the play. “The Bucket of Blood of all the dives of old San | has been reproduced at mount Hollywood studio a for “Paths to Paradise.” the Para- a setting |one night at a small Next Week's Photoplays PALACE—Thomas Meighan, in “Old Home Week.” METROPOLITAN—A1la Na- zimova, in “My Son.” COLUMBIA—Norma Shearer, in “Waking Up the Town.” RIALTO—Marie Prevost and Monte Blue, “in “Recom- pense.” TIV/ OLI—R ichard Barlhel— mess, . in _ “New Toys” “Proud Flesh” and“The Way of a Girl.” AMBASSADOR—“My Son,’ “Fifth ~ Avenue Models, “Man and Maid” and “Seven Chances.” CENTRAL—Harry Carey, “Beyond the Border” “The Lady,” “Frivolous Sal” and “The Beauty Prize.” Marine Band Concerts. AT the Marine Barracks at 5 p.m. tomorrow a concert by the United States Marine Band—William H. San- telmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec- ond leader—will be given. The program will be: March, versal Freedom” (Blankenburg): over- ture, “Willlam Tell” (Rossini); “Al- bum Leaf” (Wagner); cornet solo, “Willow Echoes" (Simon), Principal Musiclan Arthur S. Witcomb; grand scenes from “La Boheme” (Puceini); waltz, “Tales of the Vienna Woods'" (Strauss); czardas, “The Spirit of the Wejewoden™ (Grossmann); hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma,” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” On the Reservation 313-A, South Da- kota avenue, Twenty-sixth and Irving streets northeast, at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row, another concert by the band will include the following program: March, ““Heads Up” (Klohr); overture, “Fra Diavolo” (Auber); “Hymn to the Sun,” from “Le Coc d'Or” (Rimsky-Korsa- kow); excerpts from “The Fortune Teller” (Herbert); characteristic, “The Retreat of the Tartars” (Sellenick); waltz, “La Gitano" (Bucalossi); grand scenes from “Ernani” (Verdi), and The Star Spangled Banner." At the Sylvan Theater Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a concert by the United States Marine Band will have as the program: March, “Star of the Guard' (Stieberlitz); overture, “The Flying Dutchman” (Wagner); characteristic, “Eglantine” (Van Loock); euphonium solo, “‘Believe Me, if All Those Endear- ing Young Charms” (Mantia), Princi- pal Musician Peter A. Hazes; grand scenes from ‘‘Mme. Butterfly” (Puc- cini); waltz, “Vienna Blood" (Strauss); “Reminiscences of Scotland” (God- frey “The Star Spangled Ban- ner. “Uni- and Right on Time. From the Charleston News and Courier A traveling Charlestonian paused upstate town, one of those places where trains |don’t really stop—they merely hesi- |tate. Its lone hotel, opposite the railway station, was kept by an aged darky, who was propcietor, clerk, cook, waiter, bellhop and everything. “Call me for the 3:15 train” or- dered the guest, retiring early—to sleep soundly until awakened by a loud hammering on his door. “Hey, boss,” came a voice outside, “didn’t’ you-all left a call foh de 3:15 train? ire,” gasped the roomer sleepily. Well, suh” was the response, s at de stashun now. Should a beautiful young daughter be asked to pay society’s penalty for her fascinating mother’s love affairs ? See the answer in this lavish, exquisite pic- turization of America’s most popular novel, pro- duced by the director of “Peter Pan.” The gowns are a dream of beauty! Baszed on the Novel by Anne Douglas Sodgwick LOEW’S WEEK STARTING TODA' COLUMBIA THEATER ~-SUNDAY, MAY ¥ STREET AT 12TH ADDED HITS VENILE COMEDY “Dragon Alley™ IATERNATIONAL NEWSREEL TuPICS OF THE DAY OVERTURI u Paramount presents Victor Fleming's soreen version of BY JACK LONDON TOM MGORE WEEK STARTING TOI" LOWE'S PALACE THEATER F STREET AT 13TH - WALLACE BEERY and PAULINE STARKE Action and romance—tense and dynamic—is the keynote of this al- luring drama of a bob-haired sol- dier of fortune’s love and sacrifice for a white man beset by the lurk- ing dangers of the South Seas! If you like thrills, don’t miss it. ADDED mITS SENNETT COMEDY PATHE Imlil WITH SUNDA HIV u Marines’ MAY 24, ' Thrilling Scene in “Quo Vadis.” (QNE of the most-amazing action scenes ever screened, it is claimed, occurs during the charfot race in First National's version of “Quo Vadis.” Nero has caused Christian women to be lashed to the charfots in the Roman circus, and the charioteers drive off in mad competition, their hapless victims dragging behind to almost inevitable death. One woman, however, I seen to draw herself, by almost superhuman strength, up the rope and into the chariot. She hurls its driver from the speeding vehicle and, by masterly driving, actually wins the race. Thus, by the popular acclaim of “Thumbs up,” she wins her life from the tyrant emperor. While such scenes are often faked for the movies, the close-up “shots’ of the cameras, following the charlots, it is said, show.the woman actually being dragged at a terrific pace and literally drawing herselt up along the rope. NASSAU A SPONGE MAB.KET Thousands Sold Almost Every Day in Bakama Capital. From the Kansas City Times. Nassau, capital of the Bahama Islands, has a market where sponges are sold. It is entirely a negro trade. Not a single sponge is brought up by diving, The men are armed with long poles, to the end of which are affixed sharp blades. These are worked on much the same principle as tree pruners, but, to reach where the sponges grow, the poles have to be 18 feet in length. The water is so clear that it is easy to see where the crop is lying and even to select and secure each individual sponge. A couple of thousand sponges may be on sale on any one day and the market is an everyday affair. A large | proportion ultimately find a use in stables and as car cleaners. These are the rougher sort; the remainder are cleaned and sold as bath sponges. A Day of Adventure. From the Altoona (Kans.) Tribune. A boy of 12 years of age went to his teacher and handed in the following note from his mother before taking his seat: “Dear Sir: Please e James for not being present He played truant, but you needn’t whip him for it, as the boy he played truant with and him fell out, and he licked James; and a faan they threw stones at caught him and licked him; and the driver of a cart they hung on licked him, and the owner of a cat| they chased licked him. Then 1| licked him when he came home, after which his father licked him: and I| had to give him another for being im- pudent to me for telling his father. So you need not lick him until next time.” SUNDAY AT 3 'lllll" ath AT G EUGENE 0'BRIEN “The Perfect Lover” amd an exceptionally strong oast in “DANGEROUS innocence led her into tuation on shipbo cer. A delightf ture N THE ond RICH. Comedy Drama. KINOGR. WED.—THURS. VIRGINIA VALLI NORMAN KERRY Louise Fazenda, James Bar rows, George Fawcet and T. Roy Barnes In Universal's The PRICE OF PLEASURE "K_SENNETT'S “GALEOSTNG BUNGALOWS" 1925—PART 3 RIALTO ,55ay The story of a young and beautiful girl whoss some, romantic Eflhh army offi- takem from Pomaela Wynne's novel, An Idiot.” sie MILLER & PETERSON war aasisted by ATHLONE The Home of Perfect Entertainment LINCOLN THEATER SUN~MON.—TUES, BARTHELMESS With Mary Hay and Clifton Webb in His First NEWTOYS Cliff Bowes in “Welcome Danger” AMUSEMENTS. 2 R o Recopioed Preeminence IIIIII||II||IIIIIIIIIIII AETROPOLITAN | ¢ Signs Blonde Beauty. ACK SENNETT belleves blondes are due for a wave popularity and has backed up his b, lief by signing Ruth Taylor to a long-term contract. Miss Taylor is the first girl to be put under contract by the comedy producer in over a year. She was chosen from about 200 applicants. Miss Taylor is from Grand Rapids, Mich., and Portland, Oreg., Where she was graduated from high school in 1923. She had been doing “atmos- phere” work at the various studios up to the time of starting on her career at the Sennett studio. She is the only blonde on the comedy lot. Madeline Hurlock and Natalie Kingston are distinctly.Latin types of beauty, while Alice Day is betwixt and between, with dark hair and gray eyes. Ruth Taylor is a pure Nordic, with taffy-colored hair and china blue eyes. that of MET TODAY—Dsors Open 2:30 P.M.—Daily 10:30 A.M. te 27 P08, pr-THIS WEEK Sa First Natfonal Presonts Two of the Soreow's Most Oupatils end Most Popular Stars in a Distinotly Unusual and Tvemendously Entertaining Love Droma That Reflsots a Figh Degeee of MILTON SILLS Analysis. From Life. Teacher—Johnny, net? Johnny—A lot of holes tied together with of strin NOTHING FINER ODAY HAN HE ROLLEY RIP o GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK FOR REAL RECREATION YOU'LL LIKE THE TRIP THE PARK AND ALL IT'S AMUSEMENTS what is a fish ORIS KENYON Adapted by Earl Hudson From Struthers Burt's Novel, “The Interpreter’s House,” an Epic of the Social Frenzy That Char- acterized the Post-War Jazz Era, and Flawlessly Enacted by « Brilliant Ensemble That Includes May Allison, Phyllis Haver, icholson, Kate Bruce, Chas. Lane, and Scores More. STARTS STREET EMBROIDERY LARRY SEMON In “THE DOME DOCTOR” WORLD SURVEY—ADDED AUXILIARIES OVERTURE—"THE RED MILL" (HERBERT) Prelude—"At Dawning”—Violin, Harp and Pipe Organ DANIEL BREESKIN CONDUCTING WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA | |l|||l|IllllI!IllllllllllllmllllllIlllllllllll s Sunday, 3 te 11 p. m. CARL LAEMMLE presents LAURA LA PLANTE Universal's mew- est and most ap- pealing young star, supported by Daily, 1:30 to 11 p. m. SUNDAY—MONDAY, Metro-Goldwyn Presen’s BUSTER KEATON Supported by Ruth Duwyer, T. Roy Barnes and Other Skilled Funmakers in an Hilerious Film Version of the Belasco Stage Success by Roy Cooper Megrue. SEVEN CHANCES Sennett's “The Lion's Whiskers'—Pathe Review. Otto F. Becl: and Harold T. Pease, Organists Tues.-Wed —ELINOR GLYN’S “Man and Maid” Al St. John in “Dynamite Doggie’ Thars.-Fri—Norman Kerry in “Fifth Ave. Models” Geo. O'Hara in “Pacemakers” No. 2—-Stereoscopik, “Zowi Satarday—Johnny Walker in “The Slanderer” Lige Conley, “Wide Awake”—Sportlight—"Idaho” No. 10. IR INNOCENCE” a most_compromising ard with a hand- i daciny p'r- Almanac—Song Reel. “Ann's STAGE: the PERSHING GUARD CADETS i G movel, entertaining offering of “SONGS, STEPS and SYNCOPATION” IN THE ORCHESTRA PI MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting Rialto Cowmcert Orchestra Overtwrs, Belectiona from CRANDALL’ [CENTRAL ——NINTH, BET. D AND E ——CRANDALL'S | AMBASSADOR 18tk AND COL. RD.— SUN.-MON WM. FAIRBANKS EVA NOVAK In_Ezhibitor's Film Exzchange’s, The FATAL MISTAKE Gzo. 0’Hara in “Pacemakers™ No. 2—IAge Conley in “Wide Awake TUES.-WED. MILTON SILLS VIOLA DANA Rosemary Theby, Ruth Olifs ford and Great Coat éw Cliff Bowes in “Rock Bottom” SUN.-MON.-TUEE. HIL'NI SILLS 5IS KENYON With Maf) Allison and Phyllis | WANT MY MAN Larry Semon in “The Dome WED.-THURE. FLORENCE VIDOR THE MIRAGE “Maytime” Haver in-a Great Love Drama U STREET AT 12TH, ARD Supported by Clive Brook in Ben Twrpin in “A Raspberry Romance —S8creen Aimanac FRIDAY PRISCILLA DEAN Brilliantly Supported in, 4 CAFE IN CAIRO Geo. O’Hara in “Pa. kera’ No. 1—Hal_Roach's “Grief in Bandad” THURS.-FRI. JACKIE 0000“ With Mar Davidson st Saeaon in Wiltars S Mack's THE RAG MAN Bodby Vernom in “Dow’s Pinch”—Eoreen Adlmanac AMS SATURDAY. HARRY CAREY ‘lyldrad Harris and Tom Santschi in BEYOND THE BORDER in “Great Bty dpe odger hunkon Silvers No. 3 T L e = =z T FRI—SAT. BUSTER KEATON Rath D ang " Drver. Snits Edwards In David Belasco’s Stage Play SEVEN CHANCES Walter Hie T e SATURDATY. LON CHANEY Gertrude Olmatead and Others of Note in THE- MONSTER Mack Sennett’s “Giddap” i T (i O RO O ! I RO s s il 7l