Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1925, Richard Dix in “The Shock Punch and Neal Burns in “Why Hesitate - i uesaay. ilorta sowanson i Sime. | I y, Conway Tearle and Alice Terry in “Sackcloth and Scarlet” and comedy, “Under a AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—"The Champion life. ~Nevertheless, they were pro-:.agventure” and Hal Roach’s “In the Grant Mitchell's acting success, | ductive of disaster, and brought the | Grease™: Friday, Adolphe Menjou in “The Champion.” which more than|Lennox household almost to the brink | <" "Kiss 'in the Dark” and Ralph indorsed the ability he displayed in|of ruin. Graves in “The Beloved Bozo”; Sat- A Tailor-Made Man,” is to be the of-| urday, Harry Carey in “Silent San- fering the National Players nc.‘xi RIALTO—“Kiss Me Agal derson.” juvenlle comedy, “Goat Get- The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. | il e A Timely Midsummer Event! week. beginning Monday night. It is ters,” and. “Sunken Silver,” No. 3. a galloping farce-comedy, which prom- ”T_‘}°, Rialto anngunces ises entertainment every bit as hilari- | Ditsch’s latest 'PhO_lOV.A,\r S PARK. s as anything the Players have thus | asehdxt, weelln g drap oD, attempted | d to be a decided departure| Sunday and Monday, Thomas The champion is un Americanized offshoot of , an ultra-respectable and |in t 3 While one|tle, charmingly fr correct English il brother is tailoring a statesman’s to to it him, and while another is re. cruiting his meticulously faultless | character to the English ministry. | the champion is in Amer lambast- inz his wav, amid gore and cheers, te ch fame chieved by mas- of the & of fisticuffs. A hing this director has done t and is described as a sub- comedy woven around a young IFrench couple who, bored with the humdrum routine of married life, seek the trial of romance |an i i | Wagon”; Wednesday and Thursday, and adventure. Loulou, the wife, i swept away by an ephemeral love for 2 famous musician, but instead of the regulation thunder and fury of the | wronged Lusband, Lubitsch has creat- Williams” he's the pride of [d a decidedly novel solution to the fans and. at the height of | Problem. decides to call on pater and | The cast includes Marie Prevost, his respectable brothers. | Monte Blue, Clara Bow, John Roche consternation that results from ure of his identity. in this quiet home is very laughable. I'homas wrote this libretto | of fun. The Hag-waving, so popular with George M. Cohan, is subordinated, but it'’s there just the same, and ophobia reaches a heated but =ood-humored level. eta Lane, Minor maine Callender, Kathryn Givney have been guided by | or Clifford Brooke to a perfect mance, AUDITORIUM—“Robin Hood.” week, starting Monday, the hington Opera Company will have 15 third offering, at the Washing- ium, “Robin Hood,” with ghtfully tuneful s and its historical characters. The company, it is believed, will constitute a cast that has not been surpassed in many seasons in Washington Rot ewbold, who has been an “institution” in the field of light opera for u mighty long time, will be the tamed sheriff of Nottingham, a role it has been a delight to theater- oers, and is sald to be one of the best i this veteran has ever presente Maid Marian will give Miss Helena Morrill_her third great Jle since coming to Washington, and nificent contralto voice of Mance will be heard as | In the two first offer » company Miss Le Mance | “‘hidden” behind character but in “Robin Hood” she \ appear as her ‘“‘natural self.” Sudworth Frazier will sing Robin 1, his tenor voice being delight 1y adapted to its old-time melodies. Pierre Remington will be Will Scarlet Francis Tyler, Friar Tuck, and gusta Spette, Annabelle. KEITH'S—Miss Juliet—Santrey’s Orchestra. A bill of stars and surprises is an nounced by B. F. Kelth's Theater next week, headed by Juliet and estra. The Prin having established | herself in vaudeville as a clever, sub tle, sle mimic and impersonator. antrey and his orchestra of 10 are declared one of the best known xgregations of its kind before the public’_today. Others include Harry and Anna Seymour, featured in bits of mirth and melody, with ullivan_at the piano; Henry and Anna Seymoud in “A Little Comedy Surprise”; “Blackface” die Ross, 2 minstrel from head to t, with his African harp; Miss Grette Ardine, famous dancer, featur- ing John Tyrell with Date Kaye in “The French Model,” a dancing story by Neville Fleeson and Albert Von Tilzer; the Le Grohs, pantomimic con- tortionists, late of the Ed Wynn show: Joe and Willie Hale with “Bits of Vaudeville? -and the regular screen features. ARLE—Ben Franklin Orchestra. Next week the Earle will offer a v musical combination, the Ben | “ranklin Orchestra, which the Stan- Co. of America has sent out for a brief tour in vaudeville from the new Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia. Other features will include Pints and Boyle in an unusual offering, Jim MeCool and Tommy Reilly, assisted by Kathleen Murray, in “Those Were the Days"; Belle Montrose, a szay comedian, in “Her Only Chance”; \lare and Hare in “Songs, Steps and Similes,” and Chinko and Kaufman in amusing bits. | The photoplay feature will present Laurette Taylor In “One: Night in Itome,” the screen version of J. Hart ler . produced by Metro- PALACE—"The Light of Western Stars. Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove will be among those pictured at Loew's Palace next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in Zane Grey's masterpiece of frontier drama, “The Tight of Western Stars The added features will include Mack Sennett’s comedy, “The Super-Heterodyne,” the Pathe News reel, toples of the day and an appropriate musical score by the ce Orche: William K. Howard directed “The Light of Western Stars,” which is de- ibed as “a roaring romance of the Arizona border page torn from the unwritten history of the frontier, in which is thrillnigi revealed the st desperate stand of organized outlawry on the plains. The story centers about four characters—a daring cowboy, six-shooter speaks a forceful w lovely Fastern girl, a heavy-fisted outlaw leader and a rare Spanish beaut COLUMBIA—"Lost—A Wife.” \dolphe Menjou and Greta Nissen, | ema the loudly heralded blonde Norse beauty, are featured in Wil m De Mille’s film version of the noted Al fred Savoir pla; “Banco,” under the title of “Lost—A Wife,” which will Tie shown at Loew’s Columbia Theater nest week, beginn after- oon. Added att s will_include 4 new screen burlesque called “Isn’t Life Terrible?” the International News reel and musical embellishment by the Columbia Orchestra ‘Lost—A Wife" is described veritable gem of high comedy, ed with exquisite beauty by De Mille. It concerns a rich young \merican with a weakness for galn-‘ bling. who wins a beautiful soclety | wirl on a bet, elopes with her to the <outh of France and temporarily loses her affection to a sympathetic baron when the gambling fever comes over him and causes him to neglect her for 75 hpurs. | METROPOLITAN—"The Talker." | The Talker.” Marion Fairfax's screen version of her own stage hit, released as a First National attrac- tion, will be feature next week at I's Metropolitan Theater, be- ginning Sunday afternoon. Anna Q. Nilsson appears in the title role and Lewis §. Stone opposite. Shirley Mason. Ian Keith, Tully Marshall, Barbara Bedford, Gertrude ~Short, Lydia_Yeamans Titus, Cecile Evans and H. Calvert are in the cast. Christie’s “Call a Cop.” two reels of fun, featuring Neal Burns; the Metro- politan World Survey and an un- usually attractive musical setting by the Metropolitan Symphony, under Daniel Breeskin, will be added attrac- tions. The Talker” is the story of a voung matron “who liked to parade her views on “individualism” and personal freedom.” No one took her seriously but the younger sister of her | son, Paul 1 husband. Into this child mind she inculcated a lot of notions that were fine theoretically hut totally worth- Jess as applied to the problems of yeal and Willard Louis. The extra attraction will be Mar- chett] and Marbint in vocal selections TIVOLI—“My Son.” Madam_Alla Nazimova, supported by Jack Pickford, will be pictured at Crandall’s Tivoli Theater Sunday and Monday in First National's film ver- sion of Martha Stanley’s play, “My | Son,"” ® picturesque drama of a quaint New England fishing village. Jimmie Adams in “Sit Tight” and the Pathe Review. Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty Compson in “New Lives for Old" and Ralph Graves in Mack Sennett's new comedy, “He Who G Smacked"; Thursday and Frid: ickeloth and Scarlet,” featuring Alice Terry and Conway Tearle, the seventh release in H. C. Witwer's “The Pacemakers,"” and Saturday, Adolphe Benjou Paramount’s “A Kiss in the Dark,’ supported by Aileen Pringle and Lil- lian Rich, with CUff Bowes in “Ship Shape’ and the fifth installment of unken Silver.” ort reels d pipe organ music will be added daily. AMBASSADOR—“The Talker.” Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis C. Stone in the film version of Marion Fairfax's play, “The Talker,” will be seen also |at Crandall's Ambassador Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, to- gether with a new Aesop Fable, “Wine, Women and Song,” other short reels and pipe organ music; Wednes- ay and Thu Marion Davies in Zander the Great.” featuring Hol- rook Blinn, Harrison Ford and seorge Siegmann, together with Mack Sennett’s two-reel comedy, “The Lion's Whiskers,” with Madeline Hurlock; Harry Carey in “Silent San derson,” the sixth installment of “The Pacemakers” serfes, by H. C. Witwer, the juvenile comedy, ‘Dragon " Saturday, Betty Compson in New Lives for Old,” in which Wal- lace McDonald and Theodore Kosloff appear: Hal Roach’s comedy, “In the . and the seventh installment Sunken Silver.” EARLE ROOF—“I Want My Man.” Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights “I Want My Man,” featuring Milton Sills, with Doris Kenyon, May Alli- holson, Kate Bruce and Theresa Maxwell Conover; Wednes day and Thursday nights, ‘“Head Winds,” with House Peter and Patsy Ruth Miller; Friday and Saturday, the film version of David Belasco’s play “The Warrens of Virginia.” CENTRAL—*"Silent Sanderson.” Harry Carey will be pictured at Crandall's Central Theater Sunday and Monday in “Silent Sanderson,” a play of action, suspense and thrills, together with the seventh release in “The Pacemakers” series, ‘Cinema Stars,” other short reels and pipe or- gan music; Tuesday and Wednesday Colleen Moore in First National adaptation of Flo Ziegfeld's “Sally, with Leon Errol, together with Earl Hurd's cartoon comedy, “A Mellow Quartet”; Thursday, Florence Vidor in “The Girl of Gold,” “Kicked About™ and a Grantland Rice “Sportlight"; Frida; the Christie comedy, *Stop Flirting, featuring Wanda Hawley, John T. Murray, Hallam Cooley and Ethel Shannon, Hal Roach's “The Wages of Tin” and a Pathe review: Saturday, Pedro De Cordoba and Re- nee Adoree in Metro “The Bando- lero,” a study of old Spain, and “Our Gang in undown Limited.” APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Doris Kenyon and Milton Sills in * ant My Man" and Ben Turpin in “The Marriage ‘frcus”; Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas MacLean in “Introduce M. Hal “In the Grease” and E Thursday, Weber and Fields in “Friendly Enemies” and Walter Hiers in “Tender Feet”; Fri- day, Percy Marmont and Doris Ken- yon in “Idle Tongues” and “The Pace Makers,” No. 7; Saturday, House Peters and Patsy Ruth Miller n “Head Winds,” juvenile comedy ‘Dragon Alley,” and “Sunken Silver, No. 5. AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Douglas Mac- Lean in “Introduce Me,” Hal Roach's comedy, “In_the Gre: and Grant- land Rice “Sportlight”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Doris Kenyon and Milton Sills in “I Want My Man” and “Our Gang” in “Fast Company”; Thursday, Doris Kenyon and Percy Marmont in “Idle Tongues” and Lige Conley in “Hello, Good-bye™: Friday, Aileen | Pringle, Dorothy Mackaill and Antonio Moreno in “One Year to Live” and “The Pace Makers.” No. Harry Carey Walter Hiers in “Tender Feet Sunken Silver, CAROLINA. Sunday and Monday, RinTin-Tin, “The Lighthouse by the S Tues day, Bert Lytell, “Born Rich"; Wed- nesday, “A s in the Dark.” with Adolphe Menjou s ment,” | Painted Lady.” Saturday Riders of the Purple Sage,” with Tom Mi CHE CHASE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Doug- las Fairbanks in “Thief of Bagdad™ (doors open Sunday 2:30 p.m., week days. 6:15 _p.m.); Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford in “Polly- anna,” News and ewspaper Fun; Friday, Rex Beach’s “The Iron Trail,” Pathe comedy, “Sheiks in Bagdad and second chapter, “Sunken Silver” Saturday, Mabel Normand in “Suzan- na,” Bert Roach comedy, to Go,” and “Circus Mystery CIRCLE. Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar- thelmess and Mary Hay in ‘“New Toys"; Tuesday, Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell in “Born Rich’; Wednes- day, Alice Calhoun and Cullen Landis in’ “Pampered Youth”: Thursday, Thomas Meighan In *“Old Home ‘Week"'; Friday, May McAvoy and Jack Mulhall in “The Mad Whirl”; Satur- day, Marion Davies in “Janice Mere- dith. DUMBARTON. Sunday, Beverl{ Bayne in “Age of Innocence”; Monday, Richard Dix Shock Punch”; Tuesd: ice Joyce in “The Little French Girl”; Wednes- Laura La Plant in “The But- v": Thursday, Eleanor Boardman in “Proud Flesh”; Friday, Pauline Starke in “Hearts of Oak": Saturday, Buster Keaton in “Seven Chances.” HOME. Sunday, Marion Davies in “Zander the Greal” and Aesop Fable Monday, Meighan and Lila Lee in “Old Home Week,” Charley Chase in * Mike” and Pathe News events; day, Mae Busch, Morgan Wallace and Irene Rich in “A Woman Who Sinned” and Mack Sennett’s comedy, “Water Eleanor Boardman and Matt Moos in “The Way of a 1" and Harry Langdon n “A Raspberry Romance’; Friday, Evelyn Brent and Monte Blue in “Loving Lies” and Will Rogers in “Don‘t Park There turday, Claire Windsor, Bert Roach and William Haines in “The Denial” and Kathryn McGuire and Ben Turpin in “The Shriek of Araby.” (Saturdays, con tinuous from 2 and Sundays from 3 p.m.). OLYMPIC. Sunday and Monday, Tom Moore, Pauline Starke and Wallace Beery in “Adventure,” by Jack London; com- edy and news: Tuesday and Wednes. day, Emil Jannings in ;'The Last Laugh™ and Stan Laurel d Thursday, Lew Cody and n Ellnor Glyn's color novelty, new Tom Meighan in George Ade's Home Week,” Mermaid comedy: Sat- urday, Peggy Graw in “Gold Heels, Pacemaker's comedy and “Fighing Ranger.” Shows, 3, 5, 7, 9. RAPHAEL. Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore '8 comedy: Tuesday, Eleanor in “The Way of a Girl," Fox news; Wednesday, James Kirk- wood and Alma in “Gerald Cranston’s Lady," ‘Thursda; Florence Vidor in “The Mirage,” com- edy, “A Nice Pickle"; Friday, “Gold ' comedy, Baby Peggy in “Jack and the Beanstalk'; Saturday, George O'Brien in “The Roughneck,” comedy, also “Idaho,” No. 3. SAVOY. Sunday, Priscilla Dean in Crimson Runner” and comedy, ting On Airs”; Monday, Webe Fields in “Friendly Enemies’ comedy, “Say It With Flour day, Thomas Melghan in Through” and Stan Laurel in “De- tained”; Wednesday, Laura La Plante and Eugene O'Brien in_“Dangerous Innocence” and Lloyd Hamilton in “Half a Hero"; Thursday, Harry Carey in_ “Silent Sanderson” and Stan Lau- rel in “Bull and Sand”; Friday, Hoot Gibson in “Taming the West.” Aeso able and “The Fighting Ranger, . 2; Saturday, Richard Dix in “Too Kisses” ‘and “Our Gang” in YORK. nd Monday. Corinne Grif-| fith in asse” and Hal Roach comedy Tuesday, Lewis & Foxe in “A Spanish Romeo"; day. Gloria Swanson in “Mme. Sans Gene” and Aesop Fable; Thursda; Florence Vidor in “The Girl of Gold and “Our Gang” in “High Soclety’ Friday, Eva Novak and William Fair- banks in “The Fatal Mistake” and “The Pace Makers,” No. 5. Saturday House Peters and Patsy Ruth Miller in “Head Winds,” Sennett's “The Lion's Whiskers” and “Sunken Sil ver,” No. 4. 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