Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 50

P AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAP.‘\"ASHINGT()N, D. C, AUGUST 9, 1925—PART . o In the Spotlight. v . Comlng’ Attractions o s Outdoor Attractions. THE opening of “Oh, Mama" in New . elothes and tHe “Blograph Gil” was York is announced for the 18th | TRy ki s ; PR ros | T45¢ becoming famous i “store” | ** 1'1,1—::\ the Fr<|lg:u: mas on (t‘p‘;;uvq;‘: . cor . v SRk p ;K ‘g b of this month, with Alice Brady AL o / . evenings at 7:15 the St. Johns makes | shows und the early picture houses, a | rst comedy lot conceived the|proud title b NATIONAL—"Kiki. o T nia| stasred. Reached, by & trolley ride ondy mior | 4040116 MOORIERE trips, WHOD fres | xoLny SHom S Ut e UoaDer wan AAW | brilliant idea of using an sctors face | injects _the adrenalin ¢ Lenore Ulric's glittering stage hit. | 200 % 05"t Adams, who will 2 tpr through Conduit road, with ample | dancing is also a feature. “|an advertisement oftering $50 for mo- [ as a target for a custard pie,” says| Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer “Kiki,” which ran for two seasons in | marvel, :and tapt. / R Kathleen Martyn has been signed king space at the park, Glen Ech tlon picture scenarios. He spent one! Howard Dietz of Metro-Goldwyn-| Lew’s deft touch is ¢ - rOS| appear together with their famous - & Il King sp at the park, Glen Echo, plctt 2 o T New York and is still doing prosper- (abpear rogether i by Charles Dillingham for an un- shington's free admission resort,| LE PARADIS ATTRACTIONS. |evening writing one, sold it the next|Mayer, “he little knew his thought | giggles you have e ous read tours with several companies, | P & sex 5 named musical production to be made | offers diversified fun features. For| Amusing vaudeville specialties and |day and got the money—and a good | was an amoeba which started the | nessing M-G-M productions, her in the week of August 16 i ¥ this Fall. all day and evenings outings, picnic | sparkling dance music by Meyer | newspaper man was lost to the pro- | evolution of the gag in motion pic-| “Gags have’ kept pace National Theater. The pres- | EARLE—Russian National Orchestra. &roves under shade trees, with tables, | Davis'* Bands are important attrac- |fession forever. tures. developments in_other ki will mark an ab-| g, Russian National Orchestra will | _“My Son.” which played in New |Lenthes and playgrounds for kiddtes, | tions at the Chateau Le Paradis at| 7That young man was C. Gardner| “A gag, to define the term Which| tion pictures,” Lew declares re by the Natlonal|,,,'yohill at the Earle Theater next | York most of last season, will begin | are dvailable. There is also dancing | Ammendale, Md., and Le Paradis roof | Sullivan, probably the most .famous | is used in motion pictures for every-| highest type of gags now ev ers from the field of farce and | oo™ mhig organization is mew to |8 tour of the larger clties at Phila- | week nights from 8:30 to 11:30 in the | garden. = scenario writer and editor in the|thing from a tear-jerking bit of ho-| urally from the action so as t camedy ne of dramatic charac-| i nerican vaudeville theaters, but has | delphia September 7. ballroom to music by “Happy"” Walk. The featured entertainer at the |world, who has given thousands of { kum to a complicated mechanical d:‘l part of Sogiont played throughout the theaters of ns gy ‘s star band, ‘“The Golden Pheas.|Chateau Le Paradis will be little Rob- | Stories to the screen. He never went | vice designed to “knock 'em oft thelr| lugg Lene say the role of | BANEE. Ray Dooley of the “Follies” an-|ants. ' ert Wheeler, juvenile entertainer, |back to newspaper work after getting | seats” with laughter, is an extraneous | pending more Kiki, the little Parisian petrel trans-| “mpg photoplay will be Warner Bros.’ | nounces that soon she will be starred | Othdr fun features are the coaster | whose original jazz dance numbers |that first magic §50 for one night's| piece of business inserted in a movie|and amusing r the streets of Paris t0lwrhe Bridge of Sighs,” bullt upon a (i @ new comedy under an important | dips, derby racer, frolic, skooter, gin- | have registered big hits at Keith's. | Work for the purpose of producing a defi- nical he stage and thence to a home whose \ giory by Charles K. Harris, with a |Mmanager. ger snap whip, old mill, caroussel and | “Surprise theatrical nights” are a |, In the meantime, the nameless|nite reaction. b 21 Qo ter phere she tears into cyclonic | gt headed by Dorothy Mackaill. by the big midway, with many fun de- | popular Friday evening feature, wi “Biograph Girl" has become famous This may sound like a lofty-browed | first re well known has the story & ean May, who was in “The Nervous | vices, such as the human roulette | prominent theatrical stars in W 11 over the world. She is Mary Pick ning l:"lg\‘flh\lztg“:: ::fé and “topy become by virtue ot its < ‘reck” during the New York run, | A E ¥ = o invited to” be e ord, of course. custard pie, Vi g 1p as ears’ erialene i ¥bat v STRAND—Gloria Gordon. has joined the cast of “The Poor Nut,” |,|E:1’id:°pyrx11"‘fp21rx‘h\- ot e e S B Both Miss Pickford and Sullivan | has progressed in recent years far|plot com of it is needed here. Next week Gloria Gordon will head- [now on Broadway. AEhadlibn. Rt sekron Aok BAG bYer | Te Par roof garden offers as a |found fame and fortune in the movies, | beyond its original simplicity. Its| figure of Kiki is one by itself |line the bill at the sStrand Theater. —— 100 machines. feature dance music by Le Paradis|Yet they never happened to meet untli | raffishness has become refined, its| characterization. She is a | She is the star of the “Flapper Wife,” Alfred E. Aarons has engaged Max Roof Garden Band, led by Harry |this Summer, when Miss Pickford sent jcrudities are now subtleties, its clum-| f a dozen characters, & |the serfal story that has been run. Schenck to do the dances and en- CHESAPEAKE BEACH.™ | Albert. . ? for Sullivan and commissioned him to | siness is cleverness of the most so urcnin and a prima donna in | ning in a local Washington paper, and | sembles for his production, * A Night | RS BERCH Both the chateau and the roof gar- | help make the screen adaptation of | phisticated type. S and while nething of a saint and very | will appear in person at each per-[Out” which opens in FPhiladelphia | , el ':‘ i pShesaions S MmO}‘l )T | den are under the management of | Winifred Dunn's story, ‘“Scraps, As gags have been '-.exaled.,}"‘l’;” or th the il alan . Hee sont | s sy ReL month: chestra In the dance pavilion at Chesa. | den are under which she will produce next. too have gag men risen from humble- | the 1s clothes, her serene im-| Feature will be the Russian master | .. y 4 peake Beach is a popular feature of i ‘I belev ays Mr. Sullivan, “she | ness to haughtiness, to say nothing | Verything and everybody | singers, with Juanita La Bard, dan | ., The Revenue Man.” a comedy by | that resort. Gettings' musiclans play y z has In ‘Seraps’ ome of her greatest|of afMuence. Where once they held| ¢ tigresslike defense of the | seuse, and others will be Lou Lubin Chmlgs L. Hankin, now in rehearsal | any request numbers and often sing Noted Couple in Films. | vehicles, one with the atmosphere of | forth on comedy lots, where ple | compani ; s she possesses are | and A Lowrie in “Ah'll Show You" | Under the direction of Edwin Max-|to their accompaniments. Their col . Dickens and the opportunity for|ture was built around one good gag,|length into one striking personality | and Johnny Bell and Helen Ie Clair | Well. 18 announced to open in New |lege songs are specially popular. FOLLOWING the close of a s | quaint humor and touching pathos|started at 9 a.m. and completed by |t r 5 wil} néver fonwet: o rerontr York next week. Along whe mile boardwalk are count- only Miss Pickford can give to|6 p.m. of the same day, now no large | spec B " “, 3 " e le amusements, includi derby and successful run of . p SCree! 0 0] zation, such as Metro- | of The photoplay will be “Go Straight,” | “Something to Brag_About,” which | yacer, the dodsem, the merry.go.|Guardsman.” the Theater Guild pro- | ‘1€ Screen progusingoygsul 7 ’ - i e = Goldwyn-Mayer, for instance, is com- | she with Owen Moore, Gladys Hulette, reaches New York Tuesda night re ing alle: ia e duction of Molnar's sophisticated com- | " ” ~ Bneiial 4h s : PR Pt~ Nagie e lesday night, | round, bowling alleys, billiard parlors, etlon oe 2 £ ated com-| . plete without one. a e s o1 T Do el :’:'p;‘m:",fi]“l‘“_‘_e“;“" Roliart BhbeeniaudiGadres s i last Thursday night at Asbury galleries, fortune telling tent, | €4y of professional and marital jeal-| Toi] and Expense for Effect.| “Except that they have a more dix ball-throwing | ousy that amused New York play nified title now. They are called Novelty in the Theater o . - | goers, its chief protagonists, Alfred | B 500 tre I oaite Wall Street, hooth and nu- | Boer protagonis fred | \JORE than 500 trees, mos AMUSEMENTS. . Mary Gardner—"Scraps.” OME years ago when the motion “*Comedy Constructors’ KEITH'S—0diva, Samoan Marvel. erous paddle hs. nt and Lynn Fontanne, listed in the Nog Al oy N announced as ot oI ¢ | merous paddie booths Lo nne, 1 dead, have been exe nounc o oroduction 911 Salt water bathing, fishing, boating | €LY directory as Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ous places in and about Los An- onsensus of opinion In|a rising and Jowering forestage, quict. | NeW York Tuesday night with a cast | will play throughout the day. BOpUlar Wit Thiter Sulloiess that| s e D that the young profucer|ly manipulated, yet startling in its|headed by George Macfarlune The resort offers many attractions | he Theater Guild has signed them to is saction of thel Botth s provided ‘“an utterly | effect. in addition to swimming, breath-tak- | 5 contract for continued joint apy s unique set has cost thousands L Paramount Long Island studio. our-acre swamp_that is being built | | Arthur West, who was seen in the ARLINGTON BEACH PARK. Miss Fontanne, Who is new to the|there for Miss Pickford's next pro- ;M-l SEATS 50¢ | 2 “ar. | IN& platforms that seem to reach from | ¢or : in Thomas Meighan's latest effort, | several weeks, and no little ingenuity 8 & 5005 t. Mat., 85¢,50c | in the Earl Car- m | for ptain Jin the musical com- | season activity Arlington Beach Park, | .\ 1 n ! several weeks, and no little ingenuity - at. Mat., 85¢, 50c the left side of the stage to the Very|ody pilled to reach New York this | serees tho Hichwin® mndocecht Park, | “The Man Who Found Himselt,” | on the part of technical experts % of a complete|style bursts forth to delight members i P“*\‘flf arrangements for “Moose | Booth Tarkington original. | with a carload of Spanish moss, im OFFER y for a pass-|of the audience who go up and dance| “The Cradle Snatchers,” under the | {3¥. ~Ausust when more than| Lunt, who played af the Long Islahd | ported from New Qrleans for the pu < . , £ Mooss mha fhate Friends odilt stotm ‘ John Golden’s 100% Clean American Comedy whether by some | pany the various musical numbers in New York September The ‘cast | 2F 00 "r"' *"! riends will storm | sawdust” opposite Carol Dempster, | the entire lower end of the lot will be huttle he has|theiperformance back of the curtain|is headed by Mary Boland. It the resort for an all-day celebration is now filling an important role with | flooded, the live stock brought in and club, the Folies Ber-|on the great platforms, then on the | Medcraft. barbecue on the sands will be a fea- |¢ine~ wn adaptation of the stage| Quaint houses and barns wers con- the dance carnival |stage in a saxophone tower, and again ture to which all admitted to the park | comjedy “Quarantine.” | structed of split telephone poles to nding innovations have [ Mr. Carroll perhaps has achieved his i aht. Shaw’s “Arms and the Man,” now be- | if she went on location on arreal eater—its interlor decorations, the|and “pit” of the theater have been|with the announcement that he has ‘I"IP\M comedy, songs and dances -— ngement of the musicians and the | transformed into graduated steps from | engaged J. C. Nugent for an impor- | Will add to the entertainment of Chevy Harold Lloyd Plans. om the “apron” of the stage to a|the theater and reaching out to a row |be given its first showing next month. | When Tom o Andiogme s L B SRR e int formerly identified as ‘“the!of tables fronting the “orchestralift.” 5 [— dian, and “Spotty” Harvey, ac \ S I N AMERICS RLINGTON “As packed with laughter as a good farce and as fourth row on the aisle.” By this means the plavers and the| Carl Reed, producer of “Alamo of | dancer, will be the fe ac will be well re ¢ . background of Harc 's first - gany T ts of lingette draperies | association. In the space former - the new (Z""“"»“]"\Vfl‘““'_‘ operetta Thursday ev ‘c”";::‘l\.”;)m. Paramount PARK edy of the season, and none is likely hereafter to ou er the walls and ceilings, and hand- | cupled by four rows of orchestra is to have its New York open-|be staged, with Important scenes will be he | || BATHRING—DANCING — AMUSEMENTS laugh producer.”—Burns Mantle, N, Y. Daily News od In rehearsal this weel. The |and pienicking are other seaside at- | Lunt. exchanged footlights for kiek |geles, hauled on huge trucks to the | BEG. MON. | WED. MAT. | rvation point of a)gaged a jazz band, and from tower-|.yllies” last year, has been engaged | In the midst of its regular mid- | JCTeen. has one of the principal parts | quction, aps.” The work required York, a spectator | ceiling music of the approved jazz sl which Alfred E. Green filmed from a| Once In place they will be draped NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS, DIRECTION CLIFFORD BROOKE, er whether he really [on the forestage, and again a direction of Sam H. Harris, will open | 10:000 members of the Loyal Order | studio in D. W. Griffith’s “Sally of the | pose. When the trees are all in plac 0 a maze composed of | line. These musicians play for awhile | thors are Norma Mitchell and R A monster beef, pork and lamb | Bebe Daniels in “Lovers in Quaran-|the company assembled. on what is called the “orchestralift,”| “A Lucky Break” is to open in|will be invited. The Fort Myer Band | This stage couple have proved so|adorn the swamp, and the set is now c “ |c K E N different form of amuse-| It is in fRe bridging of the space be- | oy oiose Marie, now at the Imperial{ ing rides, prize concessions, dancing, ances, the first of which to he ars, but Miss Pickford felt that ha the whole atmosphere of his|most striking novelty. The “apron”| Gene Buck, the producer, is out CHEVY CHASE LAKE. ing prepared. swamyp extension of a fores and steps out | the stage proper down to the floor of | tant part in “Gunpowder,” which will [ Chase Lake Wednesday evening, he decorative scheme, by Willy | patrons are brought into the closest e South Seas,” is engaging people | tions BEACH touched with sentiment as a true drama. It is the satine lanterns placed where | Mr. Carroll has placed a dozen bout September 21 most accomplished dancers. The waltz | gyounds of the Hotel Amba ordinary incandescents formerly | cafe tables, each covered by a : : ot week | 15, especially favorec the lake. These huge lanterns, in ori- | white tablecloth and decorated tha e Shuberts announced last week | " myesday evening will be marked by Egyptian designs, spread a |table lamp. At these table: s e A SRaCH 0T PN | “yirieland t.” with juvenile col- | nalts to complete his firs diffused glow over the audi-|called “ringside seats Pacific coast. The tour will start next | 0red, -entertainers “strutting their | by December. more waiters, white aproned and |y anin oo or Ik **| stuft” in the most approved jazz mode: | " present plans call for the comple By WEEK | murals reaching out|capped, serve things. : ) Friday eveninz is “opportunity night” | tion of two pictures by next May ; om the roof of the proscenium arch| It is doubtful that Mr. Carroll will| Earl Carroll returned to New York | for the juv entertainers of fhe | orqer to give Mr. and M va’ Moonlight Daylight v the forestage and steps gives the [be able to carry out his novel inno-|last week and began engaging the | District, who are invited to try their | ouoortunity to take a long planr - T huge tent, and the lines and | vation when the current “Vanities” | cast for “How’s the King?" in which | mettle for worth-while prizes. trip to England and the continent — E by Pogany are de-|takes to the road, but he may succeed | Joe Cook will be the star. Dance m of the brightest is be- | There will be no delay between pic EA Y NS ed pleces of the interior|in giving to our principal cities the —— ing dispensed by the lake's Meyer | i put B N0 Sy rns followine ST ,ME.,R,I \,51‘,",‘,]9,1{ THE CAPITAL'S FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE orator’s art same night club atmosphere as that| Michael Strange, wife of John Barry- | Da headed, respectively, by h St : Water,” “Freshmar ! has removed his musi- | established in his own theater in New il make her debut on =z @ cias, in Upper | Thera will be a ff of not more 40 Mile COLONIAL ra pit and en-| Yor y stage next month under | the direction of Hamilton McFadden, - ,.(.mp,',z‘,',.‘,( L L Moonlight Trip | r. 35{‘(:;'“ X for whom she is now playing in MARSHALL HALL. Jobyna Ralston will again be seen o peadayys Sut i stock company at Salem, A . 4 a Hall, popular down-the; |opposite the bespectacled funster ir Every Monday |days and Sundays, ndians on arpat morith ago she plaved a’emall 5 S e e e e B . Wednesday and |9 am.; Saturday. . in “Barbara Frietchle” and delayed . tures which provide fug and | The next Lloyd story is Friday at 15 2:30 p.m. 3 the w a_half hour with an a ek ainment Foremost among the |a tale of a carefree, rich boy, of stage fright. - | . - & ns is free dancing in the pa- [drifts into slums of a GRIM host of 2,500 Navahos wasa great commotion among the ho : st i g g I Stalian mitneestiv to music by McWilliams' Band. | becomes interested in missionary e % centl , and whe! y 2 2 tions are v pienic | tivities; working o e salvatior stripped bare with the exception | F3AS. S0 Wheh the day of the BTeat | }o has been producing American ons are shady picnic |tivities; working out the salv of tight skin caps, breech cloths and | " hs in the dars or ol readiness. o | Plavs successtully in Italy, will bring | Erov lane swings, roller coast- | souls . g s T1IES - . or 3 Spniahis o &, skooter, Venetiar occasins, their lean bodies blackened | ed their bodies with charcoal from [°Ver her entire company the latter | €t arous RECTION S with the charcoal from lightning. | trees struck by lightning, the lower |Part of next month. It comprises | swWings roussel DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA struck trees, charged across the hot | lids of their eyes painted white to rep- | A1V of the best actors and actres NEXT |44 fikin-mvm BELASCO'S| spats other fashionable places around Angeles and Beverly Hills. L Noted Character Study oNE WEEK onvy |SELLING canopy of FREE DANCING EVERY TRIP Ample parking space at wharf. Stoos made "t Alexandria every trip] Tele- one Main 5 Great Artists of the World Fxclusively GUS EDWARDS Presents His Newest and Most Beau- T - tful Vaudeville STANLEY | Production s "eacapedthe thin lips of the | Hing strck vrecs were the. sourceg of | the Turet cities A R R ’Q FIRST RUN riders as they swept onward, paying |the charcoal, because lightning is their [ 11¢ Wes! & oy ~ nt attention to their saddleless | symbol for war. The battle scenes ey o= PRICED I £ ) SELECTE horses and occupying themselves | lasted for days and the Indians camp- CH—ST. JOUNS. | VAUDEVILLE americas P[RFEC]‘ tuearre. PHOTOPLAYS - The mer Charles Macalester 0 floor of the' Painted Desert on lean | resent the dawn, and the upper lids | 9F Ialy. Follo W Xork s Tigkes ;o iripe Ay S0l HunaRy KEITH'S (&’\ D) avaho ponies. Shrill, blood-chilling | yellow to represent the sunset. Light- | Sa8ement, the R W Lo s POPULAR Ily with their tough hide shields, | ed near the scene of action, many of | ran, the London producer, hns provid and bows and arrows. them living there for days previous. | in ihis conntre the. por 2 deli vile ot Colonial ten was the fact that the |Lack of sleeping accommodations did | revie by Noel Coward. Beach . there is ealtawater gave up war forever nearly| not bother them. Many were made | Dance,” now said to be a brilliant su heach, fishing, crab- ago: forgotten the fact that | guests of friends and relatives who re the London Pavilion. The n ind other attractions. Grea they were reproducing a battle against | sided permanently in the community, | entire English cast. headed by Alice | oo 3 akes four t veekly | test Aggregation of Talemt Bver Gathered the whites in order that motion pic- | others slept under the Arizona sky. | Delvsia and Leo Massine, will be : ol oo RN GG IRas CIASS WE HAZZGEOCY | Tl e e ture cameras might capture the scene | Directing the scenes was not diffi- | brought over. p Thursday and g | % ¥ to be used in Zane Grey's epic of the | cult, and no urging was required to e Sathrday 3 & MARY and ANN CLARK MURRAY and ALAN American TIndian, “The Vanishing |make the Navahos put punch into| Rehearsals started last week of [ &0 and Swturday at : American.” thelr work. Director Selta explained i | “The Mud Turtle," in which A. E. and o o b e “THOSE DIFFERENT GIRLS” “Jesters of 3000 Years Ago” For weeks the dim fires in the ho- | wants to Mrs. Louisa Wetherill, who | R- R. Riskin will present Helen Mac gans had cast their shadowy, flicker- | has lived 20 vears among the Navahos | Kellar in New York August ing light on councils that lasted far | as their counselor and friend, and who | s fato the night. The great battle scene | is recognized nationally as an expert | ., ThOUEl the policy of the National of which they had been asked to be a |on the history and customs of this |jheater Plavers 1s to extend no play | part 1ed " material for long hours | tribe. Mrs. Wetherill, in turn, rode | beyond one week's yun members of | MARSHALL HAl | of nmightly conversation. Some of |among the Indians, teliing the leaders | (1% 'm_‘d:';“;,(‘,‘*"n O e o i them had heard of motion pictures, | what was required of them. ) ILARE. HODS, - projposis 0 Lut this was to be fighting, and their | No rehearsals were needed. The | ifferent productions to make the two(l ¥ FREE DANCING | ‘ i A NEW AND UNUSUAL ATTRACTION with a9 | Company of 25 THE MARYLAND COLLEGIATES ‘ Gorgeously Gownsd. Bewithohing Deautiss. The WILBUR MACK and Frid: SPECIAL ATTRACTION | ‘,M“%G"'“ de Purdy CHARLES MADDOCK’S | “Am g Nonsense” «VOGUES and VANITIES” | | o smieoin /[ pgg), o] 500 Matinoes WITH A CAST OF EIGHT PLAYERS Py, 4 2 L s ELIAS BREESKIN / i il s ELKINS, FAY & ELKINS | WILLE BROTHERS vt | Spe> H Keith Koolies cks' grade, on a basis of receipts ned a peace treaty | red men trotted to their starting place | ecks’ &rade. 7 " jam’: th the whites 58 years befor and at a signal from Mrs. Wetherill | ;1 in Beds” and “The Goose Hang McWilliam’s Orchestra WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE S Bezinn!n:TODAYm Weelk D win Beds : [ a " = of Dalictous They had to have explained to them | obened thelr charge. Like madmen | FiSh” were bath picked as theoretical “MIRTH and MELODY” | . SUPER EQUILIBRISTS SARGENT & LEWIS o 52 “Cream P & d again that no one was to be | the ghostly figures shot across the | St 2 St «Songe” Al Matiness led in the conflict. Their | plain. As they reached their closest [ Justified the prediction. The third| nl eamer FIRST SHOWING IN WASHINGTON 9 plastosn e Ay ney Toft | Baproach 1o 1ha beme ot o 1995 | prophecy for waod gate recelpts is . WILFRID DU BOIS ] Sy D { sheep and goats to the | ture cameras they were met and em. | Chicken Feed JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S ROMANTIC ; D5 and P | on aries “Jomgleur Distingus” Sand d also their fields, In order | gaged in battle by an equal number of | Does vo e EPIC OF THE FROZEN NORTH D N Py the white players portray | warriors representing an enemy na- | poocnciy nviiband Pay vou for vo 1 Assop’s Ppbdles e D tion of red men: - Spears and asrowe| meschold work with “chicken, teed2 Macalester “BAREE, SON OF KAZAN” Topica of the Day the Navahos had secretly | their points blunted to prevent injury, | the dollar he ece vou last week?. 1 5 ’ i Fache Heths Waskiy 1l their war materials with the | flashed through the sunshine. shonin e tilen. T o *th S . i éxception of their bows and arrows, | After the battle sequence had been | froog + i moineny Lo see Chicken Laiion 26 Seicos Ve with ANITA STEWART which were kept for killing Bame, | complefed & huge barbecue and fleld | ghor at nickel-nursing husbands.” 10:30 A.M,, 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. ————— e ME e left the warpath for the | meet were staged, with the red war- | 3 " i | - If century ago, spears | rlors as the honored guests, and good | R f i SRundixin yofo ARLE NEWS---FINE _MUSIc COMEDY e to be made. There | will prevailed on all sid en a movie star wants a prairie = dog the best thing to do is give her IT’S GREAT ON THE EARLE ROOF one. Billy Dove wanted two and it 9 2 . . wasn't long betors they were aaded | | MRS. WILSON - GREENE’S Sun., Mon. and Tues. Nights “ THE HUNTED WOMAN" nlte rtlsts Xpan s to her lis!,nf pe(:s. Mrs. Jessplsr;luh, Wed. and Thurs. Nights “SOUL FIRE” niece of Zane Grey, presented them. | co'cEnTs : ST T EBEAT ” Miss Dove has' the prairis pups thor. | Fri._and Sat. Nights “ GREATER THAN A CROWN oughly domesticated now and she ) g 3 Z 2 2 2 8 > POLI'S THEATER—4:80 11 to Midnight Without Extra Charge After P: M. SCHENCK yesterday cers of the newly created Art Finance | C2lls them Sait and Pepper. 5 Dancing el e - 7, Plcteres 1 the appointement ot | Compuny, which is now producing th ARTISTS’ COURSE and John W. Considine, | 5 Sy s ite producers of new feature photopla; considered one of the t in recent motion pic- is interpreted as Mr. step in _his definite | of the United | Coupled with the re- | affiliation of Samuel Artists and the | would Barbara tic scale for late | » appointment of | | Lone Eagle,” and will produce all new | United Artists’ features. The sum of | $3,000,000, he said, will be available for this company to use in new pic. tures. Mr. Schenck will continue to center his personal attention on the photo- plays starring Norma and Constance | Talmadge and Buster Keaton, and Mr. | Considine will continue to act as gen. eral manager of the Talmadge produc- tions. The arrangement, it was pointed out, deals specifically with new pro- ductions and will not affect the oper- CHEVY CHASE LAK Presents TOM MURRAY AND SPOTTY HARVEY In Songs and Dances Wednesday, Aug. 12th CHESAPEAKE BEACH h On-the-Buy. BATHING, DANCING AND ALL SEA. SHORE ATTRACTIONS Round_ Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 25e H O e . Pianist. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor, MME GALLIOURCL, after sn_sheenos of one year in Europe and Aust SENTAMING GIGLT, Leading tenor of Mt. Opera. First appearance in Washington. PHILHARMONIC COURSE TITO SCHIPA, Leading Lyrio Tenor of the RIS SR TR Vonatee MME. JERITZA, Sensationsl Vieanese Eoprano, from the Met. Grand 3 BEI!U ‘GHEIG!;:! Contralto. irst ap- a . BoiToN SrMEHONY ORCEESTRA, Berge JALT <NINTH AT.G- STARTING TODAY I~ NOTE--Vaudeville Today, 4:00, 5:55, 7:50, 9:45, P.M.--NOTE 38§ By PUBLIC DEMAND DAISY & VIOLET HILTON In PERSON or aSE Mr. Marcus Loew PRESENTS COND WEEK THE SAN ANTONIO Koussevitzky, Conductor. e is said to loom |ation of the established members of (Except Sundays and Holidays) B N chevh oo important move in | United Artists, who are Mary Pick e e sy 4o Gravon The Military Athlete Billee Beulah KENNEDY & DAVIES in “Fun in One’ BORN JOINED TOGETHER —EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— EARL ROSSMAN'S SENSATIONAL PHOTODRAMA OF THE ARCTIC ——ON THE STAGE— SYLVAN LEVIN and EMILIO DORIA - " (Saint-Saens) amd TO SPECIAY, MUSIC BY. T — S, ,—— 1= PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN=&1 ‘William Fox Presents SHIRLEY MASON In “SCANDAL PROOF” ~ Saturday: 10:00. 11:30. 2:00. 30. 3:28. $18, $13,50, $11, $8, plus war tax. 1 for a greater|ford, Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fair- 6:00. 8 = banks, D. W. Griffith, Rudolph Valen. | Sundgys.’ 9:30. 10:30. 11:30. 2:00. 3.00. | | WILSON-GREENE CONCERT | nnounced that the two | tino, Willlam S. Hart and Samuel| omed Boyes 10:00. 11:30. 2:30. 5:40, & tion as executive offi- | Goldw: Freauent trains returniog. SERIES 0f Six Evening Concerts H A z 8 R e e ehates e I'rontier 1n Nilms ‘ THERERISEAS B ek | K, Great Irish Temor. BARREL OF FUN LPLRSIASE e S, | O \THE ! ial semble con: AT Brot R Grent Vintinat. "« In a New Act by Terry Turner UTHORS, like methods of photo-| culminating in his mighty story, “The GLEN PAUL wmrrxlbv 238, his Cososrt or- \‘(f IRWIN DASH at the Piano play treatment, become the fash-|Covered Wagon.” Now comes Zane e S inunished splotsts, will G2 n for a time and then drop from|Grey, with such thrilling dramas as ECHO Do prosented second half of o ¥ Sunm>—BOYNE & LEONARD o> ght to make room for the works of a ;;K‘he 'l:&:mderlng Herd,” “North of g | :‘)zhhmx?nog: and, her Ballet Russs, % £3 av rite. " “The Call of the Canyon,” 1 el “MINNIE"” - oF 50 a6 amae Gifver - Waneber loriish LR LCRUTLLE) TREE _ApWisSIoN | ||]REk FRESR BRASED, Bipmno, 1n the ; ¢ IN “MINN ‘s stories of fhe Canadian|finally, “Wild Horse Mesa " AMUSEMENT PARK Toavon " tiokets $15, $13, 39, §4 Dlus YNOLD: ‘Edmond Gingras Northwest were the reigning vogue.| There is a great deal in common be- PRESENTING war tax. 8 JIM REYNOLDS mond Gingr: hen came an era of Emerson Hough, | tween the writings of Zane Grey and o hest \ 5 ot Gh Yaem Tt & Co. — ———————————= | Emerson Hough, Both were chron-| 49 K V. Sympllony rehestra . A\ "0t Laug clers of a forgotten era in American AMR ST » i : e development and both were historians ATTRACTIONS B e aires ti 3 P Classes 1 Dancing. of the old West. ! Tuesdays: Nov. 10, Deo. 8 Feb. 9 S el B | B b Grey nas sakcn up vast T Four Tosstayn: T, ous angles of the frontier story. He AND N WEEK NIGHTS ~ 8—a! i TWIN, Composer- s _E‘_A—.‘Rcw_‘ wrote “The Call of the Canyon’ R RoDEn " ot BrIa Bt 3&“.’,&,"3‘---"‘:& Gon- ey, NEW YORK ,0%98F|around the stockraising war in the DANCING s DAN(,‘CO.I\‘RE&\"A‘TDRYONS :&onm Basin of Arizona; “North of ESS " was a revelation of the transpor- weace YRR oA, Cldes tation problem that contronted Amer- “DHAm:l:‘XD‘;‘(API'-‘KE"“R\ Al YOU TO DANCE IN 7 LESSONS. (ica half a century ago and left one AN] LDEN EASANTS O asermbly Dance with ‘Orchestsa - [ Part of the country in need of a|| IN THE GRAND BALLROOM In o Piantsm VERY SUNDAY'EVE S £l o ) P | product like beef while another part TAER, ANY, JASHINGTON: Conductor ‘ashington ’ E “The Dance of Death’ C he Miimire” (Schubert) Tel. Fr. 2766 | would be cattle-poor; “The Thunder- CARS MARKED CABIN JOHN L. A _ACHER STUDIO. | ing Herd” was an epic of the buffalo, OR_GLEN ECHO DIRECT TO e "Conducting RIALTO RIe) 100 e Cinsser Mo i SO Vg A toe MISCHA GUTERSON (GX0enr oncrEsna - e I Jessans by | While in “Wild Horse Mesa” Mr. Grey NTR A OSBUIT ROAD™ Beason_tickets tax, OVERTURE— MADAME BUTTERFLY" ppointment. Fr. 836%. Established 1900, | has told the story of the wild-horse RIDE_IN THE SPA- || Orders for all concert courses mow being B A _VIBRANT PHOTODRAMA WITH LOVE TRIUMPHANT —A VIBRANT PROTODRANA WIIH LOvE T —_— o o T r Aari (% OPEN CARS VI Sled st Mrs. Graene's Concert. Bureau. . B ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS--2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 ~9I JGSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANGING | oondups that enriched .daring and Y Droos's, 13 and G. Phove Main 8433, e X ot ST it 3 SR Lercemtury agon o A (e e —