Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 57

AMUSE Continued from Page Fifty-three) | fleld, comedian; Edna Somers, in- genue prima donna; Peggy. Gllligan, singing and dancing soubrette; Burton | Carr and ‘Bud Brewer. The members of the large chorus are sald to be capable vocalists and dancers. Spanish Village Opening. , | A gala opening is announced for| the Spanish Villuge Night Club, 1304 G street, Saturday night, with su perior entertainers and headline per-; formers from local theaters. Peter Borras, alcalde of the village, has announced that the club will be open every Sunday night, from 10 until 3 o'clock, beginning next Sun- day. Dances fn the quaint clubroom also are in prospect. COLUMBIA—"The Pony Express.” “The Pony Express,” Paramount's new screen epic of early days in the Far West and the heroic men who kept the Atlantic in touch with the Pacific by daring horsemanship, a pic- ture directed by James Cruze, and which features Betty Compson, Ricar- do Cortez, Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery, and others, is announced by Loew’s Columbia Theater to follow Douglas Falrbanks' current picture, “Don Q, Son of Zorro." “Don Q, Son of Zorro," is being pre- sented six times daily, from 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Morning attendance is urged on all who desire to avold the great crowds attending afternoon and evening performances METROPOLITAN—"The Dark | Angel.” The attraction at Crandall's Metro. politan Theater next week will he George Fitzmaurice’s production for Samuel Goldwyn of “The Dark Angel,” adapted from the p H. H - elyan, and released as a First tional attraction, with Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky In the leading role: “The Dark Angel” unfolds a story of post-war romance, and is the first photoplay produced in America in which Valma Banky, Budapest beauty, has appeared. The story which intro- duces this newcomer to our shores Is one of sorely tried love, and depicts a desperate heart affair set against a background of strife and martial struggle. Ronald Colman is the leading man, and others in the cast include Wynd- ham Standing, Frank Elliott, Helen Jerome Eddy, Florence Turner and Charles Lane. The continuity was Wr by Frances Marion, chief of st N tional's editorial staff and edged master of her profession. PALACE—"“The Midshipman.” “The Midshipman,” Metro - Gold- wyn's production, starring Ramon Navarro, which was filmed with the co-operation of the United States Navy at Annapolls last June, wi Harrlet Hammond, Wesley Barry, Margaret Seddon, Crawford Kent and high officials of the Navy Department in supporting roles, will be given its initial presentation in Washington at Loew's Palace next week, beginning | Sunday afternoon. Based on a story by Carey Wilson and directed by Christy Cabanne in the grounds of the Naval Academy during June week commencement ex ercises last Summer, “The Midship- man” is not only the latest of the brilllant young star of mouche,” “The Adab,” but it pr also a graphic, fascinating panorama | of a young midshipman’s career and | struggle, as well as his successful fight to win the heart of a beauty. ‘Among its outstanding Incidents are the voung midshipman'’s fight with & fellow classman, the effort of a vil- lain to involve the hero with an un- scrupulous girl, the kidnapping of the heroine, the race of the destroyers in pursuit and the eventual reunion of | the lovers at the climax. Of addi- tional interest are the scenes of last vear's graduation exercises at the | academy. A Willlam Dooley comedy, “A Mis- fit Sailor”; Toples of the Day, Pathe | News and orchestral embellishment will be added attractions. | RIALTO—“Tracked in the Snow Country.” | “Tracked in the Snow Country,” with Rin-Tin-Tin, the police dog star, will be the attraction at the Rialto next week. ‘The story deals with the secret ownership of a gold mine by an old| man, ‘which an evil halfbreed at- tempts to steal from him and h daughter. There is o voung for ranger in love with the girl, and he 4ids Rin-Tin-Tin, the faithfu! dog of | the miner, in frustrating the schemes | of the villain. In the course of the | story Rin-Tin-Tin is suspected of the murder of h ster, but he vindi-| cates the charge in the end, an s followers hail him o " in the cast i 3 s the femintne | young June Marlow lead; David Bu as the ranger; Mitch wis, as the villain, | and Charles Sellon, s the old gold miner. bert Edeson head the cast to be seen at Crandall's Tivoll Theater the first two next week in “The Danger a rousing drama that refl ratlroadi Rok Doroth coln Stedman, Lee Mayme Kelso. Mack Sennett Iron Nag.” 2 Grantland Rice lght” and the Pathe Review als be shown Tuesd: Swans: Jane Nov: dir Dorothy Curnmin Prouty T Eugenie essorer; he Big Kick.” Lyman H. Howe " Topics the Day: Thursd Friday, Richard Barthelmes “Shore Teave, om 1 Osborne's co-operation and featurin “Our Gang”" Saturd; The Timber Wo! Jones, with Elinor Lige Conley in - Bound,’ new “Ielix the Cat” cartoon comedy | and a scenic study of Hamburg, Ger many. AMBASSADOR—"“The Dark Angel.” Vilma Banky, noted Budapest beauty making her photoplay debut in America; Ronald Colman, Wynd ham Standing, nk fott, Helen Jerome Eddy nd Florence Turner are the featured plavers in “The Dark Angel,” a George Fitzmaurice produ tlon adapted from the play by H. I Trevelyan, to be shown at Crandall Ambassador Th the t three days of next week. Paul Terry’s in. fmitable Aesop Fable, “The Ilero Wins,” will also be shown Wednesday and Thursdav. Alice Joyce and Clive Brook in “The Home Maker.” a King Baggott production for Universal from the story by Dor. | othy Canfield; also_“Boobs {n Wood: starring Harry Langdon: Friday, Madge Bellamy, Ethel Clay- ton, Charles Farrell, Robert Cain and Katherine Perry in “Wings of Youth,” together with Eddle Nelson in “Hot and Heavy." a new Bruce Scenic and Topics of the Day: Sat- urday, Richard Dix in “The Lucky Devil,” with Esther Ralston opposite: alse Neal Burns in Christie’s “Soup to Nuts,” a Grantland Rice “Sportlight” and a "Fels Cat’ cartoom comedy, | federate MENTS CENTRAL—"The White Monkey.” Barbara La Marr will be seen at Crandall’'s Central Theater the first | two days of next week in a screem version of Galsworthy “The White Monkey Lige Conley Bound” and the Pathe will be shown. Tuesd and Wednesday, “The Half-Way utional’s super-action a 1} 1 Kenyon and 1 i ¢ alst THE EVENING STAR, WASHING gen in Thursday, Harlan in Friday, George Hackathorne, Clara | Lige “Cupital | night; Saturday, Marion Davies ander the Great “The Ball.” No. Kiddiex in the Bow and Punishment son In “Not So Long Ago.” Sunday Matt Moore and June Marlows in “A Lost Lad. loved Bozo™ Lionel Barrymore in “A Man and also Gift Shoppe: Wednes Tuesda: of Iron Bridget,” 3 “The Breath Wednesday, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes {n of Scandal”; “The Half-Way Gliri"; | Hamilton in Mary Carr and Kenneth Drusilla With Million™; Ellfott Dexter in Saturday, Betty Bron-| Harrison | Buster House” and PARK. Monday, matinee. and Irene Rich, ' Ralph Graves in “A Be- | and Park News events: “Oh, |and Lloyd Flower": Walter Hiers in by Hobart Bosworth and Sam Hardy.!day and Thursday, Rod Larocque, Er- | “Thundering The clima reached on scas, whe: liner is blown to a afire. The come “Who's Which? the high passenger yms after catchi will be Cameo's Thursday and Fri day, Constance Talmadge in “Her Si ter From Paris,” supported by Ronald Colman and George K. Arthur: also Roach’s “Daddy Goes A-Grunt- Saturday, Virginia Vall and Eugene O'Brien in _ Universal's Siege,” adapted from the novel by Samuel Hopkins Adams, with Mary Alden and Marc McDermott in the cast; also Hal Roach’s “Sherlock Sleuth.” APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Richard Barthelmess in ore Leave,” Hal ach’s “The Big Kick”and Pathe Re Tuesday and Wednesday, Rich- ard Dix in “The Lucky Devil” and Harry Langdon in “Plain Clothes! Thursday, Agnes Ayres in *“The Awful Truth” and Hal Roach’s “Daddy Goes a Grunting”; Friday, Shirley Mason tn “Scandal Proof” and Walter Hiers in “Off His Beat'; Saturday, Jane Novak and Robert Edeson in “The Danger Signal” and Lige Conley in Pleasure Bound AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Richard Dix in “The Lucky Devil,”” “Our Gang" in “Offictal Officers” and Pathe Review: Tuesday and Wednesday, Virginia Valli and Eugene O'Brien in “Slege” and Lige Conley in “Pleasure Bound"; Thursday, Alice Joyce and Clive Brook in “The Home Maker,” Hal Roach’s “The Big Kick” and “‘Hodge Podge’: Friday, Agnes Ayres in “The Awful Truth,” Hal Roach's “Daddy Goes a runting” and scenic: Saturday Shirley Mason in candal Pro and Al John in “Fair Warni CAROLI Sunday and Monday, “The Desert Flower"; Middling Women,” with Lionel Barry: more; Wednesday, “‘Flames of Desire,” with Wyndham Standing: Thursday, “Smoldering Fires,” with Pauline Fred- | erick, Laura La Plante: Friday, Buck ones, “Hearts and Spurs”; Saturday, The Mine With the Iron Door,” with Pat O'Malley, Dorothy Mackall. CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan- son in “The Coast of Folly,” News | Events and Aesop Fables; Tuesday, Willlam Fox presents “Flames of De- sire,” Sunshine Comedy “Bralnless’ Horseman': Wednesday and Thursday, Richard Dix and Claire Adams in Men and Women,” CUff Bowes in Weak' Knees,” Newspaper Fun and News Events; Frid: Harry Carry in Beyvond the Borde: Mack Sennett comed; Seventh chapter, ‘“Secret Service anders’: Saturday Claire Windsor and Pat O'Malley in “White Desert,” Bull's Eye Comedy, Milky Way,” tenth chapter, “Play Ball.” HOME. Sunday, Agnes Avres in “The Awful Truth” and Larry on in “The | Cloud Hopper'; y, Valli and Eugene O'Brien in and comedy, “Who's Which - Capt. Nungesser in “The Sky {der” and_comedy, “City Bound"; Wednesday, Dorothy Mackaill in “The Bridge of Sighs” and “Felix, the Cat,"” cartoon comedy; Thursday, Charles Ray in “Percy” and Charlie Chase in “Innocent Husbands”; Friday, Rich- ard Dix in “The Lucky Devil,”" Hal Roach's “The Big Kick” and Pathe Saturday, Pete Morrison in “The Range Buzzard,” “Our Gang” in Shootin’ Injuns” and Grantland Rice Sportlizht.” LEADER. David W. Griffith’s epoch-making spectacle, “The Birth of a Nation,” will be shown at the Leader Theater | next week, including Sunda i “The Birch of a Nation” tells by film a story of our Nation reborn through the storm and stress of in- | ternéeine strife, literally thousands of | scenes, covering a wide range of his- | tory and characters, including slavery, | the primal cause of the war; Lincoln’s | call for troops, the ball on the eve of Bull Run, the first triumph of Con- arms, Sherman’s march to | the sea. the siege of Petersburg, | Lee's surrender at Appomattox, the | assination of Lincoln and the over- | throw of the carpetbagzer regime. | Henry B. Walthall and Lillian Gish | ave leading roles, supported by a ne cast thousands of | OLYMPIC. 1 ay and Monday, Anita Stewart in “Never the Twain Shall Meet Tuesday, Betty Blythe and Lou Telle. EST. 1879 Stop this | Dizzy spells can be stopped in most cases. Clean out your intestines periodically with Pluto Water. It flushes and washes the bowel area thoroughly yet gently and safely. Away go the intestinal poisonsthat may be making you dissy and un- comfortable. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Pluto Water is pre- scribed by physicians and sold at all drug stores. Itis a great aid to beauty as well as to health. PLUTO WATER VBiie” nest Torrence and De Night Life of New York alting”; Iriday, Mayo, Wanda Hawley and Toimn schi in “Barrie “onley In Burnes rd in Keaton “Play | Gift_Shoppe for (Continuous from 2 and on Sundays from § p.m.) | RAPHAEL. Sunday and Monday, Colieen Moore | Hughes ' comedy, Glynn Trvon in| Landlords™; ONXN, D. C., WEDNESDAY.'‘'SEPTEMBER 30, pot I Monday, Yox | Never, contest at 8 |Than & Crown" . Betty Compson | Tuesday, James fifith in “Paths to|*The Hunted Wom y, Stan Laurel in|l and scenic hursday, Wanda Hawley | Pringle in “Wildfire,” Al O'Malley in “Let Women | “The Iron Mule” and comedy, “A Lueky Acident”;, Thursday, - Patsy Ruth ¥red Thompson in hat | Antonio More in dane | Devil Quer makers on Saturds g Ay | No. 10, “What Price - nrd Buck Jones in “Gold and thel it Sone o, o | GIrl"; Our Gang comedy, “Shootin’ In. { (Hodge Podg Juns! mken Silver, No. 8. Nl P BANVON. TAKOMA. he Troubles of a Sunday and Mon Jinks,” and “Desert Harold win Lowe and ews; also amateur Oliver | o'clock; Wednesd 4 |and Ray also talent nd. | o | Haunted , also herlock “The Desert Bride,” seenic: ' Sunday, * Tuesday. | comedy. “High Llowd in in “sportlight”; Curwood's | By comedy, Wednesday, Aesop Fable Miller and Husbhand's d Hamilton in “Wa es Ray in ** uth™ (turday. “Her 1925. Jlamilton comedy: Tuesda: Windsor in *“The Denlal, Langdon comedy; Wednesday, Hunt™; om in “Net So Long Ago. com- ! “The ¥ “Dry | edy ursday The Street of Forgot- | son in Alleen | ton M with Percy Marmont, Niel | Shirley John n | Humilton and Mary Brian; comedy; | St. John in “Rod Pepper ' and | Friday, Trene Rich and Matt Moore in | Podge™; A Lost Lady Aesops F first ¢ pter of the se B rvice Sanders’ Saturday. madge in “Tearing Through Aesops Fable, comedy and Chapter 4 {of “Play Hall.” ow or | Lloyd eater | Clair and Spat Famlly comedy, Wedneadas nleurs Girl” a Hot rnd Heav, et R e e Art™; Ratnrday. RIChard| . rys Lightliouss by th 's “The Blg Kick lAgnn Ayres in “The Awful Truth’ The ¥ Bebe Danlel Mason in “Scandal Proof.” Al “jodg Fridav, Betty Compson awd nd the Raymond Grifith {n “Paths to Para and monkey comedy, “Se This Rin-Tin-Tin Bea,” " and Pathe ir Ta! e international autemobile show {at Melbourne. | successtul that next April Australle, another will Every Sales and Advertisin Executive Should Have This Book = 9 will be gratis to business execu- tives who make the request on their business stationery. A co Bl s:itn;;;alarnrnp i F’?';E';E;;"’?E’:Ffi?' il i1 o ; r ‘The Most Complete Study o 81 Major Markers Ever Compiled the numbers of wholesalers and retailers in 25 lines of business in every town of 1,000 population or more in In this important new book markets are no longer a matter’ of vague speculation. They have passed from the phantom to the tangible through the first successful ly of all important characteristics that have a bearing upon the eco- ng:;ical disu-lbuflonnndvlzldeconmpdon of advertised products. e In its 348 pages of authoritative information about the 81 principal American markets this book reveals and reviews in detail the merchandising possibilities am¢ a popula- tion of over 59,000,000 people, or more th::slnlf of the population of the United States. The result is that man sales and advertising ex- ecutives are now able to deal with these great.markets in terms of facts as they have never known them before. can learn at a glance, for all or part of the 81 principal markets (all markets are analyzed and tabulated alike) the ulation, numbers of families, dwellings, male and female mm over 15 years of age, automobile reglstrations and Write today to each market. This book is an authority. Under the supervision of the Director of the Bureau of the Census at Wi anew and special population analysis has mue‘d tion characteristics that are used. fi‘:!n bring all population statistics up to January 1, 1928, in sccordance with the manner in which they are computed by the Bureau of the Census. This analysis includes nearly 3,000 cities and towns. The characteristics of wholesale and retail distribution snd automobile registrations for all 81 Markets have beea com- piled by R. L. Polk & Co., statistical experts and publishess of over 500 city directories. .- The gratis distribution of this important and useful book is limited co thosms who are directly interested in advertising and merchandising wpon 2 seale eme- bracing several or more markets, in their relationship to aswspuper 'HE 100,000 GROUP of AMERICAN CITIES 15 North Wells St., Chicago, IlL proved so be heid