Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 75

THE UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .. DECEMBER 13, 1925—PART RICHARD T _ALMA RUBENS and LOU TELLEGEN * PARTHILMESY "\e{ropolnam ; . 1 o An American Epic. Lots W1LsoN ~Columbia : i~ & e R s Sy “The Aeneid” and the e A 1 : ? Latins EGRI 1 £ ¢ s rds their epic in “The Cid. the Famou ; tion has . e Famous Plavers-Lasky Corpora i § g 2 » . in emulation, started work on | stockhe We «de the pict a aCe/ 4 v Ame; epic of like proportions, | n P table screen produc = === c > i q . Lasky, by depicting on | o tine, bequeath e = T X . " - celluloid the story of the red man Pt & present America to | his last stand against the march By W. H. Landvoigt. The Moving Picture : . : . - i . . [white ciciiization he pleture itelf, happily, is pre | . F 3 do not believe continued My i T ays Mr. Lask ealiasaiie - \ Shie § j ; ; | Las hat the true proportions v ave heen satisfied 10 hed has the movie appea o | 5 Aoy ) : A s u‘ St :‘ltffi "C‘o“;" By Robert E. Sherwood. o Y s N bistorle value " of “The Vanisl ) : v pe < seem to have a leaning toward peace. ; SEIIE ch e R : : SRE is on foo New York e 10 be looked upon hest welfare of the Nation is ever uv-tT'”v”‘ 5 :’ SE ; “__‘\“i‘lf = : - - |equal historical and romantic : anon, the flame men call patriotism, CAIpY e i svars moveso g ? ; 4 with the Odyssey and the Aene tion imes takes big finan love of country, is indispensable to the t “brow” class, through a series of 3 4 I value common sense too hi 3 ri sake c def I . f t that we made ‘The Vanisl g a vital factor in its defense when 1ts g, g jnstruction of thg sophisticatea | ! s jeopardized. The Yale chronicles, there- | gon : Teon Horie ! “The Pany Enesiandiatil e o o] fonean: H i - ; R e AROLD ROU Filmograms 2 . A upbuilding of this now great Nation [them similar in ideals and purpose LLO D Bl 1 are vital contril : I try's weliare, for they show in a way |and all of them modeled on the prin y ntra i S o bgpomgons oo n LARocQu RN e that even th nay comprehend what ha pics z = ARSHALL NEILAN s ps_and _rest stations country great and why hould love it. In other words, they |Which has done much to intellectual- nted Deser ize the local dra : words express wh : ro : gin e reasons i r 1 a way that books of history never |12e the local drama . l 1 3 : Atizorus fioom ther-aileoad wE B b ks T wative of naturalized, is |, Ol one of these organizations, the e 1vOI1 manufacture tears than laughs—tears <uff to Sami Car Hinoad ot e SYe oA E = el SRy International Film Arts Guild, Tne., (o] Op a y S 1S (S iro calculated: laughs are spontaneous. | the outdoor scer really wortk it . v is country. | bas actually started to function. Three B You can methodically manufacture 1 ca ally manufacture | cpocon co weeks ago, on Sunday, it engaged the . . & u George M. Cohan Theater and present Marcelline Coming. the one, e sudden im- | S T e R S T T e T At the Photoplay Houses This Week. WHEN the big top comes to town | PHI*¢S revivals of great pictures for the bene- | S b % : American’ solely as a historical contr- | profit re should be devoted to | tion. “Deception.” with Emil Jannings ; 5 S in his great characterization of Henry IN _“The Vanishing American.” Shown this afternoon and camps ri under the roof “Wild Oats the America n. our oldest inhabitant in very truth. [t is doubt- Tt none too. auspiciops 1 | | COLTMBIAZITh HagsAesca he e e o ea : Chester ful ii those ch oi the American I understand that the receipts 4 I e Le R 2 . o Seit LR Sl ® | mont. as dramatized by George Broad- er Sennett, was I : 4 o et b Sl et e R day totaled $500; the expenses METROPOLITAN—"The Beautiiul Shown this aiternoon 16 femoun ¢ - Will be heading a |, "' 2113 adapted by Benfamin Gl: i 3 1 Charlie Chap- ndian, 0 165 none but the higl W [ran to $1.200 and evening. magniflcent galaxy big-topped stars | zer. is the story of a girl who ne ush ver condescen it 1 Indian ha but surely | The International 3 Arts Guild RIALTO—“East Lynne” Sho this aiternoongandt cvcmins and the greatest aggregation of wild | had a chance and u weak boy ’ gt hed from cads and gray beards may recall him nds to carry on, however, the ne ek : > 5 5 = wnimals ever seen in a vaudeville the- | victim of circumstance. In the ¢ es Emmett Mack, the boy won SUGUS T oo T > A0S ANCsTaN Ve 2 revival being Charlie Chaplin's “A PALACE—"A Woman oi the World.” Shown this aiternoon and SEOIng 6 RANANCATOte St o toiother a mriest o t D. W. Griffith discovered and penahied oo o) ! e e el ] e el S arcelline i est remem.- | detective, a kleptomaniac and a gang- | W10 IS regarded as one of the m oignant young actors before the ca gathered from the once-pos r dime novel of days gone by. But even m\ L\;:Tfl d\:ih\" s b;fi':f(i]!fydg {gf TIVOLI—"The Lost World.” Show 2fternoon:and even m.{!.»\ | e Seiics ).n; ster. [[pelen= before the can 1 | 11l 1 B t scribers, who, by pportin e g S 5 - ¢ 2 he New York Hippodrome, wh h Ht i era S chief in: the dime novel disappearcd. and the few plays and photoplays that| roject with faith (and $3 will sub-| | AMBASSADOR—"The Beautiful City.” Shown this aiternoo as the rage for Vears. e s said to| special religions pretures. based on |1 it R have utilized the Am ¢ dian for purposes have not given it ‘imd u;al»ln- it to go forward evening. have yv!rul bef "\n the 4|'n\\n'(~n[ biblical themes, will be produced and | ' *% ! f fain S e t fear of financial loss. This "R “Sg A L T e i . eads hronst i hie dis andibel] or ot o o0 i the public even a fai once was. The American Indian, | p Y peiea n the case of the The RAL—"Satan in Sables.” Shown this aiternoon and ever distributed by the Religlous Motion | \‘iiis Geldbeck. scer c _ 5 atte : is probably the idol of. the boyhood of also, like the dime novel in which he was ignominiously buried for so long. | ater Guild, which now has some 10,000 (Colored)—“The Merry Widow.” Shown this afternoon America. His work is entirely pan-| .eated by the Harmon Foundation ! 5 ;. £ the h. | subscribers, who are sufficent to tomime and m not a singl 5 % 3 5% i megaphone when production be. now disappearing, var as it were from the face of the earth, | subs . he cooperatic e Federal RN ; 7 now disappearing. vani it veremomm ghie paccio oL " | suarantee its upkeep throughout the word belng uttered during his hour's | teumer of whoreher and \the ‘Motlon | £In5 on Michael Arlen's “The Ace o Consequently the big Parar t picture, T Vanishing American.” | year. P o | Cotertainy . i ;}v,ndm;, nd Distributors of | L2d%:” in which Adolphe Menjou will 5 G 4 -ashi S 'he Internati i) Artas G * in which are interwoven the | iis work in the hospitals, for which | Pi€t! rs g stributors of | pe features which makes its appearanc the first time in Washington today. should { The Tnternational Film Arts Guild : hits of eurrent vogue and those e hus volunteered mis servies at gif | Ameriea. Will H. Haye, president e arouse a keen intercst in ali whose hearts can thrill with the romance | wnieh urge prospective subscribers he Vanishing American.” ne | of >]|L'l;v!v earlier A!})?rll'jln compo- |times for the cntertainment of thel g, co g e 3ebe Daniels h shed 5 o= 5 o oyl st i S s ran | Sition. It was arranged by Lew Gould, crippled, halt and lame, is well know: L Sta E lamon No- | cracking three saf + heir great Nation. a ho want to know something of the natural|to nominate their 10 favorite movies epic of the American | %! . ! L e, i known. | = = & e o aan K 3 it « minute ok astere S ) by the white m: g‘ and to inclose check for $5. Already | Indian, which is being hailed as one | Sé¥ophonist and arranger Lt eatest joy has come in | VA0 and May ?fi Avor. it Is now defl | Of course it's for the movies—part of trustee from whom i over by th man. 170 fa jotures have been nomi- | of the screen masterpleces, comes —_ extalnipi the children in tlie hos 'Q\:x-x‘{«-*g;:'\':'»‘i \_c‘“‘ SGoue first i her role in “The Splendid Crime, ’ & nated, International Film | Washington direct from its engage- RIALTO—"East Lynne.” plidie. gucl BUSISIC Lo/ this cityiis b | e Thell ofcture wen| P b william de Milleils producing every woman in America was | Ats Guild obliges With all f these | ment. M. ew York at §2 DHCCS 10| illters Bess coreen woeatom of the | V45 J0oked forward to by them Chrlstmas Eve. The _pictur 15| for Paramount. Neil Hamilton ap “East Lynne.” the story of a misled and }at the rate of one a week we prob. | Loew's Columbia, beginning this after-| . . e T ol b vatown ety s :A”-;\u.. _u‘ .3;:‘:\1 !m:%.\;\!n‘)lhm: e st '(:‘ e pears in this film have been shed over that story than over all " shall be well taken care of|noon, with a cast including Richard | p."piaies this week. favorie o e PEe & M- buh malee i 5 Taties = ¢ sins of the w on of half a century ago had finished her |thfoughout the next three vears. — |Dix, Lois Wilson. Noah Beery anfl| Thiy favorite has been in the reper | Library when he is not working, look- 3 — Aannequin.~ an adaptation of Fann: education unt 1 he iplay, “East Dynne” Teiis jonetiof the | AL 20diHon] (o) Che Revliny 2 n 1f§l{;::";‘h;\‘{:(~rffl'll and, it is sald. | 4500 of nearly every stock company | i 1 searching for new material for| The average school attair ol EriE R EE 00DF boie it tas Lt earliest landmarks i rican theater, antedating even “Uncle | Frdit® [0 BUEE BV B e | 100 O, in the past. has mage |£°F_ the last two "generations. 1t hisact. the children employed in motion pic & patE. e il i Pl and Tom's Cabin” And now ° as been plucked from tl_x_?l MUSY | heen Teleased in this country. includ- [some remarkable contributions t ::f_‘”‘.‘."“‘m""fii,,‘:,:f" L = B To e Do | A Jiyee as wic principal stiun pages of other d b the screen. It, too, will come fing “Waxworks" (@ German film, with | American history, such as Griffith's | 1o 1000 1anC: P The story is based Doyle’s fantastic novel. The bill wil | seles schools, according to Prot. Ray oL e o diahenie to as for ] ne tc and mavbe our pleasant little bobbed- | Jannings and Werner Kraus). “Ras- | epic of the Civil War, “The Birth of a | Mo eave Bome, @ e aom o include an Aeson Fable and Otto I | o 1 bunie fons ‘or the ehild S S haired fla and Charleston dancers will find it as interesting and as | kolnikov” (made in Russia by the [ Nation”: the story of the passing of | oo MEcRse [OVe Literest anc the der Dipe organ music. Tuesday | welfar ot of e : e fhs F dmothers and great-grandmothers | Moscow: Art Theater), ATHS'S D Dmtalo) os depicted. n ks Thun and s rif g . Pive organ music. Tuesday | welfare department of the Los An-|anvious to s ants well start I ta ndmothers and great-g e s Seaten” finy. ino | the buffalo as depicted in *The Thun | her ideal. Tt i laid in the 1830 period, and Wednesday " ftod La Roeque will | geles Board of Education. who attrib- | ed on the road to stardom ars and < O enniage CDmcuin " @ireciad | doring Herd " and the remarkable|o most fascinating and picturesque be scen in “The Coming of Amos.” a [utes the fact to two reasons—one be-| = 7 4 3 = ¢ F. W. Murnau, who was respon 1(‘\(‘]«(]1 nq ',, Nm]r"i s ‘rd“_rl;]fl: ifl_(mv era, offering a background for an elab. dramatic modern story, and Al St. use only the brighter children are But three exterior sets, fewer than OT = int in the p: however. Elsewhere in the big | <jbie for “The Last Laugh™), “Homun- | By prece ' but mon of these plctures, it | orate and effective picturization. )‘u)i.’(\'\“ ‘I e Away,” also the Pathe | ysed in the movies, and the other | have ever heen used for a single pr photoplay i rn world will form the background for | culus.” “The Stone Rider” and “The |is said, carry the mighty sweep and| oms fubens and Edmund Lowe o reday and Frigas, Madse Behaoy | Tiendid co-operation of Will H. Hays | duction i the Paramount studlo, i o screen ent f hurrying, patient erowds that line the fIouse in the Dragonerstrasse.” drama Paramount Dhas packed | hocomis carie and Lou Teleson.|and George O'Brien in -Havoc any |20 the producers as a whole i S St }‘ treet theater lc B ¢ wonders how long just ordinary humans | T have scen none of these pictures » “The Vanishing American,” the | Lpiii b G zenuine “heavy” role, | Hal Roach’s “Hold Everything’ “The Voice of the Nightingale.” the | Grand Duchess and the Waiter” wa< an stand huddled § v sheep fand ishill Sbefhappy. | WEolal| BDZ L CORAcAUEIEN \CanRoL OULA £OF of the red man's steady retreat|i " iagt as the villainous Sir Franci< Siturdiy, Buster Keaton, supported | short subject of Bducational Fiim Ex- | adapted for the screen by Pierre Col Negi, the star of n" 2 score of weaker things dramatice will | [/Amy 00 DRQY B0, SCORE e op the irresistible march of white Jevison. Others are Marjorle Daw. |L¥. “Brown Tives.” the cow actress. in | changes, Inc., has been awarded the|lings from Alfred Savoir's French S e e e e civilization. _ Tt was conceived by | gello Bennett, Frank Keenan. Pauil(jo West” and “On the and the | Reisenfeld gold medal for the best|plav. Leatured players are Adolphe adapted has provided her but little 5 wow ok ok JiS0800 sky and Lucien Hubbard|p,per, Leslie Fenton, Martha Mattox | Ace of Spades.”” No. 8, also will be | short story subject of the vear. It|Menjou. Lawrence Grant and Andre Siclure. Perbaps 3 dern setting 4 and written by that famous inter-|;nq Richard Headric show tells why the nightingale sings only at | de Berange: plcturc: 2ectidpond ANOCCH %] These attempts to Dring worth | preter of the old West, Zane Grey.|" Tpe extra feature consists of Buddy : : night. its volce, in the daytime, being | — her dramatic worth in a new kind | while productions to the attention of | It s plctured against the rugged and | pigher and his Chesterfield Bo: a | AMBASSADOR—"“The Beautiful City." | the voice of a child . “| Tommy Brown. »ston Loy, her admirers wish she might have [those who are qualified to appreciate | colorful natural background of Nor-|jovelty jazz band composed Vocal! “The Beautiful City,” starring Rich 3 g 98 | has a good part ir he Wrongdoers the setting in which she has been | them seems to me to deserve unquali-| thern Ariz and instrumental soloists and com- ard Barthelmess, with Dorothy Gish, “ecil B. De Mille, who cast Theodore | the first Rernard Macfadden True ;,ul' sl.l)‘hfif‘(. For many years—as ¢ The stor itself has |N“i‘l\_ glven an| agians. will be shown also the first three dayvs | Kosloff in the role of a dumb black | Story film production, is on the stage ong as l]hlvt\P llrf‘n “.!‘K‘I‘V‘IE 14];'!11 the | intimate foreground setting in the con ‘ The Rialto Orchestra, Mischa ter- of this week at all's Ambassador | Smith in “The Volga Boatman. is | he big New York success, s Zat ICHARD B : cffective and consistent star of screen |MOvies—I have been howling for this|flict between n voung Navajo chief|son condycting, will play for the | Theater, with *A v Gob," & mew |snfd to be completely puzzled how to| He is a nephew of Eddie Durn, . ith @ persistence of the adver-|tain, played hy Ricl Dix, and a|overture “Light Cavalry,” by Von comedy, added short reels and pipe | picture the man's affliction on the | eity editor of “The Boston Post. | narist entl Picture Foundation, said to have been | 4 IS Ji01dbeck, <cens aris 2 uze. during the filming known to s r(.r._ul‘ € ill bring Ia“.m)‘\‘ccrilmklllxtum" rflrc\nttr i;vv,."l‘x'.!x who won't be happy till g err a‘m ;.um. rln\ed bY | Suppe, and the International News nrg.;.; music: Wednesday and Thurs- | screen. Somas = er ske - e % Lt 2 h Beery. for the favor of a youn 1l complete the program. day, Lewis 8. Stone, Bessie Love, Wal — - I 5 ey rthelme 2 ceds o eertificate of efficiency. | 1 have seen with my own eves what | Western school iencher, a role as i Mplcteitiie ropra Rn hnmme B Dotenwe The Popular Science Monthly The Beautiful City Some of hi « m ! doubtless are better than others, but | ihe motion picture can do: it is not|sumed by Leis Wilsor A vein of | g, - . ooh Montana in First Nutional's adapta- | Said. announces that mus e B 4 5 Ghe th licappointment. A Barthelmess produc- | limited to those cheap. trashy masses | romance also has heen woven into the PALACE—"A Women of the World." | 5TEEY (i B 00) i Doyles | has become an actual fact HI Beautiful City.” Richard Bar Voniiike:a Dazid duction, as a-rule, carries with it a weight | Of hokum which are known as typical | story in the unspoken ‘love of the| Pola Negri, it is claimed, has found | “The Lost World": Friday, Monty § having been invented by M. R. 3 thelmess’ newest picture. is one of i . O T S T e & e [moviex. "1 once heard Alice Duer Mil- vouns chief for the teacher, who is|& rare opportunity for the display of Banks in a featurelength comedf, |of Portland. Oreg.. which ) e at neec . supporting argument. S D emeelf | 16T 5ay: “There is just one thinz the | loved also by a voung army officer. | her great emotional acting abllity in Alice Day Mack [ music on the screen in the form of |'°¢ Jolesome, ! nd always intercsting. And the actor himsclf | matter with the movies: those who zo| Other offerings will be curtailed, | her latest Paramount production. A “Cold Turkey.” with “Screen | color patterns that vary in ydelicate | rec nd originally for the scrcen. < onc of the few ppear upon the screen who “really have arrived” | to them don't eriticize them, and those | though the Columbia Orchestra, un. | Woman of the World,” based on a Snupshots™; Saturday. Reginald Denny | shade and form according to changes | It isthe work of Bdmund Gouldi theisiclerment who criticize them don't go to them.” | der Leon Brusilof, will play a superb | Story by Carl Van Vechten, which will “California_Straight Ahead.” the | in the sound vibrations. n young Englishman, now a directo: w 3 There is a vast number of people, in { symphonic setting. | be shown at Loew's Palace this week s of a young man who attempted L —— é e ally < ' ILL I HTAYS. who has come to be looked upon as the Judge Landis | this and in other countries, who sneer | beginning this afternoon. s-country drive and ran out of | Charlie Chaplin is something else | New York City made a tremendous im 7t the movies. has reason to feel @ bit proud in his day and gen- |Af, the movies without knowing any-| METROPOLITAN—The Beautiful | _ Malcolm St.Clair, Paramount’s new hoth gas and money. Hal Roach's |besides a fine screen comedian und|pression upon him when he came to v ofi theimovies 212 s jrcaouiio) el DL proud & e BCN- | thing about them. They see the lurid Cit | directoral “find,” directed the picture. | “Hold I 1g.” and “The Ace of the deal for the merger of United| \papjca some vears ago, and he de- Fation. True. the big fight of his organization has been baving 2 |}\er;3 posters which deface the billboards,| Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy |and the supporting cast includes | Spades,” No. 7. at the matinee. Artists and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer did | 0" o0 S BT S S time before a Government board establishing a clean character. But if the | proclaiming such productions as “Pur-| Gish will be the picture stars at Cran. | Holmes Herbert, Charles Emmett not go. It will be remembered Charlie | termined to write a drama or a motion members of his association, individually or in the aggregate, have been |ple Passions” or “Should an Uncle [ gall's Metropolitan Theater this week | Mack. Blanche Mehaffey and Chester CENTRAL—"Satan in Sables.” was the only one who opposed it in|Picture around the Manhattan skyline. Tiughtile trying to grab the whole movie pie for themselves, Mr. Hays, | Tell” or “A Virgin's Sacrifice,” and|in Tirst Natonal's release of ~The | Conkiin. I Tones oy aad uiiaes he | Gniten! AriBtsiiand Doug maskquite] - After Sppeasing on fhe stage Gould: ndividually, at lcast, has established where he stands. His latest an- }hely judge the silent drama accord-| Beautiful City,” a film play that offers | Fola NEK;I h:flffl‘n s -':l European ' mgjor attraction will be the Warner | Peeved about it. "f“';m“';‘"‘j:i_:;:nu:mn D n:\n-»] and ]n"; Jouncement to the film world, called by Film Daily, “the movie Brad- |Ingly. an exceptional blending of romance, | cOuntess who, disappointed in-a love | gro prod ion, “Satan i Sa- ” > | S e R e ,.‘llc‘lc»-ml:,’,(\-,.:‘,,0,‘.-‘ -\1)_\” of Rights,” )"m only urges uft principle of h: h“"a °hf‘°“ talked to people like|pathos nd thrills, and 1s said to rank | fTair at home, pays a visit to America l»l‘vx“l,m(n'nxnpm;'(::\ltl;ll :l;‘;;"l:‘u\“ :nfl.x s ‘;‘flfi:y ’;mfl’ ”fim, I o "‘fm,‘::"i ‘-’-’1’-’”1"'?\‘1 J(n'epgr:i ‘”N‘“’\hflm;‘:-x d s e e L e s this, and have wished that I might|next to “Tol'able David” in human, |2nd invades the quiet precincts of a | from IWednesday through Saturds of the 28 plays that out of 243|“Tol'able David,” now considered one ation in the adjustment of “““(?“fi"-‘l"{.fl“' film world, "“d'. 31‘1‘? drag them into a theater to witness a|irresistible appeal. The comedy wili | Small American town at the very time Harold Lioy® l‘:m:\?\:l‘:-“g'!!Tl‘::"x:“;—‘ld"' (wens e iton B o ey A wnich ot S (Hes classlcs Hafi it e Sacteen M makes very cle r‘(hx‘ purpose of himself and his associates immediately | performance of “The Thief of Bag-|introduce grotesque Billy Dooley in “A | When a zealous prosecutor is ridding it | man.” Y o8 - would indicate that a very small per-|Goulding wrote “Fury” directly for ind sympathetica'ly to lend their best efforts to the righting of any real |dad,” or “Grandma's Boy.” or “The|Goofey Gob. and additional attrac-|of evil dance-hall elements. The en- | “Satan in Sables” relates the flashy | CSP{ag¢ of the modern plays seem to (the screen for Mr. Barthelmess® use \rrongs. It is being hailed by both his friends and his former foes as|Marriage Circle.,” or “The Kid," orftions will include the Metropolitan | trance of the countess. smoking a cig-|story of young roue whose life flamed | ¢t the demands of the screen and later rewrate It {nto = rovel. Yihe beginning of the end of the wrongiul locking out of a_producer’s|“Tole'able David." or “The Four|World Survey, short reels and musical | arette, in a taxicab, is mistaken for|with the fire of adventure and| Rapid progress is reported in the | jmoaseno ding transferred his first roduct by theater combinations.” The National Indorsers of Photoplays, | Horsemen of the . bocalypse,” or “The | program by the Metropolitan the reappearance of an individual the | sparkled with the champagne of cease: | coretinetion ot the new Colony Thea. | mpressions of New York to paper in D cametrnctive organization that had its origin in the Statc of |Last Laugh” "or “The' Covered|phony, Daniel Breeskin conducting, | prosecutor is attempting to drive from gayety. Important parts are |ter. apartment and store building at | wiiins, “The Beatutiful city.’ IHe < < S S 5 : 1y ded | Wagon. “The Beautiful City” is the story |the community, and a rather hectic |played by Johnny Harron, Pault SE : 0 At |made a young Italian immigrant, Tndiana, in its monthly publication for December, has cordially responde: B3Ee 5 . - 3 r 2 1 | Pl > R . Pauline | Georgia avenue and Farragut street [Joe & - % e e Ly O o e Deen an iiipiration to | THEY say to me, “I don't see how |of a young Iltalian flower vendor in |interval ensues in which the prosecu-|Garon, Gertrude Astor, Frank Butler | northwest, which, hen completed, | Tony Gillardi, his hero and A ] folthe mreeting 0L 0N NvHOSE o ey 1 an inspiration.to | vou can see so many movies and sur- | New York's Bast Side stums, whers | for apologizes and falls in love, all at jand rancis J. MacDonald. The | Wjil be the Jatest addltion 10 he s | story around the lad's readjustments all connccted with the industry sending in return its wishes for him, | vive.” "It is pleasant to tell them |everything is poverty and squalor. |the same moment. comedy the first three days.will be |euit of theaters operated by the Stan. |tV the new land of promis: and, through him, for the photoplay industry, “a merry Christmas and a | that there is no law which compels|Tony Gillardi Is an ldealist and a| The story is sald to reach a climax | “Moonlight and Nose 5 Tay-Crangall Company of Washington - Very happy New Year.” And, as an carnest that Mr. Hays' efforts are not | me to be a motion picture critic—that | dreamer, without knowing why or, in | of high intensity. “The Freshman" is a study of|The Colony will have B aeating Hll L P (all directed to the general wickedness of the movies, comes the news from I go to the movies because I enjoy |fact, without knowing that he is. The The picture is backgrounded against | young America trying to be the big | capacity of 1.500 on one floor, and, illyer Lecture on Foetry. his office that cxperiments conducted by him show that movies exhibited | them, and for no other reason. proof comes when his weakling |a typical smalltown American setting | noise at a co-educational institution |it is said, will be one of the most REPRESENTATIVE audience, o b threh services throughout the country have increased | If the International Film Arts Guild, | bother. his mother's favorite, falls|and is thoroughly modern fn its al- and making a complete failure of it. |heautiful residential houses in the A SPRESE] s e, 1o L S et L certain given period of the |2nd similar organizations, can per: whder the domination of the neighbor- | mosphere. | Jobyna. Ralston appears opposite the | Capital. It is planned to have the mnAny iversed In ifterature joritical the ichurch. attendance seper ce > Do Motion | Suade such people to see’ the really|hood gangster, masquerading as the | The Christio short comedy, ‘My|star and Tat Iarnon is the foot ball fnew amusement place ready on or to a degree, heard William Lowe Hill- vear. Furthermore, he is zoing to co-operate with the Religious Motion | gne pictures that have heen preduced. | manager of a Chinese Theater. Tony | Sweetle.” the Pathe news reel, Topics | coach—hard-boiled, tough, tender and |ahout the first of the year. Seris irecent llectures on - American cture Foundation, created with the support of the Federal Council of | T know that their point of view wili[takes the blame for his brother’s [of the v and an orchestral back-|loydl. The program will include also el |Poetry™ at the Little Theater, in ( hurches, in the production and distribution of special religious pictures, lundergo a radical revision. When [crime and does a year on Blackwells | ground will zomplete the bill. an Aesop Fable and the Pathe Re.| The Crandall residential theaters | \Vardman Park Hotel. In the opinfon , that happens, a new and considerably [ Island. Wken he is freed, he takes View. are aiready beginning 10 worry about | 0f many deemed fit to judge, many of o more intelligent movie audience will | it upon himself to rid the family of TIVOLI—“The Lost World." . AR obtaining competent “‘cheer leader ‘:\l:_:i_"_ B s ::_'zd ‘f';'fi ERHAPS the outstanding Christmas contribution of the movies this h.n:?r‘r‘?:r-n :H-r;::rm:. fl\nu l\\HI"U;IM\ ::'::;m‘:\‘.‘.m"fl. irv_f {\m:‘l: 'I‘:l‘ N‘II\";W:E: “The Lost World” will be the at-| JINCOLN—“The Merry Widow." :'f)‘l“llill(l:"l'l:a|‘l(;|‘.;1’!:"(.‘?:E:;::"on(:(h:m’llx‘\\\‘x;n "\;.;“u“nh & : Lsr = E vear will be the mammoth screen version of Gen. Lew Wallace's fa- [Oheerve i distinet veaction in Holly. | Eiwt o thrilling climax is reached. . |{raction at Crandall's Tivoll Theater | -“The Merry wWidow, 3etro-Gold | y" hejghborhood houses Christmas| Trends of modern verse were first 5 2 hbE I SR R d May McAvoy, which S s 5 L P el : - 'the first two days of this week, begin- Wyn's flm version of the famous Vi-|& . fisw v s lawelt on. then the art of poetie com- nous story n-Hur,” starring Ramon Novarro and May McAvoy, an audience for good pictures, ore| The concert overture will be an- ' - g s - e morning. Tt is desired to secure a ¥y L v “hri . b otured K . mor ; seshadieng : ning. today. In this startlingiy v ennese comic Apern by Franz Lehar, Faasaipndaaiec s position. based on the exposition of* s hounced for a premi i New York on Christmas eve. ictured | zood pictures will be produced. other of Mr. Breeskin's original con: | /5 ot £ will be shown throughout the week | Eroup of singers who will be stronxz DOS e ot 5 " announce ¢ 0 € Y0, e lokLing e od Dther O ot epite a1 po” stlc novelty are set forth the ad- & he weel e 3 Wi Ralph Walde Lmerson. the outstand- woth in Italy and in this country, at a mighty cost, and covering a period (Covyright. 1925.) ceptions, “Songs of Yesterday and To. |IStIe novelty are set forth Ahe | cinning today at the Lincoln Thea. |eN0UEh of voice and sure enough in | iR Waldo, 1000, HE SEatand: o vears or more, “Ben-Hur” should prove a magnanimous response = & in thi ¢ amimal life |ter with Mae Murray in the title |attack to.lead a thousand or so chil-| " e S Aer e of fwo years ot v [ 2 : s 3 K 3 . a |plorers in the midst of animal life | iy ) Ak 0 Christmas eafols, simple, |lowed by a valuation of the elder ) the demand for a real Christmas picture. Time, money and splendid | accompaniment. The movie-going public knows but little of a thematic [such as is supposed to have existed | rvle and John Gilbert as Prince Danilo. Sheering atidjthe:like, 5 "|poets. A reading of several lyrics i o nee and direction, have been lavishéd upon it, until { cue sheet.” Yet- this thematic cue sheet now supplies orchestra Icaders, | 10,000,000 years ago, rediscovered on lany of the scenes are done in concluded the lecture. \ent, both in performa i - ue; ¢ Fofe 5 s PP S 5 | natural colors and throughout the i Lperts say it is doubtful if its cost will ever be realized by its producers. | pianists and organists with selected music for the most effective interpre- (2 lost plateau in the far inland Ama. Datura. b aOHg Some,idea of the mechanical difficul- | Mr. Hillyer brought to his effort not PERESESd Y 5 : 2 (B { 2 - zon country. Leiis S. Stone, Bessie Droduction there is evidence of ‘the|tjes encounte: by the Famons|alone a critical faculty and study, but . * ok * tation of the action in scenes that are thrown upon the screen. It means E ius of Eric von = t ¥ A _ T - . sect) b R i B Love, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery |&enius of Eric von Stroheim, who di-| players-Lasky Corporation fn filming | what is perhaps a truer test of high hod th - fectin ¢ to fit the action | lots to the theater exhibitor, for, besides increasing the enjoyment af- ¥ 8| Tflh ingenious method that prevails ot selecting musy 5 g Al & s 103 and Bull Montana are important mem- | rected it. “The Vanishing American” may be |poesy—the native Inspiration and ap motion pictures written di- based on biblical themes o mictaree i< of bt recent orizin. Its demand grew out of | forded by his pictures and making his musical accompaniment more effec- |hers of the cast. ~The Lost World" = OWINg to the length of the enter|zained from the fact that the Para. | preciation of the artist, heing himself T e fine pictures “fcl flar” because of unsuitable musical | tive, it also tends to cultivate a taste for good music in his patrons. was adapted from Sir Arthur Conan Continu Fourth Page.) mount technical staff had to build afa votary of the muse.