Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 60

4 Photoplays AMUSEMENTS. This Week (Continued from Third Page.) Menjou will be seen in Monta Bell's “The King on Main Street,” ass: by Bessie Love and St. John star of “F Lyman H. Howe Friday horst ., the wild Cyclone,” a Hal Roach drama of the rugged W “Our Gang” in “Boys Will be J a new Aesop Fable, “Sportlight” and the third installment of “The Archer.” Green APOLLO. Today. tomorrow Mae Murray and he Merry Widow" Wednesday and rthelmess and and Tuesday, John Gilbert in * and Aesop Fable: Thursday, Richard Dorothy’ Gish_in ! v Doo- in Goofy Gob! iday, Bert vtell in * 1 DUMBARTON. Today, Adolph Menjou in “The King of Main Street”; tomorrow and Tuesday, Norma Shearer 1 Lon Chaney in “Towers of Lies”; Wednes- day, Anita Stewart and Bert Lytell in “The Boomerang"; Thursday and Friday, Harold Lloyd in “The Fresh- Saturday, Fred Thompson in All Around the Frying Pan.” EMPIRE. Today and tomorrow, Helene Chad- wick in “The Woman Hater” and comedy, “Honeymoon Squabbles’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Irene Rich and Willard Louls in “The Man With- out a Conscience” and comedy, *Bus- Jter's Bust-Up"; Thursday, Owen Moore and Madge Bellamy in “The arasite” and comedy, “Cured Hams"; X Lionel Barrymore |to Go™ porting L rould Sail [rin in_ s Pe om_ Mix HOME. Syd Chaplin In “The Man Box" and Aesop Fable; to- Alleen Pringle and Conway The Mystic” and Jimmie Tuesday, and Felix | Today, on the row, nd tomors assified Corinne Grif- vd Hamil- | “The Unc !fl\(ened Woman'" Tuesd and | cartoon: Wednesda Thomas Meig Trish | Barbary Coast” and \‘ ck Sen i arsd: Conw 1 ringle in Sennett's .u\\l TS and ved Arthur l,ukv ln Monster | > Man axter and People” ind Alice urds “Sporting Westside™ No. 1v OLYMPIC. n Davies in " with Conrad w. CAROLINA. ST iriffith 1 fomorrow, : White IRose,” with Mae ) Carol Dempster; Tuesday and esday, “The Lost World,” with Love. Lewis Stone, Wallace and Lloyd Hugh 9 pm.; Thursday, Owen Moore id Constance Bennett in “Married” | Fridgay, Anna Q. Nilsson in “Winds | of Chanc owing | Saturday, ‘Jack Pickford in * CHEVY CHASE. Today and tomor “Keep Smiling,” Aesop’s Fables, M om’s Whiskers”:; ] nd Mimi Palme Hal Roach « nd tomorrow, Monty and 1 Banks mel B n in 3 ents; Tues- ¢ Hunt in Review s B e Bellamy and J: ' Pathe *“Daddy . B 1 g Kentuc Kky_Pride, Absent Minded," @ “Adventures of Maz 2 4 Hine in “Little Johnnie " also local talent and vaude Evelyn Brent in and” Harold Lloyd Water,” also last chapter Wild.”" (Shows continu- and Sunday from 2 and chapter of - in “Hot “Perils of the ous Saturday [ 3 p.m) CIRCLE. Tuesday, Vera Reynolds, Dorothy Robert Ames and Rockliffe “Without Mercy’; Wed- Leatrice Joy and Robert Ed- | Highroad ‘Thur: v 1 and 9 p.m., Doug Don Q, Son of Zo Hoxie in Tod s | Night No. tomorrow. Lillian “A Roaring | “Seven Days” and comedy, n in “The Baker"; Tu 1 Friday, Fairbanks in 0% s, Thomas |ana Ralph Graves comedy, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Meighan and Virginia Valli in “The Man Who Found Himself,” Fox News and amateur contest, 8 p.m.; Wednes- day, Irene Rich -and Huptley Gordon In ‘The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted” and comedy, “Hold Everything”; Thursday and Friday, George O'Brien and Madge Bellamy in “The Iron Horse" and comedy, “Heart Trouble"; Saturday, Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Douglas ' Farbanks, jr., in “Wild Horse Mesa,” comedy and ‘“Ace of Spades,” No. 3. SAVOY Today, “The Wheel” and Felix Cartoon; tomorrow, Lillian and Dor- othy Gish in “Romola” and Pathe Review; Tuesd#y and Wednesday, Harold Lioyd in “The Freshman” and Review; Thursday, Wallace in “Rugged Water," O. Henry's ansients in Arcadia” and Screen Bebe Daniels In n," Alice Day in 5 and Hodge Podge; Saturday, Adolphe Menjou in “The King on' Main Street” and Harry Langdon In “Horace Greeley, Jr." TAKOMA. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Douglas Fairbanks in “Don Q, Son of of Zorro”; Sunday, continuous from 3 pm. matinee Monday at 3:30; Wednesday, Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore in “How Baxter Butted In," “‘Beloved e and Bozo''; Thursday, Pa Ilne St ‘A Sporting | and “Lights { been m'e—wmed by Mrs. Wil ry Se- | will Nagel _in Flynn in ‘llm(h Up"; Friday, ‘Camille of n.uuhmiml Lowe and Alma Reubens in Sneez- | “The Winding Stalr,” Aesop’s Fable fourteenth episode Sanders.” and “The Rainbow ind the fi “Adventure of ‘“Secret Ly “The Mer: able; Tuesda (vmt Griftith in amilton in *“The Mov Thursday, l igene O'Brien anll Claire Windsor in ouls for Sables” and Cliff Bowes in ‘Hot Ieet riday, Bert Lytell porting Life” and Ralph n't Tell Dud”; Saturd Meighan in “Irish Luck, toon and Pathe Review. _]ohn McCormack Sing’s Hcre on January 16| NE announc mnnn ot ‘her op | and Wednesday, Cor. 2 of at John McCormack, famous Irish His program will be announced | McCormack has m-Greene one of the outstanding stars of her Afternoon concert ser the hith st and thousands of Washington music ers who have been unable to hear ¢ Cormack in the afternoon, Mrs. Wil son-Greene has specially arranged with Mr. McCormack'’s management to present the great singer at an evening performance. Seats for the McCormack concert, as well as the one other remaining con- cert in this Saturday evening cour: at the Auditorium, that of Frieda Hempel, in her Jenny Lind concert on March b, now on sale at Mrs. Wilson-G oncert Bureau, Droop’s, 1300 G street northwe on sale at the Washington m the evening of the concert lov Aud A Thrilling Story Of the Chicago Jazz Zone! fith, the the thrilling, pitant, pits her f canot DempsTER W.C. FIELDS JAMES KIRKWOOD From M WEEK STARTING TODAY — (M WA R Once again, D. W. Grif- photoplay art, has given screen mance with a climax that will lift you out of your seat! The story of a jazz-girl of 1926, pal- alluring, the law only to surren- der to the call of love! An unforgettable drama. of modern America. Re Balmes. Adapted Poul Schofield. - EW’S PALACE THEATER O T e old master of another tingling ro- who wiles against osmopolitan serial by Edwin "STAGE STRUCK Who hasn’t dreamed of fame and fortune behind the footlights? “Stage Struck” is the story of one girl who tried to make that dream come true. It reveals the glorious Gloria in her greatest character role, her richest comedy part and in the most gor- geous fashions of her famous career! With many scenes in Technicolor and featuring Ford Sterling, Lawrence Grey and others. ADDED PROGRAM HITS TUXEDO COMEDY-- “CLEANING UP” ‘ INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL | SCREEN SNAPSHOTS--TOPICS fllli L] IUDAI-IUIDIY JAN. 3 LOEW’S COLUMBIA- DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 3 P. M. | and Lloyd | mun dere, the | 75 Next Week's Photoplays METROPOLITAN-Leon Er- rol in “Clothes Make the Pirate.” RIALTO—“The Last Edition, featuring Ralph Lewis in Emory Johnsuns story of newspaper life. PALACE—Mae Murray and Francis Bushman in “The Masked Bride.” COLUMBIA—Rudolph Valen- tino in “The Eagle.” (Prob- ably.) TIVOLI—“Hell's Highroad,” “The Best People,” “Steppin’ Out” and “The Ancient Highway.” AMBASSADOR—'‘Clothes Make the Pirate,” “Hell's H:;,hroad" “The Tower of es,” “Hogan's Alley” and he Green Archer.” CENTRAL—"The Enemies of Navy to Co-operate. FULL co-operation of the United States Navy is said to have been granted Emory Johnson, the F. B. O. vroducer, for his melodrama, tenta- ¢ titled “Happiness,” which will ze the recent non-stop flight to hnson returned to the studio San Diego, where he inter- naval authorities and dis- certain technical features of story with several noted com- from viewed cussed the ilie Johnson, mother of the pro- ducer, is completing the script at the Mission Inn, Riverside, Calif, Work will begin in two weeks. Likeness to Prince of Wales Anthony Asquith, son of Ierbert Asquith, former premier of Great Britain, who was the guest recently of Marion Davies at the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios in Culver Cit Calit., and witnessed the screening I scenes in *‘Beverly of Grau commented upon the striking esemiblance of Miss Davies to the nce of Wales in her masquerade owing to | m\” @ crown prince. ‘I don’t recall ever having seen a more startling likeness,” he exclaimed Mr. Asquith, who is making a tour of America, has a keen interest in motion picture productions. He de. i\t American pictures have nee of screen power in Great “The British screen produc he says. “have been on the but activity is now being re Britain tior wane, sumed. Behind the American pictures come the German,” he declares, “the larger and more striking Teutonic produc- tions attracting considerable attention, but not approaching American pic- tures in general popular appeal.” NA 11th & ° WINDS OF ¢ “with ANNA Q. NILSSOY B PR[NCESS 1119 H St x g, sROSLAS FAIRE ANT ORR M ST DIC Y Sl Bet. 14th 315th i HloLys ic = D DAVIES infl EMPIRE a1 nosemc NE. atines at 8 P, THE WOMAN B! HlI’I’ODROME HuANY NORN A SHE S EUTE 1ith Nl and R. l \u‘ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in 1st S THOMAS MEIGHAN cnm'c’msi Conn. Ave. & ICARDO _C z NGNS 1321 TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. TODAY. TOMORROW AND) T ESDAY——I)OUGLA% FAIRBA K! in “DON_Q. tinuous Te m ‘Tomorrow’ a ‘ LF.ADER THEATER 9th Near E|f 'y Continuous Ar—Ghon(-r-: onm\: d LAST D. an “THE 'HAVOC” LARRY SEMON COMEDY BREWSTER. CRANDALL THEATERS Direction Staaley Co. of Americs F_Street at 10th THIS WEEK-_MILTON g| RIS KENYO! in “THI __ SORRoED HOUR " "And COMEDY. [CRANDALL'S TrvoLr 14th & Par) N.W. TODAY A\'D TOMORROW—THOM. EIG! in _“IRISH chg‘ anL FOXE COMEDY any AMBA! DOR CRANDAI.L’S A lEnch RROW. 'ND Y. N SILLS an MILTO S N in ‘THE RGN And C DaE TODA: D TOMORROW-S: HAM\IFRSTFI ROV RRIAINE WR NNETT e WAPSHOT RANDALL’S SAVOY THEATER f§ 14th and Columbia Rd. TODAY—MADGE BELLAMY in “THE WHEEL. And CABTOON. TOMORROW—LILLIAN DORO- THY GISH .nd xovu,p couuv in CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND 645 Pn. Ave. TS. 2 P.M. Dail RANDAU.'S YORK THEATER Ga. Ave. " ReRRAT T MRS MERRY AESOP RANDAIJ.’S ¢ lm.:l‘::‘:.rl Eo z?""n"n’m .—'65kw ) 4 o ngol, | | 3, JANUARY 1926—PART 3. Real Romance. A CHRISTMAS gift of $53,608, 32 years late, was contained in a mtar just received by Capt. George G. Wester, master of the full-rigged ship Llewelwyn J. Morse, recently pur- chased by Douglas FFairbanks for his photoplay, “The Black Pirate.” Thirty-two years ago, the story runs, the United States Government branded Capt. Wester as an Alaskan sealing pirate. Iarly this week he was informed that by court decree he is no longer an outlaw, and that in addition the Government will pay in full $63,608 for 4,100 fur seals he would have caught in 1892 with the been permitted to hunt them. Back in the early 90s the Gover: hunters outlaws. ring Sea was patrolled so el y the sealing flect was kept in harbo: Universal's I?ew Spectacle. 'HE principle of ensemble acting, dear to the heart of every Euro- pean director, will make its appear- ance In Universal's Russian picture, “The Midnight Sun.” Ensemble acting means that those | best fitted are used, regardless of their prominence, in parts large or small, as | the case may be. The ensemble pre- | sents a perfectly cast picture, insures smooth workmanship and the ulumute product. Dimit Buchowetzki, the noted | Russian director, dared to attempt thhg in order to secure a noteworthy 1 duction for Universal that is sal exceed in magnificence “The Phantom | of the Opera” and “The Hunchback | of Notre Dame.” On the continent, particularly in those countries where the government takes an Interest in the theater, the | principle of ensemble acting is the rule. ~Those in this country who | would be regarded as great stars often | play insignificant parts, and nfl»n-‘ times an unknown, who has proved | his acting abllity, occupies a part of | great responsibility in order to give the public the very best in entertain- | ment. i It s a difficult task for a producer in_Amerlca to develop this fdea. Buchowetzki was given his own pro- ducing unit in casting “The Midnight Sun” and he selected his players with a free hand and applied the conti- nental rule. The result is an array of celebrated players in unusual parts and a newcomer in one of the prin- cipal roles. Laura La Plante plays her first dra- | matic role as the prima ballerina of the Imperial Russian Balle e i UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE A Picturization of Sensational Play MISC News Events Presenting Keith Popular P arformances c mne in uous h From 1 Lt Doors Open Bunday at 3:18 p. m. First Perform- ance at 3. DIAECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA MRFEO 'NIA" W WEEK OF JAN. 3rd "0 GALA ANNIVERSARY BILL On the Occasion of the Completion of Its First Full Year as One of the Group of Washington's Representative Amusement Places, the Earle Exztends Cordial Thanks to Its Friemds For Their Support and Begs Leave to Offer o Celebratory Program of Such Merit as to Engage the Enthusiastic Interest of Al Ages -—~HEADLINED BY THE— Lottie, Ed- and Mar ks of Dance land and the New Generation of One of the American Stage's Mest Famous Familics EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION. THE GOWN SHOP A Modiste’s Dream of Milady's Frilla and Fancies—a Gorgeously Spectacular Offering, Punctuated With Songs, Comedy, Dances and Colorful Tableauxr FEATURING VICTOR KAHN SPECIAL. THE PRIMROSE FOUR-MELODISTS “A THOUSAND POUNDS OF HARMONY" VAN AND VERNON in “THE OLD HOAK” THE KITARO JAPS--RODY JORDAN ON THE SCREEN BEBE DANIELS IN A OCOMEDY G LOVERS IN QUARANTINE R e s eecommizea wreemimened| I HIHIINNN CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH: Sandey—Doore Open 2:30 P. M. Daily, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. B NEXT WEEK "o First National Presents a Distinguished Star and Bril- Uant Associate Artiste in o Drama of Romantio Charm ILTON SILLS AND DORIS KENYON In & Ewift Moving and Highly Amus- ing Btory of o Peppy Amerioan Gt and an Italion THE UNGUARDED HOUR In Which It Is Demonstrated That Unconventiomality Sometimes Is Adle to Upset the Most Cherished Traditiona of the Aristocracy—a Finely Ezecuted Film Play With Claude King, Dolores Cassenelli, Lorna Duveen, Jed Prouty and Others of Note Doing Themael: Proud. ANOTHER NEWCOMER Educational Presents LUPINO LANE in “MAID IN MOROCCO Twe Reels of Exzoruoiating Laughter in Which the English Comic, Former Star of the “Follies” Proves Himaself a Funmaker o} Astonishing Versatility. EMBROIDERY. Specially Assembled Metropolitan World Survey OVERTURE, “WILLIAM TELL” (ROSSINI) DANIEL BREESKIN WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA |I|||||II|I|IlIIIIIlIIlll|I||IIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIlll|IllIlllIlIl|lIlllIllll||ll|l||||l|ll|lll| _Jllllllll!lllllll_llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|lIIlllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIllIIIIIIIIllllllI!!I_flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIlIlIllIIIIIIIIII Al | schooner Emma and Louisa and in 1893 with the schooner Algar had he ment claimed full jurisdiction over all Alaskan waters and declared all seal In 1892 and 1893 ¢ Coast Guard cutters that AMUSEMENTS. after a number of vessels and their crews had been captured. The Canadian government protested the action on the ground that all wa- ters outside the three-mile limt were the high seas. Following the Pribilof controversy in Paris, lost by the United States, the Canadian eal hunt- ers were paid in full for all seizures and for all seals they might have ;‘lul,l.llhl had they been permitted to Masters of American sealing schoon- ers accordingly started action, just closed {n San Francisco, when United 1. T, States Judge V. E. St. Sure granted the claims of Capt. Wester and 67 other skippers. Capt. Wester is one of the best known of the old-time Pacific salling masters, having commanded windjam. mers on the I c for 32 years, of which 11 years were spent in the fur weal industry in Alaska. His present command s serving as master of the flagship of Douglas Fairbanks’ movles pirate fleet malking scenes off Catalina lsland in the Pa cific. CHANNING POLLOCK’S With EDMUND LOWE Heading a Great Cast -JFECIAL PROLOGU E— Featuring Ml. I.OUIS THOMPSON Directed By HA GUTERSON, Conductor RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overture—*"Egmont’’ O S STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA EIIHIllIIIIII||IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|IIIIHllIIIlIIIIlILlHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIINIHIIIlIlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIII"IIII||||IIl|||I|III|II|II|I|II|I|II§ ANNIVERSARY HIS is anniversary week at Earle Theater—its first. An unnl versary is supposed to commemerste something. The completion of the first year of the Earle’s operation may be said to mark the passing of twelve months dedicated to the fuller anlaruhment of the W Mnm public. pm’nn- have been diversi wel] hlnncod enjoyable, combining stage, screen and musical features of the rank. This week’s could not be Certainly those desirous of availing them- selves of the utmost in comfert, beauty and spaciousness are not unaware of the lo’s pre-eminence in these regards—amply dem- om::ltod throughout the year that has pas: sured that on its first birthday the harle hn only started. It will cater, with increasing ability to meet its patrons’ needs, throughout the years to come to the amuse- ment preferences of its friends, adhering al- :1:1{. to its present fixed purpose to serve HARRY M. CRANDALL. N e caresa T [ CRANDALL'S. 14TH ST. AND PARK RD: Sunday, 3 te 11 P. M. Daily, 1:30 te 11 P. M. SUNDAY—MONDATY- THOMAS MEIGHAN UM Lois Wilsen end @ Gifted Ovet In IRISH LUCK umpor—Review Horle Fose in “The By J Tlm.-Wod --MARIE PREVOST in “Bobbed Halkr” Langdon in “The White Wing’s Bride’—Added Ntte Thuv -Fri.~RICHARD BARTHELMESS,"The Beautiful City” Billy Dooley in “A_ Goofy Gobd”—Topics ef the D Saturday--JOHNNY HINES in “The Live Wire" Juvenile Comedy, “The Baokelor's Bady —S8pertight—Serisl I TR CRANDALL'S. CRANDALL: IISSADOI CENTRAL uth and Col. Rd. linth, Bet. D SUN.-MON.-TUES. SUN.-MON. MILTON SILLS sLAINE DORIS KENYON HAMMERSTEIN i An& en Booeptional Suppertng Cast of Buperiative Kz N ety Navionare, The Cipa s, The UNQUARDED HOUR UNWRITTEN LAW Lupino Lane in "Maid in ANos Day ¢n "4 Bwest Piekle™ Morooco” —Bcreen Bnop-Sheto—Teples WED.-THURS. TUNS-WED. BEN LYON MAE MURRAY VIOLA DANA WA John Gildert tn BV Veu And Dl'lflflflldl;:d Ensembdle (n, Stveheiave, The : o MERRY WIDOW NECESSARY EVIL. Loeep Pedio—dtues Astrantons A1 st Jv)n.(:":m Avey” > THURS-RRL. CORINNE Gllfllfll :.:l. . C-Dt b Hane ’m 0. Henry’s “Trensients in Arcadie” FRIDAY CONWAY TEARLE WA Alleen le and Bgcellent Co THE MYSTIC - "Ploln Horry Longden a— SATURDAY WARNER BAXTER Kathryn Williome @nd o Artistio Suppor? THE BEST PEOPLE SATURDAY MONTE BLUE g Ster Kupport i Werner IED HOT TIRES v DM”—HG“O M'—"A“ of Neal Burna in Al Christis’s Spades” No, 10 “My Swedie® TR IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIII||I|IIIII||IIlIl|IIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIlIIlllllllllllllIII|III||IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIITIiIlIIIIlIllIIIllllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlI!llIlIIIIIllIJIIIIlIIIIII|III|I|II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|I||IIHI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI ]