Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1926, Page 28

AMUSE TIONAL-“The First Year.” Frank Craven's comedy of the hard- est perlod of married life, “The First Year,” will be offered by the National Theater Players for the week com- mencing Monday night. The piece ap- peared here two seasons ago with the author in the cast. Here, as else- where, it played to heavy business. In New York it was deslgnated a near approach to the great American com- edy. The play narrates the tribulations of a voung married pair, the action heginning at the courtship stage and progressing through the honeymoon period, through the inevitable drab stage of getting down to earth and the climax to this adjustment which comaes when the weeping bride de- serts her h nd and flees to the comforting ¢ jousness of mother’s wrms. The pa piece is richly endowed with comedy and few scenes approach in :omedy content the groom’s short- lived debauch following his wife's de- sertion. A colored maid in the second act also bolsters the comedy. John Warner will do the Craven role handled originally by Craven, and Leneta Lane will play the bride RDMAN PARK—"Tweedles.” comedy by Booth ; Leon Wilson, production by Stock Co. “The Circle” w. “Tweedles, a Tarkington and Ha 19 to be next week's the Thomas Merbert ardman Park, where is now being offered. “Tweedles.” which was first pro- duced by Robert J. McLaughlin at the Frazee Theater, New York, is a mod- ern Romeo and Juliet romance con- emived in a high spirit of fun, with an underlving current of biting satire at the expense of those who hold family tradition and past glories above every- thing else. The scene is a New Eng- wind antique shop, where scions of old and new houses foregather. Parker Fennelly, leading man, will rluy Tweedles, supported by Leona Roberts, Ruth ltussell, Judy Sevier helton newcomer; Robert “lear, fanald Savery, Johng Schel and others of the company, who have al- ady proved themselves capable of ndling comedy-farcs KEITH'S—Nora Bayes. spular and clever Nora Baves will iline the bill at B. I, Keith's The- ater next week. Miss Bayves returns after a year's sabsence and with a new wardrobe that is said to be alone enough reason for a visit to the theater during her stay. The royal violin virtuoso, Duci de will be featured, with isner at the piano. rples with Rae Parlow, Al Manners, Jack Hughes, 1 McLaughlin and Eva Knapp appear in the new: with musie, the book, 13 by Bert Kalmer and Harr: Others will include Y. clever violinist, with the big laughs; the eccentric dancers, Stanley and Birnes; George Yeoman and Lizzie, in a sequel to “The Editor of the As: ated Press,” called “Information Eugene Conrad; Mabel Naync her troupe trained tropic: Harry, Leo and Buster Free- cith thrills, in “Perching the nd the fourth “C by with birds; hand, Perch,’ Jesson’ will be seen with Miss Virginia Bacon making personal demonstra- tions. EARLE—The Great Nicola. The Great Nicola, master of illu- slon, mystery, legerdemain and pres- tidigitation, will be the headline at- tragction at the Earle Theater next week, beginning Sunday, in his own original “wonder show of the uni- verse Nicola carries his own com- pany and a complete production for Paffiing feats of magic, weird es- capes from shackles, materfalization of human bodies, etc. The extra added attraction will be Claire Vincent, with Frank H. Gard- ner and Blanche Lord, in “An Etch- inz From Life,” framed by Capt. of Charleston™ MENTS hibit, but rather a clever playlet dealing with famillar incidents. Other offerings will include Grace Ayer and Billy in an act designated thus—*“(?)"—in which it is the sur- prise that counts: “The_ Country Club Girls” in_“On the Links of Melody”; “The Runaway Four” and Jules John Bernard and Marcelle in “Songs, Steps and Stories.” The photoplay will be “Whispering Smith,” featuring H. B. Warner, creator of the title role in “Alias Jimmy Valentine. STRAND—“Miniature Musical Comedy.” Next week the Strand bill will be headlined by Cantor and Brandell's song and dance revue, with Mabel | Walzer and_Jler Boy ¥riends in a Miniature Musical Comedy.” It is aid to be beautifully staged and cos- tumed with tuneful and catchy musi I"red Pisano and Jack Landauer wil offer comedy spiced with songs in their skit entitled *“‘Boom-Boom”; Eddie Cook, with Dorothy and Gladys Shaw, will offer a song and dance turn en- titled “A Smart Production”; Sammy Duncan, the Scotch laddie, will sing songs of the heather country and give impersonations in “The Pride of Bon- nie Scotland,” and Claude Decar and company will add thrills and sensa- tions in a “Pantomime Acrobatic Nov- elty.” » “The Cave Man,” w and Marie Prevost heading the cast, is the photoplay, & comedy drama where- in g 1 heaver heaved love instead of coal and lands pper wife from the realms of societ ith Matt Moore GAYETY—"“Rarin’ to Go.” Sunday night’s performance marks the closing of the ty Theater this season. Id . Daley's super Blac and White tion, “Rarin’ to Go, provides the entertainment. This week also completes the eight- eenth year as a theater manager for Ira J. La Motte, manager of the Gay- nd he has mude it an anniversary at the Gavet. Mr. La Motie formerly managed the old Lafayette Opera House on Lafayette Square and the Shubert-Belasco Theater. leaving to become manager of the Gayety Theater. An extra midnight show be at 11:30 p.m. will be given when Billy Foster, comedis Jimer Redmond, Jow Kilseh « Midgie Gibbons and Elea- nor Marshall, will be seen in the white cast, and _the colored cast headed by Jimmie Ferguson, late star of “The Chocolate Dandies,” will include Tim Moore, Richardson, Flor- ence M saye Brown, Loey Paylor, Gladys Smith and a special ole ‘chorus of 20 girls. An added feature is Joe Jordan and his “Ten Sharps and Flats,” a jazz band from the West. DE GRANGE CHILD PLAYERS— FRIDAY. The Spring performance of the Lenore Marie de. Grange Children Players of Washington will be given the Little Theater, Pierce Hall, Fri- at 8 p.n., with matinee Saturday at 2 pan. The play is entitled “Muffins is founded on “The Muffin Man. is arranged in three scenes. The first, given before the curtain, is made up partly of pantomime given by the tiny folks of the cast. Scene two is just outside Ye Little Muffin Shop, and scene three, the interior of the muffin shop, with a stirring festive scene, with songs and dances featured. The cast inclydes children ranging from three years to high school girls. Little Jean and Jane Davis, daughters of Secretary of Labor Davis, appear in the play, with Mary Elsie Stewart, Marion McDaniel, Virginia Riggles, Theodore Tiller, Virginia Grummel, Kathryn _ Brinlev, Evelyn White, Marita _Houlihan, arlott Knott, Louise Freltag, Margaret and Billy Metcalf, Jean and Jane Davis, Carol and Jean Cromelin, Maxine Stevens, Rosa_Robins, Barbara Hanford, Doro- thy Wanghly, J. Davenport Long, Gordon King. This turn is by no me: in the nature of an art ex 2 Doris Rook and Mary Louise Grum- HARVARD GLEE CLUB, APRIL 20.] The Harvard Glee Club, now & choral organization ranking among the best, will give its annual concert in Washington at the Masonic Audl- torium Tuesday evening, April 20. This being Dr. Davison’s sabbatical year, G. Wallace Woodworth, a young man of exceptional ability, steps in as acting conductor. This organization of young men, who have forsaken the traditional flippant college songs for the highest ideals, have succeeded in popularizing fine music ‘among the younger gen- eration. The glee club's activities have been many—a tour of the East and Mid- dlewest, a trip to Europe upon the invitation of the French and Italian governments and appearances with the Boston and Cleveland orchestras. Tickets for the concert here may be obtained at T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G street, PALACE—“Monte Carlo.” Tonte Carlo,” an irresistible com- edy based on the adventures abroad of three American girls who have won a newspaper beauty contest, a Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer picture, will be pre- sented at Loew’s Palace next week, starting Sunday, with Lew Cody in the central role, supported by Ger- trude Olmsted, Roy D’Arcy, Dane, Za Su Pitts, Trixle Friganza and Harry Myers. “Monte Carlo” was written by F. Carey Wilson, author of “The Mid- shipman” and also of Norma Shear- er's “His Secretary.” Christy Cabanne divected it. and Cedric Gibbons is credited with the beautiful settings of the picture, whose story concer: a gay New Yorker who is thrown out of the fifth of Monte Carlo’'s seven at the moment three American winners aper popu- contest, arrive at the famous Tramp, Harry Langdon will make his local debut ‘as a star of featurelength comedy at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater nest week in “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” a new National release. Other 'attractions will include the “Helen and Warren” domestic come- dy-drama “Moving Day.” Tramp, Tramp, Tramp” concerns the adventures of a loveslck young man who has become enraptured with a poster girl advertising under the slogan of “Walk With Me,” a brand of shoes manufactured by her father. ‘ Langdon’s methods are unlike those of other comedians in silen He is supported by Joan ( Edwards Davis and Alec B. * COLUMBIA—“For Heaven’s Sake.” Harold® Lloyd, be-spectacled ex- ponent of hilarious screen comedy, will offer. Washington theater-goers his latest triumph of laughter, “For Heaven's Sake,” at Loew's Columbia next week, starting Sunday after- noon. Sam Taylor directed it and _the supporting cast Includes Jobyne Ral- ston, Noah Young, Ja 's-Mason and Paul Wiegel. No le than three comedy experts have collaborated on the plot. “For Heaven's Sake" is the story of a carefree millionaire clubman whose car, in passing through the slums one day, wrecks the coffee cart and curbstone mission of Brother Paul, a_beneficent -old missionary, who'is promptly given a check for $1,000 to cover the damages and whose earnest desire to interest the young millionaire in his mission work is helped alogg by a glimpse of the missionary’s pretty daughter, Hope. RIALTO—"The Sea Beast,” Probably. No definite announcement has been made by the Rialto Theater manage- ment concerning next week's attrac- tion. The extraordinary popularity of ‘he Sea Beast,” featuring John Bar- ‘more, however, makes it not un- likely that that picture will continue for another week. The theater this week, it s said, has been fllled to ca- pacity at every showing of “The Sea Beast,” which is one of the outstand- ing pictures of the year. { Theater the first three TIVOLI—“Sea Horses.” Jack Holt and Florence Vidor will be seen at Crandall's Tivoll Theater the first two days of next week, begin- ning Sunday, in’ Allan Dwan's pro- duction for Paramount of ‘“‘Sea Horses,” a romance of the open ocean. Important roles are also played by William Powell, George -Bancroft, Mack Swain, Frank Campeau and George ~ Nichols. The story was adapted from Francis Brett Young's magazine serfal. The comedy will be ‘““The Wrestler,” a Booth Tarkington “Van Bibber” story, with Earle Foxe, and the Pathe Review and pipe organ music will round out the bill. Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewls S. Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson, supported by Robert Cain, in First National’s film version of Israel Zangwill's comedy, “Too Much Money,” a story of a millionalre who pretends to be poor, also Snub Pollard fn “The Old War Horse” and “Topics of the Day”; Thursday, Rod La Rocque and Mar- guerite De La Motte in “Red Dice,” a melodrama of the underworld, sup- plemented by Charlie Chase in *His Wooden Wedding”; Friday, Thomas Melghan, supported by Lila Lee, in Ring Lardner's story, “The New Klondike,” and “My Stars,” starring Johnny Arthur; Saturday, Laura ILa Plante in “The Beautiful Cheat,” comedy and chapter play. AMBASSADOR—"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.” Harry Langdon, supported by Joan Crawford, Alec B. Francis and Ed- wards Davis, will be seen for the first time as the star of feature comedy at Crandall's week, beginning Sun “Tramp Tramp, Tramp,” an animated story of a transcontinental hike. The saucer- eyed, baby-faced comic has heretofore been seen only in tworeelers: added attractions will be Fox's “‘Moving Day.” adapted from the “Helen and War serfes with Hallam Cooley amd Katharine Perry. Other short reels and pipe organ music Wednesday and_Thursd Marie and Matt Moore in “His Jazz adapted by the Warner Broth- ers from the serial, “The Flapper Wife,” with Tohn Patrick, Mabel Julienne Scott and Margaret Seddon, also Lloyd Hamilton in “Framed"; Friday, Dolores Costello and Johnny Herron in “The Little Irish Girl,” a mystery-comedy with Dot Farley, Lee Moran, Mathew Betz and Joseph Dowl- together with Lige Conley in T . Walthall and Lionel b a Sennett comedy, Kerry, Henry Barrymore, “Sportlight CENTRAL~—"The Price of Success.” “The Priee of Success” is an- nounced as the photoplay to be shown at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of next week, beginning v, with a cast led by Allce Lake and Gaston Glass. The story is said to abound in unexpected climaxes and rich humor. Added attractions will include Mack Sennett's 't Love Cuckoo?”, a Lyman H. Howe “Hodge mount’s comed the Front,” with Mary Brian, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton, adapted from Hugh 1 of and a Grantland Rice 'Sportlight.” Thursday only, Mary Philbin, in Uni- versal’s version of Willlam J. Locke's “Stella. Maris,” supported by Elliott Dexter and Gladys Brockwell, also Glenn Tryon in “Long Pants” and the Pathe Review; Friday, “The Cohens und Kellys,” with George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Charlie Murray and Kate Price in the name parts; taken from Aaron Hoffman's “Two Blocks Away” and supplemented by an Aesop Fable; Saturday, Lowell Sher- man, with Helene Costello, Ethel Grey Terry and Maude George, in “The Love Toy,” supplemented by Al St. John in “Hold Your Hat.” APOLLO. Sunday, “The Cohens and Kellys” and Aesop Fable; Monday, Lowell Sherman in “The Love Toy" and Hal Roach’s “Dizzy Daddles”; Tuesday, Jetta Goudal and Clive Brook in “Three Faces Fast” and Snub_Pol- lard in “The Old War Horse"”; Wed- nesday, Mary Philbin in '“Stella Maris,” Cliff Bowes in “Don't Stop” and “Hodge Podge”; Thursday, Laura La Plante in “The Beautiful Cheat’ and comedy; Friday, Glenn Hunter in “The Little Giant” and Al St. John in “Hold Your Hat”; Saturday, Jullan Eltinge in “Madame Behav juvenile comedy, “Sea Scamps, “Sportlight” and “Casey,” No. 6. GRAND. Sunday ally O'Neil in “Mike” and Hal Roach's “Dizzy Daddies”; Mon- day, Mary Philbin in “Stella Maris" and Hallroom Boys comed Tuesday, r Boardman in ‘"I Cliff Bowes in “Brotherly nd “Screen Snapshots”; Wed- , Glenn Hunter in *“The Little nd Al St. John in “Hold Your Thursday, Jacqueline Logan in “The Outsider” and comedy; Friday, Lionel Barrymore in “The Barrier,” Snub Pollard in “The Old War Horse" and “Hodge Podge”; Saturday, Law La Plante in “The Beautiful Chea! Charlie Cha “harlie, My Bo CAROLINA. | Sunday and Monday, “Blucbeard’s on Wives,” with -he Sweet and Lois Wilson; Tues , Helen Chadwick in “The Golder Wednesday, “The Palace of " with Betty _Compson Clara Bow in “The Lawful ! “Friday, Lon Chaney in The Blackbird”; Saturday, Strone . the wonder dog, in “North in Fable and News Clara Bow and ¥rank Keenan in “My Lady’s Lips”; Imperial comedy, “The Fighting Tai- the Review; Wednesday and Lew Cody and Mae Bush the Comedian”; Glen Tryon ws Events; he Best Bad ":'Charlie Chase, “The Caretak- I last_chapter, “Ace of Carol Dempster Aesop's Revere in Universal comed “Stepping Qut"; ‘resh Paint.” ’ Myers in “The Devil’ day, Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart’; ‘Wednesday, Tom Moore, Bessie Love, Harrison Ford in “The Song and Dance Man”; Thursday and Friday, showings 7 and 9 p.m., Colleen Moore in “Irene” with Lloyd Hughes; Sat- urday, Hoot Gibson in “The Arizona Sweepstakes.”. DUMBARTON. Sunday, Jacqueline Logan and George O'Brien in “Thank You'; Mon- day, Fdna Murphy and Niles Welch in “Ermine and Rhinestones”; Tues- day, Anna Q. Nilssen and Louis Stone in “The Talker”; Wednesday, Norma Shearer and Carmel Myers in “The Devil's Circus”; Thursday, Madge Bel- lamy and George O'Brien in “Havoc”; Friday, Betty Compson and Edmund Lowe in “Palace of Pleasure”; Satur- day, Norman Kerry, Henry B. Wal- thal and Lionel Barrymore in “The Barrier.” ELITE. Sunday and_Monday, Esther Ral- ston and Fay Lanphier, “Miss Ame fca,” in_ “The American Venus “Casey of the Coast Guard” and Our ng_comedv; Tuesday and Wednes- day, D. W. Grifith’s “The Birth of a Nation,” also comedy; Thursday, Ma- bel Normand in “Suzanna,” comedy; Friday, Lon Chaney in “The Black- bird,” comedy: Saturday, Vera Rey- nolds and Willlam Boyd in “Steel Preferred,” Larry Semon comedy. EMPIRE. Monday and Tuesday, hearer in “The Devil's Cir- ‘A Flivver Voca- Wednesday, 1v Brent in srot Orders” and comedy, “Hot Thursday, Willlam Fairbanks Call of the Mate” and com- 3 ‘hester’s Donkey Part: Fri. day, Pete Morrison in “The Mystery of Lost Ranch” and a Billy West comedy; Saturday, Lefty Flynn in ir Lumberjack,” a Hallroom Beys omedy, and matinee, Kiddies’ Sur- prise Party. HIPPODROME. Sunday and Monday, D. W. Grif- fith’s “Birth of a Nation,” the immg tal photoplay; topics and fables; Tues- fay and Wednesday, Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart,” also comedy; Thurs- day, Eleanor Boardman and Ray in “The Auction Block, comedy; Friday, Willlam Boyd and Vera Reynolds in “Steel Preferred,” comedy; Saturday, Earle Willlams and Clara w in “The Ancient Mariner,” “Casey of the Coast Guard” and comedy. HOME. Sunday,Julian Eitinge in “Madame ve’” 'and Sennett’s “Dangerous Curves Behind”; Monday, Marle Pre- vost and Matt Moore in “His Jazz Bride” and Snub Pollard in “The Old War Horse'; Tuesday, Lowell Sher- man in “The Love Toy" and Hall- room Boys' comedy; Wednesday, Jack Holt and Florence Vidor in “Sea Horses” and Cliff Bowes in “Scratch- ing Through”; Thursday, Jetta Gou- dal and Clfve Brook in “Three Faces East” and Aesop Fable; Friday, Laura La Plante “The Beautiful Cheat” and 3 Sally Nefl in “Lickety Split Satu Just follow the printed cuttin Fairbanks in “Robin Hood,” a tale of old England in the fourteenth cen- tury. He is supported by Wallace Beery as King Richard, and Margue- rite De La Motte as the heroine. Added attractions, starting the new chapter play, “The Flame Fighter, starring Herbert Rawlinson, and a comedy. PARK. ' Sunday and Monday, Rex Beach’s “The Barrler,” with Norman Kerry, Lionel Barrymore and Marceline Day, “Adventures of Mazie" comedy and Park News Events; Tuesday, Bessle Love, Nefl Hamilton and Phyllis Ha- ver in “New Brooms,” educational comedy, Pathe Review and G Shoppe; Wednesday and Thursday, Jack Pickford and Louise Dresser in “The Goose Woman,” comedy, “Hold Tight,” and Park News Events; Fri- day, double feature, Raymond Griffith, Marian Nixon and Virginia Lee Cor- bin in “Hands Up” and Fred Thomson in “All Around the ¥Frying Pan”; Sat- urday, Esther Ralston and Richard Dix in “Womanhandled,” Lupino Lane comedy, “The Fighting Dude,” and | chapter five of “The Green Archer.” PRINCESS. Sunday, Tom Mix in “The Rainbow Trail,” Al St. John in “Live Cowards,” News Reel and Sunday concert fea- turing Leonard Chick, tenor, and Miss Madelyn Hall, organist; Monday, Reginald Denny in “Where Was 17" and Lige Conley in “Spot Light”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson, in_“Stage Struck” and com- edy, “East Side, West Side"; Tuesday, “Surprise Night”; Thursday, Lowell Sherman, in “Satan in Sablesy” com- edy and amateur night; Friday, Rich- ard Dix, in “Woman Handled,” Bobby Vernon, in “Slippery Feet” and Jpi- sode 2 of “Casey of the Coast Guard”; Saturday, Kenneth Harlan in “The Fighting Edge,” Jimmy Au brey in “Etiquette” and Episode § of | “Battling Brewster.” TAKOMA. Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Schild- kraut in “His People” and Pathe News continuous today from 3 p.m., mat- inee tomorrow at 3:30; Tuesday, “The Barrer,” with Norman Kerry, Henry B. Walthall, Lionel Barrymore and Marceline Day; cartoon and comedy; Wednesday and Thursday, Matt Moore and athryn Perry in “The First Year”; cartoon and comed 3 day, oul Mates,” with Aileen P and Bdmund Lowe; and “The Green Arche: urday, Hoot Gibson in “Let er Buck'’ sop’s Fable and the first chapter of asey of the Coast Guard.” Eve- ning continuous from 5 p.m. 5 SAVOY. Lowell Sherman in “The To} Charles King in “Too fany Babies” and Alice novelty reel, The Tiny Pony”; Monday, Dorothy Revier in “Enemy of Men,” comedy and “Children of the Balkans”; Tues- day, Jetta Goudal and Clive Brook in “Three Faces East” and Snub Pollard in “Do Your Duty”; Wednesday, Lou Russell in “Big Pal” comedy, snap- shots and Topics of the Day. YORK. Sunday and Monday, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “Behind the Front,” Felix cartoon and “Sport light”; Tuesday, Ricardo Cortez and Greta' Garbo In’ “Torrent” and Earle Foxe in Tarkington's “The Wrestles'; Wednesday, “The Wanderer,” an Aesop Fable; Thursday, FEleanor Boardman in “The Auction Block,’ Snub Pollard in “The Old War Horse and Pathe Review; Friday, “The Cohens and Kellys” and “Screen Snapshots”; Saturday, Sally O'Neil in “Don’t,” “Our Gang” in “Mar, ift | Queen of Tots,” and “Casey,” No. § 2 — is to have a new 2 0. 25, Sao Paulo, Brazil, textile mill costi T e e CONSTANT WAVING 2 AND CURLING RUINS HAIR \\\\ T 4 Girls just must curl and wave bobbed hair to appear their prettiest But constant curling and waving burn and dry the er, vitality and very life from the hair To offset these had effects, just ge a 35-cent bottle of delightiul, refresh ing “Danderine” at any drug store or toilet counter and just f self how quickly it brittle, lifeless, and fa “Danderine” is a dependable toni and will do wonders for any girl's hair. It nourishes, stimulates and strengthens each single hair, bring- ing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous luxuriance. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. “Danderine” is pleasant and casy to Tellegen in “Parisian Love” and Bobby Dunn in “My Error”; Thurs- day, Harrison Ford in “Hell's Four | Hundred,” Hallroom Boys comedy and | Pathe Review; Frida; Reginald | Denny in “Where Was I Brown turda; Willi: =S use =) " and Buster | jam | / i s s gy ot~ 57 ——— O Style—McCall styles come trom Parts 2s quickly as styles can come. Simplicil i Econ of clearly on each piece of the pattern. Layouts for.two widths are given especially for your own size. Theprinted cuttingline, A picture of the smartest Paris style is, after all, only a picture! The real problem is how that charming picture may be turned into a frock that one may wear with HERE is pride and satisfaction. K single sure and simple way! 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