Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1926, Page 36

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. T. WAY 30. 1026 PART 1 YOUR CAR AND MINE. (Continued from Fifth Page.) Filmog’rams. ECAUSE it will Bro T in connectlon with sleeve valve én- gines. = pyright. 1926.) it il During the first four months of this year 179 persons were killed and 6,613 injured in motor accidents in Greater London. Relic of Head Hunters. From the London Tid-Bits. Little Joan—Mummy. funny thing I've found” Mother—That's called hairpi dear. If you take it to granny shell show you how it was us who have no other opportunity of re- ceiving this kind of recreation.” Thelma Parr, a Mack Sennett beauty, recently elevated to feature- dom, s a real aueen. Thelma won her crown and a diamond-studded lov- ing cup at the annual ball of the filming of an “Our Gang” comedy which is the story of a spiritualist who “got by” the adults, but who couldn’t fool the neighborhood ‘ras- cals.” The kids are said to turn, white 1,989 times in the 2,000 feet of film | longer and give greater real economy. No oné denies this. Yet at the same time it is well to see the other side « of the deferred payment plan. Here one finds millions of persons buying cheap cars every year, forgetting all about the matter of economy in long car life just because it is so easy to what's this fices. His original contract was with Arrow Pictures Corporation. interfere with a irmdihdaien when the car is in direct, or high, gear? registered in the Cecil B. De Mille, 000 in research and on, has abandoned his production, “The Deluge.” Ie had intended to spend $1,500,- n it was | 'Howard Douglas, chief censor for the Calgary Province, in Canada, in a recent address said there was less need of censorship today than at any time in the history of the industr: also said he had grown up with the | business. of this Pathe comedy. | studio illuminating engine having a lead of 3,000 votes over Laura La Plante, her closest rival. Madeline Hurlock, also a Sennet player, won{ the honor in 192, Whoever dreamed, when Cleopatra’s Julain Josephson, widely known writer and scenarist, has just started his first script for Paramount in the film version of “The Gallant Lady,” which is to be a Florence Vidor star- ring picture, scheduled to go into pro- conventional transmission always is in mesh with the clutch, shaft, drive gear. (high gear), gear plAys no part in transmitting Power. The countershaft drive gear of the or ‘main But in direct drive countershaft drive the Why, then, should it and the buy cars nowad Now You Have It! (Answers to last week's questions): 1. An air core radiator is onme in . Letus SPRAY YOUR CAR | which air passes through the cores, ||||i Harry M. Crandall of this city was — = duction September 1. The story is|Needle was hacked out on the plains | countershaft ' gears controfled by it ;. it . 5 3 ; recently elected to both the board of | Paul Ludwig Stein, German director, | (,ken from the novel by Margaret | °f l;m bt _ages and ages ago, that|continue to revolve? :«’:Zun‘(‘l.“:’t:‘emmm"r“;e n\\"‘l‘l‘lelrl":fl:‘:fi!g;: ! All the new cars are spray painted. Bring your car up to date | divectors and advisory council of First | will - produce for ,Warner ABrolhers Widdemere, which soon is to run |itS se would be “,lgsd for a love| Here's the answer. The counter- are, of course, soldered at the front . . o . National Plotures. “| “My" Official_Wife,” with Irene Rich | serially. scene in the movies? Yet that I |ahaft gears are in the bottom of the | orj orcour™e Soder a1 Satin or Glass Finish, as Desired | The al fre ure gardens con- ducted in conjunction with Crandall's Savoy and Apollo theaters during the months will operate nightly rth, weather permitting. Sat- urday was official opening day this vear and the parks presented an at tractive appearance. ‘The progran will be identical with those shown in the ters proper; except that the 4 performances will be pre- by brief orchestral concerts. the featured. No story ever written for the screen could be more dramatic, Will Hays says, than the story of the screen itself. Trixie Friganza missed fire with “Weak Sisters,” and now is trying it again with “Almost a Lady.” Karl Mayer is to adapt a Sudermann novel for screen production by F. W. just what has happened in “Sunway Sadie.” The construction department of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios is said to be building several large apartment houses of seven stories for the express purpose of burning them down in thrilling five sequences of “The Fire Brigade.” Several daring rescues will be effected, 0o. Ludwig Berger, the German di- rector who made “The Waltz Dream” among his many continental suc- cesses, dfter looking things over in the -Art Studio, in New York, said he was interested and hopes to —_— rect ple A Rev. H. W. Schirneker, superjh- i A S S | tendent of the Evangelical Orphanage - and Old People’s Home in Bensen- Taking No Chances. transmission case, and as such are deeper in lubricant. rotating serves to keep the grease stirred up, thereby raising lubricant to take care of ‘the siding gears, the gear-shift forks and the transmission bearings. and against the policy of buying au- Their action in Plan Works B;th Ways. There is a great deal to be said for | up to_thei | 4. Water pascages at the top of the ||| 2. A synchronometer is a device to || indicate to the driver at what speeds | he can shift gears without a clash, 3. Brakes Ao not have to drag a | little for the most efficient ndjustment. | Where drivgr's have found this seem- | ingly necegsary it is probable that ! all other adjustments had been taken Timit. engine block frequently are of differ- ent sizes in order to control the circu- SAVE Y to '3 on Prices 1 Sherwin-Williams OPEX Lacquer Used | Rebuilt Paint & Top Co. | 3412 Ga. Ave. N.W. S 1‘)}:{: -ml_hlgnsmnlm director’s first | Uil “"Ind., has written the Hays| tomobiles on time, but recently there | Jation of the water. It is desirable | _ \. Julian Brylawski, acting manager s offices as follows: .| From the London Answers. has been a tendency to forget that|ilo have water circulate faster at (West side of street, between Park Road and Morton St.) . ater, left Washing-| «Heart of Maryla, which was “Our laige family, voung and old, “A reference, Jan: exclaimed the | there always are two sides to a story. | points which tend to become over- o N ¢ night for a trip 0 fret made by Tom T for Vita.|enjoy the pictures very much; they | mistress. “Why, you have only just| Even the manufacturers have over- | heated most quickly. 1 Col. 10082 Open Sundays and Evenings | vast _as delegate to_the | grapn’ s to be made over again by instructive and clean. We liked |come.” : | looked this.' One of them, for in-| 5. Jackshafts, valveshafts and cam. | Save This Ad. Tear It Out N ntion of the Motion Picture The- | Sl Ul *0 " he Warners, with | particularly last week's offering. The | “YesN admitted Jane, “but you [stance. believes that the deferred pay te valves, Jackshaft SENCEMmACT Rcam e ow | ¢ America. Mr. Bry-| oo jes Emmett Mack and Dolores vere very good. They | might not be wanting to give me one | ment pla vi ke an extended tour of | mean much’ to old le and children | when I'm lea of the southern the West, going by the northern. route and returning b, Costello featured. Pathe is planning to reissue six fion of his first visit to Washington to| (Teok.” “Ring Down the Curtain,'s - avail himself of the opportunity of an z;u‘:lf,"' Your Change” and “Kicked : e e : sudience with the late President Hard- . + ing, was accompanied to the Execu-| jeetensc palace in Cleveland has 1,‘) tive Mansion by an escort of pages from the Senate, House and Supreme started a_Summer policy of three shows a day and a combination of Court, members of the Junior Naval | gaugd i) 0% 400 & FOEONICIOR et Reserves, to which he belonged. He [ 4 R il O e e O eten, | “The Volga Boatman,” on-Sunday. - Makes Good.” by E. Percy Zelda Sears has been engaged to er Heath, former publicity expert and a well known theatrical figure in Wash- ington, The first three of the “Bill Grimm's Progres: turettes adapted from H. stories, will, be * episodes in write an adaptation of Kate” for Vera Reynolds. Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson will be the high lights in “Midnight Lovers,” soon to be started. “London” is the title of the picture being made by British National, with “Corporal | st MR L = N . “The Fig! ‘ailed,” and bR g - M e The Fight That Failed,” and |, othy Gish as its star. The story e is an orizhial by Thomas Burke, and it “(‘rooks Tours,” a three-act play by | Herbert Wilcox will direct. i James Henry O'Brien, has been se-| e by the B B0 “oMess for| Vivian Moses for Fox Films { that the ‘“‘fier George O'Hara. exclamations which e play” will were u feature of the. sf United Artists Is to enter the exhib- | be filmed on non-explgsive film stock : ftion well as the production field [in the Fox screen production of with new houses, which it desig- | “What Price Gle s homes for “prerelease el| pyrector Clarence Brown goes in for gagements,” show places in keeping with the dignity of the Schenck stars, with “presentations” by Grauman and special mu 1loyd Bacon, son of the late Frank Bacon of “Lightnin’ " fame, is to di- rect “Broken Hearts of Hollywood.” with Louise Dresser as its featured player, for Warner Bros. “the psychological punch” to replace “the physical kick” of old-fashioned pictures. “The Big Parade” and “Stella Dallas,” he says, has the psychological punch. Mechanics as in forest fires, earthquakes and_things like that supplant what he calls “the physieal kick.” Mr. Brown gets close to the truth when he says “Audiences want enter- More Bostonians paid to see “Faeci- | taining, convincing storles woven nating Youth,” the first production of | about characters that are under- the Paramount School graduates, than | gtandable.” production shown at paid to see The continuity the same theater, the Metropolitan, of “Men of the during the three weeks which pre-| Night,” Milton Sills’ next picture for ceded its exhibition. First National, is being written by ‘At the present rate of retrogres- sion, we will have not more than 100 spolien drama houses In America. five years hence,” according to Willlam J. Brady. Mr. Brady thinks also that the little theater movement will keep the spoken drama from extinction. Walter Tennyson, nephew of the great English poet, is said to be in Hollywood seeking a movie career, ac: cording to a Film Dally news note. Iiolmes Herbert will play the role originally assigned to H. B. Warner in “The Fire Brigade,” the proposed Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture exploit- inz the American fire fighter. 1. B. O. is to make a screen adapta- tion of “Tarzan and the Golden Lion.” Johnny Hines was to make a “Kid Gloves” production for First National, out of deference to Famous Carey Wilson, who is using as a basis for his story an adaptation of Lud- wig Biro's Hungarian play, “Der Legionaer.” Dorothy Seastrom plays the girl friend of Colleen Moore in ‘‘Delica- tessen,” a quaint tale of young love and the effect of delicatessen upon it. Frank Borsage, the Fox director, is sald to have traveled all the way from Los Angeles to Albany, N. Y. to see the John Golden play, “‘Seventh Heaven,” just to get pointers for its screen production in California. Joseph Conrad's “man in the raw,” called “Nostromo,” played by George O'Brien, one of the huskiest of the “the great lover” of the stage, put up the thrill fight of the picture in “Silver Treasure,” a Fox picture. Janet Gaynor is to be Lady Shiela 'Kid Boots. is to be held | O'Hara, the brighteyed. brown-haired back a year. colleen of Peter B. Kyvne's story, in 5 J— the Fox picture, he Shamrock tiarry Reichenbach has gone to| Handicap.” Paris to make preliminary plans for the production of “Around the World in 80 Days,” based on Jules Verne's famous novel. Barry of Film Daily s John Ford #s looking for an Irish-looking giant to play in “The Story of Mother Machree” for Fox. Barry tells an amusing story about & well known company exhibiting a revival of one of its films in Pitts. burgh for a week to good business be- fore it discovered that the last reel was missing from Julian’s next picture for Mille will be “The Yankee ppe inore Faire, William 1 and Robert Edeson featured. Rupert o I Bo: Red” he H: Fox's “What ice Glory?" is said to furnish a wonderfully realistic replica of Bar-le-Duc, capital of the Department of the Meuse, which figures in the story of the picture. David Mir, Elinor Glyn's protege, has been cast as Algy gt Marshall Neilan's production of “Diplomacy.” Mir is said to have been born in Russia, of royal blood, and with his family to be a victim of the revolution in that country. William Slavens McNutt, fietion writer, has been engaged to work on the story of “The Quarterback,” Richard Dix's next Paramount film, which will be based on an idea of W. 0. McGeehan, New York sports writer. TheTorqueTube is a sturdy backbone for BUICK guality It ho‘lg.l the rear axle firmly and staunchly in true alignment, regardless Twist axle are eradicated. and wear on the drive shaft and Two universal silver sheet, and Lou Tellegen, once | Robert McGowan has completed the ! 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