Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 24

NATIONAL PLAY] ttle Miss | © Bluebeard. | The National Theater I'L inter- | pretation of Avery llopwood's “Little | Miss Bluebeard” is scheduled for next | week, beginninz Monday night. This is the farce comedy that served Irene Berdoni for two successiul seasons. | The story of ttle Miss Blue- | beard” concerns, a frame-up on a| bachelor, who has declared he will never marry, but who has quite a flock of feminine “inspirations.” also alluged to as “bundles” His best | friend, in an unguarded moment, ports that he has married a striking | little French zirl. Colette. 'forgetting | 10 tell her he was already handicapped | with a wite and child. but remember- | ing to use his bachelor frind’s name 1 the ceremony. | The bachelor. smitten with the | charms of the voung Parisienne, in-| duces her tostay in his apartment for | & week, enabling hix friend to get a| divorce. The, hushand.” however, in- sists on sticfin und @s a chap eran. much to the delight of the little woman. who refers to her zealous guards as her hu ands-in-law.” Hopwood has constructed an funny farce. reserving a d = rising twist just before fmal curtain falls, out novel | the | who has been the rage st 12 vears, re. next with Belle Baker in vaudeville for the | turns to B. F. Keith’s Theater week to headline a bill filled music, fun and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bari turn and be featured in M; famous rural 1dyl, “Scandals of Her foot Corners.” Karavaefl, modern Russian dancer. with hix company of four, Joyce | Coles, Syivia kley, Beatrice Carr | and Kitty . will appear under | the direction of Theodore Bekefi. A mu treat will be offered by the Georze Wushington University | Men's Glee Club. a_chorus of trained Voices in un unusually interesting pro- gram Others will include Herbert in clever travesties of the sex: Walter Brower. the jolly jester: | Ha Q Harriet Seeback in. “Fun in the Gym.” and the Carl Schenck Duo in novel equilib Clifton weaker EARLE—Bobby Heath & Co. "he headline attraction at the Farle ter next week will be supplied by v Heath & Co., in an elaborately ed and swiftly moving revue. Dis tinctive novelty will be contributed by | i Fong Lin Co., who demon ite ancient Chinese methods of | dneling and wagips deadly combat | with weapons litfle known to the | American public of toda Other numbers will include mond Wilbert, a noted juggler; Conroy and Thomas in a comedy act, full of fun, and Herbert Faye and’ Company in a sketch that is said to embody much that is novel and inter- esting. The photoplay will present Leatrice | Joy in “Eve's Leaves’ a new Pro-| ducers’ release made under the per- xonal supervision of Cecil B. De Mille, Lupino Lane. noted English buffoon and an acrobatic comedian who has few peers in silent drama, will be the pictured funmaker in *“Fool's Luck." House features will include the new reel 2nd short films, the musical offer- incs contributed by Alexander Arons on the triple-manual pipe organ. Children Players of Washingto Lenore Marie de (irange announces the presentation of the Children Play ers of \Washingzton, assisted by the | Estelle Murray Dancers in two plays t Pierce Hall xteenth and Harvard streets northwest, Friday, June 11, at S pm. | Ome of the plays, “Darby and Joan.” hy Rose Flyeman, has in its cast Darby. Theodore Tiller; as Joan, Mary Elsie” Stevart, and as Fairy, Maxine Stevnin. The other, “June Magic,” by Gatherine Lord, presents a prologue by Carol Cromelin and a cast includ- ing Virginia Gummel, Marita Houli- han, Mary Elsie Steuart, Margaret Metcalf, Louise Freitag, Theodore Tiller, Kathryn Brinley, Jean Crome- lin and Maxine Stevenin. This §s a part of the Little Theater movement conducted along civic and educational lines and marks the four- teenth performance and tenth produc- tion of the Lenore de Grange Players, who have appeared at Keith's, at Wardman Park and at the Tivoli theaters. Miss de Grange work will resume her with her eompany in Oectober., | Holy Rosary Dramatic Club. Holy Rosary Dramatic Cluh present 1. C. «McMullen's comedy drama, “Mary Made Some Marm: lade.” June A and 10 at St Mary Hall, h street hetween G and northwest, It is a story what happens some marmalad every ane, Paul Messink, who successfully di- rected the last production of the club, will direct this one. Stella Niero will he seen in the title role. Others include Anzelo Ganna, Leo Bolducci, Ivida Peerce, Rose - Fratautuono, Frank Maunavine, Alva Lavezzo and | Panl Messink | will | f modern life, and | fter “Mary made | " will interest almost | Sigma Epsilon Benefit. neougly with the that ‘the National next week will pr Bluebeard.” which Ir incomparable, made ng attraction for two | full seasons, the younz high school | graduates of the Phi Sigma Bpsilon | v announce that the perform- iven Tuesday evening will be a henefit performance to assist them in furnishins and decorating their re- cently acquired studio, and that they have christened the occasion “Sorority . evening Phi Cotempe nonncement ater Plaver Little Miss Bordoni. the popular st The COLUMBIA—"The Palm Beach Girl."” Bebe Daniels in “The Palm Beach Girl,” Erle Kenton's Patamount pro- | duction hackgrounded against the color and social brilliance of the Florida East Coast, comes to Lowe's, Columbia next week | It is a story by Byron Morgan con- cerning the sawky. Midwestern coun- try girl who goes to Florida to v two wealthy aunts, and who emerges, ! At the end of six weeks, a_ smartly ! gowned debutante, able to hold her! awn in Palm Beach soclety and with a | millionaire sweetheart. The metamor phosis, however, is not accomplished without many an salsing thrills and riotons adventure. The Mermaid = comedy. “Going « the Interpational news reei! and orchestral embellishment will com- plete the bill. 5 ’ METROPOLITAN—"The Reckless | Lady." Crandall’'s Metropolitan Theater an- nounces for next week First National's production_of “The Reckless Lady.” featuring Belle Bennett, Lois Moran, Janes Kirkwood, Lowell Sherman and | en Lyon, with Brooke Johns and his | Oklahomans™” as an added attraction. “The Reckless Lady” is a story of high stakes and staunch loves at Monte Carlo and along the Riviera. The leading character (Belie is reckless at the gaming ta intensely in earnest when tiie one great love of her life Is threatened. Throughout the skill of Sir Philip Glbbs in limning character is said to be distinctly in evidence. A keen bit of comedy is lent by the pantomime of Charlie Murray.” The continuity tten hy Sada Cowan and How- through hy bluffng. | | Helene | The story | Burns an. | [ducers’ “Rocking Moon, in his home town. Beginning Sunday at 3, he will appear with all his banjo and a flock of songs. while “The Okl homans” will do the rest. PALACE—"The Lucky Lad, Greta Nissen, with Lionel Barr: more, William Collier, jr., Marc M. Dermott, Mme. Daumery and Sofin, the Japanese star, constitute the cast will appear at Loew's Palace next week in Raoul Walsh' production, “The Lucky Lady,” from the original story by Itobert Sherwood and Bertram Bloch. “The Lucky Lady” is characterized as a gay. modern romantic comedy. It was directed by the man who made “The Wanderer,” and concerns two lovers wno successfully schemed to prevent the marriage, for veasons of state, of the girl, vent. to a dissolute man Added attractions will Our Gang comedy, * Clothes.” the Pathe news reel, Topies of the Day and orchestral music. inciude the RIALTO—="Rolling Home." ‘Rolling Home,” starrinz Re: Denny, will be the attraction at Rialto next week, starting Sunday The picture is based on the play hy John Hunter Booth and was directed hy William A. Seiter, who has maide Denny's last. four” productions. It i the story of an ambitious but unfor- tunate young financial promoter who loses his money in bad_investments, hut is belieted by the admiring home towners to he a millionaire. On his return home, however, he can't bear to tell of his failure, so, with the help of a friend, carries it the Ben Hendricks, jr.. plays the friend: Marion Nixon, the feminine lead, and others include George Nicholls, E. J. Ratcliffe and Margaret Seddon. Special stage presentations and | other features will complete the pro- | gram, TIVOLI—"The Johnstown Flood." “The Johnstown ¥lood,” a picture whose story is hased on the catastro phe of 1589, will he the attraction at ndall’s Tivoli Theater the first two of next week, heginning S srnoon. with Geor: nce Gilhert, Janet Vicholson and . ding roles. aynor, Randolf in the ng” in Hal i « ind Pathe ew will also he shown, and pipe n contributions will round ont the bill resday Griffith in and Wadne: Wet Paint,” supported hy Costello and Bryant Wash Jimmie A®ms in Christie’s “Whoa Emma” and a special reel called “Wild Beast day and ¥ . Corinne Griffth, sup ported by Norman Kerry and Willard Louss, in First National's film version Raymond burn, tor Herbert and Henry Blossom, also O. Henry's “The Social Triangle" for comedy and “Topics of the Da Saturday, “King of the Turf,” ing Kenneth Harlan and Pats; Miller, Lige Conley in * & a Grantland Rice “‘Sportligzht” and the third installment of “The Radio Detective.” AMBASSADOR—"The Reckless Belle Bennett, Ben Lyon, Lois { Moran, James Kirkwood, Lmwell Sher. | man. Marcia Murray will Harris seen in t National's p Gibhs' st at Crand r the first thr next heginning Sunday ernoon is Taid on the Riviera and said to be rich in elaborate sett < “Meet My Dog.” a comedy star CHff Bowes. added rtree] jeets and pipe organ and solo intervals will ¢ bill. and the Charlie leading of Reck o week s mpaniment mplete the Wednesday and Thursday, William | Fox's production of “The Johnstown Flood,” with Georze O'Brien heading the cast, also Mack Sennett’s “Whis pering Whiskers”; Friday, Lew Cody and Gertrude Olmstead in “‘Monte Carlo.” “Cheap Skates,” starring Lige Conley, and a special reel, “Lest We Forget”: Saturday, Raymond Griflith, with - Helene Costello and Bryant Washburn, in Paramount’s “Wet Paint,” Jimmie Adams in “Whoa Emma,” a “Sportlight” and “The Radio Detective,” No. 2. CENTRAL~"Rustling for Cupid.” George O'Brien and Anita Stewar ad the cast of Irving Cumming’ uction for am Fox of Peter Kyne's st Rustling for Cupid, Lo s nda! ral T the firs < of next The *story acher and the £on ron of the We with leton in his closet! Others in the cast include Russell Simpson. Fdith Yorke and Herbert Prior comedy will he “Mama, Rehav ring Charlie Chase, and “Lest We get.” a special reel, and pipe organ musie will round out the hill. Tuesday and Wednesday, Rarrvmore in the Warner reallstic adventure dr ocean, ““The Sea Beast, the novel, “Moby Dick," ing cast led by Dolores George O'Hgra. suppler Aesop Fable by Paul Terr Iingene O'Brien. Lillian Rich, Edmund and Henry B. Walthall in imon, the Jester." augmented hy Wanda. Wiley i ci sters’ ane added Tashman ter e John of the open dapted from the support- tello and nted by an Thursday, and John - an adve: drama of Alask: Dl in Christie’s “Whoa Emma” and other short reels turday, Johnny Hines in First National's film version of Thompson Buchanan's “The Cub,” re. named “Rainbow Riley."” with a Helen and Warren comedy added. STRAND—“Under Western Skies." Commencing _Sunday and continu- ing through Wednesday. the Strand Theater will offér the thrilling romantic drama, “Under Western Skies,” starring Norman Kerry. A tenderfoot ‘of indomitable courage— the biz Pendleton roundup. and the heart of a girl in the balance, to. gether ‘with a raring. tearing steeple- chase race in a hig. dramatic story of the great open spaces are its out- standing elements. Commencing Thursday of next week Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's romantie con edy. “The Boob." will be shown for the remainder of the week. Gertrude Olmstead and George K. Arthur head + delightful cast in this n story of thrills. heart throbs and laughter. WARDMAN PARK—"Quo Vadis?" “Qua Vadis?" First National's new and gigantic picturization of Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel. which comes to the Wardman Park Theater next week, is a sensational, thrilling and dr: matic story, with scenes var from pagan pomp to Christian sim- plicity, and a picture of powerful re- ligious signiflcance, as well as a iove story that has become a classic. Emil Jannings, as Nero, is declared by pre-view critics to have given the most remarkable characterization of his career. Jannings is remembered for his work in “Passion,” ‘“Decep- tion” and others. Lillian Hall Davis has the roll of Lygia. 3 APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Norma Tal- madge in “Kiki" and Aesop Fable: Tuesday and Wednesday, ~Corinne Griffith, in “Mile. Modiste” and O. Henry comedy, ““The Social Triangle": Thursday, Alma Rubens and Bert Lytell in “The Gilded Butterfly,” Cliff in directed the picture. Bre Johns needs no introduction Bowes in “Meet My Dog" and special reél, “Lest We For s Friday, Matt Paramount | fresh from a con. i ) Jim rothers | . also Jimmie Adams | THE EVENING STAR, Moore and Dorothy Devore in “Three Weeks in Paris,”” Al St. John in “Sky Bound” and {odge Podge": Satur- v, George O'Brien In “The Fighting Heart,” Fellx cartoon comedy and “The Radio Detective,” M 3 AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Clara Bow in “The Runzway"” and Lloyd Hamilton in “Nobody's Business”: Tuesday and Wednesday. “Brown of Harvard” and Aesop able: Thursday, Lew Cody and Gertrude Olmstead in ‘‘Monte Carlo” and Johnny Arthur in ‘“‘Home Cured”; Friday. George O'Brien in “The Fighting Heart” and Cliff Bowes {in “Who's I ; Saturday, :Tashman and John Bowers in ing Moon,” Charlie Chase in Behave” and he Radio Detective, Jivo. 2. ! CAROLINA. Sunday. “In the Name of Love’ with Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton, { Ricardo Cortez and Greta N Mon. day. “The Trouble With Wives,” with Florence \idor, Tom Moore, Esther alston. Ford Sterling: Tuesday, Madness,” with Claire Wind rd Convad Nagel; Wednesday. Year.” with Matt Moore: The Auction Block,” with v and Ileanor Boardman; Devil’s Ciy with turday, “Reverly of with Marion Davies, Norma Sh Grausta | 10l Theater opens Saturday being closed for two weeks wions, with program Waliace Reery and Ray Iiehind ‘the Front.” ini aft for reno 1 headed by {mond Hatton in dded the Mohawk orchestra and I Quartet CHEVY CHASE. | Sunday and Monday, Sydney Chap- lin, “The Man on the Box™: Grantland | Rice Sportlights, “Leaps and Bounds" Aesop’s Fables and news events: Tues: V. Bert Lytell and Anita The Boomerang™: Imperial comedy, “Cabby Seat.” Pathe Review: Wednes- iday and ‘Thursday. Adolphe Menjou and Fl nce Vidor in “Grand Duchess ;and the Waiter,” Helen and \ |comedy. “His Own Lawver. jevents: Fri . Kenneth sv Ruth Miller in “The dge." Ralph Grave in Saturday, Mary Philbin Dexter in vStella Maris,™ Andy's Lion Tale” Fighting ““Rashful and { Ellintt the {Gumps in | | €I | Sunda Maond. I son in “The Untam | Leatrice Joy and F Made for Love': Kford. Mary Francis & wn of Har Swan. A Lady 1esda v mund Burns in Wednesday, Jack drian, Mary Alden Bushman. jr., in rd": Th av and day, showing: d 9 p.m., Norma Talmadge in “Kiki" with Reland Cnl man; Saturday, Glenn Hunter in “The Little Giant. COLONY. Sunday, Marion Davies in “'Beverly Graustar and esop Fable a Garbo in “Torrent’ and Arthur Lake in “Mortgaged gain': Tuesday, Norma Shearer in The Devil's Circus” and Cliff Bowes in “Tonight's the Night": Wednesday. “The Auction Blo nub Pollard in “Do Your Duty & “Lest We Forget Hammerstein in Al St. John in “Hold .Your Hat" and 'Sportlight” riday, William Russell in “Big Pal’ and Andy Gump com edy, “Dynamited” turdav, Johnny { Hines in “Rainbow R nd Robhy Vernon in T of Perils of the Mone aire Adams in Tuesdav. Gl \wrence £iray Wednesday Marmot in ret 4 n in | e Saturday, Hands Across Swanson and | Untamed Ladv” | *| West features, including a_con- | Stewart in | ELITE: Monday, ‘“Torrent” with Ricardo Cortez and Gretta Carbo, comedy, news and ‘‘Casey Coast Guard” serial; Tuesday and Wednes- day. “Lights of Old Broadway” with Marion Davies, also comedy: Thurs- day, “Fnchanted Hill" with Jack Holt, comedy and news; Friday Mates” with Edmund leen Pringle, and comedy he Live Wire” with Johnn comedy and “Fighting Hear EMPIRE. Sunday, Mae Busch and Harry Myers in “The Nut Cracker” and com- edy; Monday, Bill Bailey in “Riding " and comedy, he Haunted Heiress”; Tuesday and Wednesday, |Jacqueline Logan and Willlam Powell {in “White Mice"; Thursday and Fri- {day, Emory Johnson's “The Non-Stop | Flight” ‘and comedy: Saturda Bob Custer in “The Valley of Br: & | comedy, “Flame Iighters,” No. 8, and tiona: News: Tuesday, surprise . vaudeville nizht, and | Saturday matinee, party for kiddies. HOMEF nd Monday more in 'he Sea Beast 3y Lew Cody and Gertrude Oimstead in “Monte Carlo” and ‘Ruster's | Mixup”; Wednesday, George O'Brien The Fighting Heart” and Feli: on day, O w in * mnaw: " and Johnn “thur in “Home Cured”; Friday. Irown of Harvard” and Aesop | Fable 1turday, Elaine Hammerstein in “The Checkered Flag,” Sennett comedy and “The Radio Detective,” Ko. 1. Sunday and Sunday HIPPODROME., Sunday and Monda v, Irene | and Mary" with Sally O'Neil and Con- ance Bennett, comedy and short sub- Jects; Tuesd: and Wednesd: Much Money” with Lewis Stone and Thursday and Friday with Alleen Pringl | Lowe, and comedy: | necticut . Yankee Court” with Har the Coast Gua news. Myers, “Casey of serial, comedy and LEADER. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, | Wallace Beery and Ravmond Hatton in “Behind the Front,” Al St. John! comedy, serials and news: Tuesday and | Wednesday, “Song and Dance Man™ with Tom Moore and Ressie lLove. | nedy and news: Thursday, “Thank | Yo with Geor O'Brien and Jac Logan, comedy and news Friday he Winding Stai with mund Lowe and Ilma Ruebens, | nedy and news, aueline | OLYMPIC. | | Sun £ Philbin in tella | Maris l'ott Dexter and Gladys | Brockwell, conledy and news: Monday, |Glenn Hunter in “The Little Glant,” | comedy; Tuesday, “Hell's Four Hun- | fargaret Livingston | Ford, comedy: Thursday | andy,” featuring Madge | Bellamy, Harrison' Ford and David Torrence, comgdy, news: Saturday, | | Lew Cody and ‘Mae Busch in “Time [the Comedian,” comedy and pictorial | | review | | featurin and Harrisof nd Frida PARK. Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Rudolph | Vanentino in “When Love Grows Cold.” Alberta Vaughn in “Fighting | Hearts.” and Pa < Tues. | | day. Bebe Daniels and Warner Bax ter in M Drewster's Millions. Van Bihher comedy.” The Sky Jump. | o hood zift shoppe nesdis Thursdse, Reginald reny ” 1 v ™ fe In < ¥ < g " oand Glenn Tryon in A n Sans Jane Fr dayv. double ure. Madze Bellamy imd Owen Moore in “The Parasite” nd Maurice “Lefty’ Fivan In milin® at Trouble Saturd: | Moore and Marie Prevost ! Cave Man,” Gump comedy, {matinee only), chapt William in Desmond and continuous Saturday day from 3 p.m. from F one thing has made th Springfield tires it has beeri their consistent th(WOfthineSS- There is no secret a Kelly-Springfield excellence. Skill and long experience in tire building, scrupulous ins of materials are the factors that have made the name synonymous with mileage, dependability and riding comfort. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Tuin Co. CHESLEY & HARVEYCUTTER 1525 15th St. N.W. North 743 (Corner of Church St.) Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, manu- factured under Beaney patents, save tubes and make tires last | Denny in “What Happened to Jones,” | comedv Wea. | PRINCESS | Sunday and Monday, Wallace Beery | and Raymond Hatton In “Behind the Front.” Billy Dooly in “A Goofy Gob. and News Reel: Tuesday, Mary Phi bin in “Stella Maris” and comedy, “A Business Engagement”: Wednesday D. W. Griffitt’s “The Love Flower, Lyman Howe's scenic and comed: “Who's, Which": Thursday, Poli Neg in “A Woman of the World," comedy and vaudeville; Friday. 2 to 6 p.m., Bob Custer in “That Man Jack,” 6 to 11 p.m., Nazimova in “The Redeeming Sin," Jimmy Adams in “Fair But Foolish,” episode 9 of ‘asey of the Coast Guard,” and news reel; Satur- day, Wallace Beery in “Richard the Lionhearted,” juvenile comedy “Sea Scamps,” episode 12 *Battling Brew- ster,” and Aesop's Fables. AVOY. Lilvan Tashman and John Bowers in “Rocking Moon" and Bus- ter Rrown comedy. “Buster's Heart Beats”: Monday, queline Logan and Cullen Landis in “Peacock | Feathers” and Jimmie Adams in “Fair But Foolish”: Tuesday, Priscilla Bon- ner and Kenneth larlan in “Drusilla With a Million”: Wednesday, Elaine Hammerstein _in “The (heckered ¥l Glenn Tryon in “Long Pants TI . Malcolm Mac- « 3 “Flaming | Waters comedy, “The Beauty Parlor’; Friday George O'Brien in “The Fighting Heart” and CIiff Bowes in “Seratehing Through J Hoxie in “Bustin' Through,” Clyde Cooke in “Wife Tamers” and special reel “Lest We Forget.” Sunday, TAKOMA. Sunday and Monday, Reginald athe News and novelty film; con- tinuous Sunday from 3 p.m.. matinee Monday at 3:30: Tuesday. Lewis Stone in “What Fools Men' and comed: Wednesday and Thursday, Clara Bow, Conway Tearle and Alice Joyce in “Dancing Mothers,” comedy and car- toon: Friday, Ben Lyon and Lois Wilson in “Biuebeard's Seven Wives,” Aesop's Fable and two chapters of Alberta Vauzhn, Al Cooke, etc.. in “Fighting Hearts”; Saturday, “The Non-Stop Flight,” with Knute Erick-, son and Virzinia Fry. Aesop's Fabl and asey of the Coast No. & Guard, YORK. Sunday and Monday. John Barry: | more in “The Beast™: Tuesday. | Lilvan Tashman and John Bowers in | Rocking . Moon™ and Clyde Cook in | “Wife Tamers™. Wednesday, Johnny | Harron and Darothy Devore in “The | Gilded Highway " Arthur Lake in | “Redtime Stories ursday. Patsy Ruth Miller in “Why Girls Go F Home" and Billy Dooley in “Shore hy''; Friday, H Langdon in | “Tramp. Tramp. *and “Helen | and Warren,” comedy, “Moving | Day"; Saturday, George O'Brien in “Rustling For Cupid,” Jimmie Adams in “For Sadie’s Sake” and ““The Radio | Detective,” No. ¢ EBONITE StrngS oaStiek You'll find Ebonite efficient at all [ temperatures and at all speeds, (1TS SHREDDED OIL ) ISSIONS ¢REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 more than another e reputation of Kelly- s to the reasons for pection and the best longer WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926. Situated on N.W. Corner Rosemary St. & Maple Ave. THIS FINE CHEVY CHASE HOME IS OFFERED AT A SACRIFICE PRICE AND ON EASY TERMS Located on a lot 100 ft. by 110 ft.. and hwlt but a vear ago. the house contains 12 rooms and 3 baths, and is modern in all appointments. A drive- way to a double brick garage in the rear ffords a front and side door en- trance, over a spacious hricked terrace. The hroad expanse of the ground floor plan is admirably adapted to every requirement of social entertainment. 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