Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 34

AMUSE National Players—“The Show Off” Patronage which is testing * the National Theater to capacity this Week has determined the management to extend the engagement of *‘The Show Off” for a second week, be- ginning Monday night. This play fives overy indication of bettering the business done on “The Last Warn- ing,” which, up to now, held the cur- rent season’s record at the National. Romaine Callender has his out- #tanding chance of two seasons in the leading role of the pompous brug- gart, Aubrey Piper. The entire com- fany has been happily cast n this 2musing play. KEITHS. —-\huhllne Collins. The bill at B. F. Kelith's Theater next week will be topped by two former celebrities of “The Student Trince,” the prima donna, Madeline Collins, and the celebrated tenor, Leonard Ceeley. This is their first eppearance in vaudeville. Tob and Gale Sherwood and their entertainers will run the gamut of classic and jazz, and Ruth Budd, “the £irl with the smile,” will thrill and entertain after an extended trip to South America and Africa. Others will include Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle, fun and song; Jessie Maker.and William J. Redford in Paul Gerard Smith's “Rolling Stone: Bob M Helen O " in dance featuring “A Swivel and Dippy Diers, the assisted by wind Neck Twist;” inimitable pantomimist, Flo Bennett. EARLE—Louis Mann, in Person. Next week at the Earle Theater the headline attraction will be Louis Mann, brilliant character actor, au- thor and playwright, who was seen last in Washington as a featured artist on the program of the Actors’ Fund Beneflt at the National Theater in December. Mr. Mann will be heard in a composite monologue of remi: ecdotes, dialect stories and The added attraction will be the Hal Springford Revue, featuring Hal Springford, a notable female imper- Eonator. Others will include Mary Gautler and company, presenting a musical and dancing_pony, “Boy": The Country Club girls in a musical turn, "On the Links of Melody” and Jesse Block and Francene Dunlap in “Orchids.” a min- jature musical comedy, with book and lyrics by. Will M. Hough and music by J. Fred Cool The film play will be Producers' “Silence,” a melodrama adapted from the mystery play by Max Marcin, in which the stellar roles are played by | | Rocque H. B. Warner, Vera Revnolds. Ray- mond Hatton, Rockliffe Fellowes. Jack Mulhall and Virginia, Pearson. It was directed by Rupert Julian Preview of “Les Miserables.” One of the outstanding of the T pean-produced motion pictures, V' Hugo's “Les Miserables,” is to have a preview showing Washington_at Poli's Theater Friday night at §:15 o'clock. Through the courtesy of the Uni- persal Pictures Corporation, which se- cured the picture for American dis- tribution, the National Press Club is sponsoring the presentation, and it is explained that the showing at Poli's will precede the regular showing in Washington by many months The audience is tc be solely an in- \ngd one and will include, in addition to the, inembers of the National Press Club, their families wnd-friends. many representatives of Washington's offi- ctal 4nd’diplomatic sife. . . Two complete storfes are shown in & _double presentation, “The Soul of Humanity” and “The Barricades.” COLUMBIA—"Good and Naughty.” Pola Negri, with a Paramount cast that includes Tom Moore Ford Ster- ling, Miss Du Pont, Stuart Holmes, Marfe Mosquint and Warner Rich- mond, is announced as the picture star at Loew's Columbia next week in “Good and Naughty,” a romantic comedy of New York and Palm Beach 1t is a picturization by Malcolm St. Claire of Avery Hopwood's stage play, “Naughty Cinderella,” in which laughter is cleverly mingled with ro- mantic intrigue. Pola Negrl appears as the smock-clad as: nt of a fash. jonable New York interior decorator, secretly in love with her employer, who accepts an invitation to go to Y¥lorida on a yacht in the guise of her employer’'s fiancee to divert suspl- cion from her employer's attentions to £ young matron. Much of the story 4s unfolded amid the social glitter of Palm Beach. METROPOLITAN — “The Wilderness ‘Woman.” Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday after- noon will present as the principal feature of the program First Nation- al's film version of Arthur Stringer's story of “The Wilderness \Woman,” a tale of an Alaskan fathe nd daugh- ter transplanted to New York with $1,000,000 in their possession. Once arrived in the Metropolis and regist- ersd at the Biltmore, after the taxi driver has taken them $10.20 worth of ride all over New York. their New York friends, who bought theix Alaskan land cannot bring himself to brave the taunts of his friends by escorting so bizarre a couple on a sightseeing expedition. A pair of crooks, however, intent on selling the subway, are not so particular. From this situation is bulit the climax of the play. Afleen Pringle in the title role is supported by Lowell Sherman as the hero instead of villain and Chester Conklin as.the funny father, others in the cast are Robert Cain, Henry Vi bart and Burr McIntosh. PALACE—“The Road to Mandala; Ton Chaney, the screen's remark- able character star, with a Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer cast, including Lois Moran, ‘Henry B. Walthall, Owen Moore, Kamayouma Sojim and John George, is announced as the attrac- tion at Loew's Palance for next week in “The Road to Mandalay,” Tod Browning's production of his® own story. “The Road to Mandalay” is de- =eribed as a mystery drama of the Orient, in which Chaney is seen as a seafaring man of sinister, repulsive aspect who possesses, withal, hopes and desires that make him at times lovable. Lois Moran is the seaman’s daughter, who has been reared in Mandalay under the guidance of a priest, Henry B. Walthall, and has never been allowed to learn her father's identity. The romantic end of the story is upheld by Owen Moore as a young Englishman known as “the Admiral.” RIALTO—“The Pleasure Buyers.” “The Pleasure Buyers,” Irene Rich, which comes the Rialto next week, is a mpystery- thriller founded upon a story by Arthur Somers Roche., Its denoue- ment has been changed o that those who read the original story will have e surprise awaiting them when the name of the real murderer is dis- closed. Irene Rich appears as Joan Wis well, the charming society woman whose relations with the gay de- bauchee just before he was killed cast suspicion upon her. Clive Brook, who Is featured, appears as Tad ‘Workman, who undertakes to solve the mystery. Others in the cast ar Gayne Whitman, as Cassenas, abou whose. death_the plot revelves;_June Mlune. as Helen: Ripley, his fancee; = | Talmadge “in “Firs rring | MENTS Don Alvarado, as Tommy Wiswell; Charles Conklin and Edward Piel, as servants in the murder house, and Winter Hall, as Gen. Dipley. Direction was by Chet Withey, and adaptation by Hope Loring and Louis D. Lighton. A bathing revue, arranged by Mischa Guterson, and other sub- sidiary features will complete the program. TIVOLI—"“The Blind Goddess and Blue Jay Orchestra. ““The Blind Godde: Paramount’s version of Arthur Train's story, will be the photoplay attraction for the first two days of next week at Cran- dall's Tivoll Theater, beginning Sun- day afternoon at 3, with Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, Isther Ralston, Louise Dresser, Ward Crane, m«mm Tucker, Louis Payne, 3 and Charles Lane in the leading The added attraction, retained thr ough: out the week, will be the Blue Jay Orchestra from Johns Hopkins Uni- in Baltimore composed of 13 collegiates, who offer many novelties, both instrumental and vocal. They will be heard in two complete chang: of program during the week. The comedy will be Senett's “Trimmed in Gold." Tuesday and Wednesday Colller, jr., Ernest Torrence. Hale, Brandon Hurst ling, Tom Wilson, Marth Melbourne McDowell “The Rainmake) Beaumont's stol gether with Lupino Lane in Flies” and the Pathe Review. Thurs- day and Friday Richard Barthelmess production of Richard Harding Davis’ tale of Indian fighting da “Ran- son’s Folly, Anders Randolf and Pat also “Helen and Warren™ Many Relatiol Saturday. in “The Yankee Senor,” “Our Gang" in “Better Movies,”” Screen Snapshots and “The quln Detective,” No. 5. AMBAS! .\llflR— "The Wilderness Woman.” Pringle, Lowell Conklin and William Georgia Dow Aileen Chester head the cast versfon of Arthur “The Wilderness Worm to be seen at Crandall's mbassador Theater the first three da; of next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon with supple- mentary ttractions including an Aesop Fable, added shortreels and pipe organ music. Wednesday and Thursday, Lillian Rich, Huntley Gordon and Victor Varconi in “Silken Shackles. of domestic infelic , together with Charlie C! Y added shor “Bachelor Sherman, day, Produce! with Rod La and Julia Faye, “Dancing tur Brides Elinor ¥a augmented by Christie's ind the Pathe Review production of a story of dual regenera nest Torrence and Wil iam Collier, jr., supplemented by an *Our Gang' comedy, Screen Snap- shots and chapter play. CENTRAL—"The New Champion.” An actfondrama said to contain nerve-tingling situations and thrilling climaxes will be offered at ¢ randall s Central Theater the fi a next week, beginning Sunday, w en the attraction will be, “The New Champion,” starring William Fair- Added features will be, “Hold heriff,” with Cliff Bowes. i of the Day.” amd a special reel, Beasts of Borneo.” Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma I's version of Belasco's play " supported by Ronald Colman, Gertrude Astor, George K. Arthur and Marc McDe mott, together with' a® Paul Terry “Aesop Fable’; Thursday and Friday. Harold Lloyd, supported by Jobyna Ralston and Noah Your mount’s, “For Heaven's & (hé story of a rich young man who estab- lished a mission in the New \nrk slums, also_a Felix cartoon Grantland Rice's “Sportlight.” urday, “That's My Baby slarrlm: Douglas MacLean and Bllly Dooley in “*Shore Shy.” Strand—*“Wild Justice.” Next week beginning Sunday, the Strand Theater will present as its photoplay attraction, “Wild Justice, featuring Peter The Great, and, an added feature, a comedy, “Buster's Orphan Party.” Peter The Great, the marvel dog of the screen, is seen in his latest starring picture, *“Wild Justice,” which was filmed in the lonely snow country of the high Sierras. It pre- sents in rapld succession, exciting events in a story that revolves around a mysterious murder, and presents Peter The Great in an almost-human role in which he performs miracles of athletic prowess and demonstrates amazing intelligence. “Wild Justice” {s a John W. Con- sidine, jr., production for United Ar- tists’ Corporation. It was directed by Chester M. Franklin. The support- ing cast {s headed by George Sher- ;\I‘o!\d Frances Teague and Frank agn - APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt and Esther Ralston in he Blind God- dess” and CIliff Bowes in “Hanging Fire' Tuesday and Wednesday, Adolphe Menjou in A Social Celeb- rity” and Sennett's ‘“Whispering Whiskers”; Thursday, Jacqueline Lo- gan and Cullen landis in “Peacock Feathers” and Bobby Vernon in “Page Me"; Friday, George O'Brien and Anita Stewart in “Rustling for “Our Gang” in _“‘One Wild Ride"; Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Night Cry,” Lupino Lane in med in Gold” and “The Radio De- tective,” No. 6. synday and Monady, Harold Lloyd For Heaven's Sak Aesop Fable, News and Pathe Review; Tuesday and Wednesda) Jack Holt and Esther Ralston in “The Blind God- degs” and Clff Bowes in “Meet My Dog”’; Thursday, Priscilla Dean in “The Danger Girl,” Billy Dooley in “Shore Shy” and Sportlight; Frida; MacLean in 'hat's My and Walter Hiers in ‘‘Wire- less lez(e" Saturday, Tom Mix in FOR, (lod Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or our, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifi{d years “Philli Milk of Magnesi scribed by physicians becau overcomes three times as much acid In the ‘stomach as a saturated -solu- The | | Own Back Yard.” | and | Renee_Adoree and Conrad THE EVE nor,” Sennett's “Trim “The Yankee S and *The Radio De med on Gol tective,” No. CAPITOL. Sunday and Monday more in “The Sea D John B ' first chap rts” and news Edmund Lowe in comedy und news reel Owen Moore in “Go comedy; Thursday he Gilded Butterf o Bob Custer in comedy: nds Riding Streak' and . Fred Thomson in * the Border,” episode N “'l he Winking Idol” and comedy CAROLI and Mond: E amp, Tramp, Tramp oul Mates,” with = E ve, Aileen Pringle; Wednesday, “The Gilded Highway,” with Dorothy Devore: Thursday, * with Olive Borden with Raymond “Sally, Irene & with Sally O'Nefll, Jane Crawford and Constance Bennett. CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, George Sidney and Charles Murray in “The Cohens " Aesop's Fables and Ivents; Tuesday. “Clara Bow ree to Love,” Glen Tryon in ailor Papa” and Indian frontier story, “The Man Who Would Not Die”’; Wednesday and Thursday, Ron ald ‘Colman, lrene Rich 3 Lytell in “Lady Windermere “The Lov Friday Jones “owboy Ralph Graves, and Pathe's “Fla c, Marie Prevest and “Bobbed - Hair A Bedtime Story.” nd “off 3 Kenneth Harlan Bluebird comedy, comedy, immie Strength ay, Lilvan Tashman, John Bowers and Tock cliffe Fellowes, “Rocking Moon": Wed nesday, Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, M, Thursday and r Movies'; John l Jack ard™; Ken and William Haines and in “Brown of Har Monday, Milton Sills and Dorl: von in “The Unguarded Ho Hal Roach’s “Wife Tame day, Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in *The Dark Angel” and Cliff Bowes in “*What Wednesd Adolphe Met S K rity” and C Behave " Iean in Johnny Arthu Sunday, Pickford “Home Cured in *The Mas Lige Conley 5" and Sportlight; § Raymond Griffith in and “Our Gang" ir in Tyler o unday, paint’ DUMBARTON. Irene Rich, Clive Brooks Fazenda in _Compro- Alice Calhoun and zier in “The Other ord*': Tuesday, Johnny Hines in “Rainbow Riley”; Wednes- day, George O'Brien, Florence Gil bert in “The Johnstown Flood”; Thursday, Dorothy Devore, Matt Moore in “How Baxter Butts In': Friday, Richard Dix in “Let's Get rried” urday, Anita Stewart, George O'Brien in “Rustling for Cupid.” Sunday, and Louise Woman's EMPIRE. and Monday, Pat O'Malley | inia Valli in “Watch Your | N 1 comedy: e Clown Tuesday and Wednesday. Nagel in and_comedy Thursday, Roob, Sunday Vir Wife Prince; “The Exquisite Sinner Tuesday, surprise ni Glen Hunter in “The Broadw comedy and vaudeville; Frida Larkin in * uff” Tp and Wooling™"; Tom Tyler, “The Masque- rade Bandit": comedy, “Punctured Ro- mance; episode No. 1 of “The Phan tom Police” and kiddies' matinee party. Sunday Cecil B. e Mille's * Harold Lloyd in “F sake,” Aesop Fable and Pathe Re- | view; Wednesday. Kenneth Harlan in “The King of the Turf” and CUff | Bowes in *“Hanging Fire"; Thursday, | Jack Holt in “The Blind Goddes and Felix cartoon; Friday, in “The Yankee Senor,” Glenn Tryon in “Ukelele Sheiks” and “Hodge Saturday, Douglas MacLean in “That's My Bab Sennett's “Whispering Whiskers” and “The Radlo Detective,” No. 4. and ) OLYMPIC. Sunday and Monday, Willlam Fo: “Siberia,” featuring Alma Ruben Edmund Lowe, Lou Tellege com- edy; News Reel; Tuesday, Richard | Dix in “Let's Get Marrled,” with Lois Wilson: comedy; Wednesday, Alma Rubens and Bert Lytell in “The Gilded Butterfly”: comedy; Thursday and Friday, “The Joh: town Flood,” ° featuring George O'Brien and Florence Gilbert; com- edy and news reel; Saturday, Buck Jones in “The Cowboy and the Countess'’; comed PARK. Sunday and_ Monda; the “wonder dog,” in “North Star,” with Virginia Lee Corbin and Stuart : Alberta Vaughn in “Fighting s” and Park News Even! Tuesday, Dorothy Devore, Matt Moore and Willard Lnuh in “Three Weeks O'Henry comed: 4 Side, West Side”: \Wednesd Prevost, Clive Brook and rick in “Seven Sinners,” 1 .uk & nett comedy, “Sneczing B!‘(‘fl! ‘Old-Fashioned Fiddlers test'; | Thursday, Helene (] hal!\\h ck” and | Huntley Gordon in “The Golden Strongheart % Stomach PHll.l.lPS Milk Cocoon,” and comedy. “Sneezing Beez- ers; Friday, Cullen Landis in “Ploneer Tralls” and Our Gang in “Your Own Back Yard,” also Charleston contest; Saturday, Kenneth Harlan ‘and Mary MoAllister, In “The Sap.” Imperial less Lizzle”; Saturdey, Tom Mix in | comedy, “Heavy Swells.” and chap- of Magnesia tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and| gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. TRY A 25c¢ BOTTLE upon “Phillips.” Twenty-fi fty cent bottles, ary drug- Int cent and store. NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ter 6 of the “Winking Idol” (matinee only). * PRINCE! mll! \|nml.n Colleen Moore ‘hase in “The and news reel; A Bellamy in T'he Me nt” and comedy; Wed Bert Lytell in *“The ilded rfly” and Clyde Cooke in *“Moon- light arda : Thursday, Adolph Menjou in nd Duche: and the Waiter, and vaudeville; Fridgy, Art ccord in *“‘Western Pluck,” the 8y family in “The Royal Foreflush.” episode No. 2 The Winking Idol” and news At ¥ I{ulvm( ¥ zer in carlet West,” Our Gang comedy. Hn\\ Will Be Joys," .md last episode of “Battling Ilr(\\flu‘ Dixie SAVOY. , Betty Compson and House Peters in “Counsel for the Defense’ and Andy Gump comedy; John Barrymore i Tuesday, Clive Brook and Natacha tamboya (Mrs. Rudolph Valentino) in When Love Grows Cold” and Jimmie Adams in “For Sadie's Sake V sday, Matt Moore and vy in “The First “Helen and Warren” ay”; Thursday, Lewis Nilsson in and Aesop Fable: 11d Denny and Laura La Plante X *and Clff Sunda homson in * Gang” in “Hodge Podge." Ride” and Sunday and Monda Articles of Value Sold as Premiums An enameled Bath Stool, with rubber feet, that sells for $2.00—we sell for 5c with any purchase of $5.00 or over—cash or credit. A Handsome, Five-picce, Hand-woven Fiber Suite, conammg of 60-inch sofa, large armchair, rocker, oval library ta- ble and fully equipped electric lamp... lores Continuous Matinee Monda Mrs. Love Grows Cold’ toon: - lhllnlm\\' Ril op's Fable and . 6: Saturday, G “Fighting He: comedy. Sund: Mille's perial Dean {n “The Danger Girl Hamilton Wednesday, Russell in “The Still Alarm” v; Thursday, TIGE ( Resinol THE fragrance of Manon Lescaut is last- ing, original, lovely. It is super-fine in tex- ture, soft and delicate—yet it adheres to the skin quite perfectly. q Blanche, Rose, Ra- chel, Naturelle and Mauve. Also Peaches® Powder and Peaches-and-Cream’ Powder, in boxes of the same form. The eight hand- made rouges of Bourjois were made to har- monize with Manon Lescaut. Bourjois cre- ations are at the better shops in America. WED Costello and Sunday from 3 ; at 3:30. Tues Valentino in comedy Johnny und comedy Sinner, Renee film; Rudolph Wednesda thy YORK. and Monday, Cecil B. “‘Nobody's Helene Chadwick in ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. a few applications of A Genuine Burrows Leatherette-covered Fold- ing Card Table, with dou- ble braces, that sells for $3.00—we sell for 5¢ with any purchase of $10.00 or over—cash or credit. $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Per Week ESDAY, more in “The Sea Beast,” with De- George O'Hara. “When and car- Hines in Thura- with Adoree; Friday, with Con- Mackalll: Fighting Hearts” orge O'Brien in * Aesop's Fable and The Volga Boatman” and Im- Male Chorus; Tuesday, Priscilla and Lioyd Rusiness': GINGER| AFING..-<RASHES pmmplly relieved and healed by $79.00 JUNE 23, 1928. Tewls S Tully Marshall in “Old loves a and Aesop Fable: Friday, Ri i ne a mo{g-‘-.hole $. spent . Stone, Barbara Bedford and | Tin-Tin in “The Night Cry" Glenn Tryon in “The Hug Bu urday. Douglas MacLean in nd in- Arthur in * dio Detecti nd | My Baby," Johnny Cured” and “The J story ery )Y THis 1s THE STORY of a group of men who did a great service for all womankind. ‘They made it possible for women to stop fighting the moth—to stop worrying about it. For they produced a liquid which would make all woolen cloth mothproof— so that moth-worms would not eat it. And they named this liquid, Larvex. It took them 18 months of expe:.mnenting to produce Larvex. And months more to test it. They sprayed Larvex on hundreds of woolen samples. They covered the samples with thousands of moth-worms. And in all that time not one hole was eaten in a single sample. For the first time since the first moth, here was pro- tection that was absolutely sure. (Remember—moths are harmless. They merely lay eggs which hatch into moth-worms—the moth-worms do all the eating.) 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A Large, Fully Guaranteed Three-door Side-icing Refrigera- tor, with all-white $19 50 enamel inside lining f : A Large Hand-woven Fiber Rocker, with movable auto spring seat, that sells for $10.00 —we sell for 5¢c with any pur- chase of $25.00 or over—cash or credit. A Full Size, Closely Woven Fiber Baby Carriage, with reversible gear and nicely lined through- out $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week