Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 47

(Continved from First Page). dale of the Indian ting days of th warly Tlhllei.”:lt::&)mhy w‘ o u‘p‘;‘ud bmwnnun Bo, d oy, sup Y Y . ‘ot '“The Volga - Boat #iucers release, E\ iedy. with an Oriental hcktround m:aonlod by . Bobby Vernon in ‘Broken China.’ WWARDMAN PARK—“As No Man Has Loved.” . *As No Man Has Loved,” a film of Edward Everett Hale's “The Man Without a Coun- will have jts first public local fon at the Wardman Theater this evening, . continu- bus thnu(hont the week. Pauline Starke and Edward Hearn have the two roles of Nolan and Anne Bissell and the direction was by Rowland V. The story concerns a young Army ofoer who, in one moment of rash anger, declared that he wished he might never see or hear of the United \ States again. His sentence was the lifelong fulfillment of’ that wish. He became an exile of the, sea, trans- ferred from one ship to another when the shores of home loomed near. This went one for 56 years and, during all that time, the girl who loved him remained true and tried, through the administrations of 14 Presidents, to obtain his pardon. g LINCOLN—“The Reckless Lady.” “The Reckless Lady,” First Na- tional's version of Sir Philip Gibbs' romance, laid on the Riviera in car- « nival time, will be offered at the Lin- coln Theater the first three days of this week, beginning this afternoon. The basis of the narrative is mother- love of a sort that would not be de- nied. The title role is played by Belle Bennett, her daughter by Lois Moran, and others include James Kirkwood, Ben -Lyon, Lowell Sherman, Marcia Harris and Charlie Murray. H.I‘tln directed from a_scenario. by Sada Cowan. An Aesop fable will be an added offering. Wednesday and Thursday, Richard Dix in _“Say It Again” with Alyce Mills, Chester _Conklin, *“Gunboat” Smith, Bernard Randall and Ida Wnarmu- together with Lloyd Ham- ilton. in “Nobody's Business”; Friddy, Ben Lyon, Mary Astor, Tully Mar- shall, Wheeler Oakman, Thomas Holding, Warner Richmond and Fritzi Brunette in First National's ro- mance of the motor tracks, “The Pace That Thrills,” supplemented by Ralph Graves In Sennett's “Take Your Time"; Saturday, Denny .in Universal's' production, ‘aoxun Home,” with Marlan Nixon, E. J. Radeliffe, Margares. Seddon and Geor'e Nichols, also Jimmie Adams in “Gimme Strength,” and the eighth instaliment of “The Bar C Mystery.” APOLLO. Today and tomorrow. Anna Q. Nils- son and Lionel Barrymore in “The Splendid Road” and Aesop Fable; ‘Tuesday, ?nd Wednesday, Belle Ben- nett in' “The Recklafl IAd} and Clifft Bowes in *Slow Down'’; Thurs- My ‘William Boyd and Leatrice Joy in “Eve's Leaves’ and Clyde Cooke in ‘““Wandering Papas’; Friday, B.be Daniels ‘in *“The Pal]n Beach G(r and Alice Day in ‘Sennett’s “Hot Cakes for Two”; Saturday,: Gcorn OBrien in “The’ Johnstown Flood enile. comedy, *‘Raisin’ Cain,” e Radio Detective,”” No. 8. AVENUE GRAND. Today lnd tomorrow, Belle Ben- nett “in “The Recklen Lady"” - ai Cliff Bowes in “Hold Tuesday and Wednesday. Nilsson and Lionel . Barrymore in “The Splendid Road” and' Aesop Fable; . Thursday, (‘h.l.rle! Ray and Joan t.uwford in_,_ “Paris” and ©O. Henry's “Cupid a la Carte”; Fri- day, Greta Nissen in “The Lucky Lady” and Al St. John in “Sky Bound”; 'Saturday, Bebe Danlels in “The Palm Beach Girl,” Alice Day in Sennett’s “Hot Cakes for Two" arnd “The Radio Detective,” No. 7 €AROLINA. Toda -nd tomorrow, Corinne Grif- Y “Mlle. Modiste”; Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, with Matt Moore and Dorothy Devo; Thursday, return engagement, D. W. Grifith’s "Amerlcn Friday, ‘“The Blind Goddess,” with Jack Holt, Esther Ralston and Louise Dressier; Saturday, Doughs MacLean in “That's My Baby." R i CHEVY CHASE. Today and tomorrow, . Willlam Haines and Bessie. Love in.‘Lovey ** Aesop's Fables and News Review; , Tuesday, g{ Raymond Grifith nt,” comedy and news; “Million-Dollar Handicap;” with Vera. 1{Reynolds and Edmund Burns, and d rday, Adol] Menjou HIPPODROME. Today Wna tomorrow, Sir H. Rider s “She," with Betty Biyths, and Bannut comedy; Tuesday -and Jaymond - Grinth and news; in . *“Wet | A'l' this nlnlmhr nmn-nt the mo- tion ploture industry is &t its low- est ebb. * Few pictures are being re- leased, and those few mtnnll_y. - qualifiedly feeble. . The ‘producers know this, the”exhibitors' also, know it—and the public doesn’t care much, oné way or another, as the public just ai/‘present is itaying awiy from the fibn paris It is. customary, | . | Summer months, for the producerk to' M: Montmartre,” Hearts” and news. HOME. ‘Toda; illlam Boyd and Leatrice Joy in 's Leaves” and Billy Dooley in #Shore 8 tomorrow, Conway Tearle and Claire Windsor “‘Morals for Men"” and Aesop Fabl Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou. |n “A St cial Celebrity" and *“Helen and Park | ren'” in “Too Many Relations”; Wed- |@T nesday, Greta Nissen in “The Luckylln.um. ‘which Lady” and ClUff,Bowes in *Squirrel Proot” Thundly. Colleen Moore in “Irene”; Friday, Norman Kerry in “Under Western 8 and Ralph Graves in Sennett's “Take Your ‘Tims Saturday, Reginald Denny in ‘Rn\lll\l Home, “Wireless. Lizzie" Detective,” No. 6. LEADER. Today, Charles Ray and Joan Crawford ' in “Paris,” juvenile comedy and “Phantom Polic 1 morrow. Jack Holt in “The Enchant- ed HilL" comedy and news; Tuesday and W-anodn.y. “The Haltway Girl," with Miiton Sills, comedy and news; Thursday and = Friday, “Partners .- | Pan’ Movies.” Again,” with George Sidney and Alex- ander Carr, comedy and news. OLYMPIC. Today and tomorrow, “Brown of Harvard,” with Jack Pickford, ery Briah and William and news reel; Tuesday, Poh Nccrl in *The Crown of Lies,” with Noah Beery and Robert Ames; Buster Brown comedy, Wednesday, Douglas MacLean in -'rw 's My Baby,” Hodge Podge; Thursda Friday, inne Grifith in "Mlle Modiste,” with Nor- man and news reel; Saturday, - Tom Mix in - “Yankes Senor,” Andy Gump comedy and Felix. the Cat. LSt g PARK. . Today md tomorrow, Colleen Moore Lipyd Leon Errol in *‘Sally” Park News Even day, Creighton Hale, Arthur Edmund and Andres Lafayette in *“Trilby” md educational comedy, “Cheap Skates”; Wednesday and Milton Sills and Lorna nd com- ‘Wed n 3 Reginald | da: test; Friday, R.\chud Barthelmess u\d Madge Evans in ‘“Classmates,” Al berta Vaughn in “Fighting Hearts' and Charleston contest; Saturday. Raymond Griffith, Helene Costello and Bryln! ‘Washburn in ‘““Wet Paini Chase in “The Caretaker’ Dnu‘h(ef' and chapter eight '“The ‘Winking Idol” (matinee only). SAVOY. Today, Willlam Boyd and Leatrice Joy in "“Eve's Leaves,” and Clyde Cooke in “Wandering Papas”; tomor- row, Ken Maynard and Strongheart Nonh tar” and Charlle King in ‘Motor ‘Tuesday, Bara .in "Tho Unch:mufl ‘Woman” and Sennet! “Whispering Whis- kers”; Wednesday, and Perey Marmont in “The Miracle of and | Life Y l‘fylnl and “Our Gang” in ‘“Better Today and tomorrow, Rin Tin Tin in ““The Clash of the Wolves” and Pathe (continuous Sunday. from 3 Owen Moore Aesop’s Fable and comedy. YORK. Today, Richard = Barthelmess in “Ranson’s - Folly” and Aesop Fable; Charles Murray and Gertrude Olm-|Q. stead in “The Boob,” Glen Tryon in “Cuckoo Love,” Review; Wednesday and Thurldly Conrad Nagel, Renee Adoree and Paulette Duval in “The Exquisite Sinner,” Mack Sepnett's “Over There and Abouts,” News events; Friday, Rin- Tin-Tin in_ “The Clash of the Wolves,” Ralph Graves, in “Riders of the Purple Cows”; Saturday, Helene Chadwick ‘and Wllll.ltn Russell in “The Still Alarm,” Bluebird comedy, | “A Couple of Skates. CIRCLE. Tomorrow and Tuesday, Douglas MacLean, “That's My Bt.by" Lupo Lane eonwdy. “Fool's Luck." “Tues- du cqueline Lonn Cullen Lan. 1n ‘Peacock Feathers.” d.,, Mary Philbin, “Stella. Marris, with _ Elliott Brockwell. Thursday and Friday, showings 7 and 9 p.m., Harol munyc. “For Heaven's Sake" o Hope Hlmpton. “The om«n, "chlp ol the Flying " COLONY. , Wil Collier, jr., tn “The ‘Today, u;?c: J o Langdon in *Lucky ay, Emil Jannings in “Quo Vadis”; and ‘Joan of Gold” and.’ "l'hl No. 7. HnPlayad'EmAll Ammh-mmumav W Wednes- . Dexter and Gladys | Nm Week's Pfiqbpllyl i mr.m—ua cn-cr in “The | dig back into their files to retrieve once-successful jctures -~ and ° offer thm anew as -“revivals, by popular No_one xmws 1unt who former seasons, shoved’out on the screen to go through their familiar paces. Some of them have ved to be fairly good attractions, and have drawn well at the: box office. nere s “The Martiage Circle, was. the first.of the pictures that Krnest Lubltach {nlu for ‘Warner. Brothers. It lnc uded such stars™ as Monte Blue, Prevost,- Florence Vidor, cng;.r Hale, Adolphe Menjou, hd role) Esther Ralston. ly celebrated when ‘“The M Clrcle“ was produced. Now, however, Blue 1s a Warner Brothera star; Mr‘ Menjou, Miss Vidor and Miss Ral- | ston are Paramount luminaries; Miss Prevost is starring in feature:'com- edies under the DeMille banner, and Messrs. Hale and Mye: m appearing regularly - in high-sal various com 1 saw “The Marriage Circle" th. other day, when it was revived at Warnes Theater, in New York, and I found that the impression that I formed of it three years ago was not unduly enthusiastic, It stands today as one of the four or'five examples of rflecl <direction that the silent drama. as yielded. None of Lubitsch's sub- :Bquunt pictures—exceptional as they have been—can equal it. * k% ¥ Anolh'r revival that has attracted qflfinfion lately is “Outside the Law," a five-year-old thriller, with Priscilla Dean and Lon Chaney. It ¥as di- rected by Tod Browning, who jumped into the front rank last season 'I!h he Unholy Three.” “Outside the Law" appears to be just about as exciting and as wildly improbable as it ever was. It doesn’t 'make much sense, but it does cause the hair to stand on end and the vertebrae to rattle -hrm!n;ly—whmh ‘Tues- | i3 all it pretends to Incidently, this nvlvll is interest- ing in that Priscilla Dean must still be featured-as the star, with Lon Chaney listed only as player. Actually, Mr. appears in much advertise Law” was produced he has become one of the prime favorites of Holly- wood, whereas Miss Dean has all but vanished from view. ‘When I saw “Fascinating Youth,” the picture in which the 16 graduates of the Paramount School made their debut, I reported in this column that it was not so hot as entertainment. My critical remarks drew forth many protests from those who sald, “Give these young people a chance.. They are trying to get ahead and they de- serve encouragement.” In spite of this, I feit that they did not deserve encouragement if they were to consecrate themselves to such "hndp;un! : v, 'by nnu Dunnthg and, way,” it 'lt > g n - these - wiftm | In the Spothght 8’ production of “Broad- OMM in " Atlantic | Hudnflmhanmnflb)lly role. in “Champagne, o tion ~ will llh’mdun"tohnminwn- the - tour of “The i B-hm are mvonllblo for "hnny o “Lynn anulm and Al!ufl. salled for Europe last week. amu-< Winwood and pho- them in “At Mrs. Beffm m running in New York. Jul Alfred will stage the dances for “Welll Welll Wall!", the musical comedy in which Smith and Dale, of the Avon Four, will appear next sea- son’ under the m:nu-num of Louls F. Werba. direction of Mr. Abbott. Louis Wolhelm tried ' out, Rochester, a part iIn ‘“Pardon M Gloves,” by fight comedy, “The Jack Conny and Daniel Kunll. ndy-ro!t.ho'!‘h-mwcl Gufldl School of Acting opened last week with more than 100 students on- rolled, including a . grandniece Fanny Davenport and lm-mk- lin's flu‘htar ‘Grllll. Snluhill ' the Sam Harris play now in New York, reached its 350th _performance week, and “The Cocoanuts” is close to its 260th performance in the big city. Morris Gest is gathering mhrhl in Europe for an exhibition 'hlhh will be known as *‘Morris Gest ' tainly none of them had an oppor- tunity to dilphy uy talent in “Fasci- pent to the other 13, but I hope that they are all being :lven - elnnm Robert Benchhy. dnmlue editor of Life, has arrived in Holl; to write a story for Rumoml Grifith. ‘Willlam DeMille is now work: lnl ‘tor lll.l brother, Cecil, dlrlctl.n‘ mlrlu Joy in “For Alimony le . . Ronald C ving re- lly ‘verdict appears to_have been justified. “Fascinating Youth™ has'|y turned out to be e substantial flop| wherever it has there is no further production in which the 1 hite hopes of the lneres EAYs bAG ‘white hopes of t] nema have bright futures, I am umable to say. Cer- been sh en, tho A il H. Hays m%% ] ‘| will hereatter take the place of Lewis 1 | organization. When Max Gordon let .Ycuuu Eagles will certainly appear ‘‘Garden Eden,” a German Mhn according to Mlvk:- from the Arch Selwyn offices. has been a success in Berlin™ v.mn nea- son and it is sald was angled !otby ‘many American mlnlnrl « Julian, Alfred, director of dancers, Is at present busy with “The man pl in rehearsal last week. qun.l Meller safled from New ork .for Paris last weelt after her mmnt in Chicago. E. Ray Gostz, manager, announces that she wlll rotm in the Fall for a four. week engagement in New York and she will then appear in the largef citles:of the United. States, Havana and Mexico City. The: ‘Al Lewis Producing Company & Gordon as a vaudeville' produc: the partnership to 6 an execu- tive of the Orpheum eircuit the old firm nume was temporarily continued. The National Players,” after “Fair and ‘Warmer.” will follow up with the Al Nichols® - success, *“Puppy Love,” which was originally directed fford Brooke lor the Bu-aw-y and road onnnmm Ruth Nugent, daughter A Nuget, plywright uth gt fame, created the role in “The Family D.tllrl" which Leneta Lane will play this week at the National. Th play is by Harry Delf, prolific.as a vaudéville sketch composer. Swanee-in-the-Air. lltult.d rltht in the center of the downtown district, but high above it on txr the Earle Theater, Swanee-in- r is proving a strong attraction lo amusement seekers. Swanee tors, Director, Al Kamons, ProO’ new and amising estra- tlonl, with highly seasoned dance Hhits, | | every week, Martin Reuben, special |’ entertainer, s a nnuble addition to the Swanee ensemble. The e Le Paradis Roof Gardon. ‘with the Le Paradis Band, under Jack] Golden, hpmununxuancwe-tduwo numbers fresh from the melody mill of Broadway. Bert Bernath, violinist, is one of the special stars of the Le Paradis Band. His work combines finished technique with the qualities of verve and individuality that ex- The Chateau le Paradis, boasting an even temperature and an evening of pleasant gayety, continues to at- tract pleasure-seekers from ‘Washihgton and Baltimore. Delight- ful h.nco music_is provided by the Chateau le Paradis , headed b; Dlnctor Phll de Wlllllml. and Wnlur Kolk, equally gifted as singer, dancer, ukulele player and drummer, is al- ways a feature. glm:mumnnnnunnmmmmmlmmmummmnmmmmmnnmmmmmmmmnlmmummnmnmmmllmmnnmnnmulmumlmm UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA o e oo et LTSRS CRANDALL'S. Sunday—Doors Open 2:30-P. M. Daily, 10:30 A. M. to'11 P. M. 99" JULY 11 to 18, INC. "9 0 - Vh-ouu 41 Christie z‘lwmll MARIE PREVOST ...? ruuu luw Horry Myers, Breamer le l m Cast, ¥Fiawlesly_ HARRISON FW In o . Handsomsly Mounted . play | {8 mmopouun . Mh‘l OI uunm the lmu a( 1”5 & little/ group of youths and girls was - selected . from over 40,000 applicants - to learn the.technique of photoplay acting in - Paramount’s® big East- ern studios. ' Today, some 15 months Jater, we present the’ graduates of that train- ing school. SIXTEEN OF ."':II PRETTIEST QIRLS HANDSOMEST YOUTHS 1N AMERIOA - in their first finished this picture as a delight- ful, refreshing novelty filled to the brim with beauty, youth, - grace, charm and ' thrills and ‘we offer it as THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE 1926-27 SEASON! WITH BETTY BRONSON et eparkiing Somedy a spar) com ~cocktail of joyous, dlwnx ing my- mance! Vivid with color,gowns, nycly tlh and dght-cylln:: thrills! & supporting that includes six of most famous fllm favorites. ENNETT COMEDY-“MUSCLE IOIEII' From the at: Braest Tatiar o lmc,["’mln. : “Grounds A fast, frisky love-comedy de luxe, gor- geous with beautiful gowns, alluri in its: love mu. fascinating in its b atmosphere! With the -dashing Anhno Mnumu.hlndwmoo & French beauf head over h ANTONIO MORENO ARLETTE MAROHAL and THEODORE ROBERTS Directed by Williaw Weliman. Screen P Hope Lor- Sl LT F -ST. AT TENT ' e the Famote 4 B ".5."'"".'.{ Willson fllmul and om Harbach Presonting Keith Popular = WEEK OF JUI.Y uth . _ ] SPECIAL - WASHINGTON ENGAGEMENT - ROYAL MOUNTAIN - ASH WELSH CHOIR Wales> Most Famous Male Chorus, Comprised of Sixteen Highly Troined Solo Voices, in @ Group of the World's SONG GEMS SAM ROBBINS’ BALTIMOREANS Twelve Joas Melody Artists From the Century Roof and Woydurn’s Revues, Assisted dy Four Champion CHARLESTONERS. 3—OTHER GREAT ACTS—3 - MARY ASTOR—LLOYD HUGHES 4nd Gread Cost in lm Carewe’s First National Hit “mcn sn:»:ns" f star who wins t and then falls s for a little American. TUXEDO COMEDY-INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL SOENIC-COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WEEK STARTING TODAY-SUNDAY, JIL' 1 €O.0F AMEREA, ON THE SCREEN 'AMBASSADOR '18th and Col. Rd.’ mnummmflmflmmmmnmumnnmuimmunmummmmnmnmmn|||||m||m||m||m|||| M