Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1926, Page 36

N ' AMUSEMENTS WATIONAL . “Fair and Warmer,” with which the National Players hope te tickle the PLAYERS—“Fair and ‘Warmer.” the yur?qn- a geld mine for its pro- ducers on the road. In stock com- panies it is reported an outstanding success. “Fair and Warmer” has four central res, two young married couples. are others in support, but around this guartet revolves the com- edy. Billy likes home life; Laura, his | Speak!” gem. The ‘musical program is notable, | * wife, likes the excitement of evenings out and because Billy cannot sub- scribe to this routine, she decides it is time to part. Billy seeks advice from Jack, llvlns on the floor above. Jack is the kind of manabout-town type ‘who has a remedy for everything. He offers it, prescribing a “frame-up” for Laura, which w:rkt. b;llt not as it |‘|:l“ supposed to. Avery Hopwood's for complicating situation after situ: tion gets the widest play in this plece, and there are times when he appears to have so entangled his characters as 'l; leave him helpless in extricating em, KEITH'S—Fred Ardath. Fred Ardath, called “The Komedy King,” will headline the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next week in an of- . fering entitled “Surprises.” Lucille Ballantine, dancing girl, will be featured with her four boy friends in “A New Idea and Some Dancing.” an act prepared by Maxwell M. Ken- nedy. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips, who will appear in “A Family Revue of 1926,” by Willlam K. Wells, in which they will - aisted by Norman Phillips, Cha Chase, recently of the Ziegfeld Fol- lies, who will be seen in dances “Most Unique"; Leo Beers, a distinctive en- tertainer; Bert and Dolly Ryan, ski dancers, in “Different Dancing,” and the great Johnson, who performs mid- air with hazardous contortionism. EARLE—“The Plasterers.” Another vaudeville treat is promised at the Earle Theater next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoo The foremost fu ers will be ©O'Donnell and Blair in their amusing sketch, “The Plasterers,” one of the comic gems of the vaudeville stage. Another fine attraction will be Tom Smith, heralded as, “an artist, a gen- tleman and a scholar,” assisted by Harry Newman. Others include the Original Five Honey Boys, black-face rs, dancers and comedians; Cecil Dorothy Devore leads the cast, that includes George Nichols, Josef Swick- m J. P. McGowan and Sheldon PEMBERTON DANCERS, THURS- DAY. cessfully translated into silent drama. | ), Marie Prevost has the part of Mabel, Harrlson Ford that of the young hus. | b band, who thinks he Harry Myers, Phyl Nicholson, ) Breamer, Arthur Hoyt and The coinpanion attraction fii & su- perb natural-cdlor two-reel romance, | Fox is a bea! ‘with selections from “Sarl” and the solo debut of W. L. Marsden, saxo- phonist. TIVOLI—“Say It Again.” Richard Dix is the star announced for the first two daya of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, at Crandall's Tivoll Theater, in his Para- mount picture, “S8ay It Again,” in which he is cast as a young Ameri- can who returns to the scene of his convalescence in Europe after the mountain kingdom. be Mack Sennett's “Wandering Wil lies,” and the Pathe Review also will be shown. i g Tuesday and Wednesday, Willlam ersion of Peter B. Kyne's ore Pay, Less Work,” led by "Screen Snapshots”; Thursda Friday “Shipwrecked,” rod: version of the stage melodrama by Langdon McCormick, lcs of the Day; Saturday, Bessle Love and Willlam Haines ment of “The Radio Detective.” AMBASSADO! s g Mary Brian heads the cast of Wil- liam Fox's production of Peter B. r. Wife" and other short subjects, together with pipe organ numbers. esday, Colleen Moore in First Na- the musical Tus - |tional's film version of Continent,” and featuring Emil Jan- nings the world's foremost pantomim- ist, with Lya de Putti, a noted Hun- garian beauty, will be given its initial presentation at Loew's Palace next Wweek, starting Sunday afternoon. Brought from -Germany by the Famous Players-Lasky _ Corporation and presented in New York without undue advance publicity, ‘““Variety” has caused a sensation, and has been acclaimed a triumph of photoplay art. From a story angle, “Variety” is ‘the romance of Boss, a traveling car- nival gymnast, and his. assistant, Bertha, whose beauty attracts the at- tention of Artinelli, famous Berlin acrobat, and leads not only to the for- mation of a great gymnastic trio, but to a clash between the two men, with the girl as the prize. It reaches its climax in a thrilling episode before hundreds who had crowded a great music hall to see the aerial sensa- tions of the continental stage. % RIALTO—“The Trap.” “The Trap,” starring Lon Chaney, which is the photoplay attraction at the Rialto next week, is one of Chaney’'s first starfing productions, made and released four years ago. It is a love story of the Canadian woods and has Chaney in ‘a Jekyl- | Hyde role | changes of character He depicts the actual changes of a normal human being un- der stress of circumstances. It is real rather than fanciful. He has to por- tray not only the slyness, the hatreds and the subtleties of a supercriminal but at the same time the graces, the courtesles and the whimsical activ- ities of a beloved village character. Hale and Frank Campeau. A stage ‘presentation arranged by Mischa Guterson and other subsidiary features willscomplete the program. COLUMBIA—*Volcano!” Bebe Daniels. 'll.“lb. &\:M ll:h: wivid dramatic role in ino,” ‘Willlam Howard ‘for Para- “*Martinique;” - attraction an- wmm:h for Loew's Columbia next comedy hit “Irene,” h Hughes, George K. Arth Palm Beach Girl,” a comedy. thriller, with Florida's play places as its back- ground, together with Walter Hiers in “Wireless Lizzle”; Saturday, “The Lucky Lady,” with Greta Nissen in the title part, supplemented Clyde Cooke’s comed; ‘andering » APOLLO. 1 Sunday and Monday, Aileen Pringle | in “The Wilderness Woman" and CHff Bowes in “Squirrel Food”; Tuesday and We » George Sidney and Charlle Murray in' “Sweet Daddies” and Sennett's “From - Rags to Britches”; Thursday, Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Barly to Wed" and h Graves in “Take Your Time"; Friday, Greta.Nissen in ‘“The Lucky Lady” and Bobby Vernon in “Broken China'’; Saturday, Reginald Denny in “Rolling Home,” Glenfi Tryon in “Say It With Bables” and “The Radio De- tective,” No. 9.% : oy “Eve's Leaves” and Glenn Tryon in “Papa, Be Good’; Friday, Reginald Denny in “Roll Home” and Ralph “The Window Dummy”; Sunday and Monday, Richard Barth- imees I ~Ranson -y(l;.;g"‘;' > , start| Sunday afternoon. It |Rin. oy :J‘ Com'-.m Wallace | - roles. - The picture - ‘has a powerful drematic climax and features the eruption of Mount Pelee, the destruc- tion of the city of St. Plerre and the mad rush of the natives for safety,|less the two lovers of the story. is seen as a French the Al Haver, Paulcowhoy. ud do well in support-| ELITE. STk i 5 nday and Monday, Richard Bar- o:’wjh " Earle Serinett comedy and news; Thursday and Friday, comedy; Sat Lon Chaney in “The Road hwm. dalay,” “Fighting Hearts and news.|cy Sunday, Bebe Daniels in ‘“The Palm Beaca Girl” and comedy, “Buster’s Bkyrocket”; and Conrad Nagel in "“The Exquisite Sinner” and Johnny Arthur in “Mr. Cinderella”; Tuesday, Kathryn Perry in and Glenn Tryon in “Papa, Be Good' W 8idney parated Sweet! Thursday, Jack Hoxie in Through” and Lupino Lane in “His Private Lite"; Friday, ‘Windsor and Owen Moore in “Money Talks" ), and Loulse |, in “The Blind Goddess"; Sat- 2 Bill Cody in “The Galloping n “Ransows Folly, mancé”; Saturday, Viol Robert Agnew'in “Wild Oats Lane'! 3 and Aesop Fable, v q TAKOMA. | ‘.'-mummwrm'-mwm Sunday and , Cecll B. D¢ %Jfld,w in tar has for free' Hearts,” No. i 7 distribution ‘wire-handled in * MM-?. Fable, comedy and novelty film, “Old Ve e et prite ~ YORK, , Charlie M and Gecrge The Star, or at Slgweet Daddice and O, any of the Branch Agen- Mille’s production, * Volga Boat- s, Leaves” and Bowes_in Sunday and Monday, Mary Philbin Teatrice Joy In Madg|and Elliot Dexter in “Stella Maris," HOME, way" and Jackie Coogan in “Circus Days”; Friday, Colleen Moore, Ben Lyon, John Bowers and Wallace Beery in “So Big” and Richard Tal- madge in “The Blue Streak”; Satur- d::;. Charles Ray and Olm- Monday, Renes Adoree , Matt Moore and “Barly to Wed" Chase Caretaker's and (matinee only) chapter nine, ‘Winking Idol.” e SAVOY. Sunday, Charles Ray Crawford in “Paris” and Cliff Bowes - ¢ plates 1)03 #1532 92052 #1022 porcelain. b = e T P T A BT e e of i) 3 S A e S 5 Hogrs: ll.a.'u and_Joan | § ge Sure.You Get Info Get the Original and Genuine _ For Constipation border, Beware of subscitutes. this deliclous mint-flavored chewing gum tablet ComingS [ Feen'amint The Chewing LAXATIVE Chew It Like _Gum _' AN plates our specialty. Other in gold, alt n, silver and all B e —— GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, $6 AND §$8, - GUARANTEED LARGE ELECTRICALLY COOLED OFFICES DR. FREIOT 407—Seventh St. N.W.—407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO EAY'S JEWELRY STORE Attend. ance heo e BV i P u&mmn.mn’mm"'""“ Phone Main 19 ~ e could find in all America A famous motor car manufacturer came from France to America. 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