Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 51

photopléys (Continued thom Firat: Page) ,Tnplcl of the Day; Saturday, Richard Dix in “Say It Again,” supplemented by comedy and chapter play. B CENTRAL~—"Silken ‘Shackles.” “Siiken Shackles™ will be the screen nttraction the first two: days of this week at Crandalls Central Theater, beginning this afternoon, with Ivene Rick, Huntly Gordon and Victor Var- coni in the principal roles. ‘It is & Warner Brothers production; dlr-eted by Walter Morosco. “Our Gang” in “‘Buried Treasure,” together with pipe organ numbers, will ccmplete the bill. Tuesday, Colieen Moore ih First Na- tional's fllm version of the musical comedy hit, " “Irene,” with . Llyod Hughes, George K. Arthur, Charlie Murray, Lawrence Wheat and Eva Novak, augmented by an Aesop Fable; Wednesday, Lewis 8. Stone, Shirley Mason, Barbara Bedford and John Patrick in First National’s production, “What Fools Men,” a story based on the idea of what it is that fools men rather than that men are fools, aug- mented by a_ Felix cartoon; Thursday and Friday, Bebe Daniels in "‘l‘h. im Beach Girl,” a. comedy thriller, th Florida's play places as its back- ground, together with Walter Hiers in “Wireless Lizzie”; Saturday, “‘The Lucky Lady,” with Greta Nissen in the title part, supplemented by Clyde Cooke’s comedy, “Wandering Papas.” WARDMAN PARK—"Salome.” Alla Nazimova in her greatest pic- ture, “Salome,” will be the photo- play at the Wardman Park Theater next week on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. With this picture the” Moving Picture #€uild wili also show Douglas McLean’s comedy, “The Hottentot.” Tuesday and Wednesday will be offered Mary Pickford in “The Love * Light,” and Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood.” CAPITOL. Sunday and Monday, Harold Lioyd in “For Heaven's Sak: chapter 4 of “Fighting Hearts,” Aesop Fables and news reel; Tuesday, Gloria Swan- #on in “The Untamed Lady,” comedy and news reel; Wednesday, Pola Ne; in “The Crown of Lies” and comedy; Thursday, Rod La Rocque in “Red Dice” and comedy; Friday, George O'Brien in “Rustling for Cupld,” epi- sode seven of “The Green Archer” and Larry Semon comedy; Saturday, Rin Tin Tin in “The Clash of/ the ‘Wolves.” last episode of “The Wink- ing Idol” and comedy. LINCOLN—"“The Wilderness ‘Woman.” Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman, Chester Conklin and Robert Cain head the -cast to be seen at the Lincoln Theater the first three days of this week, beginning this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the First National's ver- sion of Arthur Stringer's story, “The Wilderness Woman.” The action shifts from the frozen woodlands of Alaska to the smart hostelries of fash- jonablé New York, and the story abounds in amusing situations. ' An Aesop Fable will be the added short 1. ‘Wednesday and Thursday Mary As- tor and Lloyd Hughes will be seen in ““The Scarlet Saint,” with Frank Mor- gan, Jed Prouty and George Neville, adapted from Gerald Beaumont’s “The Lady Who Played Fidele,” augmented by Bobby Vernon in Christie’s “Broken China,” and Screen Snap- shots; Friday and Saturday, Willlam Colller, jr.; Ernest Tarrence and Georgia Hale in Paramount’s produc- tion, “The Rainmaker,” a fast-aétion drama of the tracks, supplemented by Lupino Lane in “Time Flies,” and X Saturday only, the nin%h installment 'Da of “The Bar C Mystery. % a: s APOLLO. Today and tomorrow, Aileen Prlnne in “The Wilderness Woman” and CHft Bowes in “‘Squirrel Food”; Tuesday and Wednesday, George Sidney and Charlie Murray in “Sweet Daddies” and Sennett's “From Rags to Britches”; Thursday, Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Early to Wed" and Ralph Graves in “Take Your Time"; Friday, Greta Nissen in “The Lucky Lady” ‘and Bobby Vernon in ‘“Broken China"; Saturday, Reginald Denny in “Rolling Home,” Glenn Tryon in “Say It With Babies” and ““The Radio De- tective,” No. 9. AVENUE GIIA)D. 3 Today and tomorrow, Charlie Mut- ray and George Sidney in “Sweet Daddies” and. “Our Gang” in ‘‘Buried Treasure”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Aileen Pfln‘ls in “The Wilderness Woman” and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Leatrice Joy and William Boyd in |1 “Eve's Leaves” and Glenn Tryon in “Papa, Be Good’; Friday, Reginald Denny - in “Rolling Home" and Rflph Graves in ‘The -Window Dummy"; CAROLINA. Today and Tomorrow, Richard Barth- ®lmess in “Ranson’s Folly"; Tuu\hy, “Brown of Harvard,” with Jack Plek: ford; Wednesday, “The Other Woman’s <lory with Alice Calhoun”; Thurs- Social Celebrity,” with Adol- phc Menjou; Friday, George O'Brien in “Rustling for Cupid”; Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Night Cry.” CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Cecil B de Mille’s “The Volga Boatman,” with the Imperial Male Chorus”: Tuesday, Belle Bennett in “The Reckless Lady”’ ,’I"‘his Weck urday. Bill Cogy in “The Galloping : o i ¢ ¥ $ ELITE. Today and tomorrow, Richard thelmess in “Ranson’s Folly,” EArh ‘ednesday reday, Douglas Mcl.un in "“That' My 'Blby" and Mack Sennett mfi‘ Bow, und Lowe in '“rho Am.-hn Mariner," also comedy; Saturday, Pola Negri in ‘“The Crown of Lies," ulso “Fighting Hearts? and HIPPODROME, Today and tomorroty, ‘“The Cohens and ‘the Kellys,” with Charles Mur:| ray.and XKate Price,- also comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday, Adolphe Menjou in “A Social Celebrity,” also Senn;t’:‘l cnmeclii and news; Thursday HOME. 3 Today, Bebe Daniels in “The Palm Beach Girl” .and comedy, “Buster’s Skyrocket”; tomorrow, Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in ‘The Exquisite Sinner” and Johnny Arthur in “Mr, Cinderella”; Tuesday, Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Early to Wed” and Glenn Tryon in “Papa, Be Good"; Wednesday, George Sidney and Anita Stewart in “The Prince of Pilsen” and Art Lake in “Separated Sweethearts"; Thursday, Jack Hoxie in “Bustin’ Through™” and Lupino Lane in “His Private Life”; Friday, Claire Windsor and Owen Moore in “Money Talks' and O. Henry's “Cupid a’ la. Carte Puffy in ‘“Help Wanted, Radio Detective,” No. 7. LEADER, ' Today and tomorrow what are claimed to be the only real and au- thentic war pictures ever taken of the Great 'War, “Over the Top With the Allies.” It shows our boys in the Battle of Chateau Thierry and our mn‘nmoul st Division going over op. A OLYMPIC. Tgday and tomorrow, “Old Loves and New, leaturing Lewis Stone, Login and Landis, comedy: Wednesday, Claire Windsor and Owen Moore in *“Money Talks,” cor ] Thursday and Friday, “The ind Goddess,” featuring Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, Esther Ralston and Louise Dresser, comedy and newsreel; Sat- urday, “The mhunt Heart,” featur- ing George O'Brien, Mazie in “Fight- ing Hearts,” No. and “Felix the Cat” comed; PARK. Today and tomorrow, Mary Philbin and Eiliot Dexter in tella Maris,” Alberta Vaughn in “Fighting Hearts and. 'k news events; Tuesday, Adol- phe Menjou, uise Brooks -and Chester Conklin in “A Social Celeb- rity,” Glonn Tryon in “Flaming Flap- pers’ ‘Wednesda; Sunday and Monday, Cecil B. De Mlllol‘a “The Vluln man,” with vocal accompaniment; Harry Langdon in “The White Wing's Bride,” and news reel; Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice Joyce. and Conway Tearle in “Dancing Mothers,” and Imperh.l comedy, “His Own Lawyer”; Thurs- day, Pola Negri in “The Crown of Llel. and comedy; Friday, “The Mil- lion Dollar Handica) episode five of “The Winking Idol,” comedy “There Goes the Bride)” and news reel; Sat- urday, Buck Jones in “The Cowboy ‘and the Countess”; Our Gang comedy, "“The Love Bug'"; episode three, ‘“The Bar C Mystery,” and Aesop’s Fables. SAVOY. . - Today, Charles Ray and Joan Crawford in ‘“Paris” and Clff Bowes tomorrow, Elaine Hammerstein in “Paint and Powde: day, Mntt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Early to Wed” and Glenn Tryon in “Ukulele Shelks"”; Friday, Hoot Gibson in “The Phnnlmn Bfllld{" and Wanda Wiley in “A Thrilling Ro- mance”; Saturday, Viola Dena and Robert Agnew in “Wild Oats Lane’” and Aesop Fable, TAKOMA. Millgs production, ~The, Velge Boats e's uction, “The man,” with William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Victor Varconi, Julla Faye and et Kogel Sontnis Sy rom p.m. in ’t,” and Larry and Cliff Bowes in ‘“Meet My Dog”’; |1 ‘Wednesday, Lewis S. Stone and Bar- bara Bedford in *Old, Loves New” and Aesop Fablé; Thursday, Virginia Valli in “Watch Your Wife" end Charlie Puffy in “Help Wanted™; Friday, George O'Brien in "“The Johns: town Flood” and Sennett's ““Whisper- ing Whiskers”; Saturday, Johnny ines in “Rainbow Riley’’ and Nenley wards in “Where’s My Bal CIRCLE. Today and Tomorrow, Jack ' Holt, rnest _‘Torrence, . Esther Ralston Louise Dresser in “The Blind God- dess” and Andy . Gump comedy. “Smash Up"; Tuesday, Bessie Love, ‘William - Haines, . Mary -Alden. in “Lovey Mary"; Wednesday, Hope Hampton, Lionel Barrymore, Louise |- Glaum, “Fifty-Fitty’’; Thursday and Friday, showing 7 and 9 p.m., “Quo Vadis,” with Emil Jannings and a cast of 20,000; gang comedy “One ‘Wild Ride"”; mul'dlv Claire Windsor and ©wen Moore in “Money Talks.” COLONY. , Ken Maynard ‘and Strong- ‘rod-y “North_Star’” annd Lioyd v and O. Hnnrr. “Ul-h New York”; Saturday, Vera and Bamund Burns in “The. Handi- Dollar cap” and “Our Gang” In “Buried " ffreasure,” nmunrmu nn Rich -nd‘;l_l:mdoy (;qr- and [to §; Saturday, Tom Mix in “Yankee Senor”; Aesop’s 5;‘,",‘.%”"’"’ and novelty fllm, Ol nia. YORK.' Moday, Charlie Murray and George Sidney in “Sweet es” an Henry's “Elsie-in New Y row, Leatirce Joy and William Boyd In “Eve's Leaves" and CIff “Squirrel Food”; Tuesday, Moore and: Kuhm Perry in * !y to Wed" and Andy Gump comedy; Wedn‘d-y. m Jnmn.l in “Quo Thursday, mn‘b in "l'h. ‘Wilderness Wmu\" and-Pathe Revier ‘ Filmog’fanisi' . GWRIA SWANSON has bvu‘ht a story of Russian life by Lenore J. Coffee and will produce it as one of her early nlcmm for United Artists. “Personality” has been .announced as Iur first alctun ¥ lllny of the “presentations,” or Dale Fuller: both played frivolous roln' in lighter vein.. were used all nd - birgles thmu‘h 'Voleano”. by Willlam M to crulo emotion. ‘prologues,” announced for presenta- T !Ion promise delightful entertainment. The question is will they cause tM quality of the photoplay onuru.ln ment to decline, or make . it comy. Cran '8 lita) why - that tm 1l be closed -for two weeks after the. show tonight. Big thipgs are lflln: to happen. - Jack Pegler, H. Hays offices 47| been Jonnbur‘un‘ ‘12!; Ndlon B, Btll PBINCISS NACOOMEE, Central figure of an exquisite scenic at the Rialto this week. An Indian Novelty. HAVE you ever heard of the Prin- cess Nacoomee? Her name means ‘“handful of flowers,” and she is a remarkable lit, tle Indian maiden, daughter of Chief Tahan, an Osage Indian, who was a captive raised as a Kiowa chieftain, who possesses the wonderful gift of talking the Indian sign languages with his hands. But the Princess Nacoomee is also a rare violinist, an adept in Indian music and a former pupil of the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. For three seasons she was a feature of the Chautauqua circuit. She has appeared before boards of education and the schools in Cleveland, in Buf- falo, in Boston, where they did her the honor of having her play in the Old South Meeting House beforé a distin- guished audience, and in other cities of New England and throughout the country. Members of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, of the City Club, and of the Almas Caravan Club of this city will recall her as an artist guest back In 1923, when President Harding met her and was deeply ‘interested in her at the big concert given at American League Park by 8,000 Washington school children. She was introduced locally by Robert Lawrence and with Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, the famous New York music critie. Mischa Guterson, director of the Rialto Orchestra, is featuring the Mt- tle Indian princess ‘this week in an exquisite scenic, “Sky and Water,” at the Rialto Theater, when she will play “The Land of the Skyblue Water.” You will like Her. Fans Have Gone “"Gag'-Mad" ADVI(‘ES from the Harold Lloyd studios say a new epidemic has surged upon us. mall gag- L *For the benefit of the unenlightened, it must be explained, in moving pic- Fandom has gone S | ture parlance, that gags are the single pieces of business and incidents that g0 to make up .a comedy picture. ‘When a comedian naively pats a skunk, thinking it to be a cat, that's a gag. When he dodges a piece of’ custard pie and it hits an unusupect- ing man behind him, again friend gag is with us. And now, to come back to our story, folks seem to be sitting up nighis and neglecting the radio to think up side- splitting’ gags to suggest to their fa- vorite screen comic. As a result, Lloyd's fan mail has increased by | leaps and bounds until, according to the statistician, if the gags submitted by Lloyd’s admirers were placed end to end, they would extend from Adam and Eve's chestnhut tree to the Los Angeles Public Library. . Not a day passes, it is said, but that @ score or more of letters are received by Lloyd reading somewhat as follows: “Dear Harold: As I was walking along the street last night, T saw a man suddenly slip on a banana peel while chasing his straw hat. It struck’me so funny I thought I.would write to you about it, so that you can ST. AT 10TH ' Temorrow Only, 3 to 11 P, M. AL CHRISTIE OFFERS MARIE PREVOST HARRISON FORD and STAR CAST in a FUN RIOT UP IN MABEL'S ROOM- JULANNE JOHNSTON IN “THE 'ISWI" W. L. MARSDEN®Sax. Soloist” —OVERTURE 1 Brcekkin, Congucior™ WwomLo lrnvn' use this incident in your next plc~ ture.” Mr. Newlywed writes cnnndantln.lly of his wife's first biscuits as possible for screen material. A street car con- ductor hastens to inform the bespecta- cled comedian of the funny passenger who dropped a basket of eggs just as he was alighting from the car. A young brother confides how he caught his older sister spooning in the parlor. Plumbers and physicians, manicurist: and merchants, barbers and bootleg- gers all think their businesses afford Lioyd material for gags and are eage to acquaint him with -all the funny facts. « The general public does not seem to realize, says the informant, that gag concocting is a highly specialized science. 'What seems funny in the parlor would probably not be funny on the screen. In a pitture of the Lioyd type, every gag must fit into the ‘story for a definite reason, and is built,and mulled over by a staff of experts in order that the biggest laugh possible might be gotten from it. Gag men, as these comedy specialists are called, are a scarce product. Indged, it is said that many professional hi morists of the literary and “legitimate’ field have tried their hands at moving picture “gagging,” to find that they are not fitted for the work. It seems to be a field unto itself. Koith S TN ofRFECY fuearee " ! 13TH ST., BELOW F Tomorrow, 3 to 11 P. M. 0'CONNOR & McKEE REVUE TOM SMITH “Artist, Gentleman_and -Scholar” Three Other Great Acts On the Screen FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS KEN MAYNARD WITR DOROTHY DEVORE. IN “SENOR DAREDEVIL" -fllllillllllllllllllll T N R he Home of Pnfn:t Bcundmu-t svupmol;.—rui&' : - FIRST NATIONAL mfisnm's clmnfin CONKLIN AND mwru:mmm w A P!(PI'UI“ZA'I'ION OF ARTHUR STRINGER'S TALE OF | FROZEN ALASKA AND BLAZING MI)WAY, THE | ters, which open up August 1, éw oy A aaralag Wtkene: . reo tion at Mfl'l Metropolitan July 31. Miss Moore bun r-tlwr a favorite both_she l.nd I!ulhtnd. Jm E. McCormick, of First S m,:.“‘,w;r re| umlnl winf Madn’ e S rir; nas {igyga | Pt manager of National's Western Studios, have more | character of m-.nmubnnxum-olmrryu. Crandall and his tunlly. Arthur Somers Rmhe is writing lhn begin story for a . Bebe Dantels feuun. “Stranded In Parls. s “The Temple of Jehovah' u to be reproduced by ‘Cecil B. De Mille in “Fhe King of Kins Wallace Mae Dmld first serial for Universal will ' be “Fighting With Buffalo Bill,”” with Ray T-ylor direct- ing. Priscilla Bonner will be Harry Lang- don's leading woman ‘in “The Strong Man,” Poland taxed its photoplay houses so-hard that they ail closed lnd are awaiting developments. %n'y in Film Daily luun that Barthelmess’ next picture will be. “The Patent Leather Kid" and that prominent shoe interests are re- -portp(‘; to be interested in n Sounds like a lesson (rom the radio. Another -wry says that Merle Johnson’s “no face” film, “Knee D in Love,” reveals only the hands and bodies o! the actors, no titles are uged and the story suffers not a whit, because it’s a bn'nd -new idea in story- telling. For the first time in history meet- ings in comnection with the recent Eucharistic Congress in Chicago were | ! filmed by Fox for Cardinal Mundheim and will be shown in schools and monasteries all over the world. A special print, titled in Italian, is being prepared for preum;unn to the Pope. Joseph Schildkraut is to play the part of Judas in De Mille's produetion, “The King of Klmr 4 James Hall w ll ull the lead op- posite Pola Negri in “Fotel Imperial.” Do you know him? A recent news note from Famous Players-Lasky says actors and. ac- tresses are swarming back to the Paramount studios in Hollywood as the new flim plant approaches readiness for capacity production. Jesse L. Lasky has given James Cruze, director ol “‘Old Ironsides,” a new contract running for several years to come. Cruze began his act- ing career touring with medicine shows. - Emil Jannings, principal player in “Varfety,” the big German UFA-Para- mount production, was last seen in r | this country in “The Last Laugh,” the picture without subtitles. Lya De Putti, who plays with Emil Jannings in “Variety,”has been her- alded as one of Europe’s finest emo- tional actresses. Young, very young, she has been a star in her own right in Germany several years. Her early experience was gained in light operet- tas by Lehar and Leo Fall. Only a few years ago four screen players, all now appearing in ‘Vol- cano” which Willlam K. Howard di- rected for Paramount, were leading lights in the comedy field. Bebe Dan- iels was leading woman for Harold Lioyd, Wallace Beery directed himself in comedy rolls, and Billy Franey and e [ the leading femi: new Paramount with Constance as his leading woman ‘and the. portly wm.r _Hiers in an important supporting role, has its locale in Al‘flu. & Bo successful was tll comblmllon of Ford Burlinl’. Louise Brook: that ltuao oflchll decided to cast this trio in “Love 'Em and Leave 'Em,” . taken from -the play of that name. Lawrence Gray will round out the featured mmben o( the cast. “Love 'Em-and Leave 'Em directed by Frank Tuttls and will bc filmed in the East. George Bumrofl, to “meet require- ments of his role in “Old Ironsides,” it 1s said, hasn’t had a haircut or shave since last October. Capt. M. O. Hull, great-grandson of Isaac Hull, ime commodore of the frigate Constitution, recently was an interested witness of the tle scenes for James Cruze's “Old I sides,” gigantic historical and roman- tic sea photoplay exploiting the deeds of that ship in its conquest against ' the pirates of old Tripoli. Eddle Cantor, who has made mil- llon- laugh in the theater, is said now 0 be keeping an entire lnx from morning until night in hll first picture, "Kld Boots,” with “new and fast ones.” Raymond Grifiith, star of You'd Be WEEK STARTING TODAY--SUNDAY, JULY 18 I.CGNQ FRATURING BEBEDANIEIS ot “‘mplch was begu ure, wi n recently; | X Howar o " | Paramount production directed by Next Week's Photoplays METROPOLITAN — Colleen Moore in “Ella Cindefs.” PALACE — Ford _ Sterling “The Show. Off.” RIALTO—Louise Fazenda and g acquelin Logan in “Foot- loose Widows. COLUMBIA — Neil Ham:lton ad“Shirley Mason in “Desert TIVOLI-“The Old Army Game,” “Silerice,” “Oh, What a Nurse” and “Under West- ern, Skies.” AMBASSADOR-—“The Social Highwayman,” “The Pleasure Buyers,” “Lovey Mary,” “The Shamrock Handicap” -and “Oh, What a Nurse.” CENTRAL—“Wild Oats Lane,” “The Pace That _Thrills,” “Good and Nlughty." “The Pnnce of —Pilsen,” "“Say It Again” and” "Rollmg Home g Surprised,” who is a bachelor, says “It is my belief that no man, no matter Wwho he is, i good enougfi to marry a good girl.” But thoy do, just the same. “Gunboat” Smith, who has the part of Bert, the street car conductor, in lerbert “The Great Raymond Hatton, Paramount char- acter comedian, is going down the so- cial scale in pictures, In “Behind the [Front” he was a doughboy transformed pickpocket. In “Born to the ‘West"” he was a tramp cow puncher, and in “Forlorn River,” his current production, he is just.an ordinary no- account. tramp, ragged, unkempt and unshaven. ‘“Forlorn River” is a pic- turization of Zane Grey's story. B. P. Schulberg, associate producer of Para- mount, is personally supervising it. Frank - Hopper, recently chosen, after a nation-wide search, to play the role of T ore Roesevelt in ‘‘The Rou:h Riders,” the epic of the jpanish American War_which Victor h’:s will direct for Paramount, is by Hermann Hagedorn, biog- rapher of Theodore Rooseveit, to be an astounding likeness in figure and in mannerism to Col. Roosevelt. Percy Marmont recently left the Hollywood Hospital after undergoing an operation and is said to be rapidly regaining his strength. His ‘latest featured role is in “Mantrap,” with Clara Bow and Ernest Torrence, a Victor Fleming. Pola. Negri has a veritable “League of Nations” staff for her new Para- mount starring picture, “Hotel Im- perial.” Erich Pommer, supervisor, is n: Maurice Steller, director, is Swedish; Alexis Davidoff, military technical adviser, is Russian, Pola herself " is Polish, and the cast includes many nationalities, Americans pre- dominating, of course. NACOOMEE Young Indian - Violiniste TARR & FIELDS Novelty Danoers el FERNARD FITZQ*RALD Lyrio Tenor Direction of MISCHA Film Features OLYMPIC You St.Bet. 14th & 15th hy 7 fl “0LD LovEs AND New. iy LEVISRE BaREhtia neRrGHl _And_NEWS REEL. wnmou 1343 Wiseonsin Ave. 1 HUNTLEY GORDON, .5'}'1-?! ’"c'ui WHO WASN'T WANTED.” EMPIRE 911 H Street N, Matinee 3 P. WLLA Di '?w‘e%’;“”éfi':%’“’f‘ i gé’x‘fn‘{ TOPICS OF THE DAYWT SIDNEY LUST'S LEADER 9th Near E st. ToDAYASNSHRIW 11 O ' “OVER THE TOP” With the Alljes . Real war pictures, thrilling. sensational, dramatic, original. The sl wal home to you in brought dsm. n't miss 1t Also COMEDY. HIPPODROME K st. Near i Contin 11 pm. TODAY _& TOMORROW- JGOHENS & KELLYS Taaahine T KELLY 5 Rark ericE” g i m 14th St. and R, 1. Ave, LS & - ARD D, PN o el "RANSON'S FOLLY” MEDY. NEWS. . H. Olive’ Presents 1119 H sc. N Matinee D: MILLE'S -BHE Voldk with™ vocal accom- CAPITOL 9%b & 0 Sts. N.W. “FOR HEAVENS sAKE'® " NEW STANTON &t Cso X GLORIA SWANSON ‘in “THI Pasen S LS " R COMEDY, HAPP\' Go TAKO“A Takoma Park, D. C. TODAY AND TOMORROW Cecil B. DeMille’s Production ‘THE VOL(.'IA BOATMAN’ ith WILLIAM BOYD, N Al B vn.c(‘)u -"’EP,'; ;flr Haous Today trom 3 BA i)m ‘THEATER 4618 14thN.w. MARY PHILBIN in “STELLA MARIS." 2 METROPOLITAN CRANDALL'S oL ¥ 8t. at TODAY °§‘“vrn“£“ pm-:vos-r in %flfip :17{'1 1 _fl’ CRANDALL'S TODAY AXD, mgx‘é"%fi&'v': :i o CRANDALLS, AsEASSADOR TODAY, A'EDS 'r%onx o ETER WOIL PATL LRSS CRANDALL'S CENTRAL TODAY. AND TOKO!BOW—I!;‘; RICH in_“SILKEN SUR o Xva CoMEDY " CRANDALL'S Savoy Theater 14th and Col. mDAY—CXA. IAY and -YOAV in “PARIS" 'l'O IIO ELAH(I: fi%{!!fl CRANDALL'S 3 Grans 845 Ps, Ave. SE. Mats. l:\uu{,‘D BhipSundsy 3 p TODAY AND TOMORROW — u N nADmm OUR Gax8 cmmu.'s Apola Thester 4 H !: N RKJRL! xA“ {n CRANDALI.’S YORK TODAY—CHAS. ‘EI‘(BA ":'n'd‘“‘“ 8] T DADDIE: ICE, Jov and L VES.” “THE wfiEINESS TOD; N MAYNA %BDKFBHL‘ART". BROWN G TOMOR ROW. co QUIS: 5 CHEVY CHASE TODAY, A!‘\!' msxfo cw AvaDLC- e M 9:30 mx?fi.x_""%gbfaiu RENEE nd 3 IMPE] SUNDAY, 5, MONDAY. 5:30, “:36, (‘l;?{’l‘)! PM. e———— CAROLINA 11th&X.C. Ave. SE. MESS, "BANSO“'S PaEEY‘ e 2 ve. sack oA PR AR sfl.flo- UISE nnssr.n o RENCE, N ODDES ARDY oUME CoMEDY. sf.\g’mg WEEK STARTING TODAT—SUNDAY. JULY 18 Presents B. A. Dupont’s ' Continental Film Semsation! with EMILJANNINGS VA OE PUTTI WHAT NEW YORK ORITICS SAY: ‘n--ui-pn.-on m'&&.f.n the drama ever W‘lfl“. Inst fow years.—The Su mfl. Hlnld-m