Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 59

AMUSEMENTS.’ P}lotoplays This Weel{ The Movin‘gpicturc (Continued from First Page.) O Ll B A e B GBI phown for the first time in Washing- fon the first two days of this week at Crandall’'s Ambassador Theater, be- nning today, with Patsy Ruth ?‘[luer and John Harron in the lead- ng roles. The added attraction will ‘be the first local showing of a novel comedy Iin which Stuart Holmes, screen villain, will be featured, en- titled “Don Key, Son of a Burro.' Added short reels and pipe organ ac- companiment will complete the bl Tuesday and Wednesday, Irene Rich and Clive Brook in Warners' production, “The Pleasure Buyers, a gripping narrative with many spec- tacular also Charlie Chase Thursday, Bessie Love and Willlam Haines in Metro- G_oldwyn‘s film version of Alice. Hegan Rive's “Lovey Mary,” together with Henry’s comedy, “Cupid a la Cart Friiy, ‘The Shanmrock Handicap,” a drama of old Ireland and the Amer- ican tracks, with Janet Gaynor, Wil- lard Louls, Louis Payne and Leslic Fenton. augmented by Ralph Graves in Senmett’s “The Window Dummy,” Pathe Review and “Toplcs.” Satur- day, Syd Chaplin in “Oh, What a Nurse,” comedy, “Bear Cats” and *The Radio Detective,” No. 9. CENTRAL—“Wild Oats Lane.” Viola Dana and Robert Agnew, sup- yorted by Margaret Seddon, Scott Welch, Robert Brower and Mitchell Lewis, will be seen at Crandall's Cen- tral Theater the first two days of this ‘week, beginning today, in Produc- ers' release, “Wild Oats Lane,” a Marshall Neilan production dealing with the experiences of a lad, released from Sing Sing, who comes in con- tact with a regenerating influence. Mack Sennett’s “Wandering Willies” swiil also be shown. Tuesday, Ben Lyon and Mary Astor in “The Pace That Thrills,” a drama of the motor tracks, supplemented by Lupino Lane in “His Private Life;” Wednesday, Pola Negri in Paramount’s production, “Good and Naughty,” together with Glenn Try- on in “Papa, Be Good;” Thursday, “The Prince of Pilsen,” with George Sidney, Anita Stewart and Allen For- Test, augmented by Wanda Wiley in *‘A Thrilling Romance;” Friday, Rich- &ard Dix, supported by Alyce Mills, in Paramount’s romance of the Balkans, “Say it Agaln,” In which he discovers that his wartime nurse is a queen; Saturday, Reginald Denny in “Roll- ing Home,” augmented by Helen and ‘Warren in “Too Many Relations.” WARDMAN PARK—"The Last Laugh. “The Last Laugh,” Ufa’s production, with Emil Jannings in the leading role, will be shown at the Wardman Park Theater #unday, tomorrow and Yuesday by she Moving Picture Guild. _F. W. Muresnu, the brilllant young director, whe recently came to this country, directed and Cary Mayer, au- thor of “The Cabinet of Caligari,” ‘wrote the scenario for this produc- tion, which is made entirely without subtities. Wednesday end Thursday the Guild will show George Du Maurier's “Trilby,” with Andree Lafayette in the name role and Edmund Carew es Svengali. ‘The week will be closed with the revival of “Anna Christie,” a ple- turization of Eugene O’Neill's play that won the Pultizer prize and won for Pauline Lord much praise in the name role. Blanche Sweet plays this role and George Marion, who played the part of Chris in the stage production, is cast in the same role in the movie version. LINCOLN—“Quo Vadis.” ..The_glgantic new production _of ‘Quo Vadis,” released as a First Na- tional attraction, will be shown at the Lincoln Theater ' the first five days of this week, beginning this afternoon, with Emil Jannings in the role of Nero. In this splendid film play of the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz, an ensemble of 20,000 persons is utilized. The scenes of prime importance were taken in Rome. Many of the episodes in the play are intensely thrilling, hundreds of wild beasts having been tised to lend convincing quality to the #acrificial scenes In which the Chris- tian martyrs were thrown to the lons to make a holiday. Friday and Saturday the attraction will be Syd Chaplin in “Oh, What a Nurse,” with Patsy Ruth Miller oppo- site. 'The short comedy is_entitled “'Bearcats,” and_Saturday the 10th episade of “The Bar C Mystery” will be shown, AMERICAN. Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt in "The Blind Goddess”; Tuesday and “Wednesday, Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven's Sake"; Thursday, Ben Lyon in=*The Pace That Thrills"; Friday, Johnny Hines in “Rainbow Riley.” APOLLO. Today and tomororw, H. B. Warner #n “Silence” and comedy, “Don’t ‘Miss”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Rich- ard Dix in “Say It Again” and Sen- nett’s “Irimmed In Gold”; Thursday, Seena Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in and comedy, “Creeps”; Friday, George Sidney and Anla Stewart “The Prince of Pllsen” and O. Henry’s “Cupid a la Carte”; Saturday, Hoot Gibson and Efleen Percy in “The Phantom Bullet”; comedy, “Gooseland” and “The Radlo Detective,” No. 10. AVENUE GRAND. Today and tomorrow, Richard Dix in “Say It Again” and Mack Sennett’s “Wandering _Wilifes”; Tuesday and Wednesday, H. B. Warner in “Silenice” and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in “The . Exquisite Sinner” and Lupino Lane in “His Private Life"; Friday, Owen Moors ‘&nd Claire Windsor in “Money Talks” and Helen and Warren in #Top Many Relations”; Saturday, essie Love and William Haines in “Lovey Mary,” Bobby Vernon in “Broken China” and “The Radio De- tective,”” No. 9. CAROLINA. Today and tomorrow, “Old Loves for New,” with Lewls Stone, Barabra Bedford; Tuesday, ““Monte Carlo,” with Tew Cody, Gertrude Olmstead; Wed- nesday, “The Lucky .Lady,” with Greta Nissen, Lionel Barrymore; Thursday, “Silkén Shackles,” with Irene Rich, Huntly Gordon; Friday, Tom Mix, “The Yankee Senor”; Sat- urday, “The Johnstown Flood,” ‘with George O'Brien. CHEVY CHASE. This week, the Chevy Chase Theater, now one of the links of the Stanley-Crandall Theaters and under that management, will offer to- day Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven's Sake” and. Aesop Fable; tomorrow. Corinne Grifith in “Mlle. Modiste and O.\Henry’s “Cupid a la Carte”; Tuesday, Emil Jannings in “Quo Vadis”; Wednesday, Richard Dix and Lois Wilson in “Let’s Get Married” and CHff Bowes in “Hold ‘er Sheriff”; Thursday, Richard Barthelmess in “Ranson’s Folly” and Felix cartoon comedy; Friday, Norman Kerry in “Under Western Skies” and Charlie Chase in ‘“Mama, Behave'; Saturday. Reginald Denny in “Rolling Home,” Hodge Podge and newsreel. CIRCLE. and Monday, Helens Chad- wick. liam Russell, “The Still slarm”; Tuesday, Rod La Rocque, Plinor Falr, Julia Faye, ‘Bachelor Brides”; Wednesday, Eugene O'Brien, Lilarx Rich, Henry B. Walthall, “Simon the Jester'!; Th\lrldl.‘y and Y¥riday (showing 7 and 9 p.mf, - rine Griffith, “Mademoiselle Modiste" comedy, “Who Emma'; ardar, Bebe Danlels in "The lawi beaci Sunday Girl”; Sunday and_Monday, Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackaill, “Ranson’s Foll COLONY. Today, Cecll B. DeMille's “The Vol- ga Boatman”; tomorrow Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Early to Wed” and Walter Hiers in_“Wireless Liz- zie”; Tuesday, Aileen Pringle in “The Wilderness Woman''; Wednesday, Re- nee Adoree and Corrad Nagel in “The Exquisite Sinner” and Wanda Wiley in “A Thrilling Romance”; Thursday, Greta Nissen in “The Lucky lLady” and comedy, ‘“‘Buster’s Skyrocket'; Friday, Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in “The Scarlet Satat” and CIff Bowes in “Squirrel Food”; Saturday, Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart’ and Art Lake in “Separated Sweethearts.” DUMBARTO! Bessie Love and William Haines in “Lovey Mary Monday, Mae Busch in ‘Triflers”; Tuesday, Irene Rich and Robert Frazier in “Isle of Retribution"; Wednesday, Clara Bow and Robert Frazier in “The Scarlet Nest”; Thursday, Marie Pre- vost and Kenneth Harlan in *“‘Bobbed Hair'; Friday, Malcolm McGregor, Pauline Garon and Mary Carr in “Flaming Waters”; Saturday, Tom Mix in “Yankee Senor. ELITE. Today and tomorrow, George Sidney Sunday, comedy and News; Stone and Barbara. La) Girl From Montmartre Wednesday and Thursday, Conway Tearle in “The Man Without a Con- science,” also comedy; ¥riday, Harry Myers in “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” also comedy; Saturday, Jack Pickford and Mary Brian in “Brown of Harvard,” “Fight- ing Hearts™ and comedy. EMPIRE., Today and tomorrow, Peter the Great in “Wild Justice” and comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” and comedy; Thursday, John Lowell in “The Big Show" and comedy; Friday Conrad Nage], Norma Shearer and Renee Adoreé in “Excuse Me” and comedy; Saturday, Bill Cody fn “The Galloping Cowboy,” comedy, “Phan- tom Police,” No. b, and matinee party for children. HIPPODROME. Today and tomorrow, Douglas Mac- Lean in “That’s My Baby,” and com- edy; Tuesday and Wednesday, Joseph Schildkraut and Vera Gordon in “His People,” and Andy Gump comedy; Thursday and Friday, Lewls Stonse in “0ld Loves for New,” and Larry Semon comedy; Saturday, Ho Gib- son in “The Phantom Bullett,” “Fight- ing Hearts” and News. HOME. Today, Bessie Love and Willlam Halines in “Lovely Mary” and “Our Gang” in “Buried Treasure”; tomor- row, Virginia Valli in “Watch/ Your Wife'" and Neeley Edwards in “The Crowned Prince”; Tuesday, Charles Ray and Joan Crawford in “'Paris” and Charles Xing in ‘“Motor Troubles Wednesday, “Moana" and Aesop Fabl Thursday, Richard Dix in *Say It Again” and comedy, “Don’t Miss Friday, Hoot Gibson in “The Phantom Bullet” and Ralph Graves in Sennett’s “The Window * Dummy"; Saturday, Seena Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in “Shipwrecked,” Al St. John in “Sky Bour;d" and “The Radlo Detective,” No. LEADER. Today, Nazimova in “Salome,” also “Phantom Police” and com- edy; tomorrow, Douglas MacLean in “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” comedy and News; Tuesday and Wednesday, Warner Baxter and Clara Bow in “The Runaway,” comedy and News. LIBERTY. Sunday, Willlam Boyd Volga Boatman”; Monday, John Bow- ers in “Rocking Moon'; Tuesday, Irene Rich in “Man Without a Con- science”’; Wednesday, Ben Lyon in “The Pace That Thrills”; Thursday, Johnny Hines in “Rainbow Riley”; Friday, Willlam S. Hart in “Tumble- weeds.” in “The OLYMPIC. Today and tomorrow, “Sweet Daddies,” featuring Charlie Murray, George Sidney, -Vera "Gordon, Andy Gump, comedy, news reel; Tuesday, “Paris,” featuring Charles Ray and Joan Crawford, comedy; Wednesday, “Monte Carlo,” featuring Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmsted and Roy D'Arcy, “Hodge - Podge; Thursday and Friday, “The Rainmaker,” with Willlam Col- lier, jr,, Ernest Torrence and Georgia Hale, Buster Brown comedy;" Satur- day, Cohens and Kellys,” with George Sidney, Charlle Murray and Vera Gordon, Andy Gump comedy. PARK. Today and tomorrow, Douglas Mac- Lean, Wade Boteler and Claude Gillingwater in “That's My Baby,” Alberta Vaughn in “Fighting Hearts" and Park News HEvents; Tuesday, Fred Thompson and his horse Silver King in “Hands Across the Border” and Mack Sennett comedy, “A Rainy Knight”; Wednesday and Thursday, Vilma_Banky and Ronald Colman in “The Dark-Angel,” also Dinky Doodle cartoon; Friday, House Peters in “Combat,” Clyde Cook comedy and Charleston contest; Saturday, Edward Everett Horton and Mae Busch in “The Nutcracker,” Clyde Cook come- dy and Chapter- 10 “The Winking Idol” (Matinee only). BAVOY. Today, Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in “The Exquisite Sinner” and 0. Henry’s “Cupid a la Carte’; tomor- row, Pola Negri in “Good and Naughty” and Charlie Chase in “Charlie, My Boy”; Tuesday, Hwelyn Brent in “The Broadway Lady and comedy, “Lame Brains”; Wednesday, Bert Lytell and Lilllan Rich in “The Ship of Souls” and Edna Marion in “Movie Madness'’; Thursday, “Moana’" and comedy, ‘“Watch Out”; Friday, Fred Thomson in “The Tough Guy" and Glenn Tryon in “Say It With Babies”; Saturday, Richard Talmadge in “The Wall Street Wiz’ and Our Gang in “Burled Treasure.” TAKOMA. Sunday and Monday, Dolores Cos- tello in “Bride of the Storm,” Pathe News and comedy, continuous today from 3 p.n.; Tuesday, Eugene O'Brien in “Simon the Jester,” and “Lefty" Flynn in “Smilin’ at Trouble”; Wed- nesday and Thursday, Douglas Mac- Lean in “That's My Baby"” and com- edy; Friday, Raymond Griffith in “Wet Paint,” Aesop’s Fable, comedy and “Fighting Hearts,” No. 9; Sat- urday, Clara Bow in “The Runaway,"” Aesop Fable and comedy. YORK. 3 Today, Bebe Daniels in “The Paim Beach Girl” and Aesop Fable; tomor- row, Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in “The Exquisite Sinnef"” and Wanda Wiley in “A Thrilling Romance”; Tues- day, Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon in “Siiken Shackles” and Edna Marion in “Say It With Love”; Wednesday, George Sidney and Anita Stewart in “The Prince of Pilsen” and Charles “Wild Pats in Sennett’s “Take Your Time'; Fri- day, Peter B, Kyn Pay, Less ‘Work” and Lupino Lane in ‘His Pri- vate Life'’; Saturday, S.je a Owen and Joseph Schi'dkraut in wrecked ahiv aiwiey avvewiarvs Abe e 3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 25 By Robert E. Sherwood THE protests in Great Britain against American movies are plaintive but persistent. Of late they have been increasing in volume, and in venom, and it appears that possibly something will be done about {t. ‘The complaints against Amerlcan films, boiled down, are about as fol- lows: That they a®e calculated to degrade the British public’'s tast.; hat they make light of sacred fr- stitutions, the most important "of which is marriage; That they are dangerously apt to promote soclalistic ideas among the masses because of the exaggerated pictures of social Hfe that they pre- sent; That they are largely cheap and vulgar; That they spread insidious Ameri- can propaganda. This last charge is the only one that really matters; in it you will find the real grievance that is foster- ing in the hearts of triotic Britishers. The other complaints are, to a certain extent, unanswerable; they are heard on this side of the ocean, and wherever else movies are shown. American propaganda—-that's the real trouble. Some of the London newspapers and many members of Parliament bitterly resent the introduction of so many flagrantly American ideas into England — through tourists, jazz music, plays—but principally through moving pictures. They note with pain that the young men and women of old England are imitating the styles of Hollywood, in dress, in manner and in viewpoint. They hear American slang in the streets of Birmingham. They observe that the American Charleston is being danced indiscriminately wherever a smooth floor can be found. American cocktail shakers are rattling merrily from John O’'Groat’s to Land’'s End. Furthermore, these same American influences are being brought to bear in Canada, in Australia, in South Africa—all through the British Em- pire—and Englishmen don't llke to think that their colonies are being led to belleve that America is the land of golden promise. So they have protested at the fact that 90 per cent of the flims shown in Great Britain are American made. ‘They have done, and are doing, every- thing in their power to stimulate movie production in England, so that this incredibly powerful médium of propaganda shall not be monopolized by a comparatively small group of people in southern California. * k k¥ The sentiment in England has come to. a head on two recent occasions. In one instance an American press agent hoodwinked some territorial troopers into an exploitation scheme of the advertisement of ‘The Phan- tom of the Opera.” Indignation ran high over this outrage, and the ple- ture was boycotted throughout Great Britain. Agaln, there was an emphatic out- cry over “The Big Parade,” because it showed a sector of the war front in which only American soldiers were engaged. It was regarded as an un- due attempt to glorify American heroism. * ok ok ok Tt is not my purpose to defend the American movie {ndustry in this ar- gument. Certainly, it has a great deal to answer for as regards the general quality of its products. This mueh, however, must be said: Repeated attempts have been made by American producers to stimulate movie production in Great'Britain. At one time Famous Players opened a studio near London and embarked upon a program of pictures for the English trade. The project was a total failure. It died because British audiences, as well as American au- diences, failed to support it. Now there is another corporation in operation—it is called British Na- tional Pictures, Inc., which is backed The Deluze Adventures of a Pair to a certain extent by American cap- ital. One of its directors is J. D. Williams, formerly the head of First National in America. British National produced ‘Nell Gwynne,” in which Dorothy Gish is starred, and it is to be released in this country by Famous Players. Miss Gish Is to make more fllms in England, and Will Rogers is in Lon- on at the present time working in “Tip-toes” for the same company. It is rather odd that the British movie industry, in its attempt to com- bat American celluloid propaganda, is employing Will Rogers, who, with his rope, his chewing gum, his drawl and his Indian blood is probably as close to a genuine, 100 per cent American as it is possible_for any one to come, There can be no doubt that the British have. failed to compete seri- ously with America on the screen, for the excellent reason that they have not made good pictures. The great majority of their films have been singularly lacking in entertain- ment value, and have thus been coldly recelved—even in England itself. Germany, Ttaly, France and Sweden have made great pictures—and thein movie producers have made money. In these countries you hear scant mention of the American film menace. If Great Britain can produce movies of recognizable merit—both from an artistic and commercial point of view—she will find_a ready market gor them in her own colonies, in America and everywhere else. As things stand, American films dominate the world trade simply be- cause they encounter such feeble com- petition. A little stronger competition would exert .an incalculably beneficial influ- ence on the silent drama. * ok K ¥ Universal announces another war drama, “Just Break the News to Mother.” . . James Cruze is not going to United Artists, after all, hav- ing signed a new contract with Fa- mous Players at $3,500 a week. s Jack Pickford has been selected for the leading role in “An American Tragedy,” with Mal St. Clair as direc- tor—both good cholces—if the picture is ever produced (and that's an enor- mous ) o e Gloria Swanson probably won't be in the movie version of “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” after all. . . . It is understood that she asked $400,000 for her services in this one film. (Copyright. 1026.) - . Crandall's Theater Changes. OHN J. PAYETTE, supervisor of theaters for the Stanley-Crandall Company, has made the following an- nouncements, in connection with the appointment of Nat Glasser, formerly manager of the York Theater and chiet of the Crandall technical depart- rnent, as assistant supervisor of thea- ters. Mr. Glasser's former post at the York has not vet been filled. The acquisition of the Chevy Chase Thea- ter last week entified the transfer of R. Wesley Etris from the manager- ship of Crandall's Home Theater to the Chevy Chase and the appointment of Charles O, Clark, formerly assistant manager of Crandall's Avenue Grand, to the house conduct of the Home. August 1 Hurry E. Lohmeyer, mana- ger of Crandall’s Tioll, will be trans. forred to the houso management of the Earle, with Chester Blackwell as his assistant in the operation of that playhouse. Mr. Lohmeyer will be succeeded at the Tivoll by Stephen L. Ellbacher, now manager of Crandall’s Apollo Theater and Garden, who in turn, will be succeeded at the North- cast house by Dantel A. Reynolds. The other managerships on the Crandall whee! will remain unchanged, Fallas Broche continuing at the Met. ropolitan; Robert Etris, at the Am. bassador; Albert N. Waters, at the Central: Ashley Abendschein, at the Savoy Theater and Garden: John B, Upperman, at the Avenue Grand; Le Roy Sherman at the Colony Theater, and Walter A. Pinchback at the Lin' coln. ON THE STAGE A Group of Glorious Girls Competing ’For the Title of MISS WASHINGTON Bvery Nightat 9 . m. =SPECIAL= “THE MARYLAND COLLEGIANS" 1936 Class of Jaws- ology. _A Band of Boys From Balti- toal of of Husband-Hunting Gold Dig- gers — Smart, phistioated, = Swift, Surprising! Goy, Brightly So- et e “Willlam Tell” Overture, Internatinoal News and Other Hits MIBCHA GUTERSON Conducting Washington's Best Orchestra ¢ LINCOLN THEAT STREET AT 12th" SUN.—~MON.—TUES.—WED.--THURS. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS The New Gigantic “QUO VADIS” A Spectacular Drama of Spectacular Splendor in Which Move the Lives and Loves of the Great Romans Who Made History, ‘With a Cast of 20,000 Led By EMIL JANNINGS AESOP: FABLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SYD CHAPLIN In His Gregtest Hit, in Which He Is Supported By Patsy Ruth Miller and Mathew Betz “OH, WHAT A NURSE” COMEDY “BEARCATS"” A Next Week's Photoplays COLUMBIA—Dorothy Gish in “Nell Gwyn.” RIALTO—Patsy Ruth Miller in “Hell Bent for Heaven.” PALACE — Ford Sterling in “The Show Off.” METROPOLITAN—Colleen Moore in “Ella Cinders.” TIVOLI — “Padlocked,” “The Road to Mandalay,” “Born to the West” and “The Shamrock Handicap.” AMBASSADOR —“Ella Cin- ders,” “Under Western Skies” and “It's the Old Army Game.” CENTRAL—"The Fate of a Flirt,” “It's the Old Army Game,” “Shipwrecked” and “The Pleasure Buyers.” WARDMAN PARK-—“The’ Thief of Bagdad,” “Tess of the Storm Country” and “A ‘Woman of Paris.” New Tiffany Pictures. ’I’HE Tiffany production schedule for 1926-1927 is reported in full swing. At the coast studios there are now completed 20 gems from 'Tif- fany, including “That Model From Paris,” suggested by the story of “Right to Live,” by Gouverneur Mor- ris, and directed by Louls J. Gasnle: “Lost at Sea,” suggested by the Louls Joseph - Vance story, ‘“‘Mainspring,” directed also by Louis J. Gasnier. Filming of five other productions has already started, including “Fools 1926—PART 3. Grass, Mont., and there met the Crow Indian, leaders in conference. He made "arrangements’ for the appear- ance of the entire tribe in the film. This does not mean that the Indians act in a few ‘scenes or an atmos- AMUSEMENTS. pheric flash, but throughout the full length of the picture. The Tndians found the making of motion pictures interesting and full of thrills for them. It is hardly neces- sary to say, however, that the Indians of today, particularly those of the Crow reservation, are mostly college graduates and not primitive people. Many of them easily comprehended the workings of the camera and other technical matters of production. of Fashion,” suggested by the story, || *“The Other Woman,” by George Ra. dolph Chester, and directed by James ‘One Hour of Love, “The Broken Gate, Emerson Hough; ), by Kathleen Norris, starring Pauline Frederick; “College Days,” by A. P. Younger, and “The First Night,” a farce comedy suggested by ‘“Tuth, Tuth,” by Rupert Hughes. National Parks in Films. TOM MIX will make his new plc. tures in the important national parks of the country for the purpose of acquainting Americans with the rare beauty of their own country. The policy was inaugurated by Stephen P. Mather, national park com- missioner, to give the parks the widest possible publicity and do all possible to encourage travel to them. He thinks that the making of motion pic- tures with these parks as a back- ground wiil place thelr rugged gran- deur before more of the world's popu- lation than any other manner. The next of the Mix pictures, “The Great K and A Train Robbery,” from Paul Lelcester Ford's well known story, will be filmed in and about the Royal Gorge of the Rio Grande in Col- orado. The second whl be filmed in Rainier National Park, and others in the Yellowstone, Glacter, Crater Lake and Gen. Grant. By this policy it will be giving the theater patrons of the entire world an opportunity to see America’s won- ders of the world Indian Tribe in’ Picture. I.\' filming “The Devil Horke,” Hal Roach's latest feature for Pathe, presenting “Rex,” the mar- velous black stallion. Director Fred Jackman_used the entire population of ‘the Crow Indian reservation in Montana for four months in support of the equine star. Several weeks prior to the opening of the camera work on the new fiim Director Jackman nt to Lodge SR UNDER THE DIR T e Sessemioet pre-emmence VHIMIIIIIAIN —_CRANDALL'S IVIJO‘I. mmmwmmwmwmmmmmmmlnmuummnmlmmml||im||umu|qmm||mmmmml|nm||nnmu|mm|mu||m||mm # d And @ Cast of Notables in the Screen Vorsion of the Popular and Widely Read Comis Strip ELLA CINDERS Added Attraction, Bernardo de Pace, Wizard ef the Mandolin “Helen and Warren” Comedy—N e we—0 vertwro—Hatras CRANDALL'S = ‘AH AMRI 18th and Col. Rd.— ~=-WITH CAST INCLUDING-— NEIL HAMILTON, SHIRLEY MASON ROBERT FRAZER and WILLIAM POWELL Out of the old, lawless days along the border comes newest of Zane Grey classics to fascinate and thrill with its cyclonic action and drama and its alluring love estory! GLENN TRYON COMEDY-NEWSREEL OVERTURE-SCENIC-ETO. T ANTRAP Grom the novel by SINCLAIR LEWIS Sinclair Lewis, author of “Babbitt,” “Main Street” and other great hits, has told one of his most fascinating stories in this North Woods romance of a New York divorce lawyer and the pretty, alluring manicure-girl wife of a Canadian guide! With Clara Bow as a tantalizing tease of the timberlands! WEEK STARTING TODAY-—SUNDAY, JULY 25 T METROPOLITAN Saturday—Doers Open 10130 A. M.~—~Clesed July 19 te 30, Inc. PO~ BEGINNING SAT., JULY 3ist “9% A Bill of Eutraordinary Attractions, Headed by the Secreen’s Foremest Comedienne in Her Latest Laughing Hit 48 Mary Adtor, in the PAOE THAT THRILLS Zuginc Lons in “His Private ZAfe” WEDNBADAY e abibian, L EW’S PALACE THEATER A e B 0000 A ECTION OF THE STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA 00 R witno RICTION STANLEY CO.OF AMERKA. Pre Keith Popular Priced Vaude- wville of 8w porior Merit and Photo- vlays of the Pirst _ Grade. 13th Bt Be- ow P g VW, ANERICAS. 8 WEEK "ADD] A A AR AT - TR i ZLowise Broske and OF JULY 26th THE VOLGA BOYS One of the Btage’s Most Brildomt Male Fnsembdles, Internationally Enown cs THAT OCTETTE FROM THE STEPPES ANNA CHANDLER Femous Vocslst of the Disce end Btage A GLORIFIED GIRL OF SYNCOPATION I3 “THE PURPLE PRINCE” A Clever Musicalised Trovesty ef Shskespecre’s “HAMLET” 2—OTHER GREAT ACTS—2 JO0S. SCHILDKRAUT Julls Peye, Vera Steadman and Marguerite ¢ De La Motte in Producers’ “MEET THE PRINCE” = MR e o sl INIHIMITHTAN [TIVOLI THEATER] Sunday, 3 te 11 P. M. Daily, 1:30 to 18 P. M. \Y-MONDA g W. C. FIELDS Cast tn o Clever Picturisation of Jos. P. McEoey's iT'"S THE OLD ARMY GAME Added Comedy, “Oresps”—Hatras—Pipe Organ i e s o Sk TS T Rkt SO AON Toes.-Wod.—Il. B. WARNER I MARCIN'S “SILENCE™ Meok Bonmets Cemedy, *Otrous Todoy”