Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 62

AMUSEMENTS. All Acqounted For. Coming’ Attractions [OW that they are concluding 24 ‘weeks of stock playing in Wash- :nnon. one might think members of Natfonal Players would rest on their laurels and profits. Not so. Vir- tually all of them have engagements 6 step into after brief rests, and sev- eral even without the brief rest in- terim of relaxation. Director Clifford Brooke hegins re- hearsing “Howdy, King” for Anne Nichols, following that with ““The ;’)u’mh Bunny” and “Rose of Shang- Alexis Tuce and Russell Fillmore, lead and juvenile, respectively, for the plavers, the last three weeks, have been mobilized by the new President Players and will open September 20 in_“What Price Glory?" Romaine Callender will remain in Washington an extra week and then go to the Catskills for a rest. Later | he will join o Broadway production. Rhea Dively goes by air to the “Ses. | qui” in Philadelphia, then to Colorado Springs, Colo., her home, for a visit, returning to begin rehearsals in a new play the second week in October. Dorothy Tierney goes to California for a visit, returning to_join a new play sponsored by Anne Nichols. Ade { laide Hibbard goes to her home in Bos- {ton for a rest, the length determined by the managers of her next engage- own lodge in the Catskills, returning in October to enter a new John Golden production. With John Warner playing stock in St. Louis, Billy Phelps doing the same nd Leneta Lane in a new ‘lm‘m. Percy Winter will g0 to his | | | play, “Kept,” the gentle players that have kept us happily occupled through- out the Spring and Summer are all accounted for. Reasons Why. HE announcement by Marcus Losw representatives in \\Vashington that Rudolph Valentino's last picture, “The Son of the Sheik.” will be re leased here today as well as in Loew theaters slsewhere com as the so- Intien of a most perplexing problem. Motion pictures a iil so young. #s an industry, and Valentino's recant deceane war so shockingly sudden that it i& not to be wondered that many experienced officials of filmland, from Hollywood to New York, re. garded Valentino's last picture as a total loss, helieving that the picture would never be released. % indication that Valentino was then | engaged on hie final work. v \ \ “Tt ia essentially & picture of clean cut, virfle young manhood, without the least trace of morbidity or tragic tendency. Though swept by desert winds, it in clean, and, above all, in- tensely and vividiy romantic. As a matter of fact. the general opinfon of the West Coast motion pieture colony ix that the suppression of the picture would have the effect of denying Vaientino one of the great- est screen monuments he erected during his camera career, and one that the great picture public is most ““The &on of the Sheik.” it is declared, l anxioun to see, “presents a pleture of Valenting | “All these factors recelved the full in the pride of manhood and appar- | est conaideration by the Loew organl ently in the flower *of health. No- | zation before t! order went forth to where in it is there the most mirfute | run the pieture.” “Uncle Tom‘_s Cabjp" Moves FTER five and a half months’ prep- aration, interrupted by the long filnesk of Harry Pollard, who will di- | rect it. the actual shooting of “I'ncle Tom's Cabin" started in earnest last week at Universal City. One nf the greatest modern studio Bats, It is declared. has heen accom. | plished in the bullding for it, on the back lot at Universal City, of a rep Jica of Mount Vernon. George Wash fngton's residence. to represent Shelby mansion. with acres of cabins and strests representing the slave| quarters lying back of it One of the scenes impossible to fake, | however, {8 that where Fliza crosses | the ice. An attempt was made to capture an actual scene when the chased an ice gorge to| and then to the Saranac | River. Several remarkable shots were | obtained, but it is helieved it will he necessary to return there this Fall for the final Scenes. Jack Lawton, Universal's ace lo- catlon locater, who has traveled some 2,000 miles for locations, i8 now in Natchez, Misa.. making arrangements for just the kind of cotton field needed. Other locations along the Mississippi River and several steam hoats of the 0ld side-wheel and rear-wheel variety have heen found, and the levees at Vicksburg, Cairo, Baton Rouge and St. Louis will in all probability be ! used for important scenes. The east will include Marguerita Fiacher as Eliza grown up, Betsy Ann Hishe as Little Eva, Charles Gilpin, the famous negro actor, as lncle Tom: George Seigmann as Simon legree, Arthur Edmund Carewe as George Harris, the slave, and Lucien Littlefleld a& T.awver Marks. The cholce for Topsy has fallen on Mona Ray, a talented child actress of 15 yeara and a sister of Judy King, whe has a reputation on the vaude- ville stage for comic acrebatic danec- ing. Reel R RN!ERT E. SHERWOOD, film critic of Life and contributor on the movies in The Sunday Star, says “'Pewn to the Sea in Ships’ is unique at a metion picture in that it repre. sents the result of a severe attack of community apirit among the citizens of a_small city “The good people of New Bedford, Mass., were inspired by Elmer Clifton With the idea that they could get to gether and make a movie of their own—one which would tell the story of New Bedford's heroism and spread the glory of New Bedford to the four eorners of the earth. Mr. Clifton. hav- ing read ‘Moby Dick’ and other books about the noble old whaling davs, real jzed that there was great dramatic material here: and he set out to con- vinee New Bedford that he was right. Oddly enough. he succeeded. ealism. “The production of this picture wad a great story in itself. Having per- suaded New Bedford of the feasibility of his project, Mr. Clifton had to as- semble his cast, largely from local talent, and then go down to the sea himself to do hix actual shooting. “As he had but meager capital to work with and no studio at hand, he was compelled to fall hack upon real- jsm—an element which i& steadfastly ignored by movie producers, His ships were real ships. his aea ‘was a real sea—mnot a Hollywood tank churned by an airplane propeller— and hit whales were real whales. There was no trumpery about. More- over, the interior scenes were nearly all real. Mr. Clifton set up his lighte and his -cameras in New Bedford homes and meeting houses and repro- duced them exactly as they are.” The Swedis TROPE has frequently become mueh perturbed over what has been termed an ‘“‘American inva- sion"—sometimes commercial, often ndustrial and net infrequently per- taining to a audden flood of American plave or stage celebrities. At the present moment, A% A matter of fact, unless the State Department tad within a matter of hours, gland fs waging a bitter and one- gidad war againat jazz artists from the Unitea States. Paul Specht and Ren Rernie seem 1o he the particular “hjects of the determination of the tight little isle to bar them from its ehores. America seems almost entitled to {1 over the sudden talent bent upon . Of course, Anna Q. Nilsson has long heen recognized as the relgning beauty of Scandinavian arigin 1o win a placa of distinction in oilent drama in this country. There 1’1 Invasion. National pleture, came to America a few months ago from Sweden, where he has been ‘starred on the stage or acreen for the past six vears, and he is the third S8wedish star to gain im- mediate featuredom upon arrival in Hollywood. * Greta Nissen and Greta Garbo pre- ceded him. His first American-made film is “The Big Night" and “Into Her King- dom” his second. Tn the Griffith picture the foreign actor plays the role of Stepan, an American-born Russian boy, who, re- turning to his'native land at the death of his father, becomes a Bolshevik. Intrusted with the care of the grand Auchess during a revolution, he mar riem her and fleea to America in hopes of torturing her more by so doing than in shooting her as instructed. How the boy learns to love his wife when they are ablished inan Amer ican home ix said to provide Hanson with exeéeptional dramatic opportuni- ties. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 CHARLES SQUIRES, Who leaves the National to paint the scenery for the President Players. Capital Sideshows LE PARADIS ROOF. Jack Golden, leader of Le Paradis Band, has just completed a new dance number entitled “Nobody Loves Me,” which is said to he making a hit with roof garden patrons, as are the Le Paradis vocal trio, composed of Bert Bernath, Jack Powers and Anthony Morello, who seem to find their per- fect metier in comedy numbers. Espe- cially amusing is their stunt of sing- ing popular numbers in English, French and German, giving each ver- sion its proper national expression in pantomime. Gala opening of the Cafe Le Paradis for the Fall season will take place within the next few weeke with ap- propriate revelry and entertainment stunts. SWANEE-IN-THE-AIR. Formal opening of the Swanee ball- room for the Fall and Winter season will take place next Monday evening. with Swanee-in-the-Air - closing its Summer season Sunday night. The Swanee Svncopators will be au ent- ed by three pieces for the Winter season, bringing their strength up to nine, and Director Al Kamons will continue in charge of this popular orchestra. Martin Reuben, special en- tertainer, is said to make the waits bhetween dances highly amusing Inter- vals. Blessing of Many Faiths. OHN C. FLYNN, vice president and general manager of Producers’ Dis- tributing Corporation, between flashes of his airplane visit to 30 cities from coast to coast in 35 days, dropped a note of interest in Washington. Mr. Flinn, in an interesting talk to his sales force, to which the press was invited, spoke particularly of the successful consolidation of the Stan- ley Co. and the Producers Distributing Corporatiofh, praising especially the work of Cecil Be DeMille, who joined this organization about a vear and a half ago. \ He called Mr. DeMille the “‘greatest showman in the movie industr: in illustration of this glowing tribute told of a recent piece of showmanship arranged by that producer. Just before the opening scenes of “The King of Kings" were taken, and th the full company of plavers as. gembled on the huge stage, Mr. De Mille asked the blessing on the work 5f production, calling on priests and ministers of as many faiths as could be gathered together in that vieinity, among them a Buddhist priest and a Jewish rabbi, Hundreds of people wit. ness the ceremony, which Mr. Flinn deseribed as one of the most impres- sive he had ever seen. Mr. Flinn declares that Mr. DeMille is approaching this great subject of the life of Christ with the greatest reverence. He says the story will pic- ture the Christ as the friend of man who trod the earth with tireless pa- tience, with hands outstretched to rich and poor alike, rather than the divine figure of biblical description. = Ras A A French Classic. THE last of this month at the Em- pire Theater, New York. the Charles Frohman company will pre- sent “The Captive.” with Helen Menken and Basil Rathbone in the leading roles. It was adapted by Arthur Hornblow. jr.. frem Edouard Rourdet's “La Prisonniere,” a notable success of the French theater, which s been likened to A Greek tragedy in ita lofty grandeur. and some French critics have gone o far as to compare it with Racine's “Phedre.” the premier classic of the French NATIONAL—"The Cocoanuts.” Sam H. Harris will preseént next, week, opening Monday night, at the National Theater, the Marx Brothers in “The Cocoanuts,” a new musical comed. with mu and Ivrics by Irving Berlin, and the book by George | 8. Kaufman. The story concerns Florida and the land boom, and the entire action of the play takes place in and around Cocoanut Grove, the favorite play- ground of American millionaires. “The Cocoanuts sald to be one of the most lavish productions ever presented by Mr. Harris, and is _on a par with his famous “Music Box Revues” as to scenes, costumes and elaborate effects. There are 2 acts| and the cast includes Velie, Jack Barker, Henr: ore, Margaret Dumont, Basil Ruysdael, the Brox Sisters, the De Marcos, Bernice Speer, the Breen Brothers, the Paloma String Orches- tra, the Primrose Dancing Girls and the Cocoanut (rove chorus. The dance numbers are staged by Lee, who did similar work A . Nanette,” “Lady Be Good” and “Captain Jinks": the book was directed by Oscar Eagle, the | settings designed by Woodman Thompson and the costumes designed by Charles le Maire. PRESIDENT—"What Price Glory? A new competitor in the ranks of | the Washington theater field will make itself known Monday night, Sep- tember 20. when the improved Presi. dent Theater will open a Fall and Winter season of stock, at popular prices, with the famous war play, “What Price Glory?" Within the past year $75.000 has been spent in improving the President both inside and out, and inside it now looks like a new theater, richly car- peted and draped and otherwise fresh- ened to modern standards. The President Players will be under the management of Clarénce J. Har- ris. long identified with Washington theaters. Walter I. Schofleld will be the director and Charles Squires the scenic artist. The company it headed by Leona Powers, a titian-locked favorite in stock from coast to coast, and Alexie R. Luce, who has been appearing at the National. Russell Fillmore will be the juvenile; Lorraine Bernard, second lead: and Betty Utmore, ingenue. Oth ers are Francie Fraunie, J. Arthur Young, Gilberta Fause and Frank Pack. The second play of the President season, ‘“The s in A Taxi,’ will present all membera of the company. What Price Glory?" narrates the experiences of a company of Marines| in France. They are seen in the thick of battle in their bomb-proof shelter| and {n repose behind the lines. 'rhe piece has comedy, drama and much atmosphere. in the story of the battie| of two men for the affections of €har maine, daughter of a village rum-scil- | . which I8 quickened to dramatic heights by a duel between a capts of Marines and his fivst sergeant. “What Price Glor it is an nounced, will be offered on the Presi-| dent stage in all the robust color that its authors, irence 1ings and Maxwell Anderson, intended. KEITH'S—Sessu Hayakawa. Sessu Hayakawa. movie star, will top the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next week, appearing in “The Bandit { Prince.” a playlet by Burnside Hershey from the novel by Mr. Ha yakawa. ARLE—“Almost a Lady.” wee! bill at the Earle Thea ter will include five acts of vaudeville offerings. supplemented by a photo play entitled “Almost a Lady,” star- ring Marie Prevost. STRAND—Barnett and Thomas Revue. Next .week, commencing Sunday, at | the Strand Theater, Buster Keaton will be the screen feature in hiz new comedy knock-out, “Battlinz Butle in which the star is said to indulge in the funniest prize fight ever fought on the screen. The vaudeville acts will be topped by Herbert Barnstt and Jack Thomas vue, with the Doll Risters, Heien Jo. sias and Chappy and Libby Kay will include Winehill and Briscoe in a comedy farce, “Just for a Laugh’ Foy-Startzman Company in a song and dance number, “Tea for Three,’ By Willlam K. Wells; Helen Moretti in ballad numbers. ““The Little Girl With the Rig Voice; and Ambler Broth ers, billed as “America’s Foremost Equilibrists.” MUTUAL—"Step Lively Girls.” Néxt week the Mutual will offer | another of the burlesque attractions of the Mutual circuit, “Step Lively Girls,” which has a new book, new song numbers, new costumes and scénic production. Harry Bentley is | the featured comedian SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 3. To Appear in Person BERTHA WESTBROOK REID, ate screen star, who will attend the Wallace Reid memo- rial benefit at the National tomorrow Mother of the | = ; | director of the theater, plays the lead- The film tells of the striuggle of & coung Jewish soldier in Poland to re- main true to his love and religion. Unusual Premiere. HE premiere production of a play by a world-known dramatist was achieved by a little theater organiza- when the Town Theater 8. C.) gave a pérformance val,” one-act drama of Irish life by the Irish playwright and poet, Padriac Colum. Though the drama had been pub- lished for some time, it had never bean produced until the author. while on a lecture tour here, gave permission for its use to Daniel A. Reed, director of the lgcal theatr group.—Assoclated tion recently, of Columbia of' “The Betra Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Poli's Theater—1:30 ARTISTS’ COURSE Current Attractions. (Continued trom First Page.) titled “‘Mere Nonsense'; Harry Savoy and Ruth Mann in a song and comedy turn entitled *Is He Dumb?": Mary Danis, a Broadway melody girl, in apecial songs billed as “A Little Loveliness in Lyrics,” by Harry Breen, and the Chandon trio in “A Variety of Sensatione.” The usual subsidiary features, to- gether with orchestral numbers, will complete the program. GAYETY—"Mutt and Jeff's Honey- moon.” There is a wide latitude for whole- some comedy in the Bud Fisher car- toons, and the latest. compressed into the liveliast sort of burlesque, will be seen in “Mutt and Jeff's Honéymoon™ at the Gavety Theater this week. Joe Yule, acrobatic comedian, will have the stellar part and relieve the knock-about pair from their daily round of misfortune. Yule is a quaint comlc, with a natural touch, and he is ably assisted by Sid Gold, long a favorite on the Columbia circuit. Characterizations of Mutt and Jeff are left in the hande of Eric Block and Paul Paulos and Emma Weston. comedienne: Francis Parks, Anna Rose, ingenue, and Margie Bartell, eoubrette, complete the list of prin- cipals. TFhis vear's edition of the show is | entirely new, the book having been made over to give the funny pair and their co-workers novel situations and lines. In all, there are 14 musical numbers, 10 scenes and 12 costume changes in the two acts. Etta Don- nelly is responsible for the training of the large chorus and arrangement of the ensemblés and musical num- bers. and the scenery and costuming are new and attractive. Two extravaganza numbers in par- ticular are featured, “The Jéwel Scene™ and the “‘Spanish Number.” MUTUAL~“Moonlight Maids.” The “Moonlight Maids,” with Billy | Hagen and Anne Toebs featured N. Y. Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCRH. Conduetor POLI'S THEATER Three Coneerte—Nor. 9. Dee. 7. Feh. | Soloists, SCHUMANN-HEINK PAUL KOCHANSKI, Violinist Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Seanon_ticket which is to be the attraction at the Mutual Theater this week. com- mencing tos , 18 said to be entirely new as to costumes and scenic pro-| duetion. Fdna Somers, Jack Wald. Adele Lewis, Bert Carr and Leo Beecher are in the supporting company of 30, which includes the 16 moonlight matds, who constitute the chorus. “Yiskor” at Jewish Community Center. “Yiskor,” the firat Jewish photo play ever made, will be presented to night, Monday and Tuesday by the Young Men's Hebrew Association in the auditorium of the Jewish Com- munity Center, -Sixthenth and Q stréets northwest. The Yiddish Art Theater produced | this picture as a forerunner in the movement afoot to start a renaissance | of Yiddish art. Maurice Schwartz, ATIONA $1.10, 75¢ & 50¢ FAREWELL WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction CLIFFORD BROOKE, Offer GEOM.COHANS *ACE OF MYSTERY PLAYS ~- KEYS « BALDPATE Founded on the Story by Farl De Biggers THE ENTIRE COMPANY BIDS YOU ADIEU TILL NEXT SUMMER ning Monday, September 20 Wednesday and Saturday M H. AARRIS Presents THE MARX BROTHERS ~—IN— ““THE COCOANUTS"’ Muste and Lyrics by irving Beriin. MAIL ORDERS NOW—! Bal. PRICES—Nights, ., _88.85. MUZIO. Soprano, Chicago pany Contralto. Met ORCHESTRA. PHILHARMONIC COURSE Sensational Colora- gsieky, Conduct BETT, Barytone. WILSON-GREENE CONCERT SERIES Six Evening Concerts, 8:30 MME. GALLL-CURCY. Sopr: SCIPA, i TMPHONY ORCHESTRA duetor. DUSOLINA GIANNINI. Soprano. * Season tickets for ahote conr an wale At Mra. Greane's Co A BEG. MON.| WED. MAT. | ALL SEATS 50¢ SAT.MAT., 75¢,50¢ Book by Geo. S. Kaafman ATS THURSDAY $2.73 and $2.20; AMUSEMENTS. | B the Associated Press. and generating apparatus, is stowed OME flve centuries ago a strange !,r;,"'d' T ‘-’hn;' name s £ s esdemona, ecause, her dri covered wagon drew up in a|acserts, “she needs much chokin square of a small European village,| On arriving at a willing spot the tagged by a straggling group of chil-actors pitch their tents and erect the dren, attracted by its bulging sides | fence as their part of the task. and covered with odd markings. repair to make up. The stage hands, 'One side was let down. a painted in. | in many instances college undergrad terfor was disclosed, and a trumpet an- | UAtes, erect the stage and set the hounced that a performance “of in.|Scenes. The two eides and tailboard teresting nature” would shortly be|of the truck serve as the stage. given before such audience as might | Propped on iron legs strong enough to throng the square. support dancing fest. A roof, curtain. Today a similar group of traveling | proscenium. wings and a canvas sky players is doing the same thing on the | Appear almost miraculously. The olac Toads of New England. Starting on | trician riga a wire from the little thelr “lark” sach Summer from Madi- | truck to a minfature switchboard, son: Conn.. the past four years, the | Which allows its master to sprinkle “Jitney Players.” as they call them- | colored light upon the whole. There selves, wander the highways, present- |18 alfo an arrangement for dimming ing their playbills wherever an audi-|or for spot lighting. Movable steps ence gathers to he entertained. permit of entrances and exits. "The idea is that of Bushnell Cheney,| The actual acting is done from a Yale man of the class of 1921. With | many levels, the arrangement of steps him is a troupe of 17 eager plavers. | either on or off the stage allowing Some are college graduates, others|thie. The driver's seat may be an have seen former service with the|altar. table, wall, door or window; the Theater Gulld, the Neighborhood Play- | tailboard the stage apron. or part of house, the Provincetown and Glouces. | the rosm: the steps below it a stair ter groups, or the American Labora-| way, window or doorstep. tory Theater. Having completed their one.night These modern travelers have sub-|stand. the troupe moves on, following stituted a motor fleet for the original | the motor trucks in four personal show wagon. Their largest truck, | cars. called “Jezehel," carries the property, | ) the canvas fence which incloses their | o out.of-doors theater, the sleeping| Raymond Hitchcock has been se tents, cots and what not. Personal | lected to play one of the leading roles dunnage, together with the electrical | in *‘Money Talks.” WE PLAY LOEW’'S VAUDEVILLE o immm; TODAY_ALL WEEK ‘ Celebrating Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Week N OSCAR STRAUSS' OPERETTA ON THE STAGE First Washington Appearance VOLGA SINGERS “A Sextette of All-Star Russian Concert Singers” HARRY “HICKEY” LE VAN Assisted by Miss LETTIE BOLLES, in “‘Mere Nomsense™ { ARRY—-SAVOY & MANN--RUTH “Is He Daumb?" MARY DANIS CHANDON TRID “A Littte Loveliness and L. in By Harry Breen “Varlety of Mensations” —— R e Y% ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS % VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT ARTISTS BEGINNING SUNDAY MAT. 3:15 A New Era in Entertainment Value STARS OF RARE TALENT CO-HEADLINE Spain’s Foremost Artist And Most Beautiful Girl England’s Favorite Music Hall Headliner Ansisted by Betancourt’s Marimba Presenting Band “Insubordi- Alberto Galo tion,” a ven- and E. Holt triloguial Sketeh AND “JIM" !X‘I‘IIOIID_IIIIV ADDED ATTRACTIONS for EXTRA MEASURE are. however. others. Einar Hanson. often referred to as Svend Gade was loaned to Miss | theater. . $1.10. Wed. Mat .. $2. Balcony, $2.20 and $1. the “Swedish John Barrymore, who | Grifith by Universal to direct “Into Tn Paris “La Prisonniers” has . Sat. Mat. » X . $2.20 and $1.85: See. heads Corinne Griffith’s supporting | Her Kingdom. The script is by | been running at the Theater Femina cast in “Into aince last March, with Mlle. Sylvie and M. Plerre Blanchar in the lead- ing rol Tt has repeated ita Paris EDWARD ALBION 3 Vitaphone Signs Stars. \ Also in Vienna, where it | o vl P ¢ St et whee 1t | The Art of Singing | N [ RESIDENT)| Bes: Next ements v : Outdoor Amus. Al JOLSOXN recently signed con-|fosefstadt Theater, with Helen || ,, Yew princisles (n producing the magtes . | 47 {facts with the Vitaphone Cor-|Thimmig and Ernest Deutach. % 11tk & Pa. Ave. Main 2115 | Mon. Nigh .. SLEN ECHO PARK. poratiom ‘whereby he will be racreen- | | The American production of The A AR SR $1.10 ight,) ALL SEATS 50 Dealer in Laughe” Three Unusual Mow " T e appearance o the Vita. | Captive: will be staged by Giibert || 1adfPa ment b fe1*o0ons, Heertaary 10, 75c & S50c| Sept 20 |SAT. MAT.75¢, 50¢ ERMA : e & LUCILLE IVERSON Glen Fcho p.rl.,‘{\(\‘fln!h(lrnfel;n;:'f;::' | %ng:; r.aml;u'm :ncs:!r;:d Warner | Miller. un, © - | Brothers’ presentation of Syd Chapli = = = = - = R > . OPENING OF THE SEASON Wonder Girle—Dainty and Bon—RYAN & LEE—Harriet | WILLIE, WEST & McGINTY You Will Love, and Laugh In “The Hou 3 d A s Builders With This Pair The Funniest of All Acts THURS. MAT. FRANK FARRON PASQUALI BROS. Her Kingdom.” a First|Carey Wilson. THE MISSES STANTON & DOLORES sdmission resort o ®on tonight at midnight. thrilling rides hich include the imumming bird.” “caterpillar,” “dips 50 or more attractions etc, and the § e’ Sl he running from early morning to closing time today. CHESAPEAKE BE ACH. All the | in “The Better 'Ole” at R. 8. Moss’ Colofly Theater early in October. Contracts also have heen made with George Jessel, who has just finished A picture production for Warner Brothers, 4 Reinald Werrenrath, the baritone. Previous contracts made for the prelude to “The tter ‘Ole” were with Elsie Janis and Wiilie and °wa|:;DMAN ;A=R° ° Two Shows Dally, 7 & n o SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK o AT FREE ADMISSION SEAT SALE TOMORROW First Time at Popular Prices THE BIGGEST DRAMATIC HIT OF THE MODERN STAGE ARTHUR HOPKINS Pretty In “Girla Nevertheless” ———————— e AESOP'S FABLES, TOPICS OF THE DAY, PATHE NEWS 8:15. SUNDAY MAT. AT 8:16 B0c: Bale. Seats. Nites, 35c; Mata., 88a NN 7% Zome of Perfect Entersainmens MM THE LINCOLN THEATER U STREET AT 12th’ = opeake Raach closes its formal | Eugene Howard. Miss Janis has con- .,.‘...:':.';'-‘m ean ‘today. Special | cluded the “acreening” of her act, in Amerlea's Film Bple 4 “DOWN TO THE SEA o ine will be run and all of the beard- | which she was aided by two com- ° 1 o & = T GLEN ECH & ce until the last train leaves at 10 o'clock | Island, and the ‘“screening” of the u Directed by Elmer CWf / S a o Glory “* By Laurence Stallings and Mazwell Anderson THE THEATRE PETITE o 9 th, Howards in their skit on grand opera 1oniEht, L hin ix the final day for |in expected to be finished shortly Clara Bow Raymond NeKoe ALL AMUSEMENTS Uhe resort will remain| The Vitaphone program at ‘The EXCEPT DANCING 1 to 13 G- ———[J_1{J amusements. Ninth Near F Main 4300 Ladior’ Club Theator. Ladies' Mat. Dally, 380 2:18 TWICE DAILY Smeking permitted la any pert of the fheater. - e later. aeta in. catering Better '0la” it b Said. will be one BUD FISHER'S hing parties. Every [ of the most axpensive entertainments Famous Cartoon Comedy to fisl gfl;‘x_‘:",:,'r‘ e fhare will be fish- | that hat vet been designed. 3 and fishing supply { . e - MUTT & JEFF’S excursions, b < indefinitely. | Capek’s unvaual futuristic drama, All New Show mes will remain open g | M-{-’y.. hesapeake Beach Railway Will| «R [, R.” will be made into a screen i\ Company of 50 Favorites 24 Pretty Girls PR run trains daily, and heated coaches | 5 aqyction by U. F. A. In Germany. SEE ' BlllYN o ANNA - (e will be kept & | Little Jeff's Big Fat Wife HAGE TOEBE oud a Z pight for the convenienc | fishermen. [ === For a Real Laugh céowo o/gzam,;g",,b. - MUTUALS JAZZ BANO / DANCIN THEATFR ¢ M v EES ARE.FOR THE ums:/ BcE SUN.—MON.—TU PARAMOUNT PRESENTS DOROTHY GISH With a Brilliant Foreign Cast<in a Story of the Colorful Events i the Life of NELL GWYN BOBBY VERNON COMEDY T the heach station at ce of ali-night O, A S ng ady: hest section. 7 | 2 e 4" Siikle. $1.00. Lates essre._Shubert private lessons, 5 - o || TONITE Jth, R 2% OF \:\n MRS l?‘ A \\(I!ERF;T(R‘ 1 E l’i% 1008 st 0w _—Clnsses Mon. Fri R 10| - ANNE _“mo.l“ s LT LR TR T orid’s Famous Comedy Drama A WED.—THURS. MONTE BLUE PATSY RUTH SO THIS Is PARIS SENNETT COMEDY FRL—SAT. PRISCILLA DEAN ‘With Robert Frazer in the OUR GANG COMEDY. L <TUDIO — BALLROOM. STAGE | duncine engacements secied | hified pupile. K11 13th s i nw. | 3 NTAFFORD PEMBERTOY, f:—nnr?lfr K Mag M Gertrude n v TN R | DAVISON'S e i, %S idarne | BOF. MRS Srietls private, any hour. | Mgy Sw. Clam dance Saurd hx"'m'w Wi Charleston. Valencia. L % DANCING LESSON “FREE” | Ladies and gentiemen. clip this ad out grovent it st our Congersators ¢ 000, modern baltroom R anse