Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 65

| N ews and Comméht’ SRS TS S By W. H. Landvosgt. HE Greater Movie Scason is still “inaugurating,” according to the irrepressible press agent, In the Locw theaters, we learn, “an era” in the annals of t'me is ahcad. The photoplays do seem to be getting better, and ¥very encouragement should be given to have them con- tinue so. The world really needs better pictures. Moreover, it is going to get them; indeed, is getting thawn alrcedy. however much improvement still may | he possible. The chicf danger n scems to be this “new c¢ra,” which is go- | ing to bring “stage attractions” to supplement the picture featurcs. The ex- hibitor natural y wants*o beat down the price of pictures, hence the “stage | presentations.” some of which cost a great deal. A good presentation will | carry a bad picture very ofiten. And that is the danger in movie enter- | tainment now. Ii the picture producer is thus forced to divide his profits with the exhibitor—well. almost anybody can figure out what is likely to | happen. The ‘hope is that the picture maker will_not sacrifice his possi- | bilitics for art production-in order to still retain his hold of the profits, | Wil! 1. iays has been a powerful factor in the movie world in steering the wild and bucking bronchos in the right direction. And they have asked | him to linger with them for a long period. The result is certain 15 be bene- | ficial. The coming Winter, doubtless, will see a resumption of efiort on the ! yu‘kr\ of well known misiits in the order of creation to still further reform | the movies. This reform business, it appears, from recent congressional | mvestigations. is a profitable occupation ; indced, there are times when the innocent and unsuspecting general y are tempted to wonder if, perhaps, | it is not the profits rather than the morals that are its mainstays, some | refornicrs being’so persistently” busy when the remainder of the world can see 1o rcazon at all for it. \) HOW, the “ncw era” is at hand, and picture patrons may expect to find mingled in with, and sometimes overcrowding, their screen en- lvrr(ammcnv much that heretofore has made vaudeville “adorable” to its devotees. Harry M. Crandall, who has long been a leader in providing | nowcltics with his screen de ts and in bringing the silent drama to the | level of the talkative kind, so far as his thcater comforts are concerned. | !ms also long been .wedging in a hit of “stage business” with _the films to | an cxtent that robs the “new cra” of some of its novelty. The modified | movie house entertainment, however, is now on its way. This week it | hru“lu loose at Loew’s Palace. and the Rialto, which also has been offer- ing “stage prescntations” for months, is said to be preparing a larger stage for _h|gger)anrarlmx),~. By the time the new Fox theater opens up in the National Press Club’s handsome new edifice Washington wi.l have become quite familiar with the "new era” in its standard movie houses. § o * | ’l'H»l: current week will provide a rarity that amounts almost tc a novelty ¢ i the presentation of the latest Rudolph Valentino picture, “The Son | of the Sheik.” at Loew’s Columbia Theater. It is undeniably sensation- | Riving to witness, as if he were still in life, a star who has but recently | passed into eternal sleep. so recently, in fact, that the ordinary screen fan | “COCOANUTS” DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1926—PART 3. D. C. SEPTEMBER 12, —— —————— — MUSIGRAPHS (Continued from Fourth Page.) “Lohengrin” as presented by the com- pany last Spring, have won contracts to appear this year with the Metro- politan Opera Co. Lssl we fm;’{zell':‘ Madeleine McGuigan, violinist, will play at the Metropolitan Theater this eek, beginning this afternoon at 3 lo'clock. Miss McGuigan is Irish. she studicd at the Roval Irish Academy fof Music at Dublin, where she took the first honors, winning the Dublin gold medal. Her work in the gold medal competition attracted the at- tention of Wilhelmj, virtuoso and pedagogue, with the result that she soon became his pupil. Later she completed her tuition under the Jeno Hubay in Budapest. She is said to| have the Irish gift of dancing| | Place Mefhodist Episcopal Church rhiythms and lilting fancy. She has served as soloist with the - Philadel- phia, the Cleveland amd the New York | City Stadium orchestras and has ap-| peared in concerts’ and _recitals throughout _the country. She h just returnéd from a .concert tour of | Burope. Miss McGuigan will be | heard four times today and three times daily throughout the week. The symphony orchestra at the Metropolitan Theater, Daniel .Bree- skin, conductor, has been much im-| proved. To the first violin section | has been added D. Il. Bowersox, a | former pupjl of Carl Flesh. The brass section has been augmented by the addition of Arthur J. Zeccola, for merly with Vincent Lopez and Ben Bernie. Charles Williams. tenor saxophonist, returns to the Metropoii- tan Symphony after an, absence of a season. Another to return is Emil Spitzer. who p'ays the oboe and Eng- lish horn and was formerly with the Boston Opera Company, the Russian Symphony Orchestra and in Europe | played first oboe and English hern | Gwyn" and Neely Edwards in “Love’s Labor Lost”: Wednesday, Betty Comp- son and James Kirkwood in he Wise Guy" and Aesop [“able: Thu v, Evelyn Brent in “The Imposto; and Al St. John in “Sky Round ay, Hoot Gibson in “The Man i addle” and Hal Roach's “Don | Saturday, Vera Reynolds in de Up” and Art Lake in with the Royal Opera in Vienna. The new bass player of the Metropolitan Symphony Js Ellery Charles Quimby. who studied under Kuntze, the first bass player of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and played formerly at the State Theater in Boston, Mass., and also played trumpet 12 years with Victor Herbert. Added to these dis- tinctions is the fact that he was band- master of the Sth Massachusetts Regi- | only plays stringf bass but doubles in sousaphone. pis partial reorgani- zation of the Metropolitan Symphony ment for seven %flrs. Mr. Quimby not Tt | has greatly strensthened its instru- mental families and places it at the | very top of permanent organizations in this city, as among motion pictures | and legitimate hous Mme. Marie von Unschuld. who carly last Summer went to Paris to place her daughter Madeleine with a prominent dancing master, sailed last | week for home, and is expected in this | city by, Tuesda; The choir of the ‘Mount Vernon outh will fesume rehearsals on ‘‘The A Friday night v This great or ing the Christmas season this year by the choir, assisted by additional local singers. An invitation is extended to all singers in the city who have sung “The Messiah" to attend the rehearsal Friday night. Music activities have begun for the season at the Mount Vernon Place | Methodist Episcopal Church South with the choir and mixed quartet. Concerts will be given by the depart- ment of music on the last Wednesday of each month. The first one will he given in October by the quartet and R. Deane Shure, director. Julia Cul breth Gray will give several costume | recitals during the season® She booked for these concerts at schools and colleges throughout the South. The quartet is composed of Tv Rowe, soprano: Julia Culbreth ( contralto: J. L. Mitchel, tenor. Thomas Leef, b Edith Gottwalls | is the organist. The choir will sing on a program | to be given by R. Dean Shure at the Sesquicentennial, in I’hiladelphia. No vember A special organ number written for the occasion hy Mr. Shur has just been published Dy ¢ York publishing house. The Lawreiice ins of Voice af Washington, New and Phila- delphia are very busy. though \ Robert Lawrence announces that the | class teaching has proved exception- ally popular, which is glven with the object of reaching those who cannot afford private instruction.’ The 18t of individual pupils also is longer than previously. A new “People’s Class” will start in the Washington studio, 1332 I street northwest, Thursday evening | ne hour a week to study voice train- ing, sight singing, rhythm and song leading. Jennie Glennan, director of the music at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, announces that during the current month the music at the 11 |a.m. mass and at the benediction service at 7:40 p.m. will feature un- usual solo and quartet selections. These will be sung by Edna Hillyard Howard, Caroline Manning, Roydon J. Dixton and James Nolan. The high masses and full Winter schedule at this church will start bn the first Sunday of October. Miss |Glennan is holding choir rehearsals at 7:30 pm. Friday evenings. She will hear the volces of applicants for | membership in St. Patrick’s Choir at these rehearsals. Marie €. Deal, dramatie soprano. has returned to Washinkton and re |opened mer studio_at 816 H street Inortheast for the Wiiter's work. | Paul Bleyden. tenorof Washing- |ton, has just returned_from Europe. landing from the S.S. Leviathan last Monday. He visited in London, | Brussels, Paris and other citles, where he appeared in opera when singing on the Continent earller in < career. Mr. Bleyden has mnow | opened his local studio and, along with all the other musical folk, is| havine his plano tuned up for the new season's work. | Grace Hazara Wormelle, director of the Woodridge School of Expres- |sion, has returned to Washington from Philadelphia. where she attend- ed the lectures given by John M. ing spec ist and author of several text hooks for piano. The schaol openg Its eighth season 1hi onth Kathryn | MacNeal, the Wash- ington pianist whe is especially noted for her ability to interpret in- terestingly the works of the ultra- moderns as well as works by the old masters, Bach, Chopin, etc.. has just opened her new studio at 1913 T n, and at 7:30 o'clock. This class will meet | Williams, well known normal train- | announces that a series of recitals will be given there during the Win- ter. She will give several recitals herself and also direct several stu- dent recitals. At the Washington Conservatory of Music the majority of teachers have returned from their vacations and all will be back and at the school for the opening of the new season to- morrow. President Ladovitch and iss Ladovitch spent several weeks lin Atlantic City, visiting in musical and literary circles, and returned via Philadelphia, where they attendéd some sessions of the Sesquicenten- nial. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Shaw of the teaching staff were vacationing in Maine, enjoying motoring and fish- ing. Haroeld Hannum, young in- structor of the plano department, visited his alma mater, Oberlin Con- servatory. He and Mrs. Hannum motored there and return. W. H. H. Shelley, husband of Isabel Garvin Shelley of the teaching staff, who died last month, was buried in | Elkhart, Ind. Mr. Shelley was for- merly for many years a ba in the choir of the Church of the Covenant Many local singers and musicla sent tribute: Mrs. Shelley will as- sunie charg her classes at the " conservato tomorrow Daniel hew Wright, 3d, who coached with Mrs. Sheliey at the conservatory before attending the American Conservatory of Music at Fontainebleau, near Paris, France has been engaged in a successful New York production. The program to be rendered by the Brown Trio at Centennial Bap- tist Church at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning Selection. “Some Day We'll Know." saxo- | phone, vioiw and_piana: _saxophone solo, My Heaven arth.”’ Clinton J. Brown. i the piano by Miss Ethei | 2 Taverne. raxophons | teilor saxophode sole e Miss, Loretta Brown. | inanied Miss Ethel Brown' mar: r. Swem's Favorite. two saxophones piano Horace Liveright is to present Pail | Robeson in a three-act comedy drama, | “Black Boy.” by Jim Tully and Frank Dazey, as his first production for the | season. It is announced as Ia strange contrast to his fine produc | tion of Iast season, “Hamlet in Mod- | ern Dress,” yet in many ways it is gs interesting and daring. inasmuch as it presents the story of a negro rising from a lowly place to a seal among the mighty as heavyweight champion of the worl has scarcely had tipie to realize that the thrilling “Rudy” has. indeed, | passed forever fronf carth. A great deal of money. doubtless. was e pended in preparing this picture, and it had already been given to the ! public before Valentino was stricken with his last iliness. None but senti- | mental reasons, thereiore. could he advanced against its further presenta-| tion at this time, except it might be a delicacy of feeling that doesn't often creep into money-making mankind. “There is a tide in the affairs of men | { | which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortunc.” \We are constantly re. | Irene Rich in “Silks and Shackles” [ day, Dorothy Revier and Forrest Stan- minded that the photoplay producer, like all who are engaged in commer- | and Fox comedy: Thursday, Olive flex in Lol cial'enterprises, is in the business for the money—and why not? i Borden in * Leaves,” comedy | Neely FEdwards in “Who's St 3 S E i {and news event iday, Peter. I | Thursday, George O'Brien and Olive SING tri " ; : <yne's “More Pay. Less Work,” Epi- | Borden in “Fiz Leaves” and Charles R oot BT ofu ol e o dor b o] o e vl s T T S fiit s At An dog has his day, the coun- |comedy: Saturday, Tom ‘Tyler in|day, Vera Heynolds in “Sunny S going to have his day in the movics, despite the slings and| “Wild to Go,” Ipisode R of The | Up” and Clyde Cooke in Hal Roach' arrows of outrageous fortune and the subduing influence of religious | Badio Detective” and Mack Sennett | Scared SUfl's saturday, fom Mix o science. News comes from the De Mille studios that plans are in the ok, | comedy, A" Rainy Night.” |iMyiown Bal, ' and (0. SHenryis Ine ing for the production of “The Country Doctor.” with nio less an actor of o eminence than Rudolph Schildkraut in'the title role, and with William K e o JADE| Vn(r)“ ar(‘lldwer)mg Mr. Howard probably is not of “the famous 10 dircc-“ Toda Adolphe Menjou in A - LEADER. ; | rs” who stand out pre-eminently in the world of movie and dramatic | S0¢ial Celebrity” and Cameo Com- The Leader Theater will present criticism as leading all the rest, but ‘many a small hoy of sther oo | €d%, “The Radio Bug"; tomorrow, Jo- | the "Rirth of 8 Nation’ this weele whose thoughts of tragedy are closely mterwoven with green apples, il | 1o Schildkraut “in +Meet. | the | (OnATE, iR S L R v'_:(:]h:' m:bfanlu. Certainly Mr, Idkrant is excellent material to mold!;‘:lm}\\n‘id,w m s ":{;*(ll‘":-.'\.ley:‘l M:iie Marsh, Lillian Gish, Robert Har- | ne of the most hlessed of the houschold gods that used to be. And |juvenile comedy, “Raisin’ Cain’: | ron. Wallace Iteid and Walter Long. more power to Cecil B. De Mille for his choice of a new theme for his | Wednesday, Greta Nissen and Lionel | Added short reels will round out the fRC e ® | Barrymore in *The Lucky Lady" and | Vil oo * ok % % Theda Bara in Hal Roach's “Madam HATEVER may be the general opinion of the daring endeavor to | Mystery™: Thursday, Clara Bow in OLYMPIC. YV screen the life of Jesus of Nazareth. neverthe'ess no pict e T e oo | LRl S R E G B into the making now o Hereaiter 15 likels to.atte st orure that gocs lledy, <A Bankrupt Honeymoon'; Erl: | walthal and Margterite De Lo Motte Septbe e i i L e I_greztefr interest in | day, Olive Borden in “Yellow Fin-|in “The Unknown Soldier.” Pathe for the sacred and the historic roles f) ; selection of each player |gers” and Sennett Comedy. “Hay- | \Weekly and Pathe comedy, “YVes, Ye®, L % R rom time to-time will doubtless pro- | foot. Strawtoot”: Saturday, Zane | Xanetie™: Tuesday, Madge Bellamy in : oke fresh discussion. The task before each is an exacti GrevialubecerlGoln: syd Arelake Al 4 4 » At s from the De Mile Studion e o e g | L Reetnearic | e e e | Presenting Each'W ke Mary, the mother of Jesus, will be portrayed by Miss Dorothy Cumming, | i el Our hrst big ensemble of De Luxe BONI MURRAY AND GROUCHO MARN, Who come to the National next week. Papa Be Good": Thursday and Fr |2y, Marie Prevost in “Up in Mabel's | [ 1Room,” FFox Weekly and Pathe reel, | The Seven Ages of Sport”; Saturday, in “The Fighting Buck- carecr prior to her entry into the movies. Miss Cummi Tomon i savect prib : ¥ into the movies. Miss Cumming already has ymorrow, L pones ed in “Mansiaughter.” in “The Coast of Folly.” in “Butterflics in the [ Lytell, “Ship of Souls™: Rirtiiahd on EoriWives IO\ herwmil owicette thok st o . Anna Q. Nilsson and sponsibility of her entire carcer € st re- “One Way Street’ hursday, BAT 2 witle s : : J Colleen Moore, “Ella_Cinder: “r:I\j de al”i“ is comprehended in the term entertainment. Movie | Lioyd Hughes; Friday, Ken Maynar P 15 are bed#nning now vaguely to discover this . land Dorothy Devore, *S: re- PARK. producers are showing a disposition to d act as the big | 9oty “satur Senna O of fhmininity and find <dbjecss of o0 depart from the hackneved themes [ d€Vil: Saturday, Senna (wen af 1y, Rudolph Valentino in “Blood of fémininity and find subjects of interest in other fields. Cecil B. De Mille {Joseph Schildkraut, “Shipwrecked i MacR SEnnett comb ana g r’\';’*'" S Mr. De Mille has just commissioned Alan | tomorrow. Vera Reynolds, H. B. | Fa i w production which is to be called “Rubber Tires.” At COLO! arner and Raymond Hatton, in| rst blush, it suggeéts troubles familiar onl S ilence,” M. ennett comedy and | ¢ to those v i ; . o WG e And what a comedy could be made-of such & themc! iyorive automobiles. Vera IRevnolds in “SUNNY | Nows Events: Tuesday, Helene Costel : 3 it i ice v Sennett v, 3 . we are informed; fhe piirpose 15 10,80 Uether oo 1o i this instance, Side Up' and Allce D o S el |0 Willard Louls and Lowel Shernun | ; ] of the “sunhumter. the chap who. siter teliag ) 1o chironicle the story |ip,riviore in “Brooding” Eyes” ana 1N ‘e Tove oy, rry Semon ¢ 3 & and/investing in & motor cor. sets forth to tir, all his earthly possessions { (‘haries Chase in “Mum's the Word"; | comedy, “Bears and Badmen:’ Wed- | B bl and to pluck joy from mere c u‘n‘rc‘l'nr;v"?""’;( ‘htlf(‘drlh under foot | Tuesda othy DeVore and Cullen | nesday. Bmil Jannings and Liya De | . . ) xisence both for himself and his iy e S e iang Bt viety,” also “A Frater- S Zn s family. | Landis in “The Midnight Flyer” and | it Mivup: 1 e RIS el - : ; “The S The tourists’ camps in and ‘ashi B < around Washington mav giv i i i give some idea of the | Johnny Arthur in “Mv, Cinder | entino in d Devil” and scope of this undertaking and of its possibiliti , ! . . g of its possibilitics, Who knows? The pic- | Wednesday, Dorothy Gish_in i Nints PYSvolt and ture may hoom the automobile industry and s : ‘ e o stry et oth Gwyn" 1y Edwards in I I of slaves free. It seems a corking good <ubject for ‘;‘::‘T\':finn:"?"esvuag:‘ o Laat™ Thursday. Betty ¢ - ] Uy 11 Mabels “l am going to give the Wash- ington public this tremendous tainment < 1 and Glenn Hunter i The e eson Fable: Friday, | Little Grant:” Saturday, Richard, Dix de luxe program at no advance B ° ” in prices! M ko N0 i< a native of far-off ‘Australia, and who has had a successful stags e ST a et Liliian Rich ows includes 7 3 r d and Chester Conklin' in “Say It Zane Gr Desert uridj S e Again,” Clyde Cook comedy. “Starva . Charles Puffy in “Wise or Other- ¥ I: ho O a e caturday, Fred Thompson In tion Blues." and chapter seven, “The | p ys 1S e N Hends Acroms the ‘Border~ and | Phantom Tolice.” (Saturday. contin e nous from 2 p.m.; Sunday, from 3 p.m.) CA Metro-Goldwyn { Sennett’s “Hayfool, Strawfoo : PRINCESS. YUMBARTOD lesson In Charlesto B bl ke Today and temorrow, Geoi and Tom M 1l _— 001 Jvoaay, SBmil Jannings In N | O'Rrien in “The Johnstown Flood, om Murray, wiil be seen at| Tuesday ; ety w. Loie Moran, Noah | O n ey Jotntonmgaiec i e e 2'";::1;; ;:rrl \\;dnuda_\-. Louise Fa- ;.fe"‘- ":n,’,‘;,";‘;l‘:wk? Tuesday, Shir. |Allce Day In “Love and l\ls:t{'s and firat three davs of this week, hegin. | loose Widowa imoposal In “Foot- | joy"Nason in_“Desert Gold"; Wednes. | g; (' i g - e ning this atternoon, in Firsi| Paul Terry Aesop Fable med e bichs [4aY. ‘Alleen Pringle in “The Wilder S il LI TRERLIE Bl (EELTE and the Pathe | SeX: Woman": Thursday, FErnest Tor- | Thcaday. Tillian Rich. in “Simon the Kingdom.” supplemented by Helenand | Thursday and Frid b | ay, Lillian Rich in “Simo Warren Fox Comedy. “Tasy Pay.|Perey Marhont and Minect yoroor: |Fritay, Vera Gordon and Charles Mur L UL e R aehondein sl [in “Mantrap.” '”nnlsr;.-nne:d.j»:vm;?;’ ay in “Sweet Daddies”; Satnrday,|'Srings of Steel comedy and news AND CONCERT VIOLINIST WITH ‘_‘h‘l‘."::;“‘rfa“'_‘“"r“‘";:;hg;af:‘} el ,{:TT,‘ I wChase Yourself” and George Walsh in “Blue Blood..” [events: Saturday, ~.Jack Hoxie 5 TOM GANNON'S ] -] s ey T S5 i, o, | Evman Mool et Foge? o oy - B! PALACE ORCHESTRA! e e "r‘{‘.éd ('r.,“\-"}?'\':: yench produced by Paramount. supplement-| Today and tomorrow, Anita Stewart Tunner's “Fighting Marine.” Slia stariing Johnny Arthur: Fridas, | end sther ey Chase ‘m “Dog Shy" |and George Sidney in “The Prince of Eioioils Gh parmd by w ks o] o ehortirla " | Pilsen,” Pathe News and Fox comedy. | VOY. YoeelEn o TAhE B se finnde 2 The Heartbreaker': sday. Pola | oday. Vera Reynolds in “Sunny camera verslon of the life of “Nell LINCOLN—“Nell Gwyn. { Negri in “Good and Naughty” and |side Up.” Andy Gump in “Californi Gy topeibir with Ralbh 'he Dbookings announced for this|F0X, comedy, “The Flaming Affair”: | jére We Come” and news; tomorrow Wednesday and_ Thursday. Helene | Lionel Barrymore and Mary Brian 15" Mick Sennett's -y | week. beginning this afternoon, at : i and Topica of the Day: Saturday, | the Lincoln Theater, include for the [Ch2dWiek in «The Woman llater” |in “Paris at Midnizht™ and CIiff Bowes and Fox comedy. “‘Control Yourself in “Squirre ve- BHEY nes, A Hacyione | first three davs Dorothy Gish f i mented by Walter Hiers in Nell Gwyn.” supplemented by Bob- | Lriday. Priscllla Dean In “The Danger | lyn Brent in and Fox comed. ‘Matrimony | Christie’s *“Dancing Daddies™; Faces.” and a Grantiand Rice *S | bie Vernon in Christie's two-r Girl, light.' Tl We Eat Agale™: Wesncar:: | Biue Saturday, Greta Nissen, | nesday, Lo Chaney fn “The Tray : ot and_Thursday. " Monte 'Bine . sud | Lionel Barrymore and William Collier | and _ Imperiai comedy, *Matrimony 5 o Patsy Ruth Miller m a lively in ucky Lady,” and comedy, | Blues”; Thursday, Estelle Taylor an IVSEED A SN W | “So™This Is Paris." augmented. by | “Heavy Parade’ Bryant Washburn in “Wandering Sea In Ships. Ralph Graves In Sennett's ~The Win. | Footsteps” and Ralph Graves in “Down to the Sea in Ships,’ dow Dummy” and Screen Snapshotas: | FAVORITE. Mack Sennett’s “The Window Dum- will be revived by the Motion Picture and Friday and Saturda Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd | mY": _ Friday. Fred Thomson in 1l at the Wardman Park Theater | Dean in “The Speeding Venus, ~|in “For Heaven's Sake,” Aesop Fable; |¢Hands Across the Border” and Cen- 'his weék, opened this evening, ix|mented by Our Gang In “Baby | Tuesday, Greta Nisscn and. Lionel|tury comedy, “Her Ambition"; Satur. aaid to be the only authentic whal- | Clnthes” the Pathe Review. and Sat. | Barrynoore in “The Lucky Lady,’|day. Ranser dog "series, “Flashing ing pleture made urday only the first installment of ® | Clyde Cook in “Strawberry Biue': | ana. Clyde, Coalks, Jin S Hal The entive production was produced ' new serial. “Snowed In.” : Irene Rich 1o “&Nlk and | Roac t to Remember.” under the auspices of the community . ! = v MATERGr iDaMe i Hearts | s Y e e APOLLO. for Tent”: Thursday: Conway Tearle| .+ SENAND e ol sned the photop'ay to n Todav it ; and Barbara Bedford in “The Sport.) Teday. Mary Pickford in “Tess o » the days when New Bedford sent | i 0o A tomartow. Dorothy Gish | B O M e ST0et 1 ihe Storin Country.” aleo comedy: to- h whaling ships in_search of A}r.l | Night: Tnesday o ey Fred Thomson in * jmorrow. Patsy Ruth Miller and Ken venture and thrills, The people ¥f | Elorence Vidor in “You Never Know Man.” Glenn Tryon (in deth, Harlan in “The King of the New Bedford, having liite capital. had | Women and Lige Conler in “Whe's | “Long Pants”: Saturday, Lefty Flynn | Turf” and comedy: Tuesday. Lewis tn yesort 1o realistic sets fo make My Witer Thuredse. Tosenh Sent|in “The Traffic cop." Larry Semon in | Stone in “Old Loves and New.: also their picture. The crew and every lkraut in “Meet the Prince” and Glenn | “The Saw Mill" and “Radio Detec- ¥: Wednesday, D. W. Griffit one connected with the operation of MFryvon in “The Cow's Kimona - o No. 6 Flower,” comedy and sport he ship were real sailovs and whale- | day, Norman Kerry in “The Love | Thursdiy. Charlie Murray in men | Thief.” cartoon and news; Saturday. Daddies® and comedy: Friday, Raymond McKkee, the leading man, | Buck Jones in “Lazy Bones" and’| Gl i * Fields in the Old Army nat only demonstrated that he mas- | Aesop Fable. o | Today and tomorrow. W. C. Fields nd comedy: Saturday, Rich- fered the art of harpoon throwing, e ‘3”",0‘,'{ Dol LB S s L i The INieht Paual? hut participated in the spearing and | K ‘i - . Blg b Eipitade e’ Mamey 82 .1’nu M'lhe largest szrm E\lmle; o _'“ N G- 3 jcomedy, “Sawdust and Spangles”; | Fighting Marine” and comedy BTt o fotal of 11 Shice thuyiue. oday and tomorrow, Betty Comp- | Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita Stew- | ay sy 3 {son and James Kirkwood in “The |art and George Sidney in “The Princ TAKOMA o e Bow. then a graduate from | Wi Guy” and Aesop Fabie; Tues. |of Pilsen” and Pathe comedy g y Baw. then & & | day and Wednesday. Dorothy Gieh | Three": Thursday, John Bowers and | Today and tomorrow, the junior rookivn high school and winner ! "oy Gy and Sennett’s “Fight | Marguerite De La Motte in “The Peo- |tars of 1926 in ‘Fascinating Youth.” A beauty contest: Marguerite | 1. ) b Norman Terts in | ple vs. Nancy Preston” and comedy s and comedy: Tuesday, Courtot, William Walcott and the en- | pfe’ Tove Thief nda \Cilev | “The Beauty Parlor’; Friday, Bessie | Elinor Glyn's “The Only Thing,” com- ire town of New Bedford played in | % A T IR | Love ama Willikm Hevids S ledy and cartoon: Wednesday and ye production } My Own Pal Mary” and comedy. “Heavy Parade’; | Thursday “As No Man Has Loved." - on Key': Saturday. ia Dea turday, Anna Q. Nilssen in “The | based on Edward CENTRAL — “Wanderinz Footstep: “The Specding Venus” and Juvenile | Splendid ' Road.” “Pathe News and|“The Man Without a Country s R e Béar (Chts: comedy, “Are Parents Pickles comedy: Friday, “The Bandolero,” a WA emremipeoid P ataus -, | story of a Spanish Robin Hood: Pathe e e iy odss CAPITOL. HOM [ News and comedy: Saturday, George “ill be Estelle Taylor and Brvant | Teday. William Colliers, jr.. in “The| Toda Jorman . “The | O'Brien. Lou Tellegen in ““The Silver Washburn in “Wanderinz Footsteps,” | Rainmaker.” ly«t chapter of “Fighting | Love Thief.” and Aesop Fable; tomor | Treasure.” Aesop’s Fable, Sportiight supperted by Alec . AN Fou- | Hearts fables and news= evenis: r Flor e Vidor and Lowell Sher and comedy. ' genie Be. ver. Fithel Wales, Phillips | Monday., Peta Neg i " and | man in “You Never Know Women" | Smalley and littie Frankie Darrow.! Naughty” —and Clvde ¢ in | and Lige Canley in “Going Crazy'; Today and tomorrew. Coleen Moore \dded attractions will be Hal Roach’s{ ‘Should Sailors Mztre?": Tuesday. Monte Blne and finth |in “Ela Cinders” and Helen ind War, O o in two reels. “Uncle Tom's | Priscilla Dean in “The Dan; Miller in “Su This Is Pari ren comedy. “The Family Picnie® Uncle,” with “Qux Gang™ And the M’ndm-oygfiu. Wedpesday,~Marion in “Hip Girl Fylend’s Wednes Tuesday, Dorothy Glab In “Nell (Continuad from First Page.) |sixth visualized RUBINOFF, SENSATIONAL GUEST CONDUCTOR VINCENT IL(DIPIE/L & HIS BRUNSWICK RECORDING- CASA LOPEZ BAND