Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 34

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926. “Sky Bound": Saturday, Buck Jones in “Lazy Bones" and Felix cartoon. DUMBARTON. Sunday, Barbara La Marr. From Montmartre’’; Monday, “'Grass Tuesday. Dorothy Devore, Matt Moore, “His Majesty Bunker Bean": Wednesday, Rudolph Valentino in The Sainted Devil” (time of shows, 9 p.m.); Thursday, Helen Chad- “The Golden Cocoon™: Friday, “The Love Toy “Lazy C., the romantic adventures of ‘“Nell Gwyn,” with a supporting cast of con- tinental actors and actresses of the first rank, supplemented by Ralph Graves in Mack Sennett's two-reeler, “Funnymooners”; Thursday, Norman Kerry in “The Love Thief,” supple- mented by Clvde Cooke in Hal Roach's “Scared Stiff,” added short fllm fea- tures and pipe organ music; Friday, Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in Warners Bros.' farce, “So This Is Paris,” Andy Gump in “Dumb Luck” and Screen Snapshots; Saturday, Vera Reypolds in “Sunny Side Up,” aug- mented by the natural color produc- tion, “The Vision,” suggested by the famous painting, and a new Aesop Fable. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. orchestra under Leon Brusilof are ad- ditional features of the bill. TIVOLI—“Miss Nobedy.” Anna Q. Nilsson, supported by W ter Pidgeon, Louise Fazenda, Arthur Stone, Mitchell Lewis and Clyde Cooke, will be the star at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, in First National's production, “Miss N S . 1z, | tinue his directing with Tom Gan- ,,3!,’,;,}“?,‘;{L;m;;"bét’;;"‘a’;;c;“';‘:’:. Freeman and Lynn, novel entertain- | non's Palace Orchestra, as well as his | nett’s two-reeler, “Ice Cold Cocoas,” ers, and otner acts, to be announced | violin from the stage, while the | the Pathe Review and pipe organ ac- ator. 4 3 | pathe recis. Dick’ Liebert’s | companiments and solo intérvals by renponuibie fob the: musie and Iyrics | - Ihe: photopiky, will “he’ rog organlogue and Topics of the Day | otto I. Beck and lda V. Clarke. of this latest of the musical comedy | Production: ~Almost "h[:’}:d-" SO T AR Ly e Tuesday and Wednesday John Bow- iccesses _direct from Broadway. | HiE Marle Prevost, Which. oRetic ers in “Laddie,” supplemented by a 8. Kaufman wrote the book ‘;‘" E L 'I- ~”"|‘ Stare <‘n4i he comedy, ‘‘Chase Yourself,” starring he stary concerns Florida and t=2 | Spinage? orchestral o¥erture 06 (1 Jimmie Adams, and Topics of the Day: jand boom and the entire action Dips Kxesiing will complete the Thursday and Friday, Lloyd Hughes play takes place in and IR and Dolores del Rio, supported by rove, the Winter George Cooper and Alec B. Francis, in merican millionaires. “The First National's production, “Pals Cocoanuts” is one of the lavish pro- First," adapted from the novel by ductions of Mr. Harris and is on a Francis Perry Elliot and the play by with*his famous “Music Box Re- Lee Wilson Dodd, and directed by Ed- to scenes, costumes and win Carewe, also Lloyd Hamilton in elaborate effects. There are 2 acts “Jolly Tars” and News Reel; Satur- and 10 scenes in the play and the day, Jack Holt in Zane Grey's “For- the Marx Brothers have been sur- lorn River,” supplemented by Our rounded with an al cast of | Gang in Hal Roach's “Thundering players. The players include Phyllis | Fleas,” a Grantland Rice Sportlight Cleveland, Jack Barker, Janet and the first installment of the new rcos, the sters, | a chapter play, “Snowed In."” i1 ael, Mar Tevue, Henry Whittemore, the Breen Broth- | jesias AMBASSADOR—“The Amateur ers, the Paloma String Orchesty sisting Gentleman.” Primrose Dancing s and the Richard Barthelmess, supported by coanut Grove The Dorothy Dunbar, will be seen at Cran- numbers d by dall's Ambassador Theater the first 1 work three days of next week, beginning Nan Be - afternc in First National’ ‘p(.:.]n .II!\L] and other su The Amateur Gentle- nusical comedies “A Business | Monta Bell and serfal and Engagemen production, Pathe News ‘ox comedy, £ comedy: Satur le, Pathe Review YORK. Sunday, Blanche Sweet- szl Moore fn “Diplomacy’t, 4 Puffy in _“Mixed Doutfe Florence Vidor in “You Ye Women” and “Lame Brains OLYMPIC. Sunday and Monday, Clara Dow, | Ernest Torrence and Percy Marmont in “Mantrap,” also Pathe Weekly and comedy, “Tol'able Romec “Grass,” also Pathe com where “in Someswhere'" Inesday Evelyn_Brent in_“The Flame of the Argentte” and “Fox comedy, “Con-|day, Lionel Barrymore and trol Yourself'; Thursday and Friday, |Brian in “Paris at Midnic wnd Rudolph Valentino in “Cobra.” Iox | Glenn Tryon in Coxy Kpoey Weekly comedy, “Un- | Wednesday, Milton Sills hiwrs triendly; turday, George | Aesop’ Fable; Thursday, fiegpe Treasure,” Pathe |O'Brien and O Boréal i Are Husbands HHuma and | Leaves™ and O. Henry's “Lick Penr ‘Cuba Steps Out." | Lover™; Friday, Buck ]lll‘l«\‘a'\, 1Laz 2 ones” and Felix cartoon: ¥Aturday, = PARK. | Ranger ‘in “Flashing News Sundiy and Monday, Norma Tal- | and Juvenile comedy i madge and Ronald Colman in “Kiki" | and News Events: Tuesday. Monte | Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in “Other | Women's Husbands": also Mack Sen- | nett comedy: Wednesday and Thurs day, Charles Emmett Mack, George Cooper and Vera Reynolds in “The Unknown Soldier” and comedy, “Hon eymoon Feet'; Friday, Vera Reynolds | and William Boyd in “Steel Preferred” | scoop di m the bed of and Lefty Flynn in “The Traffic Cop™: | river ¢ it ta the' top Saturday, George Sidney and Anita | wit b Stewart in “The Prince of Pilsen.” | of the sand shovs Clyde Cook comedy and Chapter S, [is a cover close “The Phantom Police.” (Shows con- [over the sand tinuous on Saturday from 2 p.m.; on v from 3 p.m.) SAVOY. Sunday, Milton Sills in “Puppets, News und Aesop Fable: Monday, Harry Langdon in “Tramp, Trs nd Johnny Arthur in “I k Jones in * Helen and War “The Girl Owen nd who is a keen stler. program are “The Three Aces’ in a novelty offering, | a large screen, | comedian and Others on the eventually wins the pugilistic cham- pion of New Yori 3 Rubinoff, guest-conductor, will con- wick i Helen Costello in Saturd: Madge Bellamy in Bones. tional Theater gement of the Cocoanuts, "he seat sale apid rate at the office for the er Brothers in opening next Monday opens Tomorrow. Irving Berlin is © BLIT Sunday and Monday, Marguerite De La Motte and Henry B. Walthal in “The Unknown Soldier, Pathe New and comedy. “Solid Ivory and Wednesday, Rudolph Valentino in “A Sainted Devil, also come “There Goes the Bride"; Thursday, John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte in “The People vs. Nancy Pre: ton,” also Pathe News and comed: “Soft Pedal: Friday, Joseph Schild- kraut and Seena Owen in “Ship- wrecked.” also comedy, “Officer of the Da; Saturday, Clara Bow, Ernest Torrence and Percy Marmont in “Man trap,” also comedy, “The Barnyarc FAVORITE. George O'Brien. in “The METROPOLITAN—"The Amateur Gentleman.” At Crandall's Metropolitan Theater | next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, the foremost screen offering will be Richard Barthelmess in First Na tional's “The Amateur Gentleman, adapted from ‘the story by Jeffery Farnol. A specially engaged concert attrac- tion is promised to head the stage presentations, and auxiliary features | will include a concert overture by the Metropolitan Symphony, under Daniel Breeskin; the Metropolitan World Survey, a cartoon comedy and on week days the Metropolitan Ramblers, who will be heard from 10:50 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5 to 7:30 p.m., their numbers including ‘“‘Barcarolle rney Rythmodicy Clas: and ‘Black Botiom,” from George White's In “Th thelmes: S APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, George O'Brien and Olive Borden in “Fig Leaves” and O. Henry's “Lick Penny Lover”; Tuesday and, Wednesday, Betty Compson and James Kirkwood in “The Wise Guy” and Aesop Fable: Thursday, Milton Sills in “Puppets” and Felix Cartoon: Friday, Vera Reynolds in_“Sunny Side Up" and “The Vision”: Saturday, Ranger in “Flashing Fangs,” News and Neal Burns in “Papa’s Pest. AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Florence Vidor in “You Never Know Women," | Johnstown Flood," comedy and Aesop Lige Conley in “Who's My Wife" and | Fable; Monday, Mary Brian in “More Snapshots; Tuesday and Wednesday, | Pay and Less Work,” Fox News and George O'Brien and Olive Borden in [comedy: Tuesday, Rudolph Valentino “Fig Leaves” and 0. Henry's “Lick | in he' . Sainted Devil,” comedy. Penny Lover"; Thursd nehe | Charles Puffy in “The Thirteenth Sweet and Owen Moore in “Diplo- | Man"; Wednesday, Dorothy Reviere macy” and Andy Gump in “Dumb [in “When Husbands Flirt,” O'Henry Luck comedy, “Cupid a la Carte’ Raisin® « STRAND—Barnett and Thomas Invents Prospecting Shovel Revue. Wranl Next week at the Strand Theater, beginning Sunday, Buster Keaton will hold sway on the screen in his prize fight comedy. “Battling Butler,” with Saily O'Neil. which i3 said to have more laughs to the foot than you would think possible. The vaudeville program is topped by Herbert Barnett and Jack Thom: with the Doll Sisters. Helen ‘happy #nd Libby Kay as- Other numbers will include 1 and Briscoe in a farce, “Just LaFoy-Startman Com- any in a song and dance number, | F Tea for Three,” by William K. Wells: Helen Moretti, in ballad num. el | tled *“The Little Girl With the and Ambler Brothers, bill- George H. Edson of Alaska, has invented a handmpows shovel to he used in prospecting | river and creek beds. There has lox been need of ht-weight - = that would prospec can be easiiy | [ASEBONITE Strngs oatick { SoitWings &z~ Around the Gears Go Amateur Gentleman” is supported by a ne “What Price opening Monday night most_discussed play brought forth hy In terms of comedy he zone of battle ss upon the titanic stry than upon the battle of two marines, & captain and his top serss new stock com will begin at | §:30, with matinees KEITH'S—Sessue I creen, will top Keith's Theater A playlet by B and star of stage and the bill at B. F. appearing in Featured will by with Irene Rie: Bedini and the six prett Others will tclude Irene Ricardo, in rofiteers in Fun atures will com plete the bill. EARLE—Kuban Kossaeks, Kuban Kossac who combines wi “America’s Foremost Equilib- GAYETA—Mollie Tilliams’ Revue. Mollie Williams’ latest revue will be next week's offffering at the Gavety Theater beginning with Sunday mati- nee. Mollie's new output | equipped with the most lavish settings and eostumes, and she has surrounded herself with a group of capable and clever entertainers. Naturally, Mollie will be the prinei- pal drawing card, but there are a d en other principals, including Harry Evanson. the eccentric comedian, who |is featured, .and ~Jack Darrell, who follows him as a close second. is said to he Lively Girls.” which is an- the Mutual MUTUAL—"Step “Step Lively Girl | nounced to appear | Theater nex: week, is said to be a clever burlesque entertainment, with plenty of comical situations, | many whistlable songs, an abun- | @ance of varied dances, several clever | skits and a_score of pretty girls of ability as singers and dancers The cast is headed b; : | ley and includes Harry 5 “| Collins, Elsie Burgere, Ethel ‘Koppel, Nola Edwards and Billy Hamlett. PALACE—"Blarney."” At Loew's Palace Theater next week the photoplay attraction will be Renee Adoree and Ralph aves “Blarney. The eight popular Victor artists, in- cluding the Peerless Quartet, will be the stage attraction., appearing here the first time at popular prices tists are Henry Burr, tenor; ¥, tenor comedian: Mon- monologist: Frank Banta, mes Stanley, baritone: Carl tenor; Stanley Baughman, Herman, xylophon and Ralph Graves are wilette Duval, Malcolm garct Seddon in Metro-Goldwyn er rne’s magazine Marcel de no. It New York in days in which Rence Adoree has iiitle Irish colleen who | of the larges in Dorothy Dunba igel Barrie, ing woman, others, including don Hurst and story concerns the social and romantic adventures of a Youth who is the son in England in 1318 of an ex-champion pugilist, in later years an innkeeper, who upon the in- heritance of a large fortune decided o be a gentleman and was dubbed the amateur gentleman” by his father, who scoffed at the social con- est which he achieved. RIALTO—"Bigger Than Barnum's"” The perennial lure of the circus, of cracking whips, pink lemonade, the big top” and the sawdust ving, is re- vived as a background for this picture of circus life, “Bigger Than Bar- num’s,” which is announced as next week's attraction at the Rialto The- ater. Viola Dana is cast in the star role as the little high-wire walker in this version of Arthur Guy Empey’s story, with a cast that includes George O'Hara, Ralph Lewis and Ralph Ince. Filmed with the co-operation of one circuses in the country, “Bigger Than Barnum's” is present an authentic view of “‘the big show" from the inside, The presenta- tion feature on the stage will be Spen cer Tupman and his Mayflower Or- chestra, offering a program of new melodies. COLUMBIA—"The Rudolph Valentino's ““The Son of the Sheik, held over at the Celumbia next week was written hy E. M. Hull as a sequel to her previous work, “The heik,” in which Valentino red one of the outstanding hits of reer. a cast that who was Valentine in “The Eagle.” a ge Fawcett, Montagu Lo , Bull Montana, Agnes Ayres and William Donovan. The stor, eveals Valentino as the son of the English- man who the hero of “The Sheil and tells of his romance with Yasmin, a desert dancing beauty. A Christie comedy, Lyman Howe's “Hodge-Podge,” the newsreel and mu- sical embellishment by the Columbi on of the Sheik.” last picture, which will be includes Vilma s leading well a. Theater | v’ Farnol; new Aesop Fable, aul Terry, and pipe organ augmenting the bill. Wednesday and Thursday, Patsy Ruth Miller and Johnny Harron in “Hell Bent for Heaven, supplemented by Mack Sennett's “Ice Coid Cocoas™ and a new News reel; Friday, John Bowers in “Laddie,” Lige Conley in “Going Crazy” and ‘“Topics of " the Day”: Saturday, Johnny Walker and Pauline Stark in “Honesty Is the Best Our Gang in “Uncle Tom's " Screen Snapshots and Pathe the entire bill embellished h pipe organ music. WARDMAN PARK THEATER—"De- cention.” “Deception,” one of Ernst Lubitsch's UFA pictures, starring Emil Jannings, will be revived by the Motion Picture Guild and presented next week along with Otis Skinner's “Kismet,” the Jan- nings picture being shown the firs four days and the "Kismet” the last three. This was one of the first pictures Jannings made under the direction of Lubitsch and said to be the one that established him as the foremost screen actor in Germany. Henny Porten, whom Lubitsch “selected to play the leading feminine role, is one of Ger- foremost emotional actresse: vs the part of Ann Boleyn and Jannings is cast as Henry VIIL tory concerns the love affairs of Henry VIII and tells how he es- tablished the Church of England when the Pope refused to grant him a di- vorce so t he could marry Ann Boleyn. Skinner's “Kismet” has been for many years a favorite production. It is being shown by the guild at popular by music | request. CENTRAL—'When the Door Opened." At Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of next week, heginning Sunday afternoon, the major film at- traction will be James Oliver Cur- wood's story, ‘When the Door Opened,” featuring Jacqueline Logan and Margaret Livingston. supple- mented by Lige Conley in “Solid Gold,” and a new Grantland Rice Sportlixht. Tuesday Gish in and Wednesd Dorothy foreign-made production of Friday, Hoot Gibson in “T! Man in the Saddls” and Clyde « in Hal Roach’s “Scared Stiff” urday, V' nolds in Side Our Gang in Clothes” and first installment new chapter play “Snowed In." CHEVY CHASE. Sunday, Anna Q. Nilssoh and Lionel Barrymore in “The Splendid Road." news and Aesop Fable: Monday. Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Early to Wed" and Lupino Lane in “Fool's Luck": Tuesday, Milton Sills in “Pup- pets” and Felix cartoon; Wednesday, Pola Negri in “Good and Naughty,” news and Clyde Cook in Hal Roach's “Scared Stiff"; Thursday, Betty son and James Kirkwood in Wise Guy" and cartoon; Friday, May McAvoy in Old Dutch” and Charles Puffy in “The 13th Man"; Saturday, Priscilla Dean in “The Speeding Venus” and Our Gang in “Monkey Busines: Kenneth THarlan in_““The Golden * Imperfal comed. air’'; Friday, John . Jekyll and Mr. | . Tom Mix in comedy and more in comedy: Radio Detec- HIPPODROME. Marguerite De Motte and Henry B. The Unknown Soldi also Pathe comedy, “Soft and “Clever Feet"; Tuesday, t Spring.” also The Hurricane"; Wadnes an Tashman and John Bow in “Rocking Moon." Pathe 4 Pathe comedy, “All Wool' v and Friday, Paramount's in “Fascinating Youth Pathe comedy, “‘Butter Fingers": Sat urday, Anna Q. Nilssen in “The Splen- did_Road,” Pathe News and comedy, “Whistling Liol HOME. Sunday, Blanche Sweet and Owen Moore in’ “Diplomacy,’ Aesop Fable and Pathe Review: Monday, Prevost in “Up in Mabel's Room Neeley Edwards in “It's All Over Now “The Isle of Retrit tion™ and Charlie Chase in “Dog Shy Wednes elle Taylor and B Washburn in “Wandering Footstep: news and Jimmie Adams in “Chase Yourself”: Thursday, John Bewers i Laddie and Art. Lake in “Opera House Tonight day. Patsy Ruth Miller_and Johnny Harvon in “Hell Bent for Heaven' and. Ralph cos in Hal Roach’s *“Funnymaoner urday, Harry Carey ‘in “Fr and Juvenile comedy, CIRCLE. Vera Revnolds, H. B. ymond Hatton, “Silence: Tuesday Clara Bow, Forrest Stanley, 't Holmes, “The Shadow of the v''; Wedn v. showings 7 and 9 p.m.. Anita Stewart, George Sidney, rtle Stedman, “The Prince of Pil- ." and_Helen and Warren comed “Moving Day'': Thursday, show and 9 p.m.. Marie Pr Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver, “Up in M Room: Friday, Dorothy Gish, Stronghes Holmes, Ken M ntier Rear Sunday, Colleen Moore and Liloyd Hughes ‘in “Ella_Cinders,” news and Art Lake in Vi t Up™: Monday. Evelyn Brent in “The Im and_Helen and Warren com-| William edy, “The Family Picnic": Tuesday, Blanche Sweet and Owen Moore in Diplomacy.” Topics of the Day and Hodge Podge: Wedn ; ence Vidor in “You Never Know Women’ nd Alice Day in Mack Sennett’s. “Hot Cakes for Two'; Thursday, May Mc-| Avoy in "My Old Dutch” and Aesop Fabie: Lefty Flynn in “Sir Lumber and Al St. John LEADER. . Sunday and Monds Boyd in “The Valga Boat Pathe comedy, “The Kick." and_“Mystery Pil E day and Wednesday, Buck | The Cowboy, and the Countes “ox_comedy,’ “From the Cahby's day ‘and “Friday, W. ¢ Us the Old. Army Game' Lion Betty Pilot’ Jack' “Mystery Will Outfit You in the . “A Flaming | Walthal in | ) comedy 00 Many Relations d Hodge Podge; Wednesds nehe in “Why Women ve and ‘s “Wandering Willies": Thursday, Peter B. Kyne's “The Shamrock %andicap” and Charlie Chase in “Mum’s the Word"; Frid; y Semon in “Stop, Look, Listen, and Clff Bowes in “Don ; Saturday, Har Carey in “Wrontier Trafls” and Earl Mack in “Walt a Bit."” TAKOMA. Change today! It is for transmissionp and You will prefer it to all others. good the rear axles. 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