Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 64

A 4 This Week photoplays . (Continued from Third Page.) Reynolds in “Sunny Side Up,” aug- mented by the natural color produc. tion, “The Vision.” suggzested by the famous painting, and a new Aesop Falle. AMBASSADOR—"The Amateur Gentleman.” Richard Barthelmess, supported by Dorothy Dunbar, will be seen at Cran- dnll's Ambassador Theater three davs of this week, this afternoon In First National's production of “The Amateur Gentle man,” adapted from the story by Jef- vy’ Farnol; new Aesop Fable, b Terry, and pipe organ music imenting the bill W edne: and Thursday. Patsy ith AMilier and Johnny Harron in BN v Heaven,” supplemented by Mack Sennett’s “lce Cold Coeoas™ and 4 new News ree 4 John Rowers In “Laddie.”” Lize Conlev in “Goinz Crazy” and “Topics of the Saturday. Johnny Walker and Stark in “Honesty Is the Best Our Gang in “Uncle Tom's cen Snapshots and Pathe entire bill embellished organ music Day P uiline Poiiey,’ Unele, Review. 1 I pipe LINCOLN—"The Sheik." Valentino will he seen at the Lincoln the first three days of this week in the title role of “The Sheik,” the film version of the novel n M. Hull. in which he is sup- ported by Agnes Ayres. The supple- mentary attraction will include news recl and an Aesop Fable. Wednesday and Thursday. Florence Vidor will he seen in ou Never Know \Women supplemented by “Who Hit Me." in which Al St. John f< the star, and a Grantland Rice Sportlight; an Friday and Saturday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in the title role of “Miss Nobody supplemented by Alice Day in.Mack Sennett’s “Love Rundae” and the Pathe Review. ach daily bill will be supplement- by auxiliary short reels and Rudolph el nusi APOLLO. and and Olive tomorrow, G e Korden in = and O. Henry's “Lick Penny Tuesday and Wednesday, P11y Compson and James Kirkwood The Wise (Guy” and Aesop Fable: av, Millon Kil's in “Puppets Cartoon; Friday, Vera “Sunny Side Up” and urday, Ranger in News and- Neal “Papa’s Pest. Felix svnolds in AVENUE GRAND. and tomorrow, Florence on Never Know Women,’ lige Conley in “Who's My Wife" and Snapshots: Tuesday and Wednesday, Gearge O'Brien and Olive Borden in “Fiz Leaves” and O. Henry's “Lick Peny Thursday. Blanche Rweet and Owen Moore in “Diplo- macy” and Andy Gump in “Dumb Lick”: Friday, Hoot Gibson in “The Man in the Saddle” and (‘lvde Cooke in Hal Roach's “Scared Stiff": Sat- urday, Vera Reynolds in Sida Up” Our’ Gang in 3 Clothes” and first installment of a new chapter play, nowed In."” CHEVY CHASE. Anna Q. Nilsson and Lionel Rarrymore in “The Splendid Road,” news and Aesop Fable: tomorrow, Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in rly to Wed” and Lupine Lane in ol's Luck”; Tuesday, Milton Sills 1 Puppets’ and Felix ecartoon: Wednesday, Pola Negri in “Good and Naugh ‘" news and Clyde Cooke in Tal fRoach's “Scared Stff”; Thu dav. Betty Compson and James Kirk waod in “The Wise Guy” and car- t 1 Frid: May McAvoy in “My O'd Duteh” and Charles Puffy in “The 13th Man”; Saturday, Priscllla Dean in ““Phe Speeding Venus" and Our g in “Monkey Busines: CIRCLE. Tomorrow. Vera Revnolds, Warner, Raymond Hatton, “Silenc Tuesday Clara Bow, Forres 3 Holmes. “The Shadow_ of the Wednesday, showings 7 and 9 Stewart, George Sidney ie Stedman, “The Prince of Pil- ind Helen and Warren comedy. g Day™; showings 7 Marie Prevost. Harrison is Haver, “Up in Mabel's viday, Derothy Gish, “Nell turday, Strongheart, the Stuart Holmes, Ken May- North Star.” Lover': wonder do: navd, in COLONY, Moore and 1.1 Cinders.” news 'he Village (‘ut velvn Brent in elen and Wargen com- mily Pienic”; Tuesday. and Owen Moore “Diplomacy Topies of the Day and 1"od, Wednesday, Florence “Yon Never Know Women nnett’s “Hot y. May Me- Old Duteh™ and Aesop Lefty Flynn in “Sir nd Al St. John i aturday, Buck Jones ind Felix cartoon. av, Colleen Hughes in '} Art Lake in . nd U ste ind v. “The Fa nehe Sweet Avoy My Fable, Friday, Tumber Jack” “Sky RBouna® in “Lazy Bones DUMBARTO Todav, Barbara La Marr, “The Girl ¥rom Montmartre’: tomorrow, Grass”; Tuesday, Dorothy Devore, Matt_ Moore, “His Majesty Bunker Bean”; Wednesday, Rudolph Valen- tino in “The Sainted Devil” (time of shows, 3. & 9 pm): Thursday, Hielen Chadwick in “The Golden Cocoon™; Friday. Helen Costello in he Love Toy': Saturday, Bellamy in “Lazy Bones.” ELIT ray and tomorrow. Marguerite La Motte and Henry B. Walthal in he Unknown Seldier,” Pathe News and comedy, “Solid Ivory”; Tuesday d Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino in A salnted Devil." also i “Thera Goes the Rride” John Bowers and Margu Motta in “The People vs. Nancy Pres. ton “Soft Pedal’: Friday. Joseph kraut and Seena Owen in *S wracked.” also comedy. “Officer of the Iy, Saturday., Clara Bow, Frnest Morrence and Percy Marmont in “Man trap,’ also comedy, “The Rarnyurd.” FAVORITE. Today, George O'Brien in Johnstown Flood,” comedy and Aesop ¥ahle; tomorrow. Mary Brian in #\ore Pay and Less Work,” Fox News And comedy: Tuesday. Rudolph Val- entino in “The Sainted Devil.” comedy, Charles_ Puffy in ‘“The Thirteenth Man"; Wednesday. Doro Reviere in “Whtn Husbands Flirt,” O. Henry comedy, “Cupid a la Carte”: Thursday, Kenneth Harlan in “The Golden Stalr,” Imperial comedy, “A Flaming Affair’’; Friday, John Barrymore in ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” comedy; Saturday, Tom Mix in “The Yankee {‘anlo comedy and “Radlo Detec- Neo. 1. HIPPODROME. g | Today and tomorrow, Marguerite De ¢ B. Walthal in : also Pathe Pedal,” and “Clever ¥eet”; Tuesday, “'Secret Spring,” also comedy, “The Hurricane”: Wednes- day, Lilvan Tashman and John Bow- ers In “Rocking Moon,” Pathe News #nd Pathe comedy, “All Wool"; Thurs- day and Friday, Paramount’s junior plars in “Fascinating ~ Youth™ and Ja Motte and F “The Unknown S comedy, “Soft AMUS “The Im- | in | Madge i alsn Pathe News and comedy, | “The | EMENTS. Pathe comedy, “Butter Fingers”: Sat. urday, Anna Q. Nilssen in ““The Splen- did Road.” Pathe News and comedy, “Whistling Lions. HOME. Today, Blanche Sweet and Moore in “Diplomacy,” Aesop Fable and Pathe Review: tomorrow, Marie Prevost in “Up in Mabel's Room™ and Fdwards in “It's All Over “The Isle of Retribu e Chase in “Doz Shy le Taylor and Brya: Washburn in “Wandering Footstey | news and Jimmie Adams in “Chase Yourself”; Thursday, John Bowers i “Laddie” and Art Lake | House Tonight": Friday | Miller and Johnny Ha | Bent for Heaven” and Ralph Graves |in Hal Roach’s “Funnym t urday, Harry Carey in “Frontier = and Juvenile comedy, “Bear | LEADER. Today and tomorrow, William Boyd In “The Volga Boatman,” Pathe comedy. “The Big Kick.” and Mysterious Pilot” serial; Tuesday and Wednesday, Buck Jones in “The Cowboy and the Countes From the Cabby's Seat” Thursday and Friday, W. C. Flelds tn “It's the Old v Game" and Uviversal Lion Tale”; Saturday Bldthe in “She.” serfal and Fox comed Engagemen | Owen A ‘Business OLYMPIC. Today and tomorrow, Clara Ernest Torrence and Percy in “Mantrap,” ““Tol'able Rome; Tuesda) also Pathe comedy, “Some- in Somewhere”; Wednesday, Evelyn Brent in “The lame of the Argentine” and Fox comedy. “Con: trol Yourself’ Rudolph Valentino in *‘Cobra, i v and Pathe comedy, Enemies”: Saturday, in Treasur Row, friendly O'Brien comedy, scenie, * . Today and tomorrow, Norma Tal- madge and Ronald Colman in “Kiki and News Kvents; Tuesday, Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in “Other Women's Husbands”; also Mack Sen- nett comeay: Wednesday and Thurs- day, Charles Emmett Mack, G Cooper and Vera Reynolds in Unknown Soldier” and comedy, eymoon Feet”; ¥rida and William Boyd in and Lefty Flynn in “The Traffic Cop™; Saturday, George Sidney and Anit ewart in “The Prince of Pilsen, Clyde Cook comedy and Chapter 8, “The Phantom Police.” tinuous on Saturday from 2 p.m.; on Sunday from 3 p.m.) SAVOY. Milton Sills in “Puppets,” News and Aesop Fables tomorrow, Harry Langdon In “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” and Johnny Arthur in “Home Cured”; Twesday, Buck Jones in “The Fighting Buckaroo,” Helen and War- ren comedy, “Too Many Relations,” | and Hodge Podge; Wednesday, Blanche | Sweet in “Why Women Love’ and Mack Sennett's “Wandering Willies™; Thursday, Peter B. Kyne's Shamrock Handicap” and Chase in “Mum'’s the Word": Frida Larry Semon in “Stop, Look, Listen | News and @€liff Bowes in “Don't Miss”; Saturday, Harry Carey in Frontier Trails" and Earl Mack in “Wait a. Bit." TAKOMA. Today and tomorrow, Emil Jannings and Lya de Putti in “Variety,” Pathe ews and comedy; Tuesday, Neill in “Mike" and comedy; nesday and Thursday, Betty Bronson in “The Cat's Pajamas," Sportlight and comedy; Friday, “The Boy Friend," a Monte Bell production, Pathe News and comedy; Saturday, Peter B. Kyne's “The Golden Strain,” Aesop's Fable, Pathe Review and comedy. YORK. Rlanche Sweet Moore in “Diplomacy Puffy in “Mixed Doubles”: tomorrow, Florence Vidor in “You Never Know Women” and ‘“Lame Brains”; Tues: day, Lionel Barrymore and Brian in “Paris at Midnight” an Glenn Tryon in “The Cow's Kimona Wednesday, Milton Sills in “Puppets and Aesop Fable: Thursday, George O'Brien and Olive Borden in “Fig " and O. Henry's “Lick Penny Frida v ' and Felix §n and Owen nd Charles Today, | Leav | Loy | Bone | Range | and Juvenile comed artoon; aisin® | Author Sat;afied Him. T is so unusual to find an author | 4 who is perfectly satisfied with the | film version of his novel that it | amount 1o an event when it does oe- cur. Andrew Soutar, British novelist, | was asked with fear an | hy Universal to look at “Butterflies in the Rain.” And this is what he wrote after seeing it: “‘Butterflies in the Rain’ Is the made from my works. The freshness of the treatment and the perfect per- formance given by Miss Laura La | Plante, especially " in the dramatic moments, make the picture a mem- orable one. My thanks to the director, Mr. Edward Sloman, and every mem' ber of the cast.” Clean bill of health all through. the way | RALP, | GEORG | A ond . “Poet and Peasa COMEDY, INTERN 3 Marmont | also Pathe Weekly and Thursday and Friday, | - { Ford; eel Preferred” | (Shows con- | “The | Charlie Mary | trembling | most delightful film play 1 have had | THE SUNDAY Directing Orchestra RUBINOFF, VIOLIN SOLOIST AND GUEST DUCTOR AT THE PALACE. Esther Ralston, fresh from working as the heroine of “Old Ironsides,” has Deen selected for the leading feminine role in “The Rough Riders” Para- mount’s picture story of Theodore Roosevelt and his famous Spanish- American War regiment. Here is the Imposing array of F roductions being put into shape: The City,” Clyde Fitch’s play; “Go- ing Crooked,” George Melford direc- tor; “One Increasing Purpose,”’ Harry | ; Alfred | cen; “Whis Vives,” Albert | ay; Monkey Raoul Waish; “Mother Mach John venth Heaven, Canyon of Light,” “The Iulibacl | Hawks: “Wings of the | Blystone; “Desert Valley.” | ones, Orville Dull, and | Bachelors,” Alan Dwan. Benjamin Howard Storm,” J. G. for Buck “Summer 1ge; Loioff. Jack Buchanan, English comedy star, perhaps hest known fo theatergoers’ of this country as one of the stellar lights of Charlot's Re- vile, has signed a long-term contract with Cecil B. de Mille. It will not take effect, however, until next Spring. when Buchanan returns to - | America. he Better Ole” as how attraction is ready for ¥ showing next month, and Brothers are looking ahead the next vehicle in which_ Chaplin vill be seen during the 1926-27 season. ‘ording to the schedule, Chaplin is | to make three of these road show at- { tractions during the season. arner Jack L. Warner, director general of Warner productions, ~started Syd Chaplin and Darryl Francis Zenuck to work writing an original story. They were told to select a nice, quiet spot where they would not be dis- turbed and not to return until they has conceived a comedy that would equal *The Better Ole,” “Oh, What a Nurse,” “The Man on the Box"” and other like successe: Dan Sayre € E the colorfnl character in Cec! Mille's “The Volga Boatman’ aid in selecting a cast for the picture, and whose artistic contributions to the London Graphic made him Interna- tionally famous, will sketch the vari- ous characters in “The King of them in her story to guide De Mille in selecting the cast. Asx a reward for his capable direc- | tion_of “The Last Frontier,” George B. Seitz has heen given a long-term contract to direct specials for the Metropolitan Pictures Corporation. Seitz is one of the film industry’s pioneers. He discovered Pearl White and directed her in many of her | greatest ials, at one time appear- | ing as her leading man as well. CRANDAI F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—3 TO 11 P. M. ¥irst National Presents BARTHELMESS And FATRA Victor Cello_ Recorder Sunday 3:13, 3:15, Cartogn—Overture—News CONTINUOUS Orchestra MU DANIEL BREESKIN, ““THE METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS" MILTON DAVIS, Conductor Hot” Syncopators DAYS ONLY to 1:30; 5 to Arthur Guy Empey’s Great Circus Story Frank 1sor- | musical | Kings” as Jeanie Macpherson presents | Admirable Cast in the AMATEUR GENTLEMAN YASHA BUNCHUK 3:20_and 9:30 p. m. Washington’s Finest Orchestra Conductor STAR, WASHINGTON, o HE plan, fostered by Will H. Hays, 1o organize a national library of moving pictures should meet with approval Schools and colleges ave be- coming increasingly interested in the movies as an art form worthy of academic attention, and these insti- tutionk should be provided with a source from which to obtain films for purposes of study. A national library—or, preferably, & series of nafional libraries—would answer that need. A few universities, notably Columbia, have already insti. tuted courses in the technique (if there is such a thing) of scenario writing and movie photography. Othery have made half-hearted ges- tures in that direction. Indeed, one film producer, not averse to a litlle publicity, offered to endow a chair bt cinematography in any university that would consent to accept it as a gift. Nothing has been heard of this offer since it was made, In the vaults of the Widener Li. brary, at Harvard, reposes a print of “The Big Parade,” saved for the benefit of future freshmen, who will want to knew whether the Great War was really so great s their dodder- ing old fathers have led them t& believe. * k ¥ ¥ When Mz, Hays' beautiful dream becomes a harsh reality, it will be interesting to see what films will be selected for inclusion in the national library. Will this hall of fame be dedicated exclusively to those produc- tions that have cleaned up in the box-office, or will &pace he reserved for a few memorable financial ailures? 1 hope that the admissions commit. tee will see fit to include “The Cabi- net of Dr. Caligari,” “The Golem and “The Last Laugh.”” three impression- istic German pictures that were too far ahead of the procession to at- tract a crowd. Of the more popilar products, 1 should say thil these are surest of a position in the files: ““The Birth of a Natlon,” “Intolerance,” “The Miracle Man,” “The Kour Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” “Tol'able David,” *'Robin Hood,” ““Passion,” “The Thief of Bag- dad,” *The Marriage Circle,” “The | Covered Wagon,” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” “The Ten Command- ments,” “The Merry Widow,” “Stella Dallas,” “The Big Parade, “Ben- Hur,” and all of the CHaplin pictures with_the exception of “Sunnysid “A Day's Pleasure” and Pay Day * * k% Perhaps, in addition to the complete pictures, the national lbrary will include great moments from lesser productions. 1f o, I hereby nomi- nate a scene from a Kox fllm en- titled A Virgin Paradise.” in which Pearl White starred. The episode was as follows: the wilderness, was a sophisticated society of an enormous daughter of trapped by villain_in & _room Long Island mansion. Thus cornered, Miss White proceeded to lock the door, throw the key out of the win- dow and then go for the cad with both fists. She kndcked, hammered and pounded him about the room un- %l he finally managed to burst out | through the door, closely follotved by | Miss White. She completed her noble | Work by kicking the licensious club- [ man downstairs. | * %k % X In view of the plans for a national library of moving pictures, the fol: lowing * bulletin from the Universal press department is of interest (or is 1?2 “The Smitheonian Institute at Washington will hold for posterity a | negative of Universal's production of | "Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ This negative will be placed in an alrproof vault and | hermeticay sealed for the period of 100 years from the date of its deposit. In it will be removed and will furnish an interesting comparison 20 tury. ““The manner in which it will be re- ceived at that time will not be report- ed by us, but presents an interesting ! subject for speculation.” METROPOLITAN I - ntncs PERFECY fcktee 13th St.—Relow ¥ Today—3:00 to 11 P. M. KUBAN KOSSACK KORUS 14 Mnale Sola Volees BERT LEVY Internationally Famons ARTIST ENTERTAINER Three Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN MARIE PREVOST ‘With Harrison Ford in ALMOST A LADY ut c 0 A R/J/ALTO GALA DOUBLE BILL ---ON THE STAGE --- 3:0C--7:00--9:00 P. M SPENCER TUPMAN AND HIs MAYFLOWER ORCHESTRA Famous in the Front Rank of America’s Gr eatest ; Syncopators LEWIS, VIOLA DANA O’HARA snd RALPH INCE ting (V ATIONAL “NEwWe, No¥ New Program of Joyous Jazz Hits Miss White, portraying a ghileless || | | | | with the films of the twenty-first ren«: | cal contrivances whatsoeves D. C. -SEPTEMBER 19, 1926—PART 3. The Moving Picture Album By Robert E. Sherwood ‘The manner in which “Uncle Tom's Cabin™ will be received when, present- ed a few months hence also presents an interesting subject for specula- tion. * ¥k % “Don Juan” and the Vitaphone. At the Warners' Theater, New York, John Barrymore fn “Don Juan” with the vitaphone as an added attraction. has proved to be a success, the the- ater being jammed with cash custo- afternoon and evening, seven & week. Most of the Longacre wise acres attribute this to the vita- phone rather than to Mr. Barrymore's high-pressure love making—an opin fon which, it would seem, is shared by. the Warner brothers themselves. In most of their advertising the word “vitaphone” stands out sharply—John Barrymore's name being of secondary importance. Furthermore, the New York news- paper critics subjected “Don Juané’ to an emphatic panning and praised the vitaphone enthusiastically. At Grau- man's Egyptian Theater in Holly- wood, however, “Don Juan" is on view, unaccompanied by any mechani- It s do- ing big business. Perhaps Mr. Barry- more’s powers of attraction have heen underestimated in New York. CER Bulletins. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Krnst Lu- bitsch will direct one picture for Metro-Goldw “Old Heidelberg," with Ramon Novarro as the student prince. . . . Douglas Fairbanks is t start work on a new picture soon, and the hungry extras are contem- plating a return to the three-meals-a- day scheduf . The proposed trip around the world of Doug and Mary has been abandoned, as exclusively predicted in this column. It is reported that Theda Bara wjll appear in burnt cork in “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which is astounding if true. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Mlle. Gade, appearing at Loew's State Theater here. ix billed as “The First Mother to Swim the English Channel.” Her husband, who rowed the boat, is not featured in the advertising. (Covyright, 1926.) e New "‘Gangster.” NE of the first great problems con- fronting any young person em- barking on a film career is that hor- rible nightmare of choosing a name— since often it happens that the pub- lic turns down a newcomer and pro- ducers think it's hecause of the play er's uninteresting family name. A new player has been initiated into the ranks of Hal Roach's “Our Gang." She is slightly over two vears old, highly brunette and her claim to fame is that she is the sister of that eminent young pian, Farina. Of course, since Farina adopted ““Allan Clay Hoskins, jr.,” for his stage name, little Janie could hardly, make her way in this hard film business without something equally euphonious. So, in future Hal Roach comedies this yvoung' per- son will bear the distinctive name of “Aroma.” ma is the first: player taken into “Our Gang” in many a . he owes her chance to a Film Features TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. Today. continuous from 3 n.m. Tomorrow at 7 and § p.m. “VARIETY"” —with EMIL _JANNINGS and LYA DE PUTTL. Also PATHE NEWS and COMEDY. CRANDALL'S METROFOLITAN E AM }“ i troet el “CRANDALL'S “TIVOLI « DOR ™ 18th&Col. RA.N.W. TOMORROW - AND Tl BARTH TR G CRANDAI L’S Savoy Theater’ 11th & Col. RA. TODAY—MILTON SILIS in “PUP- PETE " AFSOP FARL TOMORROW-—HARRY LAN _ “TRAMP. TRAMP. TRAMP ty CRANDAI 1 ’s Avenue Grand 615 Pa. Ase. ailv, 2 nm - Sinday ANT TOMORRO. v VmoR in’ “YOU | W OWOMEN." i CRANDAI 1 's Apolio Theater RIS TODAY AND TOMORROW_.GEO BRIEN and OLIVE RORDEN PowEiG, LEAVES™ "o, "HENRY CRANDALL’S, YORK Cin Ave.£ Qneher St. TODAY AND TOMORROW.— RLANCHE _SWFET in_ “DIPLO. EVER KNOW WOME] “CRANDALL'S HOME Nty PN TOMORPAW_A ARTF ki TP IN_MABEL' Ill!fl‘d s CRANDALL'S, Chery Ciase BRI12C ’x‘_":“"’ PLENDID ROAD." AESOP KATHRVN PERRY )in “CRANDALL'S COLONY TOm Ay — ot 1wk AR R A T MOORE in TOVORBO YN BRENT EMPIRE 911 H Street N.E. THF. IMPOSTOR. MATT 3P ALICE JOYCT and CLIVE RROOK in TR DASSTON AT AT RE COMEDY. “ITINV WHISKERS, NEW FAVORITE 1 8. Bet. st & N. Capitol THE_JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.™ CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. o Parkine Snn. MAPY ASTOR "LINYD HUGHE MIGH STEPPERS. PARK THEATER %618 14th NORM A - TALM ADG NALI P AN Awgrer . nd RONALD __SIDVPAY T0eTs 2 LEADER 9th §f. Near E SPFCIAL RENUVEST “The Volga Boatman” ADDFN ATTRACTION WM. SINGLE, Tenor HIPPODROME K Near 9th TONAYV—_TOMORPOW “The Unknown Soldier” ELITE 14th and R. 1. Ave. TONAY—TOMORT W “The Ilnknown Soldier” DLYMP]C U Bet. 14th & 15th ~rama pomw ERNEST TORRENCE ‘MANTRAP DUMBARTON 1345 Wisconsin Av BARBARA T.. MARR in “THE GIRL F! b L ROM MONT: NEW STANTON 66 & CSts. N FADILIY, CHAPLIN 'in’THE K] LIBERTY hn:v’:v:?&‘h‘n’:x’r’u‘u MFSS_in_“JUST SUPPOSE B AMERICAN !t s':.’n&nl VIS STO WHAT FOOLS ME CAROLINA !1th & N.C-Ave. ST ~ and “EARLY in OLLEEN MOORE in Local Film Notes. Although Henry Burr, Billy Murray and Monroe Silver are perhaps the best known members of the group of eight Victor artists appearing here this week. Sam Herman, the xylo- phonist, is said to be an unusual per- former on that curious instrument and has developed some remarkable tonal effects. ) ‘A substantial - success has heen | achieved by the Metropolitan Ram- blers, the auxiliary orchestra at Cran- dall's Metropolitan Theater playing from 10.50 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and fron 5 to 7:30 p.m., under the conductor- ship of Milton Davis. This 12-piece | group of syncopaiers has taken | powerful hold upon the musical taste | of the dancing and vounger modern- ists of the cit; Announcement is made by the man- | agement of Loew’s Palace Theater | that the new policy of stage and| photoplay presentations has in no | wise Interfered with the continuous | performance polioy of the house, the | bill opening at 11:30 a.m. and continu- | AMUSEMENTS. ing until 11 p.m., with four presenta- tions of the entire bill daily. Under the new policy of presenting stage and screen attractions at Loew's Palace Theater, Lawrence Beatus be- comes managing director of Loew at- tractions in Washington and O. J. Ratto, formerly assistant manager of the Palace, becomes house manager. R. R. Deissel remains as treasurer, with . B. Murphy in charge of theater service. Next week, in conformity with his principle of introducing all worthy compositions submitted ,to him by Washington writers of music, Daniel Breeskin, conductor of the symphony orchestrs Metropolitan heater, will introduce a new number entitled, “If You But Knew.” by Isabel Gi. Lohr, which will form part of the musical accompaniment to Colleen Moore's new vehicle, “It Must Be Love.’ At a local theater this week there is ag_entertainer of unique capabili- ties¥Rert Levy, one of the foremost cartoonists and caricaturists in the United States, who has for many sea | sons devoted a part of his time to vaudeville entertainment in which he excels as a caricaturist whose art is reflected upon a magnified screen through a devies.of his own invention, The drawing 18 aceompanjed by a gat- ling gun fire of comedy and whistling. & o Shasas Monta Bell's Smry. STHE POPULAR SIN,” a Pam. mount picture, whose story was written by Monta Bell, adapted by James Ashmore Creelman, directed Malcolm St. Clair and- stars Florence Vidor, has gone into pro duction at the Paramount Long Island studlo. “The Popular Sin".is described as “a triple eternal triangle story of marriage and divorce, lald in P'aris and Biarritz." It has as its central characters a Parisian gentlewoman a_philandeting physician, a pedant. playwright and a “vampy" actres Each man marries each woman least once. William Collier, jr.. 1 player, is said to be the author succesful stage plays. amon . The Screen’s Greatest Lover in His Last and Greatest Picture! ‘Ruporpy LENTIN A glorious, dramatic triumph—the greatest of all Valentino suc- cesses! The story of a | young sheik’s love for #i a desert. dancing girl! Sparkling, colorful, vivid in its action thrills! ° Don't this great hit! ADDED ATTRACTIONR CHRISTIE COMEDY-—HOWE HODGE-PODGE PATHE NEWS--OVERTURE--ETC. ssHo \\TH t and miss Heroine of "The B —~AND 27 wonderful sequel to her famous novel, “The Sheik.” 2 7 72 SECOND WEEK STARTS THIS AFTERNOON LOEW’ COLUMBIA F STREET AT 13tk w-PLACE OF WASHINGT ON v Philadelphia will not - THREE TREMENDOUS HITS EAC ONE A KNOCKOUT ~ RENEE ADOREE ig Parade” A Metro-Go'dwyn-Ma er Prize Picture that Henry Burt, ings Billy Murray, . MontoeSilver, . Frank Banta, The Sterling Trio, The Peerless Quartet, (THEM'SELVES!) Needlewss;tosay Sthey;are, the best'on ‘Record; but the Point is = hear, their’ New Numbers |/ -Retained by Popular Request’ RUBINOEF GREATAGUEST CONDUCTOR