Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1926, Page 56

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS The Moying Picture Album THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER - 26, 1926—PART 3 g Among the other new faces Miss| Saturday night last Crandal'e wanson will have in her picture are Tobin® Boles, “misical comedy stas: | o opoilan Theater agali was sub- banks family is coming to the | Andres de Segurola, impresario and |Jected to an allnight session of al screen. but her debut will be under a |opera singer, and Hugh Miller, who |terations when the Summer eretonnes new and different name. She hu;hy:nhoondm':rm in English and Ger- | were removed and in their place wers | Florence Faire. daughter of John !man productions NG the TR Fairbanks, brother and formerly man- = g et e S S ager for Douglas. Her name in pri-| Emile Jannings sailed for this!orchestra personnel and floor staff vate life, Florence Belle Fairbanks., country last week. Upon arrival he [abandoned their Summer garb and was discarded when she arrived In| il begin work on a series of produc- | blossomed out in new Winter uni- . New York to play in Gloria SWan- | signe for Paramount. | tocide: son's first United Artists picture. . While Albert Parker was directing Douglas Fairbanks in “The Black Pirate” last year in California, he made a screen test of Miss Faire, who | had just heen graduated from college. With h production of |Gloria Swanson has been looking for “The Constant Nymph" causing a |new faces for her productions, and small riot in London due to the excess | Patker. who is to direct, showed her r{_f 7n!hh iasm of theater-goers, George | lhedlteat of Miss Faire. The star im- 'yler re-doubled his efforts to- | mediately telegraphed Miss Faire to D e T PO pman | WATd assembling his own cast which | come East for a role in her initlal Through" (o 'Nothing to Laugh At." | il present the play in New York. |flm piay. e -" | Rolle Peters may play the leading| When Douglas Fairbanks learned H. H. Frazee has purchased the |role. that his niece had been signed, he of- French rights to ‘Cradle Snatchers” —_ L fered to help her in any way, and sald from Sam H. Harrls, and plans to pre- Alfred Savoir arrived in New York | he had no objection to her using the & from Paris last week and will over- sent the comedy i 18, following| family name on the screen. Mise he comedy in Paris, following production of “The Lion T&- C A Sugar-costed_Cemfection S with the run of “No, No, Nanette |aee i Faire, however, said she wanted to [Tlmfl' which is now in rehearsal at | make her own way, and her new John Harwood will direct the book | the Playhouse. He also has a big |name was decided upon at a confer- 2' th’d““{l musical comedy in w;:lr-h interest in a moving picture venture. |ence with Mr. Parker and her mother. Gertrude Lawrence and Oscar Shaw 5 LT Her previ tion picture e will be seen. Sammy Lee is atagine | A8 Etrislinaxt peoduction winl ol ou e been_ confined to several ex SEA) J X J the musical numbers. = b e LG B8 3 A AL made Val| Gt Phai plaved minor rolen. : [ tragod. by George Anbats ani Ann | spout ave feartome inehen in Belght, ALICE TERRY 1A Thoe were ¥ ed o ithe ‘creanisiis A Norman Trevor has entered the cast | Preston Bridges, and a dramatization | = — B ANT/( TRAHAN & VIAI.LAGE of the Apocalypse™ which still re-| public with Valentino's name fea- of “The Captives,” which opens in of Milt Gross' i} Baby 0N|0 MORENO mains. In my estimation, as the high tured prominently. % 3 - “ New York next Thursday night, with 2 :\‘lfl FILM OF 1,001 THRILLS! “TRE .(‘\'lrfm SPEECH" spot_if his career. Amasing rank “The Four Hormemen af the Apo R NELLIE ARNAUT & BAOS. In Her Novelty, Peaturing “The Merry Widow Walts" SUE EDDIE THRER EIGHTON & LYMN | NERNAN BROTHGRS Doug's Niece Signed. Has Oriental Orchestra ANOTHER member of the Falr| By Robert E. Sherwood Florence Mason has been enghged| Arthur Livingston, will be produced for “The Unwritten Law,” the dra-|in New York in November by Augus- ‘matization of “Crime an Punsuhmen!." tin Duncan. Mr. Duncan and Mar- which Carl Reed is producing. guerite Risser will play the leading “Gentle Grafters,” Owen Davis' lat.| ™ est play, is in rehearsal under the di- rection of Sam Forrest. Kagherine Alexander heads the cast. Cable reports the London opening of “The Fall Guy,” with Ernest Truex heading the cast, last Monday night as a big success. The title of the comedy by Gladys Munroe, which A. E. and R. R. Riskin N__the Cosmopolitan studio in New York Glorla Swanson has just started work on her first in- | ers’ " columns of the newspapers be- dependent production, which is to | cause of the wild rush to cash in on be distributed eventually by | the publicity attendant up Valentino's United Artiste. No title for it has |death. Every person who was impli- been selected, hut it is based on the |cated in any way with Valentino is play “Eves of Youth,” which served | doing everything possible to capitalize as a starring vehicle for Clara Kim. |this tragedy, and cries of *'Shame! ball Young back In the days when|Shame!" are heard throughout the that almost forgotten star was at her | land. zenith. For one thing, it is revealed that Miss Swanson is being directed by | Famous Players-Lasky has been rush- Albert Parker, who also directed Miss | ing to completion Pola Negri's pic- Young. and who by this time should | ture, “Hotel Imperial,” so that it can have gained a fairly adequate mastery | be released before the countless col- of th ubject matter in “Eyes of | umns of newspaper publicity have Youth" Those who saw the earlier | been forgotten. production may or may not remember | This sort of thing always happens— a swarthy, smoldering young man |in the movie business and elsewhere— who plaved an excesdingly inconspicu- | and 1. for one, can't see that there is ous part In it. He turned out later to | anyvthing to he done about it, and even be Rudolph Valentino. it there were, what then? AR After Rex Ingram made Valentino famous various . producers rushed ETROGOLDWYN i ahont to re- | madly to their storage vaults to dig {asue the picture that made Val.| 2t Past pictures of theirs in which entino famous - “The Four ANY indignant citizens are pro- testing in the “From Our Read. “The Jeweled Tree,” the Egyptian dramatic fantasy by Garrett Chat- fleld Pier, is due to open in.New York tomerrow night. The play has been | staged by Lawrence Marston. WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE STRAND BEGINNING SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK ON THF. SCREEN REX INGRAM'S i NI R AL FREEMAN Prescats i BILLY BARNES & JACK BARTON —IN— “KANDY KROOKS" Dirsction Mewrs. Les & J. J. Shubert POLI'S Commencing Monday Sept. 27ta Crosby Y Gaige will present " TFE GOOD FELLOW" with John E.Hesszard. A new comedy of American Life by George S. Kaufman & Herman J.Menkiawiosz. Steged by Eowsrd Lindsay & George S. Keufman, Evenings 60¢ to $2.50; Pop. Mets, Thurs. Set. 50¢ to $1.60. Eva 1. Gallienne has rights ohtained the American comed: Faust.” It was written | by Rita Wellman. author of several | one-act plays and a longer drama ope. may take the principal role in| ¢ s fon ’ A Milk White Steed.” written by her | Srthar Hopkinn . aroduey’ serien | husband, John \". A. Weaver. It is a o0 Wi W9 oy . % ‘I romaptic comedy without music. = | SR TN By BSien T X | cast. ss Faust” will pr “Rain,” with Jeanne Eagels still as |DPresented in January its star, will plan a final New York | engagement of two weeks heginning | Octoher 11. Miss Fagels will then he seen in a new plav. “The Eternal Si * ok ok X Helen Menken and RBasll Rathbone | | e among the players Mr. Trevor wif calypes” was a_notable friumph of e play A short but important role. o i 4 & ¥, his or her cur: pic- iy i e e R s Teois | tures usually suffer in the box office, Peggy Wood, just back from’ Eu. That "he had heen compelled to sell |And are frequently withdrawn, with What eiviilan clothes e owned and | Consequent financial losses for thelr SLAT & BRIGINE oD vincipally | Producers. This happened in the case of remnants of his roval air force nni.|of Wallace Reld, Harold Lockwood form. Ingram was a director at Uni.|4nd Barbara la Marr. versal City. whence he had heen forc.| Following Valéntino's death. how- ibly ejected because. said .aemmle, ever, “The Son of the Sheik” has he used so many ugly types of char. |earned fabulous sum& of money. It Aacters in hia pictures | would have heen a moderate success Valentino also worked off and on for |anyway, but it has developed into Tniversal. and it was there that |[considerable more than that. Thea Ingram had known him and, with | ters that played it before the star's acute perception, had observed his | last illness have shown it again, and potentialitias. |the crowds that attended the second While at Universal Ingram had |showing e twice as large as the made a scene in which an adventurous | original audiences. voung man entered a Rowery dance | Metro-Goldwyn unquestionably had hall. noticed a pretiy girl dancing | this thought in mind when they de. | with a bum. knocked the bum down |clded to reissue “The Four Horsemen and atarted to dance with the girl | of the Apocalypse. himeelf. This same “Aq':::’fi':‘"“:fl;], * ook ok M The LiOflS Were Insurcd. The Earl of Lathom com hegan life in England as “Wet ;has now become “Red Blinds' will be presented in New York with the London cast headed by Iris Hoey Although June Walker has been | glven the leading role in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” an arrangement he- tween managers may shift her to the star part in “The Constant Nymph"” | alongside Rollo Peters. previously known as “The Prisoner,” with Lowell Sher- man as its star, will open in New York next Tuesday night, instead of tomorrow night as previously ar- ranged. =5 ALWAYS BEST FOR 1 * and all_this week. Mats. Wed., Sat. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT & w5 A wonderful show at a wonderful price. Order of the program todrama Romantie A DAUGHTER OF PARIS The Love Stary of the Som of Madame Sans Gene 8:45 P. M.. . " PO SPANISH MUSICALE XAVIER CUGAT o i s incone Toves Also “THE CUBAN RAQUFL MFLLER" in songs that are rmra MONTANER C.00v0tn o Also the Distinguished Tenor singing a group of suuan MARIO 30 s With Willlam Schaeffer, famous accompanist, at the plano 30 P. M. who wrota the operas evervhody loves 10:15 P. Pirandello’s “Naked,” translated hy % 2 transfarred to a Sou 2 o . . mosphera in “The Four Horsemen.” L L UL S and it served hstter than anything |, . 'INE in Mae Murray's new pie- elte in that pleture to eatablich Valen. | 'UFe “Valencia,” have stated that | il S e | they will walk out unless the studio e P T o s heen | OFchestra stopa playing that tune. ; - Until a year ago Belle Bennett responsible for many impertant dis. ett coverles, including Valentino. Allce g il W Terry, Ramon Novarro and Rarbara | S R s et R it mtieci | Stella_Dallas” she has sup- Tt o hen Tozram took |planted Mary Carr as an interpreter e T et ammers il o | 0f mother roles. Mise Bannett is now o Yol erinere. Al o7 |impersonating no less than “Mother D L o fns. | Mweresr finthe Fox proauction KUF \\nilln:nvlll:;m‘ for recognition *,h"\"nr{:'m';imk' N. Y.—After a hrml Pro e mALAT iatoy [VIsit to this gilded metropolis, as it B, 8 D Tt W ona'at |1 %ometimes called, Vera Revnolds e d on of has sailed for Kurope.——Thomas St ‘-m;:man':‘ o "h‘,'.‘ (hrillers. | Meighan in “Tin Gods." with Renee N r that it hrings ; RSk 60t Btuartons sotaen Thit war. | o e DT s e 77 2 Z TROUPE of trained lions furnish |liens on any e much of the action of Douglas ALEXANDER MAILOOF, |MacLean's newest screen comey, a pionew of Oriental music in Amer- | "Hold That Lion" which hecomes ica, will open the season with his or-|rent in Washington today. The owner chestra of 16 pleces hy broadcasting a |0f the troupe demanded that the Mac typical program, featuring the Orien- | LeAn comedy unit take out a he; ol musie. ia radio statjon WEAF, |insurance poliey in his favor to cover York, October 3 at 10 o'clock, ANy injuries hiz high-priced b airships, speeding motor cars and It is possible that arrangement wili|mIght sustain in filming this latest of |mountain climhing, he seemed to fael he made so that the local station will | Maclean comedies. |that a lion or two more made very | et this program for radio fans in| \Vhen the lions’ owner was asked to|little difference in the longtun risk [Vashington. = Mr. Maloof, who has|Supply animals for this plcture his | factor. velatives in this city, will later take |f'St Tequest was for a copy of the | his orches on tour and expects to| cenario, and what he found in the| I e anital In s itinerary, | scenario catused him to demand an in- — = surance policy in addition to the good | | stiff fee he charged for the loan of the | other terms three lion policies were taken out on his troupe | during the period thev were sngaged in helping make the Macl.ean picture. Some one asked the star if he didn't feel the need of insurance, too, but considering the risks that MacLean has taken in his recent comedies via Beg. Mon. Oct. 4 LAURETTE TAYLOR “‘Her Cardboard Lover’ BY JACQUES DFVAL 727 2 New Ninth Near F. Ladies’ Club Theater. Z % velous German actor, Paul Wegener whn plaved the title role in “The Golem. the Rialto Theater, supplanting Varfety,” which established a record run there of 12 weeks' duration. (Covrright. 1926.) A Story From Real Life. N gathering data from which to write their atory. ““Rroken Hearts of Hellywood,” in Washington this Clark. the authors, sought authentic information of Incidents involved in many “broken hearts of Hollywood.” Much of this information was gath ered from the various welfare organi- rations whose duty it iz to lend aid and assistance 1o those who have he- come entangled In the snares and pit- falls of Hollywood. Thesa organiza- tions are continually at work in an effort to stamp out these spots, which are in no way connected with the in- dustry The Motion Picturae Producers’ or ganization under tha local direction of Fred Beetson, the recently estab. lished central casting office, which furnishes talent for a!l the studios funotioning under the Producers’ or- ganization; tha juvenils authoritles, the various welfare leagnes of Holly- wood, the Studio Club, which offers a home and pleasant surroundings for girln seeking work: the Assistance Ieague, the State Labor Bureau and @ dozen other organizations are co operating in solving the problem of the hundreds of girls who come to Hollywood. As a comparison of the | overcrowded field of aspirants, seek | ing weak, Raymond Schrock and Kdward | an opportunity fn the movies, come figures from the central cast- ing offices, showing that among regis- | trants there are three times as many women and girle as men. This in spite of the fact that twice the num ber of men are employved in the in- dustry. Few of these people would think of asking for positions in any other business without training. experience and hard work. vet many come to Hollywood seeking opportunities as actresses, actors, diractors and “Writ- ers, expecting to rise to the utmost ranks without effort or experience. Impatlent, they become disappointed and disillusioned and add to the long list of broken hearts of Hollywood. Still others, having attained some suc- cess, refuse to believe that it is not permanent, eventually awakening, perhaps too late, to find that the sun has moved on, and they are now in the shadows. Few stories have sought to tell of the struggles, the sacrifices and costs involved as in this plcture, “Rroken Hearts of Hollywood.” “Sweet Little Story™ for Colleen. HERE was a day when every mo-|and triumphs which are all the world tion pieture story had to be a far- fung imaginative tale of people and adventures unfamiliar to the aver- age everyday American - citizen. That tima has gone forever, accord- g to John McCormick. = general manager of West Coast production for Firat National and producer of Colleen Moora pictures MoCormick contends that it is {he sweet. simple story of everydav Jifa _the hero and heroine of which might be any of us - which makes the most successful , acreen vehicle. Tt I¢ to such a story as “It 1 e Colleen Moore's latest .‘\(fi!’l""_fi production enrrent at __Crandall'a Rletropolitan and Amhassador Thea ters, that MeCormick is referring TAfter all. audiences like to place {hemselves in the positions of the peaple on the screen.’ said McCor Pk during the making of It Must Be lLove” *The men imagine them selves in the heros role, and Sromen like to think of themselves as the heroine. To thus imagine one- Lolf whan witnessing & fantastic, un familiar story about places and peo Dla we know nothing of requires great Pxpanditura of mental effort and. pro- Portionately, less enjoyment. A con tinued attendance at S]H(h pictures, could subsequently e th i the amusing propertles of motion pictures %On the other hand story as ‘i Must Re Loy McCormick. Tt 18 il Ieie atore with human char Anters. Fvery young woman can easily imagine herselfl a Fernie Stnmidt_and moat of them Fernie Schmidts, with trivial Love,' ™ con Rs. I A ACHFR STCDIO.| 1 TR B AT ALLE n'v- af the Eastern CA; Tings at 8 privaty \easons b THE F 5 STUDIOS —A TEACKER OF 23 DA e td coach :I.‘,‘._‘f;i?: ok 11 13th st D AND ~FQUARE. Temple, beginning Octobe: 3'.4:;” Saturday v Edw. F. Miller’s Studio PYTHIAN AT Tth, Thury Ball Room Dancing s‘w D-ncin‘A (Beginnere ! Thureday Evening and wheels. Somersaults Calisthenics Fridgr. _ll A M. an ildren’s Boys ™ all Room ! s by Al tment. In the It RV o o e (General Noandae ancing Class Gym Wark) Wadnesday and oxing Must Be | the | |in hix handling of the original short | story lost nene of its simplicity and cause 1ack | take such a | just A are | trials 5 . | Tenor, Acrobatics—Ttaching Kicks Rende. Ban | | 3 SO SINGERY i Broobh. 1sth ‘and O to them individually “Colleen Moore, as Fernie, does all the human things every girl does every day. She lives and loves like most of them, and she talks and acts ltke them. In fact, Golleen Moore, as Fernie Schmidt, 1= the American girl of the second generation, misun derstood by foreign parents. 1In her trials and triumphs thousands of girls will thrill as with their own.” As soon as McCormick had read Delicatessen,” Rrooke Hanlon's tory from which “It Must Be Tove™ was adapted by Julian Josephson, he sald: “There {8 the kind of 3 want for Colleen Moore. It is si human and universally appealing In this production Miss Moore was supported by a splendid cast. includ- | ing Jean Hersholt, Malcolm Mc- Gregor, Arthur Stone, Bodil Rosing. Dorothy Seastrom, Cleve Moore, Ma O'Brien _and Ray Haller. Green directad the production, and appeal GLASGOW Orpheus Choir (Sixty Voices) Hugh S. Roberton, Conductor Poli’s, Tues., Oct. 5th—4:30 $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00—No Tax On sale Mrs. Greana's Concert Rurean, Droope. 13th and G. Main 64 Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Poli's Theater—1:30 ARTISTS’ COURSE FEODOR ~ CHALIAPIN, the Greatest Basso. with Opera cipals chorus and orchestra CLAUDIA MUZIO, Chicago Opera Company slqmn ONRGIN. Contralto, Met. Opern linist FRITZ KREISLI BOSTON . HONY ORCHESTRA, Serge Knussevitzky. Conductor. PHILHARMONIC COURSE Y. Sensational Colora. Met_ Opera PRONY ~ ORCHESTRA, o Cril Koyamciks, Condurtor. “Opera, and LAWRENCE “TIBRETT, Baritone. Met. Opera, joint recital. Wilson-Greene Concert Series Six Evening Concerts, 8:30 Memorial Continental Hall, D.AR. TITO SCHIPA, hicago (:l:i world's Co.. prin- Soprano. GA- WITSCR, joint_recital rl'gc'l'y\"ul STMPRONY “ORCAESTRA 0 musicians.) Fritz Rein Con PUROLINA GIANNINI, Soprano Washington Auditerium, 8:30 F. GALLI-CURCL, Seprano. IOR% SNSRNARR Tener Sesaon tickets fof abote comrage now d G. Maln 649! Alfred F‘,,]‘ Would You Fit? - \WHS is the man who can portray William McKinley on the screen? For weeks Famous Players-Lasky Corporation has been looking for a living likeness of the former Presi- dent. The search has been conducted quietly throughout the ranks of thou- sands of Hollywood extras, but with- out success. Paramount s now appealing to the public in its search for the prototype of McKinley, and requests that any man hearing a striking likeness to the former President communicate with Fred Datig. casting director of Fa mous Players-Lasky Hollywood studio. The faithfulness to detail which Paramount {s making "“The Rough Riders’ must be earried out in the role of McKinley. Officials found an uncanny likeness of Theodore Roosevaelt in the person of Frank Hop- per. Now they want an exact like ness of the martyred MecKinley. SAUBERT BreLascO gement Meaxrs. Shubert NEXT MON. SEATS NOW Prior to New York The Meagers. Shubert Presenis FAY BAINTER “FIRST LOVE” By ZOE AKINS with and GREAT CAST “Miss Ealnter is adorable.”—Palia Aelphia Rarord “The season’s first tmpsr- tant non-musieal theatrical »vent. — Philadeiphia Pubiic Ledger NEXT SUNDAY Seats Thur. Mall Orders Now RICHARD HERNDON Presents An American Comedy by Barry Conners “THE |, Claiborne PATSY” Foster And Original Booth Theater N. 1. Cnat ., 30c to $2.00 . Mat., 50c to $2.50 with | beasts. Charles Gay, the owner of the lion: pointed out that the script called for the exposure of his lions to consider- able danger, one of the stunts specif: ing a leap through an open window to the ground, 20 feet below In an- other scene one of the lions was ex pected to make a leap over a chasm 2 777227 %, D77 % % 200 feet deep. \When it hecame ap- | parent that Gay would not lease his | N. Y. Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH. Conductor POLI'S THEATER—4:30 P.M. Three Concerts—Nov. 9, Dee. 7. Feh. 1 Soloists, SCHUMANN-HEINK PAUL KOCHANSKI, Violinist Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Neason tickets. $7.50. $6. $4.50. 83, now on aale at Mrs. Greens's Conceri Bi reau, Droop's. 13(h & G. Phone M. 6193. Subseription Tickets Now Selling PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI Conductor 5'Tuesday Afternoon Concerts WASHINGTON, AUDITORIUM Oct. 2%6—Nov. 23—Jan. 18— Mar. 1—Mar. 29 10.00, 3.50. 5.00 mllh‘"fim'"t Buresu, T 133 Homer L. Kitt W Co. 4 g Three Tueaday Afternoons PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Under the Leadership of the Eminent Conductora LLEM MENGLEBERG— WILHELM FURTWAENGLER NATIONAI, THFEATER Nov, 16—Jan. 4—Mar. 8 Prices, 7.00, 5.00. 4.00. 2.50 At T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. 1330 G St. N.W.. in Homer L. Ritt Co. Mnsic Hou; = R T G 7 e G EIRI T 05 - THE MOTION PICTURE GUILD WARDMAN PAR SUNDAY and ALL WEEK Three Shows Daily—3, 7 and 9 P.M. Reduced Road Show Prices, 50 and 5 Centp A masterpiece put into the movis without mauling.”—The New York Times. A French Praduction Cyrrano Bergerac PIERRE MAGNIFR A G Fdmond Restand’ Fiim Entirely NATURAL COLORS BUD DEMERON and, CHAS. FAGIN % % 2 7 % % 2:15 GAYETY JAMES THATCHER PRESENTS % BIG MUSICAL COMEDY EXTRAVAGANZA WITH HARRY WILLIE AMERICAS GREATEST COMEDIANS NEXT WEEK—“BRINGING TP FATHER IN [PRESIDENT | TONGHT | THURS. MaT. 11th & Pa. Ave, Maln 3115 lln ALL ALL SEATS 50¢ $1.10, 75¢c & 50c| WEEK |SAT. MAT.75c,50¢ “The President Production of ‘What Price Glory’ is the greatest thing that has happened in theatrical Washington since Mr. Walter Hampden mowed us down with ‘Cyrano’.”—Leonard Hall, Daily News. FLORIDA" T DRAMATIC HIT OF THR WODFRN STAGE ARTHUR HOPRINS By Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson Finvew “THE KISS IN A TAXI” I, Y G4 If KEITH-ALBEE Il VAUDEVILLE ol Sri:st o the Worid ~ Crelupely, nning Sunday Matinee at 3:15 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Intermational Famons Bereen 8tar Misa Blythe's Debut Into American Vande- ville Offering Songs and Screen Impressions SPECIAL FEATUR= The Distinguished American EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Return Engagement to Satis Persistens Pubtic Demand” Aetor ADLER, WEIL & HERMAN| THOS. E. SHEA “The" California Humming “Spothights” Birda" A Dramatie Novelty Remember?—The Boys ith the NELSON B NARIE Peripatetic Piano CLIFFORD & MARION A Feast im Fuw and Harmony ALICE GEORGE In “JUST DUMB" A Laugh Przvoking Affair HAMILTON & HAYES | —SELEN HIGGINS With Geo. Brown and Fred and Hovaee Bentley "THE SIX GALENOS |°“:. “RAINBEAUX” European Acrobatic Fonders RAY HULING In an Athietie Touchdown A S0 Vo st ea TWO COMPLEYE DE LUXE SHOWS DAILY, \ ORCHYATRA SEATS_NITPS, NITES, 3he; ‘nu", N AND A:15 MATR. Me: BALCON PRONFANATY 458 Yorhr o A DAUGHTER OF PARIS The romantic photoplay. repeated enrly comer and th Thus the enrl PRICES EVENINGS 1. baleony, §0c unren: B0e: Children, 28e. One child will be admitted free with each adult helding T5c or 800 pald . Ma CHILDREN FREE Jor o B SCHOOL STUDENTS under 16 years of age. 35¢ to any part of theater. Resarve? meats at Willard Hotel or Auditorinm Rox O TONIGHT ~8:30 " TWICE DAILY THERE- AFTER 2:30--8:30 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Only Theater in Washingtan offe exclisively Amariean and ' for stars of first_rank NATIONAL I EVES., Orch., $15, Bal, $1.66- 1 DAILY MATS., Oren.. SL.10. PnlcEs 2nd Bal., 50 ALL !EATS'IEizllV!D, NOTE—RON OFFICE OFENS | P M. TODAY THE $4,000,000 SPECTACLE OF A THOUSAND cA picturization founded on the mighty farr_ drama of that name Lew Wallace’'s immottal story DIRECTED RY FRED NIBLO A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production In arrangement with A._L._FErianger. C. B._ Dillingham and_F. Ziegfeld, WITH RAMON NOVARRO. MAY McAVOY, FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, BETTY BRONSON, CARMEL MYERS, AND 150,000 OTHERS 30—TOURING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—30 AND OYED IN NEW YORK, RO FFFFCTS EMPL HIA, (TICAGO AND 1.0S ANGFLES. TR THE LINCOLN THEATER U STRE N.~MON.—TUES. “FIG LEAVES” A Gorgeous Romance of a Modern Adam and Eve Played hy GFO. OLIVE O’BRIEN BORDEN 0. HENRY (0 DY—=NEWS. AT 12th WEDS.THURS, MILTON SILLS Gertrude Olmsted and Others in First National's PUPPETS SENNETT COMEDY FRL-SAT. ZANE GREY’S Great Story, Featuring Jack Holt, the “Forlorn River” WALTER HIERS COMEDY, “SNOWED IN,” SAT. ONLY