Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 28

A_ttractions in Washington Theaters Next Week NATIONAL~“Ben Hur.” “Ben Hur,” the notable photoplay, based upon Gen. Lew Wallace's famous novel, will open its fourth week at the National Theater with a matinee next Sunday afternoon. This | s announced as the final week for the ploture in Washington, where its run has been most successful, supple- menting its 10-month run in New York. A. L. Erlanger, who arranged with Gen. Wallace for the dramatization of his novel and who for 22 years presented the play both in this coun- try and in England, has this to say of the current cinema version of it: “The picture is mightier than the play, aven as the nev medium is so much more world-wide than the other. I have employed a dozen or mere Ben Hurs, including some very disiin- guished names in theater history, but to my mind Ramon Novarro is the greatest of them all. The cast throughout impresses me as splendid and the stupendous spectacles open up new vistas in motion picture art.” PRESIDENT—"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” Mark Swan and C. W. Bell's farc comedy, “‘Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, will be the attraction at the President Theater next week, beginning Mon- day night This is the laugh-provoking comedy that first brought Florence Moo the comedienne, to Broadway’s atten tlon, It is farcical, typically imitative of the French and filled with D: miding complications that are un- woven for a logical finish of laughter. “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” played to record-breaking receipts at another local theater a few years ago and was brought back the same season for an other successful engagement. never been done in stock before in Washington. The comedy gives splendid oppor- tunities to Leona Powers, Walter Gil- rd, Irank Charl Fillmore, r tmore, Russell i Young i Arthur KEITH'S—Theodore Roberts. “The grand old man of the movi Theodore Roberts, in headline the bill at B. ¥ ater this week of Jesse L. Lask Hardee Ki A seen in Wil De The Man Higher Up. George Grifin and company, with Rosette, will bring a beautiful new dance ritations,” with scenery @ designed by Mari Bollman Ken Murray and Charlotte, distinct personalities with a style all their own, will present new offerir “Fooling Around,” and Florrie Vere. with Lou Handman, will be tn “Celebrities,” an act in two s replete with new effects and man prise features. Mr. Handman composer of many popular song: Others will include “A_ Sund * offered by Eddie Clayt andy Irank 1 and written Clande W, Bostock: a prestidi @ of an entirely different kind, Frakson, known “The Man oi a Hundred Cigarettes,” who also is a comed and Archie and Gertie Falls, who w thrill with “A Few Hard Knoc and the sual s n features. EARLE—Ned We) “Varicty Show Ned Weyburn, many celebrated comedie: complete Sunday Roberts will be | Mille's sketch, | burn’s dance producer of Broadwa musical vill supply the beginning 1 hill (ternoor ! yi which 11 sized revu up of the Ned Weybu The produ tlon, in 3 acts s, s gor- geously mounted and costumed. The four Ortons, included in the cast provide much fun and displ 1gility on the tight rope; Wallace and | Tord the utmost in comes and Leture in comedy re only a_few of the specialists st of this Weyburn very known type of dancin d, the featured sc umeo_Revue; Mo ight; Prof. Foley's Culture Mon ies, a tambourin dance, a night club scene, an Atlantic | City pier, dance, and for the final ] only the hizh lights The photoplay 3 Na- | tio production, ates,” pre- | senting Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter, which with the news reel. a shoit comedy and Alexander Arons, who will supply the pipe organ mus for the piciures, will complete the | program. 3 are team songs ¢ The:s STRAND—"The Wa! Beginning next Sund. Theater wiil offer as its screen feature | a romantlc comedy, “The Waning with the charming Norma er in the-leading role and Con- Vagel at the head of the support- ing cast. The story i3 described as a delightful comedy of career versus romance. On the stage will be offered five acts of Loew's ille, headed by War- ner Gault, Sonya Leyton and Willie Ward In a “Nonsensical Revue. Others will include Bob Yates Evelyn C: Getting and Carlton Revue Classique Dance Offering. Warren iKeane and Grace White in lanipu- | Jating Marvel” and Hori and company, assisted by Ilana Ko, in “Something Somewhat Different.’ The usual subsidiary will round out the bill GAYETY—"Powder Puff Frolic.” A brand-new edition of last year's snappy Columbia Burlesque “Powder | Puff Frolic" comes to the Gavety | Theater next week. beginning with | matinee, Sunday. George Broadhurst | and Billy Fields will lead in the com- | edy, with Ralph Sanford, Lew LeRoy. | Vietoria_ Youngman, Frances Ryer.| Peggy Ray and Mabel n, cham- vion fefnale base ball player; Marie \mbry, blues singer; Larry Kramer | nd Romeo Simon, dancers extraor-| dinary, and a chorus of 18 to complete | the production, which is in 2 acts, with 18 scenes, having 16 musical numbers. MUTUAL—"Midnight Frolics.” Joe Leavitt, whose offering cent vears have embodied surp and illusions, will present at the tual Theater next . Sunday, “Midnight F° potpourri of sketches, | songs dances, featuring Bert Mar brew comedian; Mildrkd blues singer and shinimy Bebe Tobin and Kathi brettes; Louise Sutton, ihgenue: Len | Smith, Irish comedian: Ixe Wallman Frank McKay and Lew 'Ha with | 20 Broadway dancers. singers and | acrobats in & colorful production ! COLUMBIA—"Sparrows Mars Pickford is announced as the| star of the program at Loew’s Colum. | bia Theater next week, starting Sun- | day afternoon, in latest United | Artists’ production, " based | on an original sto y Winifred | Dunn, scenarized by C. Gardner Sul- g Se: the Strand fiim features and He- | Cozderre, | dancer; | It has | i | Larry {ou i di ! Shum | duce fashion shows and a | tographic effects. of a band of youngsters on a_bai farm with Miss Pickford as “Mama Mollie,” the little girl who 'noth the forlorn children on the farm, pi. lots her small charges throush ull sorts of adventures in which laugh- ter, thrills and pathos are liberall mingled. The locale of “Sparrows’ in the swamp country of the South, whem, on an island fafm, the littl scraps of humanity are kept by cruel keeper and his wife, but fnally overcome the obstacles placed in th paths and find their way to a happicr lite through “Mama Mollie’s” guid- ance. A group of added subjecis will in- clude the Pathe news reel, Aesop's Fables, Leon Brusilo’s music and other features. PALACE—“You'd Be Surprised. Loew's Palace Theater nest week stardng Sunday afternoon, will pre- sent Raymond Griflith in his latest photoplay comedy, “You'd Be Sur- prisedy’ and, as the principal stage at- traction, Albert De Courville's inter- national musical revue, “Zig-Zag.” Raymond Griffith, one of the out- standing comedy screen stars in “You'd Be Surprised” offers a serio-| comic mystery, which is said to be| as fast and furious * with | as many thrills as “Ben Hur.” in ad- dition to fts laugh-provoking _ele- ments. Dorothy Sebastian and Earle | Williams are in the cast. Arthur Ros- son_directed the picture. “Zig-Zag,” Albert De Courville's in ternational revue, is the first produc- | tion for Loew presentation lh(‘alm'ii by the man who is regarded as the | Ziegfeld of London. It is fast-mov-| ing and melodious and features Max Cunningham and Hazel Clements, the Tivoli Girls, the Zig- more of the world' by Dave Stamper, " composer, with stage scen Ceballes. There will ' supplementary features also. RIALTO—"One Minute to Play.” One of the big picture hits of the year comes to the Rialto next week, begining Sunday, in “One Minute to 2 starring the great foot bail pla Red Grange. It is described as a gripping, thrilling romance of the campus and gridiron, pulsating with vouthful love and youthful ambition sparkling with humor and vibrant with life, and vivified by the marvel | foot ball playing of “the Illinois s by other fla; The story revolves around a boy | who goes to college with the purpose of making a foot ball record for both himself and for his alma mater, which to date had never won a game. This theme gives Red Grange a great op- portunity to display his flashing| speed and remarkable technique, and also offers picture patrons a glimpse of the *“gridiron ghost” in perfect form. It is said to be replete with ide-splitting humor and has a charm- ing romance of youthful love. "he supporting Red Grange ncludes Mary McAllister, Ben Hen- Lincoln Steadman, Lee Charles Ogle, J Hunt nd Geo an half back. from the campus f a comedy jr way, yth Chapman famous all-Ameri Another bree will be the introduction entitled “The Collegi: METROPOLI An interestii | mounted comedy drama is for Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater next week in First National's produc- i f “Subway Sadie,” featuring Mackaill, Jack Mulhall, Shaw and Charles Murra; stage attraction will be Chief Caupolican, the Metropolitan Indian baritone. Supplementary offerings embrace the usual short reels, the Metropolitan World Survey and or- estry embellishments by the politan Symphony, under Daniel and by the Metropolitan led by Milton Da: on Iternate hour: lie” is the story of a fashionable modiste's in New York, blunder “Subway £ alesgirl in a hop of Fifth avenue, who almost made the fatal of marrying the firm’'s Paris buyer | instead of the young man whom she mistook for nothing more than a sub- way guard, who, however, turned out to be the son and heir of the owner of the subway. The Fifth avenue aspects of the story make it possible to intro- tistic pho- Chief Caupolican, unique among American concert artists, has a rich baritone voice. The concert overture will include reminiscences from “Kid Boots” by Harry Tierney. TIVILI—"The Marriage Clause.” Billie Dove, Francls X. Bushman, Warner Oland and Grace Darmond in_the cast of “The Marriage * which is to be presented at s Tivoli Theater the first two ¥s of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, with a new Aesop Fable, the Pathe Review and pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke; ~ Tuesday Richard Barthelmess will be shown in “The Amateur Gentleman,” the { Thursday and Frid: of " | tures sent out from German and Wednesday, | screen adaptation of the story by Jeffery Farnol, directed by Sidney SAY “BAYER AS Olcott, in which Barthelmess is seen|with Loulse Fazenda-Jacqueline Lo- as the son of an ex-champion pugilist | gan; Wednesday, “One way Street,” who, upon the inheritance of a for-|with Ben Lyon-Anna Q. Nllsson; tune, travels to London and there | Thursday, seeks to occupy the post of comrade |with Henr A Jelix cartoon ! mett to the prince regent. and Topics of the Day will be shown: ported by May McAvoy, in First tional's production of '“The Savage,” whose theme and locale are different from the usual, together with “The Merry Wi " a comedy: Saturday, L MacLean in “Hold That supplemented by Neal Burns hristie’s “Papa’s Best,” a new Grantland Rice Sportlight, and the fifth installment of the chapter play “Snowed In.” AMBASSADOR—“Subway Sadle.”’ | Prevost in “Almost a_Lady Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall, Charley Murray and Peggy Shaw will be seen in the principal roles of First National's release of “Subway Sadie” at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first three days of next week, be- ginning Sunday _afternoon, together with short camera subjects and pipe organ music furnished by Mirabel J. Lindsay and Gertrude Kreiselman; Wednesday and Thursday, “The Mar- riage Clause,” a Universai-Jewel pro- ion, featuring Billie Dove, Francis X. Bushman, Warner Oland and Grace Darmond, and Mack Sennett’s “Ghost Folly”; Friday. Elmer Clifton’s “Down 1o the Sea in Ships,” featuring Raymond McKee, Marguerite Courtot and Clara Bow, and “Kiss Me, Kate,” a Cameo comedy; Saturday, First Na- tional’s production of “The Savage,” showing Ben Lyon, supported by May and _ Our Gang comedy, eas,” a new Lyman H. Howe hodge-podge and the fourth installment of “Snowed In,” the new chapter play. WARDMAN PARK—“The Golem. “The Golem,” Ufa’s massive pic- turization of the old Frankenstein legend, will be shown at the Ward- man_Dark Theater all next week by the Motion Picture Guild. “The Golem,” one of the great pic- y is con- sidered by German film critics as on the same plane with “The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari.” Paul Wegener wrote the scenario, directed the production and acted, the major role o' *The Golem.” Albert Steinruck anc Lyda Saimonva have the other important roles. Karl Freund, the photographer of “The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari” and “The Last Laugh,” also “shot” the scenes for this production. “The Golem” tells of a learned rabbi in Prazue who brought to life massive figure of v. At first the | Golem helps the rabbi save his people from the wrath of the Emperor, but later the Golem threatens destruction to the entire city. CENTRAL—"“The Sea Wolf.” At Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the chief photolay feature will be Pro- ducers’ release of “The Sea Wolf,” adapted from the Jack London story, and featuring Ralph Ince, Claire ‘Adams, Mitchell Lewis, Theodore Von Eltz and Snitz Edwards. Christie's f “Papa’s Best” will star Tuesday and Wednesday, ‘The Last Frontier,” featuring Wil- liam Boyd, Marguerite De La Motte and J. Farrell MacDonald, and the Cameo comedy, “Plum Goofy”: Thurs- day and Friday, Corinne Griffith in “irst National’s production, “Into Her gdom,” the romantic story .of a crown princess of Russia at the end sts’ reign, who marries a eventually finds herself in a ew Jersey town in this coun- try. Einar Hansen, described as the Jack Barrymore of Sweden, is leading man in this feature, which will be supplemented by a new Helen and Warren comédy, “Easy Payments,” produced by Fox; Saturday, Thomas Meighan, supported by Rene Adoree, in Paramount's “Tin Gods,” supple- mented by a new Aesop Fable. Daily bills will be accompanied by pipe organ music. APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Corinne Grif- fith in “Into Her Kingdom” and Helen and Warren comedy ‘“Easy Pay- ment Tuesday and Wednesday, Milton Sills in_“Men of Steel” and Aesop Fable: Thursday, Marie Pre- vost in “Almost a Lady” and O. Henry comedy “The Failure”; Friday, Willlam Boyd in “The Last Frontfer’ and Felix cartoon; Saturday, Hoot Gibson in “The Texas Streak,” Our Gang in “Baby Clothes” and fourth episode in the new chapter play “Snowed In." AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday Thomas Mei- ghan in “Tin Gods” and Aesop Fable; Tuesday and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith in “Into Her Kingdom,” and Helen and Warren comedy “Easy Payments”; Thursday, William Boyd in” “The Last Frontler” and Felix cartoon; Friday, Hoot Gibson in “The T Streak” and Van Bibber com- edy, “A Parisian Knight"; Saturday, Douglas McLean in “Hold That Lion,” Our Gang in “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ and fifth episode in the chapter play | “Snowed In. CAROLINA. Sunday and Monday, ‘“Battling Butler, with Buster Keaton-Sally O’Nelll; Tuesday, “Footloose Widows,” PIRIN” - & When you see the “Bayer Cross™ on tablets, you are _ getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- Colds " Headache Pain ! *_Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache ixton, sou'| lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Ben Lyon, sup- | Sidney; Saturday s,” and comedy, ; Thursday. “Watch Your Wife. comedy, * “The Secret “Back Fir ray, Gertrude Olmstead “The Unknown Soldier.” B. Walthall-Charles Em- Friday, “The Prince of Anita Stewart-George Betty Bronson in Mac] pring’ Pilsen, with “Peter Pan.” comedy, ‘“The Family scenic, CHEVY CHASE Sunday, -Corrine Griffith in “Into Her Kingdom" and Aesop Fable; Mon- day, Florence Vidor in “You Never Know Women” and comedy *‘Newly wed’s Neighbor: Tuesday, Irene Rich in “The Honeymoon Express’” and Charlie Chase comedy *Mighty Like a Moose;” Wednesday, Marie and O. Henry comedy, “The Failure;” Thurs- day, Matt Moore and Blanhce Sweet in “Diplomacy,” and Mack Sennett comedy, “A Love Sundae;” Friday Priscilla Dean in “The Dice Woman, and Al St. John in “Skybound;” Sat- urday, Lloyd Hughes and Dolores Del Rio in “Pals First,” Lloyd Hamilton in “Jolly Tars,” and second install- mtnt of -the new chapter play, “Snowed In.” Sunday Compson in * G Aesop Fables; Mond: in “The Boy Fi edy, 0. Marmont in ‘Don’t Be a Dumm of the Da Lois Wilson in edy, “Dizzy Daddies”; Our Gang comed; | first chapter of and “Pay Day night. COLON Sunday, Zane Grey's “The Forlorn River”; comedy, George The Winner,” and News; Monday, Dorothy Revier in “When Husbands Flirt” and O. Henry comedy, “The "eud”; Tuesds Thomas Meighan in “Tin Gods” and Aesop . Fable; Wednesday, Hope Hampton in “Livers’ Island” and Neal Burns in “Mr. Wife”; Thursday, Milton Sills in “Men of Steel”; Fri- day, Cullen Landis in “The Jack of Hearts,” and Sennett comedy, “The _Love Sundae”; Saturday, Buck Jones in “The Fighting Buckaroo,” Harold Lloyd in “Now or Never.” and second episode of the new chapter play “Snowed In.” DUMBARTON. Sunday, Dolores del Rio and Lloyd Hughes in ‘“Pals First”; Monday, Dolores Costello and John Harron in “Bride of the Storm”; Tuesday, Marie Prevost and Monte Blue in “Other Women's Husbands"; Wednesday, Betty Compson and James Kirkwood in “The Wise Guy”; Thursday, Irene Rich and Huntley rdon in “Silken Shackles”; Friday, Harry Langdon in “Tramp, Tramp Tramp”; Saturday, Ken Maynard and Dorothy Devore in “Senor Daredevil.” Sunday and Monda; and Lois Wilson in ) B and Pathe Tuesday, scenic, sle Love and William Friday, Harold Lloyd 'and Feathers,” to Glory,” Fox News HOME. Sunday, ge Clause” and Tuesday, _Elaine “Perils of the comedy, Pathe Review; Sea,” ELITE. . Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore in “Ella Cinders,” Pathe News and comedy Tuesdayy Anita Stewart and George Faucett int “Wild Oats Lane,” and_ comedy, “Vamping Babies”; Wednesday, Mary Daddies,” “The in “The Trap,” comedy, “Meet Buck Jones in and 0. My “The “Buster Helps Dad", Now-what you have long awaited 1 Selennt Nokol A.D. GEOGHEGAN manulacturer of Snow- duift and Wesson Oil A Gov. E M. TRAPP of Oklahoma et EDW. S. JORDAN ‘maker Josdan Cars r LEEDsFOREST Dedgo Becchemlin famed Radio Laventor P g LORADO TAFT E. M. HERSHEY maber of Hershey ‘Chocolate 'I‘HE silent NOKOL with a single sweep has removed the one ob- jection youmay have had to oil heat. If you have hesitated, held back,de- liberated because you knew some day oil heat would be silent, wait no longer . . . NOKOL has made automatic oil heat silent. & S The silent NOKOL has re-created a new and intense enthusiasm for oilheat. Small wonder that NOKOL sales have now hit the unparalleled record of $1,500,000 monthly and still climbing: - ’ This clearly shows how eagerly and expectantly the public awaited this one improvement which gives oil heat the final touch of perfection. Think of it—no coal jto shovel, no ashes tocarry. NOKOL does it all —automatically, economically, noiselessly. OPEN Astor and Lloyd Hughes in “The High Virginia Valli in Pathe News and 'he Noon Whistle"; and comed: aturday, Charlie Mu Crawford, in “The Boob”: also Fox | Gun Picnic.” ooting at Time.” NEW FAVORITE. nes Kirkwood n Tryon in “The Hug Bug John “Elsie in New York,” and Fox | “Man Tray Vera Reynolds in “Sunny Side Up’ Mack Sennett comedy, Alice Day in | “Hotsy Totsy,” amateur night; Thurs: | day, Buck Jones and Josephine Logan | in “Lazybones,” comedy and Topics | : Friday, Ford Sterling and The Show Off"; com | Larry Semon in “The Perfect Clown™: | Q. Nilssen “Better Movies,” | ‘Strings of matinee HIPPODROME. “The Show-off.” also comedy, “Boobs in the Woods,” “All Florence Vidor Never Know Women,” and comedy, “Vamping Babies”; Wednesday, Be: “Lovey Mary,” Pathe News and com- edy, “Do Your Duty"”; Thursday and Heaven's Sake,” also comedy, “Furs and Pathe Saturday, May McAvoy in “The Road comedy, “The Old War Horse." Gloria Swanson Manners,” and Cameo comedy "'; Monday, Billle Dove in “The Aesop ‘Fable; Hammerstein Glenn “The Cow's Kimono,” and ‘Wednesday, Murray and George Sidney in “‘Sweet S Henry Feud”; Thursday, I.on Chaney and Mack Sennett Girl”; Square,” and Buster Brown comedy, aturday, Harr R OB Unfair Sex,” Sennett comedy, “Goose- land,” and Pathe Review; Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson and Lionel more in “The Splendid Road” and Aesop Fable; Friday, Wanda Hawley in “Men of the Night” and Bobby Vernon in “Broken China': Saturday’ Buck Jones in “The Man Fou Square,” Charles Bowers in “Egged On” and Snapshots. YORK. Sunday and Monday. ilton Sil “Men of Steel”; Tuesd Marie Carey in “Satan Town,” Lloyd Ham- ilton in “Nothing Matters,” Sport- light, and third installment of the new chapter play “Snowed In.” LEADER. Saturday and Sunday, “Moana,’ a Joan | giory of the South Seas, and Andy comedy, “Dynamited,” and and | «\ystery Pilot” serial; Monday, Betty Compson and Edmund Lowe in “Pal- | ace of Pleasure,” Fox News and com- nd Wed- Rainbow and Thurs- “Lickpenny Friday. and in in also comedy, “All Pathe scenic, “C! Henry com.- | trude Olm: “The Boob, ¢ | “Elsie in Sunday, M Henry B. " Fox News and comedy, | New York'; Saturday and guerite de la Motte and althal in *“The Unknown comedy, ““The Big serial. OLYMPIC and Monday, n “The Duche: Pathe Weekly Constance s of Buf- and Sunday madge " also “De Saturda Black and Blue Eyes i nline Starke and Rocklifl'e; the Best P comedy, Steel” | nesday, and | Fellow, | fey,” and comed | Thursday and han in “Tin God |and Pathe comedy Saturday “The athe scenic, * and comedy, “The Uncovered Wagon. day . Thomas Meig- also Fox Weel rida ‘ord Sterling Astride”: el o PARK. ! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rex Ingram’s “Mare Nos- | in | trum,” with Alice Terry and Antonio | Moreno, a Gump comedy and news events; Thursday, Matt Moore and Margaret Livingston in “The First Year,” a Mack Sennett comedy and news events; Friday, Gloria Swanson and Lawrence Gray in “The Un- tamed - Lady,” and Glenn Tryon in ‘“Papa Be Good"”; Saturday, Laura La { Plante, Edward Everett Horton and | George Seigmann in “Poker Face: |an Our Gang comedy and chapter one {of “The Fighting Marine,” with Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, (Shows continuous from 2 p.m. Sat- urday and from 3 ».m. Sunday). Haynes in “For scenic; and Pathe other gum diseases. Squibb’s Dental Cream, per cent of Squibb’s Milk “‘Fine um in in | \ Tryon | SAVOY. 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