Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1927, Page 62

AMUSEMENTS. Joys qf_th¢ 7Phcvmofilms DeFOREST, the Inventor AMUSEMENTS. THE DAY: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 6, 1927—PART 3. A Composite City CITY from nowhere! Hustling, bustling throngs — massive bulldings—rushing automo biles, busses, flashing electric signs, trolley cars, elevated trains—all in a | subject to be photographed on a strip | mile square of perfectly paved streets, | of flim-llke motion pidture, grows lighted and alive with humanity. eloquent in predicting what blessings It might be & section of Rue de la|may fall to future generations that Patx, or Plecadilly, or Columbus Circle | are denied to us. or an avenue in Vienna, Rome, Berlin “Picture for a moment,” he ex —excepting that a bit of architecture, | claims, “what the phonofilm will the mode of dress of the populace, the | mean in perpetuating our really great style of street cars, the movement of | men for coming generations! How traffic on the right side of the street | priceless now would be the fllm re instead of the left—or vice versa—be- | production of Lincoln delivering his Photoplays at Washington Theaters This Week | _n:['lfldl! Thursday " Raymond Hatton and o Beery "Wige Gurs Prefer Whllace g"%m Roman “Were in the Navy ackalll in Now,” ‘Another ss of Vilma and . vari K n “The 4 Shee ve' Ambassad” rL Wige Gagn. Preter ke Brunettes” fact that historfans leave a sorry state of un certainty. We gain a new impression every time we read our history. There is no basis of comparison. except the impression left by eritics of the perfod | Al this will be changed if Dr. De | Forest's wonderful Inventlon becomes a8 common In use as he believes will. For - his initial presentation Sat urday at the Rialto Theater, where “Phonofiim” will open, the subjec | chosen by Manager Stefty fs *Clul Banky Ronald Colman, * ous distinguished European artists and stage produc been drawn to this country will m their Ametican debut in pictutes in | WEI enable the face, form and voice of a Sunday | Monday hite e Biack The White Black “Wise ] Wednesday | Mm»umnr m ore mx o “Kid Boots. Mermald mmrdv At n‘uhmri é»m: ity ree! mm- lnm ,'," ack Prefer Brunottes” avy Aesop Fable | Now iy Stope in Olive Borden in Money." *“The Country Heyond.” Vera Revnolds in Tp. Viola Dana “Sunnyside ola_Dana in . merican o pTom, Mix in | Conrad Veidt, great German charac- | _ iid Oats Tons Runs Wild ter actor of “The Cabinet of Dr. ( gari, already has finished his fir American s ancherty in Runaway reas fen_comedy, |3 Vera Gordon Dorpthy Mackaill in Housn Peters Tagk T II. A b - 'rl-rmm of lhl\ . " Johnny o Fadie, Cantor Eddie_Cantor “Kid Boots." “Kiq Boota.* Sennett comedy, Sennett_comedy. 0. ond Fatton and Dorgthy W lon Henry comeds. Bddie_Cantor Barrymore Eddie_Cantor King Louis John “The Beloved Rogue. Count Tlya Tolstoy, son of the greaf Russian novelist, will be seen on the | screen for the first time in-a special prologue of Edwin Carewe's film trans Jation of his father's elassic, “Resur rection.” Countes ) will be seen in a small surrec tion.” Willy Fritsch Waltz Dream to Joseph M in United German star of nd now under contract Schenck for appearance | sts Pletures, arrives 100, Will I n film in 19 Gloria Swanson’s contribution to the list of foreign M']\l s making Ameri can debuts is Hugh Miller, English wctor, who has played feature roles in l‘lvxnut’ufl English s s, His “Sunya in an| ¢ LOCH and educations of Crandal th ite cently, in New York City time between an early e tures suitable for the Saturday morn ing selected programs for children at Crandall's Tivoll and Chevy Chase ater annual National etter Films Conference held Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Thur TFris b One of the features of the ence was the twelfth of the National Bo which the speakers were Morley, novelist and hur John E ine, authoi Life of Helen of Troy,” * other clever satires; Dr. man Guthrie, rector of St the Bouerie; Victor Shapiro, of publicity for the United Corporation, and Herbert Brennon celebrated photoplay director. e Cincinnflfi Orcl’\estl’a . Feb. 19. HE Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra of 90 musicians, under Fritz Reiner, who was recently heard as guest conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra at its January concert in Washington, will make its only concert appearance of 27 season in Washington at ) Continental Hall, D. A. R., evening, February 19, as the sixth nnd last attraction in Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s series of evening concerts. . Mr. Reiner has selected a program that will include’ the Smetana over ture, “The Bartered Bride"; Bartok’s Suite No, 1, Opus 8, Richard Strauss' “Thus Spake Zarathustra,” Hugo Wolf’s “Italian Serenade” and Casel- Ja's “Italia.” Choir Smge: From China. MING all the way from central China, approximately 1,000 miles from the nearest seaport, Shanghai, !0 attend school at St. Olaf College,| the unique experience of Marion nflnhl Add to this the remarkable fact that @t her first try-out she was accepted a member of the famous St. Olaf theran Choir, and her story be- comes all the more interesting. Miss Landahl is the daughter of ~American missionaries, and has lived -all her life in the provinces of Hupeh and Honan. At the age of she ‘was sent to a boarding school for the “children of missionaries, and at the -;mge of 17 completed what is equivalent to our high school course. Although China is just on the other Ji-side of our globe from Minnesota, Miss <ZLandahl had heard about the St. Olaf Choir, and. at the school.she attended 44n China had even sung in a chorus ~awhere a number of Dr. Christiansen’s «ompositions were used. St Olaf College had been the chosen college of 17 graduates of the Ameri- _can school at Kikungshan, China, and upon her graduation from this school in 1921 she came to America and en- rolled as student there. Miss Landahl is now a member of the choir. The St. Olaf Choir is coming to the »~Washington Auditorium Monday, Feb- dividing her| ch for pic- | confer luncheon { ate ! ind { am Not director Artists | Ave. Grand | rvice Mark’s in| R: vm Beery in *h e, Navy i We're |_Now nd Hatton and e ¥ in n In the Navy “xig Boots” *_Aesop Fable,” Sennett_comedy. *_Aesop Fabie. | Dark on | Sunday Cameo vier, Md. Milton Sills in _Am nio Morons in laming Forest.” Morpid comedy. Lover.* Pathe News, “Good and Naugh Walter Hiers com “Kid Boots Pola Negri in a in “Passionate Quest.’ ‘Aeson's_Fahles. o x_News 1) e g«‘x“om%‘-. e Y TN o Tom e o a ot Hoofs. N|lhl Tew Cody in “The Gay v :‘hrmw comedy Deceiver. Fox_News, Doris Kenyon in, Rt *Ladies at Play." Cnrnlml anmv idor ris Kenson 1y, *"You_Never Know Women Lioyd Hamilton com- i ¥o Vireinia vani n “The Family __Unatairs.” “Abraham Lincoln.” Cenml fanet Gaynor in Bl ristine of the Big ine oL, Viola Dana in +he Tee Flood.” Bobhy Vernon_comedy. in “The_Tee Flood." Bobby_Vernon comed.. Viola Dana Chevy (:b. i | Clrcle Py Wt ouse Peters in ringners of the “pstage. Hirre-: um"fl}' Sepnett comedy. ! Norma_Shearer tn Bdw. Everett Horton ' “Taxi, Taxi. Emil J; 10y R i, e o | Alice Terry in T rfimm‘v “Revier n “Sealed’ Lipe." Imperial_comedy, lice Terry in he Magician.' “Our G Rin.Tin-Tin in e ondon Sleeps. Johnhy Arthur e Chage comed: Pat 0'Malles, in “Spanles.” » me Colleen_ Moore & | { -t Cnlony Tw mlflrumt Cameo_com C “Twinkletoes " Vera_Gordon in “The Millionaires.”" Buster Brown comedy., olleen_ Moore ‘ameo_comedy. " "Norma Shearer in “Upatage.” Come Aesop_ Fal shient, Flyer." Dnmb.mon | May_Allison in o The Cit Geroree O'Brien in “The Blue Eagle.” a Q. Nileson in At Lovers.” Claire Windsor in “Tin Hat Clare Windwor in | Hat “Tin Richard Talmadge Viola Dana in n “Doubling With Daneer. “Home 8truck." jec B Francis in e Reinrn of Peter wa. Comedy. Ehte e mlum of Peter Pauline Frederick in “'Her Honor, the Governor. Comedv - Francis in n “Risky Business.” Vera Reynolds Belle Bennett in = e 131y Pahe News Comedy o "~ Viola Danain “Kosher Kitty Kel “\" Hodge-Podge roEress Ggorer o Brien in The R agle. o Gnart resl Grimm's Gida 7 S . : e Lou Hippodrme| 4™ & i rimm Pathe_News. Comeds. a en Comedv._ Gray in Mady Christia the Sonth 4 Soenic. Buater Keaton in “Battling_Butler.” Hodge-Podee. Comedy, Belle ne?;‘lm in l‘n!ho News. Bustor Keaton in *“Battling Butler.’ Hordge-Pbdge. Com. “Blueheard's Seven Wives. Pathe Comedy W, Comete™ sconte Harrison Ford in Home Blanche Sweet Florence Vidor in “The Poular Sin." Jimme_Adame comedy. | _Tazie L mmr sfiabd ll\'u = Thedy Conatance Tatmadse Duch: one_of Bulato. Snanshots, I’Mn»lh‘\ ‘ Lenler Madee Rellamy in * | “The Golden Strain | Fox Weekly Comedy. n‘| “Good and Naughty." Comedy. Pola Negr in “Go0d and Naughty.’ Comedv. Po eri John Gilbert in “Rardelys the Manifl- ot wis Stone in oo Much Money. Priscilla Dean in “'Forbidden Waters." Emi] Janninga n n “The Thrill ___Sennett romedy, William Haines Tack Daugherts. Runawas Expreat Hunfer." Soul Mate Hoot Gibeon in Bewsie Love in The Buckaroo Kid." “Youne April.” OIympn: Vicla Da “Breq in nm Louise Dresser in “Everybos nk,}rllnl fox Wee Larry_Semon Daniels in e Campus FIRL Chmedy Rex Beach s Isson “Padlocked. Walter Hiers comedy. ““Miss Nobods " by Vermon coaedy. - Jimmy_Adams_comedy, Marle Prevost in most & Lady." Cartoon. Seenic. George_O'Brien in “Fig Teaves." “Johnny Hines “Stenping “Comed Along TR Ravmond Griffith in Youw'd Be Survriecd.” Billv Dooly comedy’ “Snowed In" No. 4 News, Gaston_Glass 10 “The Midnight Savoy it Rick in Sreat, Wilder- ness in "rrumwv e T Tioyd Hughes “Pals First.” Fat om Greta, Garbo ptress, _Aewop_ '5. ble.. Willtam Fm’nmu. Fignt ited. TImperial comedy. Milton Sills n “Men_of Steel." Comedy. ~Emil Jannines n Senate | Takoma Faugt.” Pathe News, in “Men_of Steel ~Emil Milton Sifls 1. drene Rich in Comedy. Jaonings | T I in he Voleano. Faust. "l‘m' Wives Only. Pathe Newe. “The Volen Ro Helen Chadwick in “The Golden Cocoon.” Comedy. Viola Dana_in “Bred ip Old Kentucky.” Comedy. ‘W‘“E‘:fi Bovd | “William Bovd nan.” % Eddie_Cantor in Tivoli ‘Kid_Boots. Johnnt Arthr comedy Johnny Arthur comedy. Eddie_Cantor “Kid Boots." in “Just Another ‘Blonde." O._Henrv_com M n st 4nginer ‘Blonde. iver.” Henre comedy, ;;)m:‘. mw.; o Padien it Pafhe New Tew_Cody n “The Gav De: “Collegians”_ Johnny Hines n “Stepping Along.” News | York “Defying the L: Imperial cor “The Gav “Calleeians” No 7. Lew,_Cody Vera_Gordon i v “The Milionatres.” WA Bowers medy Magian Njxon in “Taxi, Taxi." "News No Silent Flyer," Education of Future OTION picture projection rooms will be the classrooms of the fu- ture. So predicts Fred Niblo, noted imotion picture director, maker of “Ben-Hur” -and: other screen classics. ' “Universities dnd elementary schools, 1'am positive, will in time teach al- niost ennnlv through the medium of film,” Mr, Niblo dec¢lared. “There is a basic law of -human’knowledge con- nected with the photoplay. Most of us are visually minded. ~We' learn more rapidly by seeing than by in- struction. For this reason even the kindergarten classes may be taught the A, B, C's and spelling by slow- motion effects and diagrams. “Many scientific schools are already employing pictures in their regular curriculym. " “Motion pictures will néver do away with personal instruction, but the professor should employ’ pictures to {llustrate his lectures, or else he amplify the discussion. “The possibilities of pictures as an education Influence in our schodls and universities are unlimited.” “Diamonds in the Rough” is the title of Miiton Sills’ next starring picture for First National. It: is’ described as a thrilling tale of the stampede to the new diamond fields of South America. The picture will be produced by Ray Rockett, starting about Febm‘nry 1. Hermann - Hagedorn, poet’ and .au: fhor, -‘and the mrost widely recognized among “Theodore _Roosevelt's -biog- raphers, has gone to Santa Barbara to write a novel based on “The:Rough Riders,” the Paramount filrh which picturizes- the glory of the -famous regiment-and its leader. He wrote an original story as a foundation for the film, -Now he is beginning work on the book-length. version. ° “THE SHOW PLACE OF vu-mmm \OEWS PALACE | WEEK: STARTING TODAY—SUNDAY, FEB. § “RADIO WEEK” PROGRAM o sophsticate in @ kflufl romantio 0o he Paris boulevards night life! 27‘: Masic Master” and 100 other famous song LOEW'S PALACE MAGAZINE AESOP'S FABLES ing OVE “ON THE RADIO"” ADDED ATTRACTION DELLHALL The “Red Headed /Mf"’ hits. RTURE ORGANLOGUES Novelty §al lizhte efiects. may take the place of the subtitles to | HINGS are not what they seem in the movies. It now appears that Frances Lee, one ‘of the new “Wampas screen stars,” is really Merna Tibbets. AS gn-excuse for the movies, it is said lgprnfl are 3,424 spoken languages or dialects in the world, America hav- ing 1,624: Asia, 937; Europe, 587, and Africa, 276. The picture, you know, speaks a universal language. “Beethoven week” is to be cele- brated by many theaters the week of March 20-26, in commemoration of the centenary of the composer's death. “Slums of Berlin,” a German film brought to this country by Imported Pictures Corporation, broke records the first week of its exhibition in the Came Theater, New York. May Edginton’s story, “A Child in Thelr Midst,” is to be transformed into photoplay form as “French Dress- ing,” by Robert T. Kane, with the as- sistance of Adelaide Hellbroner. ' THe report of Film Daily’s poll of the critics as to the “10 hest pictures” of 1926 shows “Variety” leads with 169 votes; “Ben Hur” next, with 114; “The .Big Parade” and “The.Black Pirate’ tied, with 108 each; “Beau las,” with “The Volga Boatman,” with 94; “What Price Glory,” with 66: “The " with 62, and “La Bo- Bea. heme,” with 49. The motion picture industry seems to . be awalening to the fact that im- portant events may have their birth and origin in Washington, the Na- tional Capital, as well as elsewhere. A few months ago a Universal picture made its world debut here, followed by @ famous United Artist produc- FILMOGRAMS tion. Now comes Universal's “The Fourth Commandment,” whith will have its premiere here February 26, at the Rialto. Louis B. Mayer of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer was a visitor in Washington the past week, en route from Florida to New York. He was received by Chief Engineer George Watson of the District of Columbia Fire De- partment, who, with other fire chiefs of the United States, co-operated with him in the production of *“The Fire Brigade.” Paul McAllister, former Washing- ton stock star, who is now adventur- ing amid the silent drama, has one of the big roles in Henry King's pro- (:’Clcll?'n of “The Winning of Barbara vorth.” Warner Bros. have signed Leila Hyams, daughter of 'John and Leila Hyams, famous vaudeville and musi- cal comedy team, to play the feminine lead in support of Monte Blue in “The Brute.” Warners' also have an option on a long-term contract .with Miss Hyams following this production. $he entered pictures only a short time ago, but was advanced rapidly. Her mother as a girl was one of the beauties of musi- cal comedy and her father was, and still is, a comedian and dancer. “The Field Goal,” a play by Paul Green, author of “In_ Abraham's Bosom,” will be put in rehearsal soon by E “baby stars” appear in Bebe support in “Stranded .in They are James Hall, re- v seen with Miss Daniels in “The Campus Flirt” and in “Hotel Impe- rial,” and Iris Stuart, the magazine- cover girl, for whem a great career on the silver sheet is predicted. Two Daniels’ hgo Production i Goldwyn .of the om novel by HAROLD BELL WRIGHT Millions have read this great novel and millions more will see it as a pic- ture! A thrilling romantic triumph of the desert and hills. from the pen of America’s _most popular . novelist! It’s one of the year's greatest dramatic spectacles. Don't miss itl OTHER KITS [OeWs COruMBIA WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, FEB. 6 WITH A GREAT CAST FEATURING UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE PATHE NEWS--LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY--OTHER MITS The choir of the First Congrega- tional Church is preparing a program of capella numbers, to be given the evening of February 20 at the Hebrew Temple. There are a couple of va- cancles in each of the soprano, bass and alto sections, open to those who can qualify, application to be made to Ruby Smith Stahl, director, telephone North 1431 Film Features CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN Street at 10th K——YHCHARD BARTHEL: ¢ RHE WHITE BLA ELENE CH. i PREVER. BRC. FIVOLT Efly'lfi%i"amw-gm OTd R ANBABSADOS — SomvN %&L i ¢"B"“':2:‘:‘!'=‘s‘§>l'v 8 BAR’ MESK o Y BLACK L BEADRICK n Pn!l-‘rn BRUNETTE! » “CRANDALL’S CE,,’?,"",',‘,,‘.E,," TOI’IAY AVD TOMORR e OMRY TO) ?" DAY Tn SENKETT [ & Col, RA. TODAY—GASTON. o u? Tl 4! R N _and” WALLACE JWERE IN THE CRANDA]_EE Avollo Thenter TODAY, AND mnmnnw_"mm,. OR in "®ID BOOTS EN- __ NBTT CoMgpY, CRANDALL'S , ¥orkc Theater TODAY TR XY RINES inSTRR: m\nfilrm G -~ RROW_-NORMA SHEARER in CRANDALL S “nm, 'Tzl'n;!;r Y- HARRNG\I 'ORD nn(l ‘A(‘ ER in "THh NERV. CRANDALL’S Chev '("mw. D.C. 3612 Conn, Ave, TOD A Y GREYLLIS Hfl'uu ON FORD AMERICAN 1 St- 8 R.1. Ay An. “THE COLV{"B%V HO LIBERTY North c-ip. nd Sts. “BARDELY'S "PHE MAGRIFICANT.» Continuous Today from Emil Jnnnings in GOETHE'S “FAUST” and PATHE NEWS Coming-—Wed. and Thurs of “THE VOLGA BOATM. incidental vocal accompaniment. CIRCLE * “”#FJ!* Sina wondatiu]_cat: Y IMEDY. “NOW - YOU CAROLIN HES '10’5]" Ave. Ph. W. 933 C. Au- B.E. m ntn near E A IHN&\' “LADIES AT mwvuv i SIDNEY n 'rs LEADER 9th Nn'eet DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS UTHE THREE MUSKE OLYMPIC U Bet. T a; S5th TODAY-TOMORROW DOROTHY MACKAILL “SUBWAY SADIE” HIPPODROME K. near 9th Today-Tomorrow GILDA GRAY "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEA 14th A‘\m R. I. AVE. ELITE " TODAY-TOMORROW “Return of Peter Grimm” , | hoat Smith and others. abam,” direct from New York Cit: with such favorites as Abble Mitchel international prima donna; Jean Starr Uthe personality girl”; “Sflent John ny” Hudgins, and oth known. TODAY, 3 PM. 9 knockouts in 69 matches, has been | Pous Tonite, 8:15 Knocked out only 'once and s et || Second and Last W Wbtate om record {only five fights. Among his victims | d 8:16 |have been Fred Fulton, Floyd John-|] World’s Greatest Mouon Picture |son, Tom Cowler and Al Benedict. | . Renault is now 28 years old d fight- Bears for Realism | S ing_regularly. “They are certainly bears for real- FEW days ago Jack Renault was | chosen to play the heavyweight fsm. " commented Dix & few minutes ater. ! villain in Richard Dix's next Pars mount pieture, “Knockout Reill Associate Producer William Le Baron told him Renault was ‘“good”—that he would add realism to the picture. Dix said, "Great!” Director Malcolm St. Clair was pleased, too. The Paramount star is a good boxer. He has fought in pictures with Gun. | In fact, he is| A mere million dollars is to be an all.around athlete. He decided to | spent on the filming of & new pic *rain for this picture, so his style of | ture to star Dick Barthelthess, aged | hoxing would be most effective against | to be produced by Roekett, aged | Renault. 33, and directed by BSantell, aged | Then he bought “The Boxing Rec-| 31 These men, however, are vet ard” and looked up Renault’s record of the clnema, each has at And discovered: 10 years of actual experience NEW SHOW lea Since 1919 Renault has scored 23 hah-nd him. EVERY SATURDAY TWO TITANIC TREATS TOGGLED TOGETHER! %flr 1 Leammile Presents SPECIAL FEATURE THED® Zowst » | PHONOFILM “THE CLUB THE CL BILLIE DOVE, HUNTLEY GORDON, RAYMOND BLOOMER and Great Ca A L A B A M Av:’ n’;(c !')‘I rhadwhm youth of (OF NEW YORK) today ma carnival o A A e T L FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON and They Talk! They Sing! startling frankness! The marvel of the ren- tury? A perfect syn- hrontzation"of sound” to the films! lies the fact. immortal Gettysburg addre: or of It is a city from nowhere—massive, | Roosevelt as he stood delivering vibrant, pulsating. One almost senses | message to his countrymen! What the thousands of human problems in | pleasure it would be could one now the lives of Its inhabitants. | see and hear Edwin Booth as Hamlet, Such {s the city that F. W. Murnau, | Irving as Richelieu, Mary Anderson the noted German director, has builf |as Juliet, for real comparison, not on a rambling slope at Fox Hills, the | based on treacherous and fading mem- big location studio of Fox Films, for ‘nr With our present-day actor: his picture, “Sunrise.” It is a composite city of the world | and is probably the most remarkable achievement of motion plcture archi- | . The Royal State Theater in Stock holm, which is under the direct | patronage of the King of Sweden, | was the starting point to fame of Lars Hanson, ‘“the Barrymore of Sweden,” who 18 making hi8 American debut as Lilllan Gish's leading man in “The Scarlet Letter.” FUNNIEST FILM EVER MADE Mats., 7 STARTING A RIALTO GREATER ORCHESTRA “Bits of Hits—1921," Arrasged and Conducted by ROX ROMMELL —INTERNATIONAL NEWS—COMEDY— Overtare, gl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIlIlIIIIII|lmlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIfllllllllllllllllll"’ CRANDALL’S e Street at Tenthew— BFWEEK OF FEBRUARY 6th~yg First National Presents the Star Whose Triumphs Have Been Unfailing Since His Elevation to Stardom in Memorable “Tol'able David' RICHARD ARTHELMESS STELLAR SUPPORT Perform- Continu- ous, 11 _A. M. to 11 P. M. —Sunday— Doors Open at 2:30 Daily ances, PATSYRUTH MILLER THE WHITE BLACK SHEEP A Vivid Drama of Tribal Uprisings On the Desert With the Star in His First “Sheik” Role—Stirring Climawese—Sharp Contrasts—Great Acting ======DDED HITS CONCERT PETITE WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA DANIEL BREESKIN, Conductor—DURWARD BOWERSOX, Vielin Soloist DUMBARTON %32 Wisconsin Ave. WALTER = McG] l\u)lf“y g, REEBRS WALLING in_* CAMEO THEATER e 0w MILTON SILLS M TR TovkR o s NEW STANTON o & 05z N Cont. from 3 p.m. BELLE BENNETT. RONALD COLMAN ALICE JOYCE in *§ LLA DALLAS." H._OLIVE Prosents PF‘NCESS i119 H St. NE ERR DARIELS |r.- CAMPUS 322 Pa. Ave SE. ~——————EMBROIDERY- HELENE CHADWICK in ‘Wise Guys Prefer Brunettes’ WORLD SURVEY A SCENIC GEM —SCALE OF PRICES— MATS., BALCONY, 25c—ORCHESTRA, 35¢—NIGHTS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS BALCONY, 35:—ORCHESTRA 50c mummmuunmmunmunmmnlmmmmlmmlmnmmmunmnm||nuuummmnnmnnm:mmmmlmmummmnuummummummmmmnmmmmmuum_ IIll!lllllllllIlllllIII|II|Illll!lllHIIIIIllllmlllllllIlllllllllllllmmlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlII(IIllllII|IHIIIlllllIIIIIlIINIIlIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIHIIIIH SENATE 222 Ew. SILLS in *MEN OF STEEL.” el IlIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIHIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllflllllllmlllfll i 3 /