Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1927, Page 10

THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1927. humor, in “The Big Parade” which | this a noteworthy plcture, with more | by his sweetheart. The picture ends | its second year and restates the policy | put expresslon into eyes nor feeling AMBASSADOR—"Hard-Boiled OPENmG ATTRAC[IONS IN WASH].NGTON the Columbia Theater is featuring this | than the average appeal. with a truly surprising denouement, | of the Motion Plcture Guild. The fea- | into hearts. Haggerty.” week, with John Gilbert and Renee | The Janette-Edwards revue proves |after the threads of romance seem to (¢ o 1icture bears out the policy, for | , T1€ comedy, a Harry Langdon af-| Billy Dooley’s ~maritime comeds THEATERS Adoree in the title roles, “Standing [an entertaining stage attraction. The | have become hopelessly tangled. 2 " Ll fair, is very good. Opinion of the | “Row, Sailor, Row,” a Christie two room only” is, indeed, the order of the | dancing pair are good, especlally in| A tworeel comedy, “Row, Saflor,| ‘‘Stark Love" is a really beautiful |audience is divided on the series of |reeler, is supplementing the feature performances, as throngs wait to view | their Spanish mxmheri Ts‘e prmt‘_ll!\lfll Row," t(;-‘e Metropomun;: wgrldhsur | film. It is one of those few that n‘l'lcro!;::opic [}»‘lctures. but it may :‘r@\:’l)! ((‘m}:\rlnll" Ambassador Theater the the work of the former Washington | song number is ‘Pale Moon.” he | vey and an overture the house |, that those who do not like the study |first three days of the current week, KEITH'S—Eddie Foy. ard Smith and Mildred Baker, sup- | newspaper man, Lawrence Stallmgs, | veusl sereen comedy and news fea- | orchestra complete the bill | are pleasant to keep In the mMemOry | of the intimate life of ants being | with short reels and pipe organ con: TEddie Foy, the well known comedian, | Ported by Jules Corn, is derived irom | which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has so|tures complete the program. None of the mountaineer players in | Shown this week may have just been | tributions by Mirabel J. Lindsay. has gone out and had a sketch written | the character of one of those genial, |aptly translated on the silver screen PALACE—“Hula.” “Stark Love” really knew what it |0 2 picnic. Anyway, there is a| First National's picture, “Hard- for himself by Tom Barry, entitled |Silver-tongued orators to be found on and King Vidor has so vividly directed. | METROPOLITAN—"Hard-Boiled “Hula,” a story of, Hawall, starring | was all about and none had any Idea | large element that likes such things. | Boiled Haggerty,” starring Milton “The Fallen Star,” and he is head. |the streets of any Midwestern town. The absorbing action concerns itself Haggerty Clara Bow, 1s the feature presentation | of the technicalities of acting. Their | the same element that likes to watch |Sills, which is being shown at Cran- lining at Keith's this week. The “old | Other o _include _the hlf‘l'l‘\'.nh the son of a wealthy man, cata-| .. 4 pojled Haggerty,” the fea-|at Loew’s Balace this week. sole effort was to put over their part | the bees at the Smithsonian. The |dall's Metropolitan “Theater, is also comes through with flying colors, Trio, with “Varieties in a Blacksmith | pulted into khaki and France with | ~HePeEP H "0 ke Hetropolitan | * 1nepite of the title, thore is a very of the picture. There was no attempt | Little Theater Trio has the best over- |being shown at the Ambassador. . e - Fitee kAd simad g e french | rare spectacle of a staf perfectly fit-| this picture, with Clara Bow doing | times there is real acting of the best ok Graves g~ Jith the assistance of Monica Skelly |dnamic sonester and composer, | peasant girl and then, loses o leg 3 | {oasor his role and a role perfect!y | most Tof the. work, and doing It well, | type shown by the sitl and. boy who TIVOLI—“Tillie the Tallor |are pictured 1o “Hon" hiigy, Mason s Mary Madison and Hal Munnis as| Colicen,’ the mhotoplay, tells Hhe | o Ko o e (o o oUrns to her'| ftted for the star. Milton Sills, as| We see her as a young American girl, | play the leads. Some of the others| The attraction at Crandall's Tivoli{at Crandall's Central Theates ini B e Nie end inanos, end e hapyapic, | bride: L \THe claim her as his | 1 aggerty, a hard-boiled Irish-Amer-|horn and raised in Hawail among the | apparently show no change of ex- ; ) week, with “Dodging Trouble a tee: faction of witnessing something worth | thrills and romance, and a happy pic- | bride. fhe spectator comes to close || IF8 Y1 "o flying service during | natives—a girl who has never known | pression nor any emotion, but it must | Theater the first two days of this|TeCk Tt DOCROE Trouble. a two. while. Eddie is celebrating his fifty- |ture of Irish hearts and Trish wits, | grips with war In the raw and real- | (i o “looks to be a person who | restraint and who s nearly as primi- | be remembered that for most of these | Week is “Tillle the Toiler.” a Cosmo- | Birng and the “Scrocn SesmmBot s’ ST‘:(‘"!”? n"-\ i 'mjs |‘rhfe ;‘zern!l(l Sl S jat ot eapably :}\ul-:;w "m: N':h'—v‘:)“—hi:urlhems'\:;:’wfi: might have lived through the scenes| tive as the natives themselves. Her | people such changes would involve too | politan picture, starring Marion Da-| == & £05 Tidoh eannot: be expented of mim;|plaver | Qepiciing the. ndvance of the Ames:,|he plays. The feminine lead is play- | love for the young English engineer, | much muscular energy. It takes 84 |vies. The added features are Lloyd| B e ot b e i | P e bverture, “Peace on Earth,” by | eins thiough the forest in the face of | €d by Molly O'Day, a newcomer to the | who has come to Hawall for construc: | muscles to smile and 167 to frown. |Hamilton In “Goose Flesh.” a two-|§ FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY ) some of his old steps |the Earle Orchest organ | hostilo fire. It is war at first hand, | Screen, Who seems to be headed| tion work, is as wild and volcanic as) Placidity takes none. reel comedy, the Pathe Review, short | \t 6% Interest 2 old stage door cus.|prelude, by Mr. Alexan Arons, | well acted and splendidly filmed. | Straight for stardom. the surrounding scenery. Clara Bow| Of course, the director's part was |reels and pipe organ music by Otto| L. W. GROOMES, 1416 F St. ¢ dozen encores were | Kinograms and a’ Christie comedy | Humor relieves the grimness of the| The story opens with a thrilling) works every minute of this pleture | the principal one, but he could not F. Beck and Ida V. Clark he innovation pf.a master of cere- Slim,” tobacc8 chewer par excellence. | Lieut. Ha . as a dis a success. fhonles iostead’ of & micnologist turn GAYETY—"Let's Go.” Ho| wins il ineart: ‘of) Phisiaviisnios!| €V1she] Tecor 8a e seckiess, wecoehalliplays: onnosite &1t s adEnd i ALE in vaudev s taken deep root, and, | Fred Clark brought a bigger and |from the first, with his broad grin|ful ‘I‘L_‘1°‘”(~n ey m et e The supporting cast is a capable udiences have accented | hetter “Let's Go” show back to the |and nonchalance, but tragedy writes | Crashing to earth in a realistic tal 0",}‘;1 . T come to stay. J s : ch proved popular here | e nLLie s A TOASeTpiens pursues his enemy and brings' with J Coles featured and Philip monizir this week x , and A o he in celluloid, and the lilt of “You're in |V e, 1 . n betl the! Aty Now.” SWiIbh CHohBitra “nd[!\ym down after a spectacular battle. conducting the orchestra. he has little trouble ing to the | on] \ 3 edition 1 ‘ g k 1 ¢ | otz s new job. His jokes and |1 ¢ i |organ weave through the production, | Following his custom after a victo - Hale girls, with their | il | details of his new j s jokes and |} v ¢ I roug production AT e L | ew par men S patter are all new nd of the iet 1 a i hd | With other tunes reminiscent of “Over he ”i#‘sl'fl Ps without leave, t | - " adds substantially to make | With him K . played by Arthur|inent part in the excellent revue, and sort that make you gh or smile in | okes . h' John | Th spite of vourseif. For his specialty ‘;h.' e )’“‘ R m“‘"}\\fl‘:.’jl‘,lllw offering revolve in its own orbit. | Stone, who had climbed into his plane | “Wee Willie” Robyn makes a decided he brought on a bright young lady.|Smith and Jack vie for the before the fight, without Haggerty | hit with his one song. An orchestra Ready for Occupancy who gave him many opportunities for singin rs, with the former RIALTO—"Madame Pompadour. i‘"fi‘:i\;”-‘fitcl(1I'\l;:g:Ll:z‘:'Imfn-?e“;].);".y'é' “.‘ :"::h) %;‘r:: g:;:u‘“ ry‘\’;‘\ivl;"r:;ll ‘:r:d securing additional laughs, and at the 5 b b isongs and| Biads > ” ! o fat his best 1n his ¢ songs and : Madame r} ompadour,” the fourth | the room of Germaine, a young work- | comedy complete the bill. | i Harry Roye and RBillle Maye are|patne with Dis somg. “Ding,|°f @ series of British national pictures, | er in a munitions facotry. There a . \TER—"S back with an elaborate dancing act. | by ey "M8- | produced by Paramount, featured at |10ve affair begins which brings Hag-| LITTLE THEATER—"“Stark Love. i > gerty face to face with dismissal from | On this week's program the Little 1 The wt ting extremely | " Dancing is_unusually good, featur- |the Rialto Thea ve v elaborate and artistic, and he | Flynn in acrobatic and | Doroth (‘;’M ‘q:':;p;i“':“xe{‘;r5(‘)“":: the ‘service. He is saved from this| Theater announces the beginning of | pretty costumes of Miss | interpretive numbers.: Annabelle Al-| claver emotional neting. which. she ol I treet ture was complete. lison, Bebe Almond and Mae Dix & 3 s T e s SR i e et ™ S i | Off to school in a hurry |j| i stage, and their reception was grati- | +mpe (arden of Roses “Rainy tying. i P A T |Days™ and “Indian Reservation” s i DRI L e s an Lane and Veronics n the |ccenes are attractive, but the new it < iy Bill with artistic pictures in the sand. | Soene ol ia th | she makes up for this in the | - Peter Higgins, the young Irish tenor. | v the most artistic, h s one of i of expressions. Pompa- i . o owler Mysti- | ghown here in some time.. Miss Alli- | po piony, de3iEn a ; 1262 21 S N . atches, and {ypig number, in which the former is | - . . s = i > Dare and Wahl, who have heeh air | suspended sver the audience. In he | Zgthor: who schooled her for a part b 70 Apartments—QOver Two-Thirds Rented the without | Which she was sfher Biwiness 0 B Rl o0 SR i Attractive finish; large rooms; artistic electric | ters her life, | With the appearance of Rene | 4 i i . & PR e R R fixtures and base plugs; radio attachment plugs; com- | Fompidour's lidle comedy” became | ;e : plete baths; spacious closets with electric lights; plenty e gl B K of heat and hot water. Courteous janitor service. ionally N uge Revue,” the attempt she makes to find a graceful nd Thea- it” from the court stage, which teresting. [ : is an entirely now pro- | would lead to safe obScurity aD- | 1 g Eo o s : D oql oxiofisatto Meiie jobuot Hiwiand ns i ' 1 room, kitchen and bath . . ....534.50 to $38.50 company of | piness with Laval—but the plan fails EARLE—Rose’s Royal Midgets. 25 entertainers, which includes Harry | g i ar & e lifs which & || % ; Rose's 25 Royal Midsets, a froupe of | Clexx, comedian; Att Mavilold, tramp | haa become. 86 dear to her she. 15 *¥|<Z) 120z in Each Standard Package 1 room, recep. hall, kit. and bath . .. .$§41.50 to $42.50 i s | Com ARG LA T L : : i 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $47.50 to $51.50 Lilliputi: an; | L4 1 to kill the love she has 24 to 33 inche: ads the bill at the | donn v Pearl, ingenue; Fritzie d Earle Theater t ek. The ru\u-}\x\‘hi]Q cn\nn"vl(!" .l:\rk, 1\\':\}‘!.(1 red- Henrl Bose, who plays Louis XV, " i i corners of the globe are represented |die Faire and an ensemble of 16 girls. |, the mincing graces of the fa- " in the company, and many of the tiny | The entation, “Twelve | French monarchs of history. On R d d e e o Lartes ot b S Simert ana | e e et ot veory o |- Ready to serve - easy todigest ||| - Yv. Groomes, ree Joan Crawford, is a thrilling picture | the homely Compte Maurepas, the i e ey 1 of “rum row. King's “advisor,” plays his part as Vigor and health for young and old though born to it. let SUPEThoW. COLUMBIA—“The Big Parade.” Bann Tl cortiines a lorful P . . B el o v playlet, “The | War ilves. saain, In sl Hs stark |sctunts. samine i e menenst| DDelicious with creamor hot milk Faker,” by dwin Burke, with How- reality, shot through with tragedy and ' direction of Henry Wilcox to make Is well received, Aesop Fables, Pathe | STRAND—"TheMoulinRougeRevue.” e m addi The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. NNW. Open Saturdays Until Further Notice The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. N.-W. The First Shopping Day in September Offers Unusual Economies In High-Grade Floor Coverings—With Liberal Credit Terms The Thrifty Home Maker Will Be Here to Buy and Save! Closi fouts Close=Outs Summer of Furniture § ;i , - > Summer : Furniture Imported Chenille Rugs ‘ ~ieg 5 Tl b 24x36-Inch R°g Rugs : Reversible Rugs, P > mERE Hit and miss de- Steamer Chair 22x44 inches—attrac- $ 09 2 : 2 : signs—washable and e ’ SR i 5 ik i serviceable. Specially c No Arms tive colors and pat- terns. WORSTED-FACE e A 8:4 Gold Seal Congoleum EREALS RUGS | TowinsbyiowTism | Sesmmps o 55¢ priced. 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