Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 59

'D. €, SUNDAY MORNING, .\‘I‘JI"!'I'I;(BER I, - 192 DON FELICE (Stage) and SNITZ EDWARDS and BUSTER KEATON-(Sereer) -Palace - CHARLES FARRELL and ESTHER RALSTON- National . and REB GROGAN- GUYand PEARL MAGLEY- "\ Little Jheater Earle SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS METROPOLITAN—"The Stolen Bride.” This aiternoon and evening. P ollege.” This aiternoon and evening. RIALTO—"Cameo Kirby.” This aiternoon and evening. COLUMBIA—“The Big Parade” (second week). This aiternoon and evening LITTLE THEATER—“Stark Love” (sccond week). . This afternoon and evening. CECILIA LOFTUS- Keiths BEBE TOBIN- S+trand New Tricksat tl'xe New Fox N outstanding feature of the new,one for the evening. ment has supplied uniforms, | Pox Theater in the National Press Fox Theater in the National Press| j ., chirts, collars, studs and cuff WARDMAN PARK—“Quo Vadis. METROPOLITAN—“The Stolen Bride. Billie Dove, the screen beauty, will be pictured at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater this week beginning this aft- ernoon in First National's production, “he Stolen Bride,” which signalizes he rdom. In the role opposite Miss Dove is Lloyd Hughes. The story deals with childhood lovers separated by years, the immigration of the boy to Americ their reunion in New ! York after two decades and subsequent thrilling events in their native land, | when the youth is impressed into | three years of compulsory —military » This evening. cally pictures the American dough- boy's adventures in France. o Lawrence Stallings, its author, him- self a veteran, has created at least four authentically human characters in telling his sto) Jim Apperson, the film’s central figure, played by John Gilbert; Slim and Bull his budd resistibly brought to life by Karl and Tom O'Brien, and Melisande, a French peasant girl, delightfully por- trayed by Reena Adoree. These four characters move through the mael- strom of the war in scenes that. whether comic tragic, arve always profoundly fascinating. Club Building will he the usher|jinks’ all of which are uniform in|SerVice and made the orderly of the tem. | design. - prig of a captain to whom his sweet' | JITTLE THEATER—“Stark Love.” ¥" (8. L. Rothafel), who will| ' nahier ¢ direct the latest addition ttached a small fist. | heart is betrothed by compulsion of | wgeayi 1ove,” Paramount’s unprece- hington's amusement | i : i anellinia Sam Browne | lief, father. dented drama’ of the North Carolina -!}IEP‘;;:‘“:-}E“:::,Q of surprise. hills, which was shown for the first . . . Attractions n Washmg’ton . | 5 . original ide: out provid- simple remedies for i times Washington at the Little ing for the comfort of patrons. These | those sho may become faint or need | S(0'Y Was written and produced by |ppeh B d <. has been held ovel Playhouses Thls Week Notes of the Stage and Its People. hitve been snccesstully worked out | \ueiianca during o performance. A | (4rey Wilson and directed by Alexan- |, /“GCF Morion: Ficture Gl for an- | {in his own theater in New York,|house physician will also be in at.|er Korda, distinguished European di-|,jer \week. The entire program se- | Which has revolutionized the show | tendance at ali times | retor, i woresl comedy, tHe Metro. | 1erted to siart the s.cond season of | M[ARY CARROLL, well known in Tondon, in order to return to America | 2\ "\qi) ot Al S kgl , Prillmaster Le Gendre has :{:-\-[i:::(m“u: rvey g the etronolitan | 1o Little Theater'has aiso been con- | and blay, the role of Herodius in|Theater here, which is a_link in the|in vogue at the West Point Military |Symphony under Daniel Breeskin Will | “rhe “feature is the production writ- Theater will produce under the diree. | CHain of 26 theaters that William Fox | Academy, on which will be inscribed be added attractions. ten and directed by Karl Brown, ti T preduperti is constructing throughout the | a daily report of each usher's activi- photographer of “The Birth of & N 2 3 countr ties. A merit system will thus be in-| PALACE—“College,” Chester Hale | tion,” “The Covered Wagon," et KEITH'S—Cissie I,fntl:»‘, vaudeville. This a.f:(‘rn(mnA and evening. AR Tmemel PO LV T l_w:“""_”d”'_n”“ T \ll)‘: unm;rmml corps of 40 ushers|augurated and those ushers who regis- Girls. | who went down into the “"T’l Smokg EARLE—“Strumming Serenaders,” vaudeville. This afternoon and land” will open in Denver late this | Silver Cord” is presented in Philadel “{' W'? \;"' *{{ !I;fj dil fl»!lll)f‘{l\lfi:u" ter the highest marks will be given| Buster Keaton in his latest United Mountains -;‘( .\m:», Carolina l:en" evening. 3 5 e ed in of Gene Le Gendre, a former Marine | preference at other Kox theaters as| Artists comedy “College” is the film | Persuaded the natives to act ey e i 3 | month. phia October 8, under direction of | Corps officer, who is now drilling the | fast as they are opened. This in- e Pl Theater this | very lives before his camera. Four GAYETY—“White Cargo,” drama. This afternoon and evening. : T John Cromwell, the leading role will | young men in their various duties.| centive to promotion will make the :?er:k u‘!‘_m:o:vx;:a 1; ar::mmefl,:r“;_n; months of study and work were re- STRAND—“Merry Whirl Revue,” musical presentations. This after- to bt ‘W8 third seowon! oy aon by 1 Hove Crews, who | Lo Gendre is a strict disciplinarian | Fox. Theater eorps of ushers unique | Jies de Danse. featuring a bailet of | duired to produce the film. which i noon and evening. o Jazz Singer” at Newark. to- | ";“”‘ “_“I“H!‘-[ part he Theater | and handles his men in military fash-{in_™e show business. Chester Hale girls, Joyce Coles, | P4sed on actual incidents witnessed b NiON. iuild production in New York. jon, He Is now giving the corps The maids in the women's fetiring | Mlle. Ella Daganova and Jack Trie-|M' own and enacted entirely by | duily lecture on the subject of han-|rooms will he supervised by a head |sault, dancers. The premier harmo. |(h€ mountaineers themselves. dling patrons of a big amusement | matron, whose most important duties | nists, Rome and Dunn, will play a re- | A Harry Langdon comedy, a micr SO WIEh LHE GIOTR 08 EB| will b s 3 g 24 opic novelty, and the music of the e he | will e to look after the comfort of | turn engagement in a new group of 2 Lot ox Theater are opened these ushers | feminine patrons. e ddod stage Lreation, | Little Theater' Trio complete the bill. should be letter perfect. Arthur Palmer has been named|a pantomimic silhouette, “L’Affair Sy G Droducn it tollowing - ~The | . Jhe ushers, all young men, were | house manager o the Fox Theater. | D'lionneur,” will also be presented | WARDMAN PARK—“Quo Vadis. | e Medicine Man.” % sejected on the basis of their refer-| Until the theater is formally- opened, [ with Dick Leibert's organ music,| Emil Jannings will be seen again B Tiuge Riesenfeld and a symphony | TOPics of the Day and the Pathe 2 M. H. Van Loan, who wrote the | B R | appearance and education. Out | however, Charles W. Griswold of |M. G. M. News, Aesop's Fables and the in “Quo Vadis," the by i £ - will complete the bill, story from which “Blood Money” was 1alf a Widow,” a war time musical | ©f _Several hundred applicants the | Roxy’s personal staff will supervise|Palace Orchestra under Don Felice. |sumptuous picturization of the novel orchestra of 25. The picture has been R adapted, has completed . play 0 ¢ol- | romance produced by Wally Ghick, | COrPS of 40 was selected. Kach usher | all the details incident to opening | iramous college athletes, Olympic |by Sienkiewicz, which open. at Ward- shown only in New York. Chicago,| EARLE—“Strumming Serenaders.” poration with Crane Wilbur. Tts | \ill have its opening in Now York to. | Will be equipped with two uniforms. |one of the country's largest and best champions and world record holders, | man Park Theater tonight. It is said Philadelphia and Boston Y | Two musical offerings of exceptional | Present title is “An Awful Night. morrow night. one for the day performances and' equipped movie houses. including Morton Kerr, Bud Houser, |to present an unu.ual study of the ing Washington s £ i o — Lo 'Barnes, Kenneth Grumbles, |characters of the leading men of Over two years y worth are put forth for headline hon-| Ona Munson, who lnst appenrs “Hoosiers Abroad,” the play . . | Leighton Dye and Charles Borah, as|Rome in its decadent days hefore a e wabe ki 1n e AT deprbigomlianied g rmikaros, No, No, Nanette,” 18 te- ad from “The Mon Fross Home C A O d A g ‘ell as the base ball team of the Uni- | background of the most stirring times sensed the drama in the eXplots | ¢icouon it the Farle Theater —Guy | for ~“Manhattan | Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon ommg ttractions utdoor Attractions Versity of Southern California, sup- |in that notorious city. of the Constitution, and suggested | *fer = ater—Guy | George White's Jatest musical show. | Wilson, has been placed in rehearsal ot eeaton in “College,” which of.| Some of the scenes are magnificent, to Jesse E. Lasky that there was |and Pearle Magley, famousdancingduo, | in which she will replace Elizabeth | by George Tyler, with Elliott Nugent KEITH'S—Karyl Norman. CHESAPEAKE BEACH. fers him in an entirely new setting |it is said, including the burning of in the leading role. It is to open in| __ c @ 2 e : against a quickly shifting background [ Rome, while her dissolute emperor, than in “The Covered Wagon" as| o,y ing the Melyin Sisters and Bobby | Constance Colller is t | Chicago late this month JJaryl Norman, “The Creole Fashion | Chesapeake Beach is still running in | of base ball games, track meets, re-|Nero, played by Jannings, fiddled joy- an_ American epic. ¥ ; i i s Rt A Yo e | Phate,” will top the Dbill at B. F.|pigh speed. The bathing and fishing |gattas and fraternity celebrations. ~ [ously at his palace. “Quo Vadis” was ML Tadky Comipisaionea Neil & Co. in “Oh. Bebby!" a minia- | from the cas 2 The American Shakespeare Founda- | Keith's Theater next week. 3 aade on the aBat 1 Ttaly, with: &’ cast Stallings, author of “The Big ade,” | ture musical comedy in two scenes. |- o - tion commemorated the first perform-| KARLE—Hasoutra in “High Art. |continue and all the Boardwalk amuse- 7 Kieby.” of continental- stars. %o write a story around the ship that | Indeed the Earle's hill for the week is | : |ance of ‘a professional theatrical com-| "y iitine the bill at the Harle |MeNts are running daily and will con- RIALTO— ('unw by Short reels and music complete the ver ost & battie and established | 100 per cent musical: Polly and Oz | Miss Ralston, Is presented by a com: | pany in Amerlea by staging a fete at | o (etCUROE SO0 B S0, 6 10T (inue through today as well as next | John Gilbert in “Cameo Kirby," the | b, i r o erican | offeri Seene Songs” hy | v new Gayety patrons. ilouceste Mass., st T sday eve- pye SCT 3 3 J¢ SRR a-proud tradition for the American | offerir ne Songs” hy William K. [ pany new to Gayety patron | Gloucester, Mass., last Thursduy eve-| [0 RN U0 ™ The | Saturday and Sunday, the excuraion of | 5TeeR "‘Wa’.‘«é’.fi ;!;:\'Bl:)ll’;'loT::::::‘e o Wilh characteristic thorough- | Wells, and Ann Francis and Mr.| Aviation is the theme of the revue|ning, at which Ethel Barrymore and s 7 L Sun X e e i Lol bl b et Saidd meveral scencs, with the | Ralls Peters appear ve Ad | Gotden 1dol of Paris,” in “High Art.” | the Emploves’ Welfare Association of ‘ : wp: stall uncovered the | Wally, “The Sunshine Girl and Boy. v \ ollo Peters appeared in the balcony | PP 108 @ FREE 0 et b Tireis Dol KAt Beat a(‘:h;; sn:‘li:f:utl}:u“xfe;m" ST Rip Breaks In. of course, L One of the scene of “Romeo and Juliet.”” Seais Shacs 3 | sented by George Choos, Hasoutra |Satur realization that there are periods in WRIP VAN WINKLE" is considered that is now about to be re-| dance and patter. The photoplay will 1 of scenic | i — - | xented by ge C |Satwrday. ] ) g ; e e First Natlonal' i dectricians P " Baliefr, with & mew collection of | appears with ‘Walter and Elizabeth | Fishing excursions will start Sep P ! - ; Ry g o BN i ot sk s i where the cro L B | e i Tewn Sranes mesy | Reddick and an ensemble including | tember 25 and continue through Oc.|Amerioan history s elob 4% Forante such an important unit in this o . s Drolee with a new comedy and |BeL” where the, croge e | as” (o he followed shortly hy | Alice Hayward and Gordon Bennett, |tober 16, and when the weather gets |qs M1 oSt 3ECOUG 18 TOETE, o 3l | vear's program of the De Mille studios bt e e e b e L M Vedding” and “The Base Ball e e will open in New | also featuring six Adelaide and Hughes |chilly, heated coaches will he placed [™4% The old Sortthe MG U0 §% |tor Pathe Exchange, Inc.. that Cecil e pioturs SRS e Wi B8 st oo - 'fheluding a_tribute to Christy | York in October with a series of num- | girls. at the disposal of all-night fishermen | fristofratic nlagters ' to8 toVS ave|De Mille has requested his brother, to make ter than the “Covered | afelvin 8 Serepaders™ and {he | \fathewson, are other incidents. “The | bers that mark a distinct departure | Others will lnclude the Texas Four, | without charge. Lo e O e e Piie | William, to return to direction for this D e h » - provide an ensemble of | ARSI, Mars,” “The Flight |in their medley of Russian gloom and |4 male quartet: Hite and Reflow in LEN ECHO PARK. in the annals 0t our country. In thi® | immortal American epic. William C. AR L bl Il ol it Ieland of | gayety. 1t will he Morris Gest's only | “Their Back Alley” and Boby Murphy. | o o B0 B Gl tree | “Cameo Kirby,” which has as central | De Mille is regarded as one of the in- iiing - of s, BIER | s tiry - nions. Daiby OIS | anoain inre specha "and | fefinitaly assured production for this| The photoplay will he Paramount's | Glen Fcho Bark, Washinglon's froe ) o Ll oMt iquare” gambler, who | dUStry’s greatest “human-interest” di- fAnA the 'ship her.| usical comedietta also_introduces | g, "eqch of the 19 scenes there nre | season. production of “Time ta Love." starring | (EEVCL D /o ions, will close for the [ matched his wits with the crooked | rector . ced from the original | Loy Kurtz. Myra Tracy. Billv Craig. | .omplete changes of costumes for the p | Raymond Griffith, supported by Vera | o M ions, ; e | e e e Afiesioion] | Clara Beranger is mow at work on elf was, ueed from the origh and Madeline Briefer, plus | (O A play entifled “Yellow Sands.” | Varanien season at 11 wiclock tonight, Today | members of his I e e L N R et 3 g ¢ irls.” anothe ressive a . a ritte y B p] s and hi i R D " and i L . . _ v i - T g me ir) another imy iv d in the rl,.‘.u are ,}h;}r M on- :;:::"hrv‘s-rh"\d:-'.([:‘i‘\: \w:(“l'u)r;::u “\:.\hlm‘\:‘; GAYETY— White Cargo. Gevices and other fun features will| The daughter of a planter who com- which w‘l‘!}lhg%é:;rl;;rgg:‘c';ig"\tez Pollyiand Ox 4 “sinafie Bongar Jaiso:| HEUS, EOlBEoHe e A e o e on, opened In. New | _TLewis Talbot's production of “White (be running until closing time. Cars [mits suicide atter losing his fortune By B RuL i 3 g : which played over the Col.|of the Washington Railway & Elec. |Supplies the romance which becomes 3 expenditure | ,o.0.q “ord | York last night with an entire Rrit-| Cargo, of g illion dollars, the | 15 Arthur Maa Hal Ford | York last nigh E R # S eRphitRe | tie- O i Sk entangled in a complexity of action f nillion dvllars, the | oo > O iana: Billy |ish cast, It “deals with the quaint|umbia Circuit last seasorPin response | tric Co. will run today and tonight |WUOREIC (b C 0 RN (B optnt) picture was completed. Following its | Brondway Nights™ has for its stars | a N Kava. | customs of a Cornish fishing village.” | to- numerous requests that it play -a [on a fast and frequent schedule both - pwnisre [n New. Yorls, My, Oxtie wae | Lols Wilson and/Sam ke LT S o b - [veturn engagement, is announced as |to and from the park. I b New Star Has Risen. edited with surpassing all of his pre- i i 2015 | naugh an nk Hansome. ) 5 g Sl o gt > cas o8 - A etorts. E Rartels and Thilip Strange’ in | "0ne of the hishiights wil be_the week’s attraction at the Gayety P ki stead, Alan Hale, Eric Hayne, Rich | ERANKLIN PANGEORN, who a o & | aramatic _playlet, ohibition— ; L " Third D iy -Hitt ard Tucker, Jack McDonald, Jean ear ago left the sta; ! e he story was adanted from an |g . foh B e | announced as “The Third Day nges have been made in the inch-Hitting. ‘ucke year ag o stage on a term KEITH'S—"Cissie” Loftus. e L A Adented Mirom shn [ o, e e (Hertrand | fie Curran Theater in San which includes Christine Cooper Arthur, Eugenie Ford, William E.|contract with De Mille, has been ele. ) Norman Tlouston. —Sam ) presents an incident in cabare X the glory that was Greece and|Lawrence and Phillips Smalley. vated to stardom. the grandeur that was Rome.; R tommell offers as a’ musical | Having appeared to advantage in MUSIC AND DRAMA this city, and J. Anthony Hughes NATIONAL—*Old Tronsides,” photoplay. This evening. | have been engaged for “Semd No BELASCO—“The Garden of Eden,” comedy. Tomorrow evening. Sihney > o # % s | - Edith Fitzgera s plays | NATIONAL—"01d Tr p afus, Gwafus”; Winifred | Additions to he cast of “The Five | FUR Titzeerald, e el bt Ll B “0ld Ironsides,” Paramount’s am.|BsTd. b |}"\‘»r””' aeanan, Jalied otClock SGidl,, - BhlipE Guodmanis [own progitts, With the Help of the | S S SRR of the Four Horsemen.” and | musical production, include Danny i okl | us productior n o its pre- | 2 & S amily,” which she ote in collab- bitious production, will have its pre- |yjargaret Stewart, who offer “Paris- | Dare, Frank McNellis, Allys Dwyer | gration with Robert Riskin, Mr. Har. | miere at the National tonight, pre-|ian Art” featuring Beaulah Stewart|and Vahrah Verba i i e sented with a special musical setting | With Verle Harrison. ~ Aesop’s Fables, ey more drama in that grand old shib| and their “Strumming Serenaders,” | Hines. from the early life of the old | “Remnants combination of song the| Ruth Chatterton is playing the | | leading role in “God Incarnate —_— Homer Curran and L. C. Wiswell, fo ‘ondeleyo, Robert Burns as Wetzel, | TO will top the | i, of costars, was in " il At B <eith's Theater this s e 5 | T v Whirl » | merly general manager for Henry W.|Joseph Forte as Langford; MAurice ety x recently in support of | STRAND—“Merry Whirl Revue.” | nerh KEOor SEgtEcr b duetion for | Morts, the doctor, and Edward Hud. | some poet now can add the plaster |POVItY an arrangement of two South- | “Getting Gertie's Garter,” “The Re. when she will be seen in impr fo NiriaEAGenER torPiret . Whis e {ern melodies, “Dixie” and *“Dec of stars of 1 and_ vesterday. i . 18 Revu A. H. Woods. John Colton made the |son, William Marble, Denny Mullen, | that is IHollywood. FRiver for ok x = eP | juvenation of Aunt Mary,” “The Cra. ) hs od by William Waliker, a production of “A - Texas | ye age preser ® | adaptation, John C. Louden, " Jones and | Although already world famous, this | River.” for plano and orchestra, pre|dle ~ Snatchers” and “The 'Night the piano il ort reel camedy' will be | Gtrand Theater, hias a cast headed by | POTRhT. Binde: fllm center {8 %o youn it has not had | “dinK at the Chickering concert grand | Bride,” Pangborn is deemed to have Harry Rova and Billee Maye held Slondes Tedve Home': the|gyack Hunt, tramp comi St ¥ STRAND—“The Pom Pom Revue |lime to accumulate sculptured works | Betson, wit enri Sokolov con- | justified the public’s acclaim, and will over for a sccond week also are f ams will visualize the impor-|py Bert Marks, Hebr 2 Gil-land Dwight Deere Wiman is’ plac. | D84S ) B " |of art such as decorate the parks and | AUCtinE. RERT ... | have for his first starring vehicle “My tlires in an entirely new act. The: nt mews of the past week, and the | or Mack and Billy Gilbert, singing |ing another bet on Robert E. Sher-| Next week's attractions at the | houjevards of most much-read-about & ‘.""“'"Y '"h nternational News- | riend From India.” are known as “The Arictocrats of the | “'Stomary. houge features avill com- dancing comedians, With the|\wood by purchasing a new play of| Strand Theater will be Rose Bernard | cities. - So the movies are doing what | recl completes the program. As a film comedian: Franklin Pang- Dance.” nlete e bil) feminine contingent headed by Mlle.|his called “Marching as to War.”|and “The Pom Pom Revue” as the|they can. l COLUMBIA—* born is said to have originated.and Others are “__s We Were,” described | - 5 T v | Valeska, prima donna, and including | While it is all about soldierg, Wi stage attraction with a company of | Plaster statues of Janet Gaynor LUMBIA—"The Big Parade. developed a new type-of screen- char- as a little comedy of vesterday. with | GAYETY—"Wine, Woman and Song." | Bebe Tobin, soubrette; Pearl Wilson, | and armies, the period is around 1100| 25 entertainers, including an en-}stand on all the boulevards here and| “The Big Parade,” King Vidor's pro- [ acter. He does not take anybody's Almira Sessions, and a cast of 10,( “Wina. Waoman and Sonz.” with!who sings and dances, and 16 singing | A. D. It concerns the crusades and | semble of 16/ singing and dancing | near here to advertise the film in|duction for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, |glory, it is explained, but creates a oduced by Joseph Santkey: Jed Dol | Rert Rertrand and Gertrude Ralston |and dancing girls. the crusaders, and deals with them in | girls. which she is being starred, and simi- | starring John Gilbert, has entered the | new and distinet place for himself. Jev stage and sereen star. with Au.|hesading the cast s his weck's offer-| On the screen will be shown “The much the same vein in which “The) On the screen will be shown the | lar statues of the sailor comedian, |second week at Loew’s Columbia. Tt My Friend From India” is the fa- T Tovhne. In “Remarhe Befiting the lins at fha (1o afc Theser. Tha-pro | Last Outlaw,” & Paramount produc-|Road to Rome" deals with Hannibal | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, | Billie Dooley, in a looking-out-tosea is a picturs that should haunt the|mous stage farce. adapted for the Occagion’; White and Tierney, in q n, new in every detall save for | Liom and the Carthaginian army, “After Midnight." pose, are being cast. | memory forever, because it realisti-| screen by Rex Taylor, Cecelin Loftus “Ci The firm of William A. Brady, jr