Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 26

26 Monday Tuesday ednesday Thur:day Saturday Tudolph Schildkraut 1 Ambassad’s "™ CountE, Do Rudoloh S “The Co S Rudolnh Schild The Country Doctor * * Tdicraut in nury Doctor.” American Snatchers Loulse Fazenda in, L 9 d *Rolled St Pauline Under ooks in Kings ouise Anna Q. Nilsson in “Lonesome Apollo Ave. Grand Anna Q. NN 1 Lonesom e Meig) Me All All Gamblers romerty Irene Rich in “The Climbers. Low Cody i “On Ze Boul Lion Errol Tn “The unatic at Larce.” Comedy. Sportlight Topics. _Serial : Unknown Christie_comed: Roview. Snapshots. “TRmAin-Tin Tra by ihe Police.” . Madge Bellamy_in “The Telephone Girl." for Ladie Hamillon in 3 A “Miltion Bid " com Imnerial_comedy Tcon Errol in "The Lun at_Large. Acson_ Fable. Seri VEr T Remvenatios Mary. “Sunset U * Carolina Central Ralnh Lewis in The Silent Power.” ret Dex UFA's * Metropolis John comedy n Fable Sportlght, . Phylia Fave “The R ~rene Rich in o Lane ¢ Ne Botty B Snowh in “The Whirlwind of Youtl Phyllis Haver in “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary y Roview esome Ladics, A mar Neal Burns comedy 7 ith —in ‘Babe Comes Home.” Aesan Fable o sta ““The Call Warier What ¥ ¥ Arthur Comaly’ 1y Babe’ Ruth —in “Bahe Comes Home." Mermaid comedy. gy ey WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER mysteriously murdered, and suspicion in turn falls on each of the six principals. How the real murderer is finally detected Is sald to be an absorbing mystery. The cast, headed by Laura La Plante, includes Arthur Edmund Carewe, Tully Marshall, Forrest Stan- ley, Creighton Hale, Gertrude Astor. George Siegmann, Flora Finch and Martha Mattox. Florence Seeley and company ap- pear in the stage presentation, “Kat Kraps,” a musical pantomime. Rox Rommell music and short reels round out the bill. COLUMBIA—"Underworld.” “Underworld,” gvhich is the screen feature at Loew'S Columbia opening this coming Saturday, was written by Ben Hecht, the story recounting the violent adventures of criminal instincts in a metropolitan American city. It is sald to show gangland in its true colors. The characters have a distorted viewpoint toward life, but! they possess human qualities, too. that actuate their desperate acts and color their loves, feuds and depreda tions. There Is regeneration for only two of the characters, Clive Brook and 21 directed by Josef Von Sternbers, in- cludes George Bancroft, who gave such a sterling performance in “Old Ironsides” and Clive Brook, Evelyn Brent and Larry Semon. Divertissements on the Columbia program are: M.-G.-M. News, a two- reel comedy, scenic and special music by the Columbia Orchestra under Harry Borjas. LITTLE THEATER—“At the Grey House. The latest production of the UFA Co. of Berlin, entitled “At the Grey described a beautiful picturization of a chronicle of medieval Germany. will be given its American premiere at the Little Theater by the Motion Picture Guild following the local showing of “Varie The pi ture wilk then go directly to New York, a8 there is but one copy of the pro- duction, and be distributed over the country later. ‘At the Grey House™ tells the story of two young lords who battle ¢ their father’s legacy of a magnificent | lands on. old manor house and i peasants to the elder The Little Theater Trio has pre nared special medieval and modern | | | | has never been better proven, sald, than by his perforn title role in “The Loves of Pharaoh, production, which the Motion uild the UF Picture man Park Th The pictt it is | tragic and | of a tyrant ruler. a cast from the revive at the Ward- er next week. | | counts a antastic, ATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION W3 rlave Financad B Lity of Homass = beautiful legend of old ce of the| Egypt which concerns the deposing gny Servaes and "A studios appear in support of the star. Selected short reels and musie also will be on the program Advantageous LOANS On District of Columbia Real Estate You act as your own broker here, under the direction of our Officers. Thus ot commissions and unnecessary expenses Gl Gray generally are saved, which goes a good 4 . way toward paying interest. The monthly re-payments are very moderate and coasist of “dues” (which 1 share in the earnings of the Association NIAGARA FALLS while reducing the principal) and interest ; at the rate of 6 per cent. No other 16-DAY EXCURSION charges are made. You do not I to be a Men THURSDAY September 29 pplication is made. Learn m, “Case ; e £ Open daily, 9 to 5—Saturdays "Comedy. ROUND TRIP WASHINGTON e $16.80 FOUNL,T PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Union Station ...... Circle e Uninown.” ierman- music for its accompaniment Evelyn Brent, a man and a girl whose | underworld assoclations have been brought about by strange circum stances. The t WARDMAN PARK—“The Loves nl) Pharaoh of Tohe Meiijou n Colony “Brym : i Cadies ial_comedy of the film. which was| The versatility Emil Jannings nard_in “The Thomas Me erland Stage. Brooks .in Bitnd Alle Lonise Rolled Stoc ara Bedford i Not Lady.” Dnmbarlon Elite s o wmames T Johnny incs m Larry Semfion in Spuds.” Flying High.” Lewis_Stone Notorious 1 adv." om Hip’odrome at the e about il Home mandments —_Art Lake comedy THerbort Rawhnsor “Ban: Lew Cody Menjou Leader Liberty n “Monte Carlo Comniy Comedy. “Monte Blus Booklet on request National Permanent e T (DAL goLTE T0 MG Building Association — Under Superzision of the U. S. Treasury Jack Hoxie in 949 9th Street IN.W. [t Belw Rin-Tin-Tin i “Tracked by Police." Raymond Grifith in “Wedding ™ Bill$. Mildzed Davis in * “Too Many Crooks." Tim_MeCoy in Standard Time “The Frontiersman arle in, “In the e folders of Men of the Richard Dix in hatow » Manpower John Gilhert in John Law “Twelve Miles Out “Twelve New Lvon in fect Sap “Child comeds Hal R Marion_Daviea in “The Red Mill." Cameo comedy. “Men of Daring." Buster Brown comedy. r use in varlor or sleepi Tickets good for 16 days. valid for pied. including surcharges. Dl of usual charges for space o Anna Q “The Geate Takoma ot Monte Blue in “The Black Diamond Fxpress.” lo._Comedy. anninzs i he Way of All Flesh.” aver in venation of Mary.” Review. Aunt Comeds. Anna Q. in “White Gold Ben Turpin comedy Owen Moore 11 “Women Love “Diamonds.” Diam Imoerial comedy. ot Gibeon in y. Hey, Cowboy." Juvenile” comedy. COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS PG v SO A B SR R W P SO SR NATIONAL—"The Springboard.” The opening attraction at the Na- tional Theater will be a new comedy, “The Springboard,” with Madge Kennedy ard Sidney Blackmer, last seen in thiv city in “Love-ina-Mist.” 1t is by Alice Duer Miller, and was given its first performance yesterday in Jamacia, N. Y., coming to the Na- tional Theater next Monday evening for one wieek. i The sast, in addition to Miss Ken- nedy 9gd Mr. Blackmer, will include ‘Elizabgh Risdon, Jane Houston, Jen-| nie J%sstace, Mary Marble, Walter Conn<ily and John Maroney. KEITH'S—Belle Baker. Belle Baker, character singer, who oYas starred last year by Ziegfeld in ‘Betsy,” the musical comedy, is an- nounced as the headliner at B. F. Keith's Theater next week, commenc- ing Sunday afternoon. EARLE—J. Robert Pauline. J. Robert Pauline, French psycholo- gist and prince of funmakers will headline next week's bill at the Earle Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon, in a series of psychic demonstrations. The act is said to prove not only amazing and instructive, but to be most amusing. Others will include the Dublin Trio in “A Rare Musical Offering,” intro- ducing a harpist, a soprano and a baritone; Paul Sydell and Spotty, a genial actor and a clever dog; Hope Minor and Edward Root in “Dance, Color and Speed.” with a cast of six in a musical comedietta staged by Harry Roye, with Hugo Conn directing the orchestra, and +Slim” Timblin, Billy Raymond and Val Russell in “Southern Capers.” “The photoplay will be the William with Olive Borden starred | and Margaret Livingston, Walter Mc- Grail, Ned Sparks, Kate Bruce and Joseph Cawthorn in support. It is an adaptation of the newspaper serial by Hazel Livingston and unfolds a story of love, laughter and the gay life of the Parisian studios. Short reels and orchestral and pipe organ music will be added. GAYETY—"Sliding” Billy Watson. “Sliding” Billy Watson, with an entirely new show, pretty girls, new effects and scenery. will present “The Flying Dutchman” at the Gayety Theater next week. Among the entertainers will be Alfaretta Symonds, prima donna; Countess Jeanne _Vonne, operatic vocalist; Louise Brudon, soubrette; Studi Stone, George Monfred, Esther Lang. Frank Mallahan, Gus Legert, Jackson and Taylor, colored singers and dancers, and a chorus of 24 singing and dancing girls. “The Flying Dutchman” is in two acts, with 18 scenes and 20 musical numbers. The management announces that re- sults of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago Thursday night will be given during the performance. STRAND—“Tar and Tartar.” Next week’s stage presentation at the Strand Theater will be “Tar and Tartar,” a musical revue, with a com- pany of 25 entertainers, headed by Dixie Mason and Joe “Sunshine” Melino, eccentric comedian. An ensemble of 16 girls will sing and danca the 14 musical numbers, and vaudeville specialties will be in- troduced during the action of the piece. Jack Ryan, singer; Tommy Dew, Rose [ run Universal photopl *Wild Beauty,” a roma land,” starring. the educated Re: Patrons will hear the results of the Dempsey-Tunney fight Thursday eve ning, which will be announced from the stage. FOX—"Paid to Love. The entige diversified “Roxy” p gram which opened the new Theater will be held over for another week, “Roxy” remaining in Washing- ton to direct the features. “Gamby.” whose artistry captivated the National Capital, will again, delight with her novel music box number. Douglas Stanbury will, with the trained male chorus, be heard in the barrack room ballads. while Gladvs Rice, dramatic soprano: the beautifully trained ballet cor the Roxy male quartet will offer the s, dances and tableaux. which are both unique and«delightful. The feature picture will be “Paid to Love.” horse METROPOLITAN—"The Country Doctor.” Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, will present not on play but als The photo Doctor.” released by Cecil B while on the stage will @ Lee Morse, recording “blues” singer. Aux offerings will include a two-reel comedy. Aesop Fable, and the contributions of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin. “The Country Doctor” is a story which will strike a wonsive chord in the hearts of many theatergoers. who have lived in and know the br expanse of the West, where the coun- try doctor is guide, counsellor and friend of his patients. Rudolph Schildkraut in the title role is said to offer a fine characterization. artist and ure photo- | jia Bradford Jane Brockwell, Sam De PALACE—"The Road to Romance"— “Jazz Week.” Ramon Novarro, in the role of an adventurous Spanish don in “The Road to Romance,” is the screen attraction at Loew's Palace for the beginning next Saturday. with Owin, billed as the feature of the “jazz week” show, on the stage. Other attractions include: Brandes Colleglans, youthful colleglate har- monists; eight Tiller girls, recently | with the Ziegfeld Follies; Burns and Kissen, exponents of humor and song, and Vale and Stewart, called ! Stepping Fools.” The Road to Romance” is a pic- turization of Joseph Conrad’s famous story, and is said to provide Novarro with a colorful role. As the courageous youth of an aristo- cratic family. he sails from Madrid for Cuba to rescue his cousin. Ser: fina, who is about to fall into the hands of Don Balthasar, a political rogue. Fle finds the girl. They immedi- ately fall in love, and the dangers and thrills that follow them lead to the dramatic climax The supporting Marceline Day, include: ¢ McDerr Cowles, Otto Matieson ind Cesare | Gravina John S. Robertson di- I rected. The usual added attractions are included in the bill. RIALTO—"The Cat and the Canar ‘at and the Canary,” which opens at the Rialto Saturday. is a | screen adaptation of John Willard's play and was directed by Paul Leni, one of a score of foreign directors have vecently come to this tory concerns six relatives who go to the supposedly haunted house of a deceascd uncle at the hour of midnight to hear his will read. Ask Ticket Agents for Descr iptive and Tllustrated Fo PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Building Confidence 2y HAT 15 the purpose back of every endeavor and effort of this store. No business can succeed without deserving the confidence of its public. Growth in sales is depend- ent upon g‘rowth of confidence. Realizing this yofi find us al- ways critical of what we offer——that it shall measure up as the best possible for the price—and that the price shall be the lowest possible for the quality. Fox production of “The Secret On the screen will be shown a fir: Those in his ‘support include Junior! The attorney, who reads the will, is ADVERTISEMENT The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang Is Determined to Take His Bath! A low price can be a high price unless this consistency is preserved. So in our offerings—printed and otherwise—we are con- stantly on the alert that you shall be very sure of getting the largest money's worth—in whatever you buy here—and when- ever you buy it. We want you to be able to say—sincerely and enthusiastically—"SATISFIED!" Store facilities are an important factor in satisfaction— and to bring ours up to date—and keep them functioning progresswely—we have made some rather elaborate improve- ments in store front and interior. They add attractiveness in appearance—and expand service. And we shall keep right on building confidence—cementing it with merchandise we can vouch for; prices we can emphasize: and a store policy you will approve and appreciate. R. BANG is right. His well-known temper would have had no oceca- sion to be aroused if his home was equipped with Brass pipe because Brass cannot rust. A house costing $15,000 can be equipped with Brass pipe at the slight additional cost, including installation, of about 875 as compared with the in- itial cost of the best grade of corrodible pipe. Insist on Brass pipe for safety and economy. COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York The opening of a charge account here is only a matter of re- questing it. That's one of the features of our co-operation—and service. Write for a free copy of our booklet, “The End of Rust Troubles.”