Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 16

Attractions in Washington Theaters * NATIONAL—“Scars.” ‘Washingtonians will have the oppor- tunity of seeing “Scars” prior to its Broadway showing, when J. E. Horn (Spad Producing Co., Inc.), presents this new play by Warren F. Lawrence at the National Theater next week, be- ginning Monday evening. “Scars” is said to be an unusual play | on a new subject, dealing with an aver- age young man, happily situated. con- scientious in his work, with thought of 1 good future. When war is declared ne finds himself in its turmoil and he galns great distinction as an ace of aces in the flying corps. Returning to the United States in a blaze of glory, hav- ing quickly risen to the top in his great adventure, he finds it practically im- possible to return to the old order of things. His ideas of life are entirely changed, and the great respnosibility thrust on his shoulders while a ceptain prevents his picking up the threads where he left off in time of neace. He flounders around from one iob to another. Everything has a dif- ferent aspect, even his love affairs, which are engagingly told in this unique and original play. The confifcting emotions over what he wants to be and should be are deemed to be quite prevalent today, with thousands of ex-service men total sfits as a result of the scars of war. Thus “Scars” refers not merely to physical wounds, but to a deep impres- on mind and character. “Scars” is emphatically not a war play—it is a post-war play. The cast includes Peggzy Allenby, Clark Gable, Dennie Moore, George Meeker, Edward Arnold, John Irwin, Seth Arnold, Charles Scott, Walter Powers, Joseph Boland. Mabel Allyn, Vincent Da Jack Cronin, Jack Ben- nett and Irvin Marsh. Edward Clarke Lilly directed the piece. BELASCO—Ziegfeld’s “Sally.” all with which Florenz Ziegfeld is said to have made more money than with any other of his musical master- pieces, will be produced by Charles Em- erson Cook and his Musicomedians at the Belasco Theater next week, begin- ning Sunday, with Thelma Parker, Rob- ert Capron, Lee Daley, Renee Hamilton d Frank Gallagher in the star roles. “Sally” 1s one of the most popular musical comedies produced in the last 10 years. The central character—the little alley waif whom fate elevates to stardom in the Follies—possesses a charming witchery. In addition to a brilliant plot and a love story of tre- mendous heart interest, “Sally” is al- most continuously laugh compelling. The Leon Errol and Walter Catlett comedy roles will be in the hands (and legs) of Robert Capron and Lee Daley. ‘The title role will be sung and danced by Thelma Parker, and Renee Hamil~ ton will have an equally important role as Rosie, the peppery and peppy littie manicurist. Frank Gallagher as Blair Farquar; Edward Metcalfe, Jack Clos- son, James McKay, Rosa Snowden also will have good roles. “Sally” represents the creative genius of Guy Bolton, Clifford Grey and Je- rome Kern. The song hits include “On With the Dance,” “Joan of Arc,” “Sil- ver Lining,” ‘Schnitza Komiska.” “Whip-Poor-Will and tle Church Around the Corner.” NEWMAN ON “SPAIN"—Sunday. X “Spain” in all its glory will be revealed by E. H. Newman, traveltalker, Sunday afternoon at the National Theater. Monuments left by the Moors afford many reminders of these remarkable people, without whom Granada would never have known the Alhambra. Cordoba would be bereft of its cathedral and there would be no Alcazar or Giralda tower in Seville. ‘This year Mr. Newman says he en- Joyed unusual privileges, being permitted to enter and photograph at will the priceless possessions in the palace of the King and royal family. The Prado Gallery, in Madrid, with its rich collec- tion of Velasquez, Murillo, Goya, Ribera and other Spanish masters, was for the first time thrown open to his cameras. Grandees of Spain invited him to their palaces, giving an opportunity to obtain intimate glimpses of hitherto forbidden places. From Gibraltar in the south to Barcelona and San Sebastian in the north, Mr. Newman brings a complete story. Not the Spain that is usually portrayed, but a new and cl g version of a country with its historic background. Here there is romance. loose | ¢ Hecht STRAND—“Wine, Women and Song.” A “double-header” is announced for the Strand Theater next week, as the man- agement will present two shows in one, Lew Talbot’s “Wine, Women and Song" and Lew Talbot’s “Black and White Scandals of 1929.” Listed among the principals are many who have excellent reputations in vaudevlile, ~musical | comedy and in the world of the cabaret, | including Jyes La Rue, a brunette beauty, who occupies the prima donna position; Frank O'Rouke, the straight; shimmy-shaking type; Dorothy Lee, ingenue, with three male supports lEddie Lloyd, eccentric comedian; Paul Jerome, said to be one of the best tramp character impersonators in burlesque, and Doug Fleming, juvenile lead. The “Black and White Scandals of [ 1929” boasts of 40 colored entertainers | from the Alhambra Theater in New York City, and the cast of the combined | | shows numbers 74 people in all, repre- | | senting the biggest burlesque show ever | | to appear in Washington. -There will | | be no advance in prices. DRAMA GUILD—"The Dover Road.” The Dover Road,” characterized by its author, A. A. Milne, as “an absurd comedy,” is the vehicle selected by the Community Drama Guild for its first city-wide presentation on Wednesda | Myrtle Wilson, blonde soubrette of the | and Thursday evenings of this week at the McKinley Auditorium, Second and | T streets northeast. All settings were | | designed and executed by Drama Guild | | members, it is announced. Clifford | | Brooke directed the play, assisted by | | Denis E. Connell, who also has the lead- | ing role. i | “The costumes, properties and furni- | | ture used in_the production were se- | | cured through the co-operation of a| number of local business and_profes- | | sional men nad women. The National | School of Fine and Applied Arts here designed and made up the tapestries {used in the play. Among the players in “The Dover | Road” are included Arthur B. White, | Harry Westcott, Jack Phelan, Wilma Hathaway Wright, Jane Lynn, Ger- ald Flood, Dorothea Lewis, Dorothy | Crosby, Robert Miller, Leslie Waudby and Betty Ridsdale. Maud Howell Smith will speak the Drama Guild prologue, written for the {opening production by Frank Baer. MARTINELLI, FRIDAY. Giovanni Martinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is listed to make his only Washington concert ap- | pearance of the current season at Poli’s | Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock under the local management of Mrs. Wilson- | Greene. Mr. Martinelli will be accompanied by | Salvator Fucito at the piano. This will | be the third event in Mrs. Wilson- | Greene's philharmonic course. ‘The program will include the aria “M’appari” from “Martha,” by Flotow; Donizetti’s aria, “Elisir d'Amore,” “Una furtiva lacrima” and the aria “Vesti la giubba” from “Pagliacci” (Leoncavallo), as well as numerous songs. Seats may be had at the concert bu- Tepu in Droop’s, 1300 G street north- west. BOSTON ORCHESTRA, JANUARY 30. ‘The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, will make its first appearance of the 1928-29 season at Poli's Theater Wednesday | afternoon, January 30, at 4:30 o'clock, under the local management of Mrs. ‘Wilson-Greene. The afternoon’s symphony will be /Brahms’ “Second in D Major.” The performance of this symphony is re- garded as one of the outstanding achievements of the Boston Symphony under Koussevitzky's regime. Other numbers will be Beethoven's overture to “Leonore,” No. 3; two of Erik Satie's “Gymnopedies,” orches- trated by Debussy, and Maurice Ravel's “Spanish Rhaj # There will be an intermission of 10 minutes before the symphony. Seats are on sale at the concert ‘bureau in Droop’s, 1300 G street north- west. BEATRICE HARRISON-HAROLD BAUER, January 30. ‘The famous British woman cellist, Beatrice Harrison, and the distin- guished pianist, Harold Bauer, will be the artists sharing jointly in the pro- gram next Wednesday morning, Janu- ary 30, at the Mayflower Hotel, under THE EVENING STAR,” WARHINGTON,” D.” C..” WEDNESDAY.,” JANUARY' 23, 1929." the auspices of Mrs. Lawrence Town- send. The program is scheduled to begin promptly at 11:15 am, Tickeis for this concert may be had at 1709 Twenty-first street, and, on the morning of the concert, at the Mayflower. THEATER ARTS’ SCHOOL—“Saved.” Players of the Theater Arts' School will present three one-act plays at Pierce Hall, Pifteenth and Harvard streets, Saturday evening, February 2, at 8:15—a comedy drama, comedy, and a miracle play. The first play, “Saved,” by John W. Rogers, jr., deals with life in a small Southern town of the old South. “A Leap Year Bride,” the second play, written by Leslie Hickson, is a comedy of modern trend. taking place in the | office of the Reliable Automobile Co. The miracle play, “The Nursery Maid of Heaven,” by Thomas Woods Stevens, | is colorful in the costumes of the sisters of the convent of “Our Lady of the Rosebush,” the play taking place in the early eighteenth century, Venice, Italy. It deals with the miraculous healing of the lame nun, Sister Benvenuta. Miss Lucy Ann Rogers, the direc- tor, is of professional playing 12 years under the digection of Charles Frohman, PALACE—“A Lady of Chance.” Norma Shearer will be seen at Loew's Palace in the guise of a gold digger who picked the wrong diggings in her latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sound pro- duction, “A Lady of Chance,” supported by Lowell Sherman, Gwenn Lee and John Mack Brown. As Dolly, Norma poses as a poor abused telephone operator in a Titzy hotel and takes a bank roll away from one middle-aged man. With the money she goes to a resort where she meets a handsome young man on the boardwalk who looks like a million dol- lars at least. She sets a neat trap for him, but learns that he is as poor as a church mouse and just about the sweet- human being she has ever met. | overcomes all obstacles and she marries him, thus providing another happy ending On the stage Wesley Eddy and the Palace Syncopators are presented in Niggemeyer's colorful revue “Beauty Shop Blues” The Gibson Sisters 1 | acrobatic dance routines, Stanley Hous in sense and nonsense, Karavaefl the Russian bellhop, Helen Lynd in imita- tions and the Foster Girls comprise the cast of the unit. Added attractions will include the Fox Movietone News. the M. G. M. News, Charles Gaige at the yorgan and Harry Borjes and the Palace | Orchestra. FOX—“The Cisco Kid.” The Fox next week. will present on its screen the latest development in the all-talking mation picture—one that was taken out of doors, recorded by Fox Movietone with dialogue direct on the film in contrast to the other methods of reproduction. The story is from an O. Henry classic, “The\Cisco Kid.” It is not a Western of the\\accepted type; rather is it an outdoor™ spectacle with the scenic grandeur Qf the West as a background to a fast-moving story of love and ad- venture on the plains. It brings ‘back to the Fox screen Edmund Lowe, who has a fine repu- tation as a legitimate actor, and also introduces “the fatest screen find,” Miss Dorothy Burgess. Besides it gives War- ner Baxter a great‘vole. The snupport- ing artists include Farrell MacDonald, Ivan Linow, Frank \ Campcau, Tom Santschi, Alphonse Ethier, Joe Brown and Henry Armetta. ‘The stage portion of the program will be an amposheric presentation util- izing the Fox ballet and the usual quota of stars. Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Grand Orchestra will have an overture of the melodies of the period, the Fox Movietone news, presenting world events in sound and motion, will also be an important factor. EARLE—“Naughty Baby.” Alice White and Jack Mulhall will lend their combined sparkle to the Earle screen next week in the new First Na- tional-Vitaphone production *“Naughty Baby,” which will be presented for first Washington showings at the Earle Fri- dnykmtdnighl premiere, Friday of this week. “Naughty Baby” is described as a down-to-the-minute, peppy and sizzling comedy drama. It features besides the two stars a cast of yputhful players in- cluding Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson, PFrances Hamilton, Rose Dione, Fanny Midgely and 52 beautiful bathing girls I | Loew’s Columbia Theater. | chronized version adds much reality to experience, | to add feminine zest to the cast, to which may be also added Benny Rubin, James Ford, Fred Kelsey, George Stone, Andy Devine and half a dozen other capable male actors. Mervyn Le Roy, youngest of film di- rectors, who gained the front rank with his “Harold Teen” and “Oh Kay,” di- rected “Naughty Baby.” COLUMBIA—"“Wings.” “Wings,” the thrilling drama of the air, remains for a second week at The syn- the picture. One hears the tramping feet, the machine gun fire, the hum of the motors, the maan of the falling plane and other new sound sensations. Clara Bow, Richard Arlen, “Buddy’ Rogers and other Well known stars, in- cluding Gary Cooper, complete the cast. In order to handle the crowds the theater is opening at 10 o'clock daily and 2 on Sunday. The story of “Wings,” written and directed by former aviators, concerns the great adventure of two boys who served as aviators in the war. Rounding out the program there is the M. G. M. News, the Fox Movietone News and the Columbia Orchestra under Claude Burrows. METROPOLITAN—“Abie’s Irish Rose.” Anne Nichols' famous stage play “Abfe’s Irish ‘Rose,” which ran on Broadway for more than five years and is now being shown in its film ver- sion to capacity audiences at Cran- dall's Metropolitan, will be held over for the second week to accommodate those unable to gain admission this week. It is the opinion of those who have seen both the play and the picture that the screen dramatization has mer- its of its own, probably due to the new characterizations of the featured play- ers, for the picture follows the orig- inal text with surprising integrity. Abie is played by Charles ud Rogers, Rosemary is played by Nanc | Carroll and the part of Abie’s father is in the capable hands of Jean Hersholt. “Abie’s Irish Rose” abounds with jolly good humor and the story of the love of this boy and girl. nearly wrecked by prejudice and interference. brings many tender and moving sequences to the screen. It’s just an honest story. ‘The film is enhanced by symphonic musical accompaniment and in addition Miss Carroll is heard in a number of . including “Rosemary” and “Little Rose.” LITTLE THEATER—“Peter the Great.” Emil Jannings will be seen at the | Little Theater next week in one of his most interesting and famous character- izations, in “Peter the Great,” which has been brought in response to many requests. “Peter the Great” was produced in the famous UFA studios, and is said to be an authentic and highly colorful in- terpretation of the life and times of the monarch who founded the Russian Empire. The film deals with both the military and domestic career of Czar Peter. Dagny Servaes and Bernhard Goetzke appear with Jannings in ‘“Peter the Great,” which was directed by Dimi- tri_Buchowetzki. The feature will be accompanied by unusual short subjects, including a ‘Technicolor romance which deals with life under the sea, etc. “Cyrano de Bergerac.” The noted colored French film, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” following closely the original text of Rostand's famous play, which has been highly praised by critics and public alike in other lead- ing cities where it has been shown, will be presented, under the auspices of the Community Institute of Washington, in the Auditorium of Western High School Friday afternoon, February 1, at 3 o'clock, at a showing especially ar- ranged in the interest of students and at an admission fee of 35 cents, and again the same evening at the Central High Community Center at 8:15 o'clock, when the admission fee will be 50 cents, balcony seats 35 cents. “Cyrano,” the play, was first pro- duced in Paris in the latter part of De- cember, 1897, when the playwright Edmond Rostand, was but 29 years of age. It became an immediate success and today ranks as one of the master- pices of the stage. In the film ver- sion the role of Cyrano is played by Plemrre Magnier, a distinguished French actor. This is an added attraction to the institute’s regular program of 10 out- standing events. Co. Half Yearly Sale 4 395 0-Piece Sheraton Purchase on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan . . . Pay for your furniture while you enjoy it! ‘Dining Room Suite *295 The captivating grace, characteris- tic of Sheraton period furniture, is ad- mirably developed in this suite. Executed in fine mahogany veneers and birchwood, each piece is beauti- fully inlaid and finished. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.—F St. at Seventh.) You are invited to “Home, Sweet Home,” where you may gather ideas for Spring home re-decoration! WEEK OF JANUARY 27 Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sattrday Ambassad'r Apollo Alice White 1n “Naughty Baby." News. Comedy. A Alice White in, “Naughty Baby."” New Alice White in “Naughty Baby.” ews. Comedy. Lew Cndy in “A Single e News. ‘Topics. Variety reel. _Comedy. ¥ Cody_in A Single. Man.” ok o News. " Topics. S g Ack Duffy comeds. Comedy. Norma Talmadre “The Woman Disputed.” Krazy Rot eartoon. Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in ‘“The Barker.” Laurel-Hardy_comeds. i Norma Taimadge in “The Woman Disputed.” Krazy Kat_c: Milton Sills_and Dorothy Mackaill in he Barker.” ardy_comeds Pola_Negrl in “The Woman from Moscow. T Lourel Dufly comeds. ews. Charles Chase ¢ Ave. Grand Joan Crawford i “Dream ‘of Love. Cameo_comedy Lon Chaney in “West of Zanzibar.” Laurel-Hardy comed: Joan Oraw n Chaney in in “West of Z i “Dream of Love.” Laurel-Hardy v comedy Cameo_comeds Lew Cody in Glenn Tryon in “A_Single Man. “How to Handle Oddity reel e legians.” No. Cameo Mt. Rainies Dark. “West_of Zanzibar." omen. . 5.__Varlety reel. Comedy. Ken Maynard in “The Canvon of ture.” om Sertal. Glenn Tryon in “How to Handle omen Comedy. _ Seria Rin Tin Tin “The Million Collar. Comedy. . Sertal. “Uncle Tom's Comedy. - Top! i Pathe News. s _Cabin.” Topics. Pathe News. L AE b ed, “Stolen rte_comedy. Senne! dy. pett come bin.” Day B Love.” Serial__Comedsy. Pathe Roview. “The Haunted House." . Mat. Buzz Barton in “Orphan of the Sai Night. P. McDonal ‘Riley_the Carolina Charlle Murrey in “The Head Man. Doris Kenyon and Richard Bennett “The Jeannett Loft_and Rod La Rocque Charlie Murray in in “Love_Overnight.” “The Hesd Man." Magz Picklord, in Rex Bell in “The Cowboy Kid.” Douglas Fairbanks n “His Ma'esty the American.” Central Conrad Nazel and June Collyer in ed” Wine. News. Vernon comedy. News Contad Nagel and Bebe Daniels in June Collver in . “What 8 Nizht." Sportlight reel Snapshots. _Comedy. Richa n in Billle Dove in “Manhattan Cocktail. " ““Adoration.” ord. omedy. Novelty reel. Curlosity reel. mied s. Comed: fack Holt In “Avalanche.” Jerry Drew_comeds. Chevy Cha. Circle “Stat ad Nagel - Myrna Loy in Sadie.” Greta Garbo in “A Woman of Hoot Gibson in Tilli Damita 0 iding for Fame. “Forbidden Love." o Max_ Dnyidson comed: Greta Garbo in “A woman of Affairs.” airs Ne: Kat cartoon. _ Krazy Kat ¢artoon. “Collegiar Rraz David Roilins and - Nancy Carroll in “Prep and Pep.” Comedy. Serial. John Gilbert and Greta Garbo_ in “A Woman of Affairs.” Gang_comedy. Bedford and John Gilbert and Robert Greta Garbo_ in “A Woman of Affairs.” in “Marry the Girl.” Gang_comedy. Colony Dumbarton Bebe iels in “What a Night." Oddity reel. Bobby Vernon comedy. Irene Rich and Clive Brooke in “The Perfect Crime.” Comedy. Charles (Ruddy) Rog- ers and Mary Brian in “Some One to Love." Polly Mor Harry Gribbon h, the wond: 3 in_“Honeymoon.” Norma Talmadge n “A Woman Disputed.” Inkwell_cartoon. James B. Love and Margarita Fisher in “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Comedy. Coprad Nagel and June Collyer in “Red Wine.” _News. _Comedy. Johnny Hines an James B. Love and Marjory Daw in Margarita Fisher in “Home Made.” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Comedy. Comeds. Rudolph~ Schildkraut avid Rollins in Tep_an ws d Pep.” Conway Tearle les_of Forgotten Women." X o _Comedsy. g rr«_fi’- Auto. J. Farrell MacDonald in “Riley, the Cop." Rin_ Tin Tin_in “Land of the Silver Fox." Comeds. Elite Clara Bow in “The Fox News. Snanshots. Fleet's In.” Ricardo Cortez In Sue Carroll_in “Ladies of the Night “Win That Girl.” Club."” Charlie Chase comedy. Clara Bow “The_Fleet Tom Mix in Fox Ne “Silver "Valley.” Hodee Podge. Serial. Harry Langdon in a Crowd Mary Astor 10 “Romance of the Underworld.” ‘omedy. _Sport reel. Empire June Collver i Conrad Narel “Red Wine." News. _Comedy. nd in William Russell in “The Head of the Fam: Review June Margaret Livingston in. ‘Conra “Thi Bill Cody in fough the 3 ‘Red y. Breakers.” viation series. News. Comedy. Variety reel. _Comedy. “The Price of Fear.” Laurel-Hardy comeds. Ricardo Cortez in, “The Gun Runner.” Buster Brown comedy. Sportlight reel. Serial Hip’odrome Belle Bennett in “Mother Machree. Screen Snapshots. Comedy. Belle Bennett i " “Mother Machree.” Screcy Snapshots. Florence Vidor in om Mix_in “The Magnificent “Horsemen of the Plirt.” Plains.” lows.” Curlosity. Sport Home Leader Bebe Daniels in D, “What a Night. Variety reel. Laurel-Hardy comed: Batbara Bedford al Malcolm McGregor in “The Port of Missing Comedies. Girls.” Dorothy Mackaill and Conrad Nagel and Lowell Skerman in June Collyer in “Conyo “Red Wine." Cameo_comeds. Snookums_comedy. Clara Bow Special cast Sennett Oddity reel George O'Hara in “Timid Terror.” Two comedies. Paramount News. in Napoleon.” D n “A Drea e Jack Diffy comedy. m-of Love comeds. wen WMoore in “Why_ Sailors Go ‘Husbands for Rent.” n Wrong." For the Love of “Ladies of the Mob.” “The Blind Saint.”” Mi Cartoon Comedies. Comedy. “Silk_Legs. All-star cast in “Midnight Lovers." Liberty New Anihir_Lake and Sue Carroll 3 r Cir Conrad Nagel and ¢ ‘June Collyer in “Red Wine.” News. _Comedy. Al on_in “Won in the Clouds.” Cartoon. mil_Jannings in “Tartuffe, the Hypo- rite.” Comedy. Metro Ne Frai Darro ““The Circus Kid.” News_ Comedy. Not scheduled, All-star cast in Arthur_Lake and “San’ Francisco Sue Carroll in “The Air Circus.” Comedy. Mary_Astor in Tex Boil in “Romance of the oex B Underworld.” oL TR Comed: Variety. Wallace Peery and Louise Rrooks in “Beggars of Life." Comedy. _News. Dolores Del Rlo in _ MargaretLivingston in__ Victor McLagl Revenge.” “Firoush th o - e Rend ot the “River Pirate.” Laurel-Hardy_come o Cameo_comedy. News. _Comedy. Princess Colleen Moore, in “Oh. Kay." Come: News! Madge Bellamy_in “Soft _Livin: Vaudeville Short_reels. Jannings Colleen Moore " in Em “Oh, Kay. ““The Patriot.” Family.” Buster Brown comedsy. [ Harry Carey in “Burning Bridges.” Juvenle comeds. Ken Maynard m “Gun_Gospel." Our Gang comedy. Serial Savoy Joan Crawford in “A Dream of Love." Aesop_Fable Billie Dove In Adoratien.” Charles Chase comedy. il Virzinia Lee Corbin in er in “The_Head of the Fam)ly.” ews. _Comeds. Tat Conrad Nagel and June Collyer in “Red Wine.” Seco &y Tivoli i R | Takoma Dark. T Tl WALOD and Bert Lytell in “On Trial.’ Jack Holt in *Avalanche.” News. Oddity. Comedy. Charles Rogers D. W. Grifith in “Baitle of the Sexes.” “Masks of the Dev Comedy, Comedy. News. Clara_Bow 1n Den_Alvarado in ert . D ATaTad John Gilbert_in “Varsity.” omedy. News. Wilson and + Lytell -in News. Jolson Lois Wilson and Bert Lstell in ‘On Trial.” ety _reel. News ) I Clara Bow “Three Week News. _Topics. Bobby Vernon comedy. (synchronized). News. bby Vernon comed: Pathe R viL"” AT “The Singing Fool.” Karl Dan George K. Arthur in “‘Brotherly Love.™ News. Comedy. Serial, Ré‘fl‘mo‘%n};u n;nd 5 aire Windsor in = “Romance umb.” “The Grain of Dust.” Ondermonia e Gang comeds. Comedy. News. - Comeds. Jacie Holt in dary Astor in News. _Oddity. Comedy. Jack London's — Patsy Ruth Miller in “Stormy Waters. “Beautiful. But Comedy. > Johnny Hines in “Chinatown _ Charlie.” oot Gibson in “Riding_for Fame. Truxton Dolores D:l Rio in “No Other Woman.” “Excess, “The Docks of % Bagsage.” “The Scarlet New York. Love.” ust Married.” “Qut of the Ruins.” York Norma Talmadre “The Woman Disputed.” New:s. i Milton 8ils Ll Damita n n “Forbidden Love.” Christie comedy. Norma Taimadge in Milton Sills “The Woman in Disputed.” “The B arker.” arker.” “The Bj Comes Laurel-Hardy comedy. Laurel-Hardy comedy. In. News. News. Cameo comeds. i (M“ i The Crowd had the Laugh on Larry “Well, what's the answer?” pleads Larry. “I’'m having trouble keeping the house warm and you say it can’t be the coal.” “Sure it can’t be the coal,” says Hank. “Youre buying CERT-I-FIDE Anthracite the same as the rest of us. And that's the finest fuel ever shipped, the best prepared and the best inspected hard coal you’ve ever had.” “The trouble’s probably in the way you tend the fire,” chimed in Jim. “You're trying to do it by ear—the same way you play bridge. “Why don’t you let an expert show you how? No—not me. Your Anthracite dealer. He can put you right in fifteen minutes—and glad of the opportunity.” RdolphBenldkraut In “A 8hip L Flash. the do, in ““Honeymoon.* Oddity reel, 01 Comedy. Topics. ~ Serial, Anthracite [CoAr) The undersigned companies pledge themselves to s .ip only Anthracite (hard coal) that measures up to highest standards. So they call their coal Cert-i-fide Anthracite. “Back Run, Coal Co. and Repplier Coal Cas (Thorne, Neale & Co.) Coxe Bros. & Co., Incs Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Cos Haddock Mining Co. (Meeker & Co., Inc.) Jeddo-Highland Coal Co. Hasle Brook Coal Ces (General Coal Co.) Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Cos Lehigh Coal & Navigation Cos Lehigh Valley Coal Cos Madeira, HIl} Northumberland Mining Co.and Se. Clate (Payne Coal Co., Inc.) PenasylvaniaCoal Co.and Hillside Coal & Irea Coe Price-Pancoast Coal Co. and West End Coal Caw (Dickson & Eddy) Racket Brook Coal Cou Scranten Ceal Con, Susquebanaa Collieries Co. and Lytle Coal e M . Fansa Ch. S Weston Dodson & Co., Ines