Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 59

AMUSEMENTS. Photoplays IN PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THIS WEEK FOX—“Captain Lash.” This afternoon and evening. PALACE—"Wild Orchids.” This afternoon and evening. EARLE—“Annapolis.” This nfi,e‘_moon and evening. COLUMBIA—"The Trail of ’9 METROPOLITAN—"“My Man.” FOX—“Captain Lash.” At the Fox Theater this week the Mmanagement is announcing Victor Mc- Laglen, in his latest Fox production, “Captain Lash,” supported by Clyde Cook and Claire Windsor. Mr. McLaglen’s role is expected to give the admirers of his Capt. Flagg in “What Price Glory” a chance to sce the actor at his best, as the hardboiled stoker on the ocean liner, a brute amengst men, but when a fair malden comes along the brute in him becomes a lamb. The change being ac- complished, however, with many thrills, laughs and not a little of the old-time melodrama, Clyde Cook has a fine comedy role and Claire Windsor needs no_introduction to picture lovers. A Fox Movietone feature will also be seen. It is the first condensed comedy to combine talk, singing and dancing and has Lois Moran, the demure Fox star, in a role that is expected to sur- prise the Fox patrons. Clark and Mc- ‘Cullough, noted comedians, also appear in the cast, which includes 60 people. Another presentation, “Broad- way Prolics,” will present the usual gathering of stars of Manhattan fame. The Fox Orchestra and the Movietone | News round out the program. PALACE—“Wild Orchids.” Greta Garbo, with Lewis Stone and Nils Asther in “Wild Orchids,” is the | Siste: screen feature at Loews' Palace this week, It is an M-G-M synchronized picture, with the scene of action laid in Java. It is described as pictorially beautiful and the songs and dances of the natives are heard. Coming to Java as the young bride of &n American business man, the char- acter played by Miss Garbo attracts the roving eye of Prince de Gace, who tries to win her from her husband. In the developments which rapidly fol- low the deceptiop is discovered by the husband who plans a terrible revenge. He empties the charge from the Prince's gun when the latter goes tiger hunting. ‘Then at the moment when the tiger has attacked the Prince the husband changes his mind and kills the tiger, and the wife is compelled to choose between the two men. On the stage Wesley Eddy and the , Palace Syncopators are presented in “Varieties of 1929,” a revue staged by Dave Gould for Loew-Publix. In it are featured Johnny Perkins, heavyweight comedian; Six Lucky Boys in acrobatic | novelties, Cunningham. and Clements, ballroom dancers; Miss Lewis, vocalist, and the Dave Gould girls. Added at- | tractions will be the Palace Orchestra, under Harry Borjes; the Fox Movietone news, the M-G-M news, short subjects and Charles Gaige at the organ console. EARLE—“Annapolis.” Screened almost wholly at and in the vicinity of the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Pathe's new ure, “Annapolls,” featuring John scen at the Earle Theater this week. It is a production, not packed with pa- rades of bat! smoke screens and naval maneuvers, but which deals with the daily lives of midshipmen and has & human interest story all the way through. The picture was directed by Christy Cabanne, himself, a graduate of the Naval Academy and a director of abil- ity. He also directed “The Midship- man,” in which Ramon Navarro was starred. The story of “Annapolis” was writ- ten by Prof. Royal S. Pease of the de- rtment of English of the Academy. ?:h dramatic, thrilling and has a grip+ g:'nc quality. The story scenarized ¥, was lar McGrew Willls, and the pi¢ture ‘was filmed under his sup: . The story deals with Bill and Herbert, two naval midshipmen, rivals for the hand of a charming girl, who have disputes which threaten to ruin the careers of both. Herbert, crazed by jealousy, as- saults a guard; Bill bravely assumes sponsibilivy, and is about to face a naval board of inquiry, when Herbert exonerates him and disa 3 Other features of the will include & twoo-reel all-talking comedy, “The Joy Ride,” a curiosity reel in sound and the latest issue of the Earle Topical Re- COLUMBIA—“The Trail of '98.” “The Trail of '98,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s - picturization of Robert Bervice's epic of the gold rush to t Klondike is the film attraction at Loew’s Columbia this week. The picture is synchronized with sound and music, and Dolores Del, Rio, Ralph Forbes, Harry Carey, Tully Marshall, Tenen Holtz, Kn;lmnemdacorucooperm in the cast. ‘The picture is the story of a beautiful girl who with her family tries to eke out a I in Alaska, She is ht after by the local bad man and gambler. Her choice is of a young man who also has come to Alaska to find wealth. His first search is unrewarded and when he leaves for the second time without any explanation to the girl she goes into the dance hall to earn a living. The boy discovers gold and returns to find the gl!‘l at the dance hall. A fight between he boy and the gambler ensues and the clothing of the gambler is ignited; he sets fire to the dance hall and the symbol of evil is burried down. The final close-up shows the boy and girl facing the future together, The picture Wwas two years in making and employs thousands of extras. The scenic beauty 15 said to be striking and the sequences are thrilling. Johnny Marvin, star of Victor records, 15 presented in a Metro Movietone act in CAROLINA "™ &8 et LA ROCK RR in_“CAPTAIN SWAGGER." TOMORRO! IFE'S_RELATIONS. GR. nd BUSTER ‘CONVOY " Pathe News CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY. Coming—Tuesday, “THE TOILERS,” synchronized with music and effects, in- troducing SOUND via R. C. A. Photophone. Also synchronized short features. JESSE THEATER o T i N.E. WOMAN DISPUTED." with _and other added_hils. CAMEO THEATER ™ %= Mopzow CIRCLE *HoF' A NIGHT,” with NEIL HAMILTON, WILLIAM 'AUSTIN. DUMBARTON NEIL HAMILTON in NIGHT. ' COMEDY, GENTLEMAN.” 8T8 K near HIPPODROME - <o, Today-Tomorrow JOHN GILBERT, “MASKS OF DE' % ELITE AR Y- Tomerrow LIBERTY worMx “THE DOVE. Te-)| tle This Week| This afternoon and evening. This afternoon and evening. musical novelties. The Fox Movietone News, the M.-G.-M. News and the Columbia Orchestra under Claude Bur- rows complete the program. METROPOLITAN—“My Man.” Fannie Brice's first talking picture— her first picture of any kind, for that matter—Warner Bros.’ vitaphone spe- cial. “My Man"—is the feature this week at Cradall's Metropolitan Theater. It is a vitaphone production and re- produces the songs which have put Fannie on the heights. The heart story of three orphans of the big town, it is shot through with melody and made exceptionally amusing by Fannie's well known clownings. Fannie Brice is famous for the fact that into her songs she puts herself. Songs that she sings include “I'm an Indian,” “The Spring Song,” “If You Want the Rainbow, You Must Have the | Rain,” “Floradora Baby,” “Second-Hand | Rose” and “I'd Rather Be Blue Think- | ing of You Than Happy With Somebody | Else.” And she also gives the recits | tion, “Mrs. Cohan at the Beach.” | The, story of the play, which was | written by Mark Canfield and adapted | for the screen by Robert Lod, is built around the song “My Man” and is the love story of an ugly duckling, whose one and only lover, and promised hus- band, is stolen from her by a younger T, The cast also includes Guinn Wil- liams, Edna Murphy, Andre de Segurola, Richard Tucker, Billy Sea, Arthur Hoyt, Ann Brody and Clarissa Selwynne. | Cleo Elucidates. WHEN Cleo Mayfleld speaks on the | subject of dress the feminine world | stops to listen. Her reputation for being the most modish and original actress on the American stage gives her words authority. Miss Mayfield with Cecil Lean is co-guest star in “No, No, Nanette,” at the Belasco Theater, begin- ning Sunday evening. “The modern woman, despite her pro- tests that other activities overshadow her interest in the opposite sex,” asserts Miss Mayfleld, “shares with her sisters in past generations the desire to focus the entire attention of the man of her choice upon herself. Men are only grown-up and boys, with their spirit of adventure, are always seeking diversion and change in their playtime. And it is the wise wife and sweetheart who realizes early in the game that a woman must be all things to her man if she is to keep him for her own. “Clothes are women’s best friends in this respect. A woman can be at least a dozen different personalities to the man she loves if she only knows how to clothe herself. The effect she has on her friends is almost as important as that which she has on her husband or sweetheart, for every man likes to know that the woman he admires is applauded by others. Besides, popular approval is esseniial to the happiness of every woman, whether she be stage star, pro- fessional worker or just a home body.” Although Miss Mayfleld believes in the importance of clothes, she is opposed to the organized fashion cam- . These campaigns which under- e.to make a certain style or color the “rage” of the season work agains the individuality, which is woman’s greatest assef Present “The Dybbuk" “The bbuk,” Ansky’s mystic play of the Pol ghetto, will be produced in English Tuesday night at the Jew- ish Community Center by the Center It is'one of the most popu- iddish stage, - ‘The English version by ry Alsberg: was first ted “l:ul:lfi(mhnod Players New York se: . ‘The story of “The m:"nu one of the great love stories of literature. Channon, a Talmudic student in a lit- Polish town, is in love 3 the beautiful daughter of Sender, a wealthy merchant. The father be- troths Leah to Menasshe, the son of another merchant, and when the news is brought to Channon, who has been 1 and reci mystical formulas o d"act- i latd o the- squa ‘The second act square in front of Sender’s home. The beggars d.lnoemlbout. the bflde.u b\;t wh;r: Kwer}l‘n- she, the bridegroom, is broug! er, Leah, who has just returned from a visit to the grave of her mother, cries out Lr;‘ d‘ terrible ;'olcl;. ';.Youflu‘ri ’\‘.‘l;n my legroom.” It en tha e I's father and others realize’ that a lybbuk, or spirit of a dead person (in this case Channon), has entered the body of the bride-to-be. The Rabbis are summoned and after a tense struggle i s hold upon the Eie, bt when old upon the girl, W] he leaves Leah dies and her soul leaves with the dybbuk. * — e Emil Jannings' next American-made star production will be “The Concert,” the Hermann Bahr play in which Leo Dietrichstein starred for many seasons. Florence Vidor will support Jannings, 235 NOW PLAYING t | for the first of these productions and | | | LESLIE KENT, | Who plays a prominent role in “Twelfth | Night,” a Junior Theater production, at Wardman Park Theater February 22 and 23. Gooper Feathers. TRIO of experts on gooper feathers, the worm-eating proclivities of early birds, the variable eating capaci- tles of white and black horses, habits of “head men” and other items of in- terest to those who read Negro stories, wind a phonograph or tune in on radios, are in Hollywood to do interesting things in talking motion pictures. The personnel of this trio includes Mr. Charles Mack, Mr. Octavus Roy Cohen and Mr. George Moran. They are now combining their tal- ents and efforts toward the making of an all-dialogue picture at the Para- mount studios. The first and last named men form that much-quoted team of black-faced comedians, Moran and Mack, who pa- rade their abilities under th2 name of “The Two Black Crows.” Cohen is the writer of those famous Negro stories in which one Florian Slappey always remarks once in every tale that some- thing is “the fondest thing I'm of.” The gathering of the three celebri- ties will combine the taients of probably foremost authorities on Negro hu- mor of its type. Paramount has Moran and Mack under contract for two pictures; Cohen Is under contract to work on the story probably for both; it is the first movie venture of all three, Noblesss: Obliga. CORENNI GRIFFITH entertained an interesting visitor recently at the Crawford, better known as the “Broad- way Angel,” visited the Hungarian sets for the Ferenc Molnar story on which Miss Griffith is now at ‘work. ‘The story of the film is laid in Buda- pest and many foreigners are in the cast who formerly held high positions in Europe before the war. Baron von Hesse, who plays the owner of a cafe- bakery where Miss Griffith, In_the role of Riza, works as a cashier, has only recently adopted films as a profession and used to be a chief magistrate in Austria. Bela Lugosi of “Dracula” fame, who has one of the important roles in Miss Grifith's supporting cast, s in private life a count. Gen. Wiatsheslau Savitsky, who was at- tached to Czar's private body- guard and was at one time minister of war for Southern Russia, is playing a bit, and the ranks of extras are said to include several descendants of noble families in Russia, Hungary and Ger- " Whe en the “Broadway Angel” was in- troduced to the, company, to her amazement, there was much clicking of heels, kissing of the hand and graceful formal bowing. Turning to Miss Grif- fith, the astonished visitor exclaimed: “How different studio life is from the way it is sometimes pictured. One hears a lot about the bad manness of Hollywood, but I have never witnessed such gallantry and politeness in any drawing room as I have observed on your set, even amongst the extras.” Miss Griffith was sufficiently loyal to the film colony not to explain that her company was almost entirely composed of foreigners. AMETRO-GOLOWYN- MAYER SOUND PICTULE THE | one show. |and in considering them it becomes|use of one of the very old texts {not a question of where to go, but First National Studio, when Rheba | Posto) STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 4. Current A (Continued From First Page.) audience. He plays a boob character and imparts new slants of humor to his clever acting. Tangara is a classical dancer, a young woman with a slender, graceful figure, who appears not only in several acts during the show, but also in a specialty at the climax. Other principals include Fred Neeley, eccentric comedian; Adeline Parks, young soubrette; James Hall, straight man; Johnny Cook, juvenile, and Jean Fox, ingenue, prima donna, with a prancing, youthful chorus of 16. Spe- cially “Frivolities” boasts of many good things, stress being laid on a night club sequence said to be authentic in every detall. For good measure, a wrestling match is scheduled for Thurs- day night between local favorites, and a special added show for all week will be brought from New York so as to pre- sent a double-header for the price of NEWMAN—“England and Scotland,” Today. “England _and Scotland” is the Traveltalk Mr. Newman will present this afternoon at the National Theater. Two countries that offer an inex- haustible fund of interest, says Mr. Newman, are England and Scotland, what must be omitted for want of time. No other land has a lovelier country- side than England, with'its trim hedges and well kept gardens. The Shake- speare district, Oxford, Cambridge, the cathedrals, the lakes, afford a rare com- bination of interest. Scotland, with its highlands and low- lands, the home of Burns and Scott, with the Trossachs, the lakes, the numerous clans, is another paradise for the tourist. There is more than scenery, beautiful as it is. It is in the people, with their tartaned clans—the fighting Scot with his folklore and ktxcismrynwhich affords the greatest in- rest. { JANET RICHARDS—Tomorrow. Miss Janet Richards, at her regular lecture tomorrow morning on outstand- ing developments in the world’s work for the past week, will continue her re- view of certain dramatic situations in “foreign affairs,” followed by the usual | review of “home affairs,” political and | congressional. There will be special mention made of the situation in Mex- ico, and of the Capper resolution ag viewed both by the United States and Europe; also further comment on the apparent growth of the “money power” in the United States for the past decade and its alleged tendency toward plutoc- racy. The talks are given in the Masonic | Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock. PLAY TOURNAMENT. The preliminary contests now being staged by the organizations which have | entered dramatic groups in the third annual cne-act play tournament of the District of Columbia, sponsored by the | Community Drama Guild, will terminate in the finals at McKinley Auditorium, | Wednesday night, February 27, at 8 o'clock. Three evening programs of plays will be presented this week, representing 12 different companies, four groups play- ing each night, beginning Tuesday, February 19, at Columbia Heights Com- munity Center, when the St. Alban's Dramatic_Club will present “Mrs. Pat and the Law,” written by Mrs. Arthur Aldis, and directed by Paul J. Seltzer; the players of the Theater Arts School, directed by Lucy Ann Rogers, will present “The Conflict,” by Clarice Valette Macauley; the Tart and Talent Club will present Oliphant Down's “Maker of Dreams,” directed by Mark Anthony Burns, and the Columbia Players will present W. W. Jacobs' “The Monkey's Paw,” directed by Aurora M. n. Wednesday night, at East Washing- ton Community Center, “The Knife” will be presented by the St. Peter's Players; “The Turtle Dove,” by the Chapel Players; “The Other Voice,” by the East Washington Community Play- ers, and “The Drums of Oude,” by the Weodlothian Players. ‘The last of the preliminary contests will occur Saturday night, at” Columbia Heights Center, when “The Lost Silk Hat” will be presented by the L’Allegro Players; "Sugpmued Desires,” by the Wesley Heights Players; “The Rush- light,” by the Woman’s Club of Be- thesda, and “Wealth and Wisdom,” by the Mackin Club. Seats for the finals at McKinley Auditorium will be on sale beginnin The LITTLE THEATER Sth St, Between F and G Will Be Closed All of This Week Reopening Saturday, February 23, at 2 P. M., with a policy of unusual motion Pictures, with a distinct appeal to the intelll- gence. . See Tamn;mw's Papers for Farther Announcements. ttractions. Wednesday, at T. Arthur Smith’s, 1330 G street, and the A. A. A. headquarters. DR. WILL DURANT, Thursday. The Community Institute of Wash- ington will present its eighth outstand- ing event of the season Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Central High Auditorium, when the American philosopher, Dr. Will Durant, will give one of his talks, “Is Progress a Delusion?" Dr. Durant is one of the native sons of Massachusetts, and a Columbia Uni- versity man. His lectures at the Labor Temple in New York drew immense audiences weekly, for 40 weeks, and were the beginning of the Labor Temple School, an intellectual center in the metropolis. ‘Tickets may be obtained at the Wil- lard newsstand, and at the headquarters of the A. A. A. “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM"— March 15. “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” described in the handbills which announced old- time thrillers to a past generation as “a sterling American drama,” will be re- vived in the atmosphere of the period by the Columbia Players on March 15 and 16. A careful study of the old manu- scripts, dodgers and posters and the will assyre a faithful reproduction of the “happy and harmohious blending of humor and pathos five acts, 12 scenes and 12 tableux, as the old announcements read. Cos- tum cenery and effects will follow the original. HE SHOW WITHOUT EQUAL” NOW PLAYING GREIA @ A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER SOUND PICTIIRE Next Week's Photoplays METROPOLITAN — Richard Barthelmess in “Weary River,” a First National Vitaphone production. PALACE—Esther Ralston in “The Case of Lena Smith.” EARLE—"“The Canary Mur- der Case,” detective story, by 8. S. Van Dine. FOX—Lois Moran in “Blind- fold.” Advantages Denied to Stage. 'l‘HE screen version of “The Letter,” a New York play hit, which has Jeanne Eagles for its plcture star, is said to peculiarly illustrate the ad- vantages of presentation denied to the stage, because of “its limitations.” These advantages, as outlined by the | movie press agent, are said to be per- | ceived in the “surrounding atmosphere.” | “Pictures,” he says, “actually show | this atmosphere,” whereas the stage ! merely suggests it in the most limited | way. “This unusual story, throughout, ! is laid in a tropical setting,” and this | fact is emphasized continually by | science accessories that the stage, be-i cause of its narrow confines, could not | possibly present. “For instance, instead of showing but | one room of a bungalow, the whole of the bungalow i shown; also Chinese gambling houses, not one, but several; bustling thoroughfares, houses, scenic | outlook and the like.” | In other words a wider and more | complete scenic presentation is possible | in motion pictures, and this is excellent- | ly illustrated in “The Letter. | PALACE FSTat13™ GARB with LEWIS STONE ~ NILS ASTHER )\ A flaming romance of the tropics—the lover of the East offered her romance she missed in marriage. HEAR and SEE The Primitive Songs and Dances of the Natives ON THE STAGE WERLEY EDDY PALACE SYNCOPATORS In a Dave Gould Production "VARIETHES - 1929" JOHNNY PERKINS SIX LUCKY BOYS—CUN: MISS ADDED ATTRACTIONS GHAM & CLEMENTS LEWIS—THE GOULD GIRLS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS — M-G-M NEWS " PALACE CONCERT ORCHESTRA HARRY BORJES, Conductor F. AT FOURTEENTH The Most Virile, the Most Human, the Most Likable Screen Personality of Today. William Fox Presemts VICTOR { "A Peppery Romance of An “Old Salt” And a New “Sugar Baby” “Captain Lash” CLAIRE WINDSOR Sweeping Drama . ., . CLYDE COOK Theilling Romance . . . Enacted Against the Swirling Background of Singapore Symphonic FOX-MOVIETONE Sound and Musical Score Attraction Extraordinary WILLIAM FOX Through the medium ot FOX MOVIETONE Presents THE FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY. OF THE SCREEN “THE BELLE OF SAMOA” with wuth, DOLORE DEL RIO RALPH FORBES +KARL DANE The Picture Smash that Swept Broadway Off Its Feet Is Here at Last! See tl.e Gigantic Snow Slide! The Chilkoot Pass! The White Horse Rapids! The Burning of Dawson City! Scenes never to be forgotten! Live through the drama, the thrills, the hopes, the loves of the Epic Kiondike Gold Rush! Two years in production! 15,000 people in the cast! See and hear Robert W. Ser- vice’s epic of the North. ADDED ATTRACTIONS METRO MOVIETONE ACT JOHNNY MARVIN Famous Victor Star in Musieal Novelties FOX MOVIETONE NEWS M-G-M NEWS SEE AND HEAR JOHN GILBERT, JOAN CRAWFORD, NORMA SHEARER, LEWIS STONE, GEORGE K. ARTHUR ERNEST TORRENCE —in an M-G-M Sound subject pre- pared for the opening of Loew’s Empire Theater in London, England LOIS MORAN he will CLARK Famed comedians bl 60 HAWAIIAN DANCERS THE JTAGE A Syncopating Revue BROADWAY FROLIC Introducing BUDDY PAGE Versatile uthtul and Ve Amerles's Youth Biaster o o ..:‘ will present NAT SPECTOR CRISS CROSS TUMBLERS ZARA LEE ATHALONE AL FIDARE and the Who DAINTY, DANCING FOXETTES s . AND McCULLOUGH sill ereating sales of laushier—tnis eir adventures in the of ‘tbe Hawallan matdens. QUEEN FILOI and her “The Pride of Washington™ FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF Conducting Overture AMERICAN FANTASIE Victor Herbert AMUSEMENTS. In Harness Again. AVID BELASCO, unable to over- come the work habit of a lifetime, | has announced the immediate resump- | tion of his production program. He is| entirely recovered from a recent indis- position and now, assured of the suc- cess of Lenore Ulric's starring vehicle, “Mima,” which is attracting capacity houses, he plans to produce a new play in which he will star Miss Beth Mer- | rilL Mr. Belasco is to retire to his studio in Westchester Hills, taking with him the partly completed manuscript of Miss Merrill's new play, which he has announced will be presented early in the Spring. Originally Mr. Belasco had intended to produce the play during the present month, but delays in the production of “Mima” prevented it.| The producer’s chief stage carpenter | died suddenly and further delay was occasioned by added rehearsals which | took the place of the usual preliminary | road tour. It became, necessary to post- | pone work on the play for Miss Merrill, | but now Mr. Belasco announces that he | will permit nothing to interfere with its | completion. | In the interim, however, the model | sets were completed by Joseph Wickes | and delivered to Mr. Belasco's studio, together with superb costume plates, | the latter the product of Albertina | Randall Wheelan, noted American art- | ist and designer, | The scenes of the new play will be | laid in Virginia City, Nev., in the carl_vl seventies. Mr. Belasco, as a youthful actor, was a member of the Piper Stock | Co. there, and many of the incidents SUNDAY 2 to 11 w of the new play will be based on 1 recollection of the personages an events of that day. Players under contract for the prc duction are said to be transferring the agreements to cover the proposc Spring opening. Announcement! To Patrons of The Little Theatre: The Motion Picture Guild wishes to announce to its Wash- ingtoh friends that it will no longer present its programs in the Little Theatre. For two years the Guild, now the world's largest organization exhibiting unusual and artistic films, has brought to the Capital such productions as “Cyrano, de Bergerac,” “Siegfried," " “Potem- kin,” etc. Recently, however, the Little Theater has been made untenantable, and we feel that | this location can no longer do justice to either our patrons or | our programs. Therefors we are happy to further announce that at a later date we shall have the pleas- | ure of entertaining you at a new and more suitable theatre. THE MOTION PICTURE GUILD. Presents the Most Delightful Romance In Sound Thus Far Produced! A Dramatic, Thrill- ing, Appealing Pic- ( ture, With the & Most Colorful Background Imag- inable, and Vibrant With Action That il Hold You As By ‘a Spell, ADDED—— ——— ALL-TALKIE COMEDY “THE J0Y RIDE" IT'S A RIOT OF LAUGHS CURIOSITY REEL IN SOUND “My Man” is a Tense, Elemental Drama Full of the Tragedy and Comedy of Life. It Will Bring You Tears, Laughter and Love! 15th_and Col. R N-w AMBASSADO TOMOI W—J TODAY_ and RROW_—JOHN MACK OWN _and JEANETTE LOFF in “ANNAPOLI! APO"O 621 H st NE TODAY _and TOMORROW-——. WH: i EMPIRE 8 st s TODAY and TOMORROW—RENEE ADOREE and CONRAD NAGEL in __ “THE MICHIGAN KID." HOME ' © s. 82 TOREpgfhd, TOMORROW s O N “A WOMAN OF AFPAIRS." AUGHTY ' Bas OUR_GANG COMEDY. . 815 Pa. AVENUE GRAND 5 & TODAY and TOMORROW-—MARION D; and WM. HAINES in ‘SHOW _PE o L 9tb St. Bet. D and E TODAY and TOMORROW—DOROTHY MacKAILL, and 'LOWELL SHER- CHEVY CHASE S£e2%/y's TODAY and TOMORROW--MARION DAVIES and WM. HAL in "SHOW PEOPLE. COLONY TODAY-JOH GARBO in FAIRS." GILBERT and GRET; R WOMAN ‘OF "AF: 535 Sth St. S.E. TODAY and TOMORROW-—A FERRIS and WAL COLLIER. JH", in “BEWARE ENNETT COMED! TODAY_JEAN _HERSHOLT -+ MARION NIXON in "JAZZM, TIVOL] ¢ & Park ga. N, TODAY TOMORROW _EVEL' BRI " POWRLL ® CrivE ROOK and DORIS KENYC™ in — INTERFEREN( (Al _ Talkte). YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebes St. N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW—MARION DAVIES and . HAINES SHow pEopLE < A b