Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 36

36 OME HERE for your Blank Book needs E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Dafly 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Opes on Sundays. ___ STEAMSHIPS. YES, LADIES ?“k ‘This big M. & M. ship will take you over summer seas... vacation trips from Balto. to BOSTON-$22 Special atten- tion to women traveling alone. ALLEXPENSE tours, $57 to $149; Boston; Quebec; e Cod; Florida; 5 Maine...etc. *Weck- end” sea trips. Low auto rates. May we send illustrated folder? MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H St.N.W. National 4612 Wash. South America OUTH AMERICA is a de- lightful voyage from New York. 4800 miles to Rio de Janeiro and Santos—12 days— 6000 miles to Montevideo and Buenos Aires—18 days. But they are days of amazement and de- light—swimming beneath the sky —broad decks for sports—most rooms with beds, not berths— andFatherNeptunecomesaboard at the equator—and sightseeing galore. Brilliant peopl», fascinat- ing cities. Finest Ships Fastest Time 21,000 ton American Liners 8.5. SOUTHERN CROSS ...... Aug.24 §.5. PAN AMERICA . . . . Sept. 7 S.S. WESTERN WORLD . .. ... Sept. 21 $.5. AMERICAN LEGION ...... Oct.5 and fortnightly thereafter For Information, Request Booklet F MUNSON Steamship Lines 67 WALL ST., NEW YORK CITY Phone Bowling Green 3300 THE Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week WEEK OF AVGUsT 25 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bilile Dove in Biliie Dove In Billie_Dove in Ti7 Oompson end Betty Compeon and TR Ambusads PpE e AIEETG. ARG CTeRRRE CREERE. il TR Star Unive Star Universal News. _Star Universal News. ‘Oartoon. 0" Cartoon, - Vitashions ree Vitaphene ‘Alice in Alice Terry in, Laura La Plante and ) Laurs La Planta and Patsy Ruth Milier and Pat T Apolle gl AR R URISERIT Tl BT G BRI RET S Vitaphone' reel. Vitaphore iecl. Vitabhone re Vitaphone reel. Paramount reel. Paramount reel. __Btar Dniversal News. Richard Barthelmess Richard Barthelmess Norman Kerry and Norma Shearer in Phyllis Raver In, Tam: Avalon o S Bl BPRIAUE e e Paramount reel. Comedy, " Vita. reel. _Star Universal News. ___Vitaphone reel. Bt certoom. 3 La La_Plante and Alice Te 11 13 Richard T Ime: Ave. Grand onn Boles in wfhirce Fasslons.” «rfhice Passlons.” R e I e R 0 T ve. Grand «rhe Last Warning. Vitaphon Tt Vitaphene short “Drag.” “Drag.” “Come Across.” Vitaphone subject. it ec subje ‘subjects. Sons_cartoon. Song_cartoon. Comedy._Vita. reel. Dark. HRarho Contes in Mareeline Day in k. Holt William Bovd 1 Rome § . ardo Corl arceline ac! a n Bellleuh “The Younger, Gen- “Trent’s Last Oase.” ‘!sumum TRih voltage B Ware s G ’H‘n‘-’{.“ Clive Brooke and Lila Damita anc Karl Dane and : Rich 1 Leatrice Joy in Laura La Plante fn Ernest Torrence in “Divine Sinner.” Geo: Carolina Tihe Bertect «Tropic Madness.” “Pinders Keepers.” *“The nnaii'ax san eHineTmoal At s oo Crimy Luls Rey.” “China_Bound.” H_B. Warner in H_B. Warner In Taurp Ta Plante and Laurs La Plante and Resinald Denny i ““The Gamblers.” “The Gumblers.” Eddie Dowling i Wddie Dowling in Jonn Boles in g Central S Vita. reel. Cartoon. “The Rainbow Man.” “The Rainbow Saan e Lagt Wernind Tng Last A 33:.3,1".." s ey News. _Star Universal News. = Vitaphone reel. Vitaphone res. Vitaphone subject. G Bancroft ‘George Bancroft and Karl Da and Constance Talmadge, MacLea Circle m"ru':?lhy 4 Fay '::v?-y Martna, Blecper Ajwdo and Colleen Moore tn "-'n:" BT om pix and Fooy in “Thunderbolt."” “Thunderbolt.” “Volce of the Storm.” “Breakfast at funrise’ & 7 “Divorce Made Easy.” e Dolores Costello Dolores Costello Eleanor Boardman Eleanor Boardman Laurs Plante and Tal cast g ‘Wiliam Boyd in Colony “The Glad Raz Doll” “The oind Rur Doll” “She Goes o War." “She Goes. to War.* “The ‘Last %’- ing.” ‘oF Gapt e per comeds." \‘ll::::t‘y";nl Vitaphone subject. __ Vitaphone subject. Krazy Kai cartoon. Fasy Kat artoon. _ Vitaphone subjects __ Vitaphone subject. Vitaphone reel. Tom M: an Eli Colleen Moore in Dark house. Dark house. Dark house. Dark house. o sl PUEARE 10 ite “Synthetic Sin.” “Son of the Golden t ‘Ben.” Weat." 3 2, ‘Willlam Haines in ‘William Haines in Betty Bronson in “The Ware Case.” May McAvoy in Tom Mix in lice Joyce in Hlppndl‘ me YA'Man's Man." A Man's Man." *“One Btolen Night."” “Stolen Kisses.” “Lone Star Ranger.” e Bquall.” Mary_Pickford in Mary_Pickiord m Ton_Chaney in “Alice Terry William_Boyd in Laura La Plante in Laura La Plante in ‘Coquette.’ . uette.” ““Thunder."” in “High Voltage.” Home “Show Boat.” “Show Boat.” iphone sho! ‘Vitaphon ort ‘Vitaphone short ““Three Passions.” Our Gang comedy. _subjects. subjects. subject. Arthur Lake comedy. Oddity reel. Vita. Texas Guinan Betty Bronson Lead: Ramon Novarro tn Naney Carroll in n i 5 Maz McAvoy ta Richard Dix in Loutse Brooks in ader “Flying Fleet." “8in Bister.” “Queen of the Night Companionate e Terror.” “Redskin.” “Canary Murder Case” ub. Texas Guinan Lils” Damita - Lon Chaney in Maurice Chevalier in n Lionel Barrymore in Dolores Costello fn “Burning the Wind." i Liberty “where East s East “nnocents of Faris “Queen of the Night Lion and theMouse" “Redeeming Sin.” kel "urm'-n-:r: San Luts Hoot Gibson in “Better Days.” Rod La Focque in Phyliis Haver in Reed Howe in Willism Boyd in Wwillism Powell in New “Winged Horseman * i TR e, Yate “8hady Lady.” “High Fiyer.” “The Night Fiser.” “Canary Murder Case"” N Dt X John Boles 1 John Boles in Alice White in Alice White in Cls Bow {1 Cls Bow ) th‘lllml\d wEKIEoR) «The Besert Sone.” «The Desert Sona.* “Hot Stufr.” “Hot Stuff.” wrhe Wid Party.” e Wild Party.” Alexandria, Va. en Maynard in Bert,_Lytell and Bert Lytell and Waiter Byron in Norman Kerry and Raquel Torres in 2 “California Mail.” Gertrude Olmstead In Gertrude Olmstead in “Tommy Atkins" Laura La Plante in Martha Sleeper in ~ “The Bridse of San Suoy “The Lone Wolf's “The Lone Wolf's Snookums comedy. “Show Boat.’ “The Woman I Love.” uis Rey" Lupino Lane comedy. Dauhter." Comedy. __ Daughter.” Comedy. __Vita. short subject. Comedy. Vitaphone. Aesop_Fable. Vita. short subject. Normi Kerry in Jack Holt in Myrna Loy in m Mix in Silver Dark. "Thn"l‘!undm:n." “The Donovan “‘Moulin Rouge." ““Tommy Atkins." “The scuall.” “King Cowboy.” Seco sprine. Comedy. Affair.” Comedy. Cartoon. Comedy. News. Cot Comedy. e News. Comedy. News. Nows, X ry Pickford Lina Basquette and Gary Ceoper in ot el IS, RS, e dile i o e 2% . tte." lomedy. Y. medy. g e iass Girl.” ., ‘om in “‘Son Takoma S et ews. Pathe sbund news. Fox Movietone Ne: . of the Golden West." Boy “Clara Bow in Adolphe_Menjou and Adoiphe Menjou and Mary Brian in William Boyd a: T‘ ‘i “Dln[fl:usn(‘:lll":?!!." “Dangerous Curves.” Fay Compton in Fay Compton in ““The River of Ro- Diane Ellis in ol Vita. short sublect. Vita. short subject. “Fashions in Love.” “Fashions in Love.” mance.” Com. N “The Leatherneck.' Song_cartoon. Song_cartoon. Com ._Vita. Variety. Comedy. Vita. Variety. Star Universal Vitaphone. Comedy. e and s La Plante and Dolores Costello in Dolores ello 1n. Alice Terry Barbara Kent in e i *'3ohk Boles in “The Glad Rag “The Glad Rag “Three Passion: in “The Shakedown.” York “The Last Warning.” “The Last Warning."” I Doll. Vitaphone short “She Goes to War. ach comeds. Star Universal News. Comedy. Comedy. subjects. Krazy Kat cartoon. Vita. short subject. Star Universal News. — ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS {etini e AR S T METROPOLITAN—Thomas Meighan in ‘Thea “The Argyle Case.” ter goers will now become ac- quainted all over again with Thomas ‘Meighan, for years one of the most popular of screen stars, when he ap- pears in his first talking picture, “The | D! Argyle tan. Case,” at Crandall's Metropoli- An advance midnight show to- night at 11:30 o'clock will precede’ the regular performances, which begin on Saturday. Thomas Meighan, with his entry into talking pictures, it is said, becomes, in effect, a new personality—a man with a voice instead of merely a shadow. And what a showed of the ‘whole voice! His first tests, it is said, Meighan to be possessed of one finest recording voices in the realm of filmdom, and it is thought in the new medium his popu- larity of former years will be tremen- the benefit of many years of stage He was leading man with Warfleld for three years and training. David | dously increased.” In addition, he has was starred in such plays as “The Col- lege Widow” and “Broadway Jones.” In “The Argyle Ca: a Warner Bros. STEAMSHIPS. NOW ] THE BIG FAST WHITE EMPRESSES OF THE PACIFIC Largest and fastest steamships in Orient Service-on their Vancouver-Yokohama sailing now leave you at Haw paradise of the Pacific. Designed and built for service on the Pacific. the White Empresses of the Canadian Pacific fleet are favoured by the discrimi the ng traveller appreciative of comfort, luxury and helpful service, combined with rapid transport. For Information, reservations, apply local agents PHELPS, Gen. Agen 14th St._3 g Was! New York Ave: N.W. ew ve, N.W.» hhmon,"l). C. WHITE EMPRESS SERVICE is seasoned, mellowed and sound. CANADIAN PACIFI S TIE'A"MWM S H C P S VANCOUVER -HAWAII-JAPAN-CHINA-PHILIPPINES TOURS. e’ “mwv’fl"“?“ i Y SR < o 4 @,‘V ig%_o P\ . o are new ports added to the wondrous itinerary of COOK’'S e Medilerranean CRUISE SUPREME Sailing from New York January 25th next amthe HOMERIC one of the World’s foremost liners—115 rooms connected with private baths—the largest steamer to the Mediterranean. A wondrous itinerary of 65 days—Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, Sicily, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, the Holy Land . .. wall the right places at the right time. Stop-over . privileges; return via England on the Majestic, Olympic or Homeric. aples, Tunis, Washington Loan & Trust Co, 9th and F Streets ) vitaphone talking picture, he plays the role of a famous detective, who solves a baffiing murder mystery, untangling a skein of evidence which places sev- eral persons under suspicion. The de- nouement results in a startling sur- rise. Howard Bretherton directed this talking picture. PALACE—Norma Shearer in “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” Norma Shearer will appear at Loew's Palace Saturday in her latest Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer talking production, an adaptation for the screen of “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” Basil Rathbone, well known legitimate star, plays opposite Miss Shearer in this thrilling story of the lady “Raffles.” While she is a house fll‘i!t at the home of one of the nobility, ‘drs. Chey- ney's underworld connections are accl- dentally discovered by Lord Dilling, who already has lost his heart to her. Shock- ed, but still enamored, he uses his in- formation to force his attentions upon her. Then comes the surprising de- nouement of the play in which Mrs. Cheyney proves that pride and honor sometimes rank very high as attributes of lady crooks. The tables are turned and Mrs. Cheyney comes out the victor of the situation. On the stage, the new master of cere- monies, Al Evans, “the prince of de fellows,” as he has been labeled, will be presented with the Palace Syncopators in “Vacation Days,” which features in its cast many well known Broadway favorites, including “Senator” Francis Murphy, a well known monologist; Zas- tro and White, with Bernice Marshall and Sunny Schuck: Frank Hamilton, the Wisner Sisters and the Dave Gould Girls. The M-G-M International News, the Fox Movietone News, the Palace Or- chestra, organ selections and short sub- jects will complete the bill. EARLE—Billie Dove in “The Man | and the Moment.” Billie Dove's latest picture, “The Man and the Moment,” which comes to the Earle Theater for a Friday midnight performance, is a picturization of Elinor Glyn's story of love, with the dialogue and sound effects produced by Vita- phone. George Fitzmaurice directed this jazzy opus of the cocktail trails and Rod Lal ue plays his first role at First Natlonal opposite Miss Dove. ‘The story opens with aviation scenes, and then goes to “water stuff,” with yachts, bathing girls and all the trim- mings. It is a fast-moving story of hec,- tic love and is the first of Mme. Glyn’s heart throbbers to be dialogued for the screen. Miss Dove's gowns, designed by Max Ree, are said to be more beautiful than ever, and the cast includes some of the best known young players in Holly~ wood. This is the second time that beauti- ful Billie has ever spoken her lines for the Vitaphone. She appeared for many seasons in George White's Scandals. Her legitimate stage experience is sald to be reflected in the Vitaphone. FOX—“Why Leave Home.” The Fox Movietone singing, dancing production, “Why Leave Home,” will come to the Fox Theater Saturday. This is the musical version of the stage comedy, “The Cradle Snatchers.” Wal- ter Catlett, recent star of Ziegfeld's “Rio Rita,” heads the cast, which in- cludes also Sue Carol, Nick Stuart, David Rollins, Richard Keene, Dixie Lee and Jean Barry. Music and lyrics are by Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler, writers of the “Fox Movietone Follies of 1929.” The story concerns three chorus girls of a touring show who land in a col- lege town, meet and conquer three staid business men, and then the ey b for those three men are married and up] y very much settled down. John Irving Fisher will continue as master of ceremony for the stage show, which will present the 16 Foxettes, Leon Brusiloff’s 40 Fox jazzmanians and a musicat comedy and revue favorites new to Washington. The Fox Movie- tone News, giving world events in sound and picture, and several subsidiary motion picture shorts will round cut the program. COLUMBIA—Ruth Chatterton in “Madame X.” . “Madame X,” one of the world's fa- mous melodramas, comes to Loew's Columbia Saturday of this week as a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer talking produc- tion, with Ruth Chatterton, Lewis Stone and Raymond Hackett in the principal roles and John P. Eddington, Mitchell Lewis, Ulric Haupt, Carroll Nye and Claude King in the supporting cast. The picture was directed by Lionel Bar- rymore and was adapted for the screen by Willard Mack. The story of “Madame X" concerns 8 young and beautiful French woman, who, through her husband's self- absorption and neglect, decides to leave him and her small son. Going steadily down the social and passing through years of misadventures, she finally becomes the prey of a rogue, who -tum?u to utilize his knowledge of her past for mailing her former husband. to shield her son, now a young attorney, from the realization of his mother’s ob- loquy, she is driven to murder the man who threatens to reveal “her past. Brought to trial. Madame X, as she calls L herself, is placed in the extraordinary situation of having her grown-up boy assigned by the state to defend her. ‘The M-G-M International News, Fox Movietone News, Metro Movietone Acts and short subjects, together with the Columbia Orchestra, will complete the program. GAYETY—"Girls in Blue.” Ann Corio, a “stunning brunet danc- ing beauty,” it is announced, will bring her “Girls in Blue” to the Gayety Theater next Saturday night for a week's engagement. Ann is described further as “the restless l!eprln; star whose appearance in every city on the Mutual Circut last season caused aston- ished reviewers to invent new lauda- tory adjectives descriptive of her mani- fold talents.” Not content with heading her own company, Miss Corio has gone into the highways and byways of the theater and has acquired as brilllant an assem- blage of supporting players as the cir- cuit has known, chief among them be- ing Hap Freyer, tramp character fun- ster; Chuck Callahan, ever-hilarious comedian; Lew Petel, who holds down the important straight man's role; Jean Gaskell, a brown-haired prima donna with & fine voice; Buddie Nichols, an animated blond soubrette; Vic Gessele, an ingenue who comes from the cab- arets and who adds acrobatics to her other talents, and Bobby Faye, new in burlesque, quoted as a snappy juvenile. Miss Corio's comglny boasts that it can hold its own with any on the circuit in ufie matter of & young and beautiful chorus. lumber from Sherman Ave. and W Ne Branch Stores 612 13th St. . shoes you want. West Bet. F & G Sts." TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Palace—"The Single Standard,” with Greta Garbo, at 12:05, 2:40, 5:10, 7:35 Earle—"Madonna of Dolores Costell t 11:40 . 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan—"Smiling Irish Eyes,” Avenue A" with 1:40 am., 1:45, with Colleen Moore, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, :30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9:: .m. Fox—"Words and Musis with Tom Patricola, at 11:40 a.m., 2:40, 4:15, 7:55 and 10 p.m. Columbia — “Bulldog Drummond,” with Ronald Colman (second week), at 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador—“Show Boat,” at 5, 7:10 am. under,” at 2:20, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and p.m. Central—"S8how Boat,” continuous from 11 am. to 11 p. Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED' Men’s and Women's SHOES $4.85 Of course they are odd lots and broken sizes, but there are many of them and the chances are you'll find in the sale just the Edmonston’s (Says Bill the Builder) — and I’ be gum swizzled if I’ll park Henry under a tree for another night’s lodging. Henry is a good, faithful steed, but he gets rheumatism in his universal joints from exposure to the night air. it’s a swell room with private bath and all modern conveniences for Henry, and I saved the new tires and a wash and polish, because So f)n'ce of two bought my Galliher & 'Huguely, Inc. St. N.W. North 0486 Carl M. Bets, Mgr. Between F & G St West Sias T Side— EEE—EEEEEEEEEE el 7y 7 pom—— EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929. AMUSEMENTS. Chesapeake Beach On-the-Bay ALL SEASHORE ATTRACTIONS hildren, 10c nd Holldays) Station: Chapel ' Point Day Wednesday, August 28 Events Open to All— zes to Winners n ming Rac ontest Beauty Cont: sefm Diving DANCING. MIBS GIRARDEAU L EGARE, FIVE PRIV, single, $1.25. Fo: ners _given _special up one flight. ttention. North 0731. 22° o OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. DAILY 3% 4% Savings Time Accounts | % Deposits Every Conceivable N . Banking Service —that you can rightly expect of your bank is made available by “Franklin National.” fITwo offices for your greater convenience. FRANKLIN National Bank - Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. KMAN, i PED -ARCHO| | §fi%fis| Patent, Colt Black,’ Bre White H OOD mesls are like good shows. You enjoy them while they last and they make you feel better after- wards. There's always a good bill (of fare) on at the Olmsted Grill— every dish is a headliner. Eat Seafood and Control Your Waistline Whole Live Broiled Lobster, Julienne Potatoes, Bread and Butter, $1.15 Olmsted Grill FamousFor FineFood 1336 G Streer Desirable Office Space for Rent Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. 14th & G Sts. N.W. See Superintendent PENS | KEYS REPAIRED DUPLICATED ADAMS NEWS DEPOT, %02 G ST. Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by rown Bros. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, August 25 SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING, leaves road Street) 7 M. es! fign s 7:45 P.M. T 06 P.M. Wilmington 8:35 P.M. Stmilar éxcursions Sept. 8 225 Oet. 3 6 20 AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'S COLUMBl ¥_8i._at_12th—Cont. from 10:45 HELD OVER SECOND WEEK AUEFRLKNG RONALD COLMA In s Thrilling Mystery Dr: 0G DRUMMOND Metre Movietone Act VAN & SCHENCK STARTING SATURDAY M‘adame X COOL, _CLEAN, COMFORTABLE GRETA GAREO In the Story of a Girl Who Dared Live Life As Men Do ‘THE SINGLE STANDARD’ WITH NILS ASTHER ON THE STAGE--GARDEN OF LOVE DANCING al Romance of Colle elks and Varsity Vam WORDS ot MUSIC Lois Moran—David Percy Tom Patricola BTAGE REVUE a trip on the GRAF ZEPPELIN with JOHN IRVING FISHER Foz Movietone News AN ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!! NEXT SATURDAY William Fox WIill Present “WHY LEAVE HOME?” Musical Version ‘of the Sensational Stage Success “Cradle Snatchers” WALTER CATLETT (Ziegfeld Star of “Rio Rite”) SUE CARL DAVID ROLLINS And Then On SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 THE GREATEST COMEDY RIOT OF ALL TIMES COCK EVED WORLD” A Poz Movietone All-Talking Plcture VICTOR M’LAGLEN, EDMUND LOWE Lily Damita Its Third Capacity Week e 6,000-Seat Theatre, New York City. FROLIC WITH YOUR FRIENDS WHO SERVE YOU COURTEOQUSLY AND GLADLY EVERY DAY * W.RY. &E. CO. SYSTEM THEY’LL ALL BE AT TODAY FROM NOON TILL MIDNITE District of Columbia. THE EARLE—Thirteenth and E streets northwest. AMBASSADOR—Eighteenth and Co- Iumbia road northwest. APOLLO—624 H street northeast. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. September 1-2. CENTRAL—Ninth street between D and E. August 25-26. AVALON—Connecticut avenue and McKinley street, D. C. August 28. COLONY—Georgia avenue and Far- ragut street. August 24. HOME—1230 C street northeast. August 30. TIVOLI—Fourteenth and Park road northwest. August 23. YORK~—Georgia avenue and Quebec street northwest. REPUBLIC—1343 You street north- ‘west, STANTON—515 C street northeast. HAPPYLAND—1020 Seventh street northwest. DUNBAR — 1901 Seventh street Maryland. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. CAPITOL—Cumberland, Md. RECREATION HALL—Indian Fead, “Cooled by Refrigeration” DOLORES COSTELL OF AVE. A” COLLEEN MOORE With James Hall in Her First Talking, Singing Pleture “SMILING IRISH EYES” TONIGHT AT 11:30 P. M. REGULAR PERFORMANCES BEGIN SATURDAY @24 B st. NE. and TOMORROW—EDDIE ING in “THE RAINBOW MAN" (A _TALKING. _SINGING AND_DANCING PICTURE). GRAND 1% % N AVENUE TODAY—_LOIS WILSO! WARNER_ 1n (100%__ALL- “CENTRAL ™*° St. Bet. Dand B TODAY—LAURA LA PLANTE in ‘SHOW BOAT' (A TALKING AND INGING TRIUMPH) [T T T S ———— s McKinley RI COSTELLQ in LAD _RAG DOLL® (A CTURI TODAY_MARCELINE DAY in “TRENT'S LAST CASE." HOME 1230 C St. NE. TODAY-DOLORES COSTELIO in GLAD _RAG DOLL" ALKING PICTURE). 14th & Col Rd. N.W. TODAY_ALICE WHITE {n"’ “HOT STUFF’ (A TALKING PICTURE). ROACH STAR COMEDY. TIVOL] 14tb & Park Ra. N.W. TODAY __and TOMORROW—LON CHANEY in “TH " (SYN- CHRONIZED MUSICAL ACCOM- IMENT) YORK 6* Ave- & t. TODAY—H. B. WARNER and LOIS WILSON _in'_“THE _GAMBLERS" (100% _ALL-TALKING GAYETY THEATRE GRAND OPENING Sat. Nite, Aug. 24th Phone National 0470 LIBERTY pordges” & TENDERLOIN. RICHMOND 4358 EE-Eo in --ng::r‘qfl:nx:' A VITAPHONE “THE S8QUALL. TER ‘“gh..fll.l. s 33 {03 and 9:46 RLATAN.” a Part-Talker. with _All-Star Cast. Also CHRISTIE TALKING COMEDY. Last_Showings at 6 Feature at 6:20. 4 CH. CAROLINA “iB® doxcl ALICE_JOYCE. MYRNA LOY. CHARLES FARRELL in . ' DANCE.” COMEDY and NEWS. Virginia. AMERICAN—Roanoke, Vs. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. NEWPORT—Norfolk, Va. RIALTO—Danville, Va. COLONTAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. BROADWAY—Danville, Va. NEW—Lexington, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. BROADWAY—Hopewell, Va. COLONIAL—Fredericksburg, Va. VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. REGAL—Urbanna, Va. TOWN HALL—Tappahannock, Va. ‘WEISS—Emporia, Va. STRAND—Roanoke, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. RITZ—Chatham, Va. BEDFORD—Bedford, Va. BOTETOURT—Fincastle, Va. EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. 3 NELSON HALL—Lovingston, V" OPERA HOUSE—Bassett, Va. FIELDALE—Fieldale, Va. SHOWELL—Ocean City, Md. UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md.; LLOYD—South Cumberiand, MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. s