Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 81

AMU SEMENTS Comment =BY C. LTHOUGH very little news | News and has seeped out regarding the opening of the Keith A Theater at Fifteenth and G, plans are being pushed for- ward, according to the best of in- formation, for the gala presenta- tion of Bebe Daniels in “Rio Rita.” | A telegram from the head offices in New York, several weeks ago, informed the writer that the opening would take place early in October. Since that time no more messages have arrived. How- ever, the RKO outfit, backing the project, is very active out around Hollywood, as studio expansion involves an expense cf two and a half million dollars. Eight big talking pictures are to be started within a very short time, and Rudy Vallee is well along with his crooning film, “The Vagabond Lover.” Other stars who are scheduled to face the micro- phones and cameras within a few days are Richard Dix, Olive Bor- den and Bebe Daniels. Among . the new pictures are “The Case of Sergt. Grischa” (from a_Ger- man war novel), “Hit the Deck” (from the successful musical comedy), “The Firewalker” and “Hunted.” Radio Pictures has signed Bert Wheeler, a Broadway srage comedian. and Harry Tierney, who is writing the music for “Dixiana,” which is said to be the first light operetta ever written especially for screen prc- duction. Bebe Daniels will have the leading role. Another bit of news which will| be welcome to Washington fans is that the Rialto Theater is to remain open for the season. This comes directly frem the manage- ment, together with the informa- tion that the theater enters the market in competition for the best showings. HE Fox ofzanization is experi- encing some trouble in find- ing the right girl to play opposite Jchn McCormack, the Irish tenor. Frank Borzage is producing in Ireland, and he cables that the ideal colleen has not been located. Among those already selected for the cast are Alice Jovce, John Garrick, Joe Kerrigan and Farrell McDonald. ‘WITH all the gabble of censor- ship, the newest move of American clubwomen is interest- ing, to say the least. And it may wcerk out to the advantage of the movies. At a recent meeting of the women in New York, it was voted that a delegate of the or-| ganization be permanently sta- tioned in Hollywood “to interpret to the producers the feeling and wishes of womanhood in regard to the medium's development to its highest usefulness.” Mrs. Thomas G. Winter was chosen to represent the women's organiza-i= A" giate law of Massachusetts tions of the country at the present time in Hollywood. She will be associated with Col. S. Joy. di- rector of studio relations for the Will Hays creanization. From the Hays office comes the information that the move of the clubwomen has the backing of the “movie czar” and that he will aid in_ every way possible the work of the clubwomen. From this viewpoint, the plan to better the movies appears a little far-fetched—that is. it is difficult to see hew this particular move will have the desired effect. It may, in a small way, result in an improvement, but not in a general raising of the tone. The Will Hays organization has tried for years to weld the producers into ‘a group of “all for one and one for all,” but without success. At times peace prevailed and movie affairs went along smoothly, only to have small battles start again. With a closely organized association, the producers could do just what is needed. and with- out much effort, either. But the way they are working ncw, a representative of the American clubwomen will obtain very little consideration around the Helly- wood studios, even though she represents hundreds of thousands of women of the country. The movie magnate is known for the granite-like qualities of his head and heart; he looks cver the horizon to the distant’ profits. T is announced that Victor Mec- Laglen's next picture will be titled “The Well Dressed Man, and it will be directed by Raoul Walsh. George Fawcett, well kno character actor, and Ed- ward Dillon have been signed for the cast. * x ok K "T°0 all appearances, the Franco: American film fight has end- ed. The quota dispute, which Jashes From E. NELSON — S “ the Screen | of the Picture World || WEER OF _OCTOBER 6_ Sunday Monday Tuesday THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 6, 1929—PART 4. Photoplays at Washington Theaters This Week Wednesday “Thursday Friday k_Ovkle and Ambassad’r ™ “Wast_Company.” Comedy. Jack Oakie and Evelyn Brent in Jack Onkie and Evelyn Brent in “Fast_Company.” Comedy’ Jean Crawford Joan Crawford n “Our Modern “our lodern Maidens.” Aaidenas i Satmday | Georse Lewis wnd_ | Dorothy Gulliver in | ‘College Tove.' Chmeca comedy Thom1s Melxban in “The Argyle Case.” | ccntended that the one-to-seven | quota was too large, and that their industry was in urgent need | Billie Dove in “The Man and the Dolores Costello in “Madonra of Ave- e A" Varlety reel. nue Eddie Cantor reel. E ‘Moment. Dolores “Ma ion A ddie Ganto Costello in na of Ave- ariety reel. r reel. Dorgthy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in w5 Weeks Off" __Paramount_reel Chester Ccnklin “House of Horr _Comedy. _Serial. Tou d William Bovd in erer ene i “Tae FIying Fool." . (of increased protection if it were | |10 survive. They strengthened | the quota to four-to-one, in spite Thomas Meighan in “The Arsyle Case. ‘Thomas Meighan in “Tue Arayle Case.” Ruth Chatterton in Pa “Madame X." Conrad Nagel and ssie Love in ‘The Idle Rich." th Chatterton in ‘Madame X.” Paramount_reel. \le'hm: Haines n i “Speecway.” ! Krazy Ka’_cartoon. |of the complaints of the Ameri- e Dol can producers. The French dis- lores indonra 0f |tribution of American pictures Paramoint - subtect. Dolores Costeilo in “Madonn nue Faramount Billie Dove in “The Man and the a of Ave- % ome: Paramount_subject. ‘subject. ) “The Man gnd the “Moment." Paramount _ subject. Biliie Dove T d Ruth Chatterton, in ‘Macame X." Wilifam™ Bovd Ruth Chatterton in n “The Fisihg Fool.” Serial. “Madame X." |came to a standstill, and the | shortage of product in the French Dark. 5 Bethes;u Coll “Smiling Irish Eves. Rod La Rocaue i leen Moore_in ne Woman Idei Dolores Costello _in “Gla g Laura La Plante in, d Rag Doll. “The Last Warnmng.” * Monte Blue Louise Fazenda in, ‘From -Heedaquart g n ers.” “House ol Horror theaters soon became apparent. | With only French, German and }British pictures to show, audi- Monte Blue in “Prom Headauarlers. j Carolina Bebe R yrna Loy Danels_in in ) dnoiled Rote.” M at a Night. “Har Lo Chanes in William_Bovd in Thunder. “High Voltage.” Ken “aynard in Jack Holt 1 “The Giorious Trail n “Sunsen, Pass.” | ences declined to visit the box ‘nmnrs. A picture famine spread over the land. The controversy Central short Ben Lyon in Ben i Ane ine.” “The Fl¥ The #1.ins Mar Barimeut o Norma_ Shearer Marine.” n ¢ short, “The_Last of Mrs. “The_Last of Mrs. Cheyney." Norma Shearer Dolores Costel ‘Madonna Cay o in Ave- Dolores Costello in _ Betty Compson and “Madonna of Ave- » “The Time. the Place nue Cameo_comedy. and Gl Paramount subject Norma_Shearer i “The Last of Mis. |was expensive, but the French have decided to make a change. | “Charlot” Chaplin will once again | Circle subject. Norma_Shearer “The_Lai n George O'Brien in st of Mrs. “Masked Emotions.” yney." Trene Rich and tich snd William '?uvu'ma 5 Wite " ik Renee Adoree anfti George Durvea in “Tide_of Emuire.” Charles Maiton and Lelie Hyams in _Cal.” Cheynes. become the favorite cincma actor | of the French photoplay theaters. ! Colony * ok N ‘“RI O RITA” is opening in New, | making her debut as. a talking Ruth_Chatterton in “Madame X. Richard PBarthelmess Bet Dumbarton *" comegen Futh_Chatterton in ‘Madame X. Richard Barthelmess and Be Che: = i Billie Dove in “The Man and the Mom.ent.” tty Compson in ‘eary River.” ers and Wallace Beery a Florence Vidor in “Chinatown Nights. Song_cartoon. Variety reel allace Beery and , . JFlorence Vidor in “Chinatown Nights." Comedy. Comedy. Ken Maviard in~ thy Revier snd “The Ca D Jnei Holl in Yathe: and Son." Paramount. subject. Dolores Costello and Grant With “Madonna of A nue A" _News. Monte Bliie “From Headguarters.” Comedy. Hippodr'me York today. Bebe Daniels is |actress, and the picture is ex- ~s Cost { pected to be one of the big fea- Dogia ;{’."K’:g‘fi Comedy. n A Tores Pegil ‘Comedy. Costello d Rag Doil. Comedy. m < Sue Carol in “Girls Gone Wild." Comedy. Short_sublect. T R i s aymond Griffith in, rent’s Last Care.” Comed: Mary Astor in “Woman From Hell” Conaedy eview Lupe Velez in “Wolf Song." Comedy. Sportligh® Tom Mix in ~Just Tony.” Comeds' Cai tures of the season. The Cali- | fornia ranch of Edgar Rice Bur- roughs, writer of the “Tarzan” Seral Conrad Nagel and Home Bl Rien cs of the Duy. Conrad Nagel end Bessie Love in “The Idle Rich.” Serial. Thomas, Melghan n 7 “The Argvle Case.” Song_cartoon. Thomas Melghan n “The Argyle Case.” JolnTC‘IfivIard n “Qur Modern Song_cartoon. Maidens. Joan Crawford William Haines in n “‘Speedway.” “Qur Modern Maidens.” stories, was used for the back- ground of the story, and more than 300 players take part. There ‘Alice White in «“Broadway Babies. Comedy. | Liberty ics of the Day. “Birange Case of Capt. Ramper.” Comedy. ‘Comedies. Sport Mary Astor “Woman From Hell.” Comedies. n “Prom Headquarters.” Serta! Monte Blue il Comerv are 60 girls in the chorus, and Shorts. $25,000 was spent on the Cafe Estaban scene. A feature of the opening will be the *“remote control” of sound. This control will be operated from | Princess ‘Llw_:’(udit(;flumt l?nd theliprojec-(i=n i e ionists will nct be bothered with | Rj the usual signals. The man in the | B"h..':'f.'.'f'q‘. auditorium will be able to raise or lower the volume independent of the projectionist’s booth. * ok ok x }\IETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER is releasing four new talking pictures this month. They are “Hallelujah,” with all-Negro cast; Tivoli “Marianne,” “The Mysterious Is- S land” and “The Thirteenth Chair.” | “Marianne” is already playing an “River Woman." Big Boy come Charles Rogers in “The River of Ro- mance. S P News 5 Dark. v J Jack Hoit and Dorothy Revier in, “Father and Son. Sennett_comedy Buddy Roers and Mury Brian in “The River of Ro- ma Savoy | Takoma T Vvar i homas Melghan Lila Lee ha Conrad N. “The Tdle Dorothy Revier in “Father and Son. Sennett_comedy. Buddy Rozers and Mery B Al Jolson and Davey Lee in “Say It With Songs.” @ Thomas Meighan and 4 ThoAL e Tee n “The Arzvle Case Stewart — Vireiia Lec Corbin in “‘Bare Knees. ‘Com¢ . Rogers_in Williem Bovd in | e Hiver ol Ro- “The Leatherneck 3 Comedy. ace. News. agel in Rict . Fox News. d gelin _Comed T AL J “Say Tt Vita; Tois Moran Barbara Bedford in i “Brothers. “Joy_Stre Comedies. Comedi Yakima_Canutu n “Cap?. Cowboy." Comedy. Eally C'Neill 1 *The Girl on the Barge.” Emil_Jannings in “Betrayal.” ews. Conrad Navel and Tois Wiison_in K10 Glo Comedy. ¢ Al Jdolson “gay It ‘With Sonss.” Vitaphone tet. ‘Comed on_in With Sons." phone zct. Comedy. “Bay ItV &5, Vitaphone act. r Vitaplione act \taphona _act ack Holt” and i “The Trial of Mary ! Dugan.” Patsy Ruth Miller and Krazy Kat_cartoon Sue Carol and Nick Stuart in “Chasing Though Europe.”_Comedy. Everett Horton in The Hottentot.” ¥ Witlam _Collier, 7., and Alma Bennett in “Two Men and a Maid."_Fable. Toretta Younx and Carroll ve in “The Girl in the Glass Cage.” 'Comedy, George Bancroft In SR *“Thunderbolt.” ie River of Ro- George Bancrof® in Phyllis Haver in “Thunderbolt.” ~Office Scandal Greta Garbo in “Single Standard.” mance i o . Al Joison and Davey Lee in “Say It With Song: News. __ Varlety reel. New v “Say Varlety_reel Jean Arthur and Warner Olang in “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu.”_Cart'n. Al Joison and Davey Lee in 1t With Son Ne Jean Arthur and Warner Oland in Don’t Gamble Wit| Your Screen Entertainment iley-C H Y ATERS Direction Warner B, —= o FINAL WEEK Washington s positively wild about this glo GoL D DIGGERS o= BROADWAY ‘ oming SATURDAY OCT. 1271H ALl THe GALLANT COURAGE CF ‘BEAU AND THE VitaL Force « of Doors Open 2 P. M. Today Shows Start 3 P. M. Now Playing JACK OAKIE SKEETS GALLAGH:_:R. EVELYN BRENT he's enoush, he it 5 at “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu.” Cartn. lety reel. _ 2 Ve Norma _Shearer n “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney. Norma _Shearer n “The_Last of Cheyney." Dolores Costello in *Madonna of Ave- nue Paramount reel W m_Haines n “Speedway." variety re engagement in Los Angeles, and York “The Arevle Case.” “Hallelujah” has been drawing Eriaa New York crowds at the two- ! dellar-top. “The Mysterious Is- 5 . | land” is a natural color which re- Another Senorita [ quired two years in the making | and has an _all-star cast, includ- | ing Lionel Barrymore, Jane Daly, ! Lloyd Hughes, Harry Gribbon and | Montagu Love. Conrad Nagel, | Leila Hyams, Holmes Herbert and Cyril Chadwick have parts in| the mystery drama, “The Thir- teenth Chair,” which was written for the stage by Bayard Veiller. \; * ko x | OSTON is up against it. There! is a city ordinance which pgo- hibits_vaudeville acts with danc-} ing. Now, how does that affect the screen productions showing dancing acts? The motion pic-| ture men are hoping for a more | | liberal interpretation of the ordi- nance, which will allow them to |show film dances. provides that any picture exhib- ited on Sunday must be approved by the censors for Sunday show- |ing. And, as a result, the censors are very busy. They are attempt- |ing to have a movie_ theater in- stalled in the State House, where they may view productions before they are passed on to the theaters. * ok Kk * Short Flashes. t\LFRED GREEN is directing John Barrymore in “The Man,” a Warner Brothers produc- tion. No cast announcements have been made. Marion Davies has the starring rcle in_ “Duley,” which is being directed by King Vidor. Ellott Nugent has the male_lead. Lowell Sherman, Lois Moran, Louise Dresser, Hobart Bosworth, Noah Beer; Tully Marshall, Mitchell Le and Jack Curtis have parts in the new Al Jolson picture, “Mammy.” “The Vagabond King” has been filmed in Technicolor. Dennis King, who starred in the stage production, has the leading role in_the film version. Laura La Plante and John Boles co-starred in “Marseillaise,” a Universal picture. Joseph Schildkraut and Barbara Kent are working in “Deadline,” a newspaper story. The star plays the part of a young reporter. Ann Pennington has the lead- |ing role in “Night Club Baby.” which will be directed by Larry | Cehallos. Have you forgotten Francis X Bushman? Well, he is to portray a heavy romantic in “The Dude Wrangler.” He recently com- pleted a talking picture for Pick- wick Productions. Ben Lyon will not Play opposite Bebe Daniels after all. RKO has |agreed to cancel his contract so |he may complete work in “Hell's has held up the sale and exhibi- | Angels. I tion of American films in France Blanche Sweet has been signed since last March, will be, for a|by Warner Brothers to play the year or more, a thing of the past. leading role in “Always Faithful,” France has abandoned the four-|a Vitaphone short feature. to-one idea and has gone back to| Lenore Ulric has started work the old ratio of one-to-seven. | in “South Sea Rose” for Fox., Going back to the start of the|Charles Bickford has the male/ dispute, the French, last March,'lead, and Alan Dwan is directing. | e, - - Passionate and Daring lore Sceres. CYQUEL 8E GRIPPED Ao AMAZED A7 THE EXTREME TRERG Aot £ TANRNE S A PATHE PRTURE. ARMIDA. A Mexican actress who has been made a Vitaphone star within the past few | | weeks. Her first picture is “Under a Texas Moon.” Long-Distance Recording. | HE recording over 30 miles of wire of an organ selection played upon | an instrument 8 miles away from the | | studio where the recording was actu- | | ally made has cauced the Colorart Syn- | | chrotone Corporation to send out a| | boast on the achievement by company | | engineers. The accomplishment by Ed- | | ward R. Harris, sound chief for the| i Colorart Corporation, is claimed to be | the first successful attempt to synchro- | nize a talkie by remote control. The picture for which the recording was made is a short subject, “The | Sacred Hour,” for Tiffany-Stahl release. I'In a sequence of the picture, music | from an organ, presumably in the great Cathedral of Venice, is required. ~Ar- | | rangements were made with the dis- | | tant organist and his playing was trans- | | mitted over 30 miles of wire to the | | studio microphone. 1 i Television at Home. TWO features of interest attach to 8| | forthcoming extravaganza, as yet| untitled, to be issued by Pathe. One is " the adoption as a motif of the use of | television in the home, and the second | is that special editions of the picture | will be made in the native tongues of France, Germany, Russia and Spanish, | | for marketing abroad. 7 A set is now being constructed of a | tremendous television broadcasting and | receiving station, reported as complete | in every detail, so far as the present | details of television may be reproduced. JESSE THEATER "Bt & “THUNDER.” LON_CHANE Shows 3: 5 W.A'l»ofl.'h ¥ ) LE 21 AP A "E‘AE R, BER- o A MRS CHENEY.” TAKOMA “8.7F8EFERE BUDDY ROGERS and MARY BRIAN in “RIVER OF ROMANCE” % Talkie: also Pathe Sound News 100 abeteohne Enieriainment and an ‘All-Talkie Comeds. __ sconsin Ave. DUMBARTON "HicHiRE"Bar ETTY COMPSON in M Radeny (1007 All-Talking). COMEDY. CAROIINA '™ A5SE% " QUARTERS." with HI Y B. WAL- ‘THALI ONTE_BLUE. = STANTON _ 58,855, 5" 7715 TARBE FASSIONS." PRINCESS _ofhi? %afsolS® JERS in_“THE RIVER OF 5 Comedy & News. NDRIA. VA. ALEXANDRIA. YA, or., Mon. CONRAD NAGEL in All-Talking _Comedy-Drama. 1419 N. Cap ALICE W AB; o R WEARY RIVER, RIC | dancers Napolefln s Tll’l Eflf. ! HE presence of a caulifiower ear on a wax figure of Napoleon exe- T | cuted by Mahonri Young, sculptor, for use in a motion picture, “Seven Faces so startled a browsing newspaper re- porter recently that he sought out the sculptor, anxious to verify this historical curiosity. “I was told to give Napoleon a cauli- flower ear by Director Berthold Viertel,” Young laughed. “Questioning the propriety of such a procedure, I read everything I could find about the French Emperor, but found no reference to a tin ear.” ‘“avhen I reported my findings to Viertel he was much amused and ex- plained the matter. It seems that in the real Musee Patrouchy, the waxworks museum where the story is laid, the figure Napoleon stands close to the radiator and that the heat has melted down one of his ears, giving it a cauli- flower effect. So, history to the con- trary notwithstanding, I gave the Corsi- can the ear that was ordered for him.” Showing that some directors pay at- tention to small detail. “Sporty Widows." Said by the local Gayety Theater management to have been reported all along the Mutual Circuit as representa- tive of the “new era” in burlesque en- tertainment, “Sporty Widows" comes to the Gayety next week. There is a va- riety of individual acts, with special features dovetailed, so to speak, to the | action of two main extravaganzas. While this show is a new recruit to Mutual, its comedians. singers and are all billed as being well known. Vic Plant and Flossie De Vere are featured. Next Week's Photoplays. FOX—“The Girl From Ha- vana,” with Lola Lane and Paul Page. COLUMBIA—Gloria- Swan- son’s first singing and talking production, “The Trespassers,” will follow the run of “The Hollywood Revue.” PALACE — Paramount's “Woman Trap,” with Eve- lyn Brent and Hal Skelly. EARLE—Nancy Carroll and “Buddy” Rogers in a Para- mount talking picture, “Il- lusion.” LITTLE THEATER — “Hus- bands or Lovers,” with Emil Jannings and Conrad Veidt. A silent picture. RIALTO—Ina Claire in a talking picture, “The Aw- ful Truth.” METROPOLITAN — “Four Feathers,” the Schoedsack- Cooper nature classic, re- leased by Paramount, with William Powell, Richard Arlen, Clive Brook and Fay F you HEAR and SEE WHO TALKS IRENE RIC OWEN DAVIS, FIFI AT GEE TRUXTON _eteids % Fis._Ave: & DANE in “VOICE OF THE STORM.” fipthauake Has + + . Saturday’s capacity andience langhed as never before . . . and so will you when In the Talkies rAULINE FREDERICK, Who is returning to the screen in Warner Bros.' pictures “Evidence” and | S: d_Fl: [SECRETS NATURE LITTLE THEATER 9th bet. F and et %3¢ © b NO! G, A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ALL TALKING JOHN GILBERT “HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT" —STAGE— AL EVANS In a Cuckoo of a Shew “JAZZ CLOCK STORE" AT 4TH ngton AND SINGS In this WILLIAM FOX MOVIETONE Comedy drama revelation . . . = THEY WAD 10 H MARGUERITE CHURCHILL JR. DORSAY FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LOEW’S F ST.2f12% NOW PLAYING AMelro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. TALKING SINGING DANCING ' MORE STARS THAN THE MILKY WAY “ CAST « CONRAD NAGEL and JACK BENNY Master of Ceremonies , MARION DAVIES JOHN GILBERT NORMA SHEARER WILLIAM HAINES JOAN CRAWFORD BUSTER KEATON BESSIE LOVE . Chacles. King, Marle Drcmler. rds, d_Arthur, e Thelele Tke, AST COMPANY: The story of the wise- eracking country bov who crashes Broadway TIVOLI 14th St. at Park Rd. NW. FOUR DAYS Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. AL JOLSON And DAVEY LEE in His Best “SAY IT WITH SONGS” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone THURS.—FRI. “THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU” SATURDAY JACK MULHALL in “DARK STREETS” 624 B St. N.E. v and TOMORROW-—_BILLIE LOVE and ROD LA ROCQUE in THE MAN AND '1HE MOMENT" (A_TALKING PICTURE). AVENUE GRAND TODAY _and TOMOR! LORES _COSTELLO in P AVENUE AT (A ROW D MADONNA TALKING TODAY and TOMORROW EN LYON in THE FLYING MA- NE' (SYNCHRONIZED ~MUSI- (ACCOMPANIMENT 'AND DIA- ’CEN'T*'IWTB;T{ First Washington Showings JACK OAKIE JOAN' CRAWFORD in “QUR MODERN MAIDENS” THOMAS MEIGHANin ‘THE ARGYLE CASE’ SATURDAY “COLLEGE LOVE" Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY and TOMORROW — RUTH C ¥ in “MADAME X" (100", ALL-TALKING PICTURE). 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY and TOMORROW_CONRAD NAGEL end BESSIE LOVE THE IDLE RICH (1007 Al TALKING CTU HVOY 14th & Col. IODAY and TOMORROW — JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER in FATHER AND SON' (A TALK- ING PICTURE). ~SENNETT COM- N Conn. Ave. and McKinley St. D. C. TODAY and TOMORROW—THOMAS MEIGHAN in " ARGYLE CASE" (1007 ALL-TALKING PIC- TURE) DRK G*- Ave & Quebec st. W, TODAY snd TOMORROW —THOMAS M fno RGYLE CASE" (1007 ALL-TALKING PIC- TURE) = AT THESE THEATRES- District of Columbia. THE EARLE—Thirteenth and E streets northwest. RIALTO—Ninth near G northwest. AMBASSADOR—Eighteenth and Co- lumbia road northwest. APOLLO—624 H street northeast. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pennzylvania avenue southeast. CENTRAL—Ninth street between D and E. AVALON—Connecticut avenue and McKinley street, D. C. COLONY—Georgia avenue and Far- ragut street. HOME—1230 C street northeast. TIVOLI—Fourteenth and Park road northwest. YORK—Georgia avenue and Quebee street northwest. REPUBLIC—1343 You street north- west. STANTON—515 C street northeast. HAPPYLAND—1020 Seventh street northwest. Maryland. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, ,Md. CAPITOL—Cumberiand, Md. BEL;J:E.\TION HALL—Indian Head, UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. LLOYD—South Cumberland, Md. - MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. NEW—Elkton, Md. TOME SCHOOL—Port Deposit, Md. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. BETHESDA—Bethesda, Md. WEBB—Alberton, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. Virginia. AMERICAN—Roanoke, Va. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. NEWPORT—Norfolk, Va. RIALTO—Danville, Va. COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. BROADWAY—Danville, Va. NEW—Lexington, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, 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. * NELSON HALL—Lovingston, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Bassett, Va. FIELDALE—Fieldale, Va. FRANKLIN—Rocky Mount, Va. GATES—Portsmouth, Va. NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOME—Na- tional Soldiers Home, Va. MANHATTAN—Norfolk, Va. IDLE HOUR—Petersburg, Va. RELEE—Relee, Va. NEW—Woodstock, Va. STRAND—Strasburg, Va. NEW MARKET—New Market, Va. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va. CAMEO—Lawrenceville, Va. ACleLLES HIGH SCHOOL—Bena, a. LEE-JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL— Mathews, Va. 3 West Virginia. OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. PRINCESS—Lewisburg, W. Va. BERKLEY—Berkley Springs, W. Va. BRIDGE—Paw Paw. W. Va. ll'?x.perienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star 3