The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
GOINGS-.ON
orchestra, international newsree
and other advertisements.
At the Thenter,

OEC00SlIas INTERNATIONAL uGWSAGG1
and other advertisements.
PALACE-Pola Negri in "a
Woman Of the World" races
across the Palace screen for the
new week beginning tomorrow.
The story Is by Carl Van Vechten,
one OF the modernist group in
fiction writing and interest is
assured. Malcolm st. Clair, who
has been developing Betty Bron-
son of late under his megaphone,
directs this one. POla imper-
sonates a slick countess, happen
ing incog in a town that the re-
form wave hits. She's mistaken
for someone else and is perse.
cuted. She does a nifty job OF
horsewhipping and what do you
suppose happens to the victim!
The picture must be seen to ap-
preciate this. Supplementaries In
clude a Christie comedy, Patne
news, Topics and special music.
COLUMBIA-Richa Dix hides
his handsome features under the
coppery makeup of those fast
disappearing Americans known
as Indians in his new Paramount
tale. THE Vanishing American,
af the Columbia for the new
week. Action a-plenty and real
romance, too, in this film Tor
which Zane Grey. wrote the story.
Rugged atmosphere OF the West
marks this story Of the red mans
retreat before white civilization.
Lois Wilson, Malcolm McGregor
and Noah Berry are in support
and a vast mob of supporting
people and extras. This picture
has played at top prices in New
York to a. lengthy run. Owing
to its completeness in telling. sup
Elements, other than special
music, have been omitted.
METROPOLITAN - RE h ard.
Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish
pIay the stellar characters in
saThe Beautiful City, which
marks the new, week at Gran
dall's Metropolitan; the story OF
an idealist. set In the sluns or
New York, and Of the sacrifice
of this Ioveable dreamer for his
younger brother. The sacrifice
leads to a thrilling moment when
the martyred one undertakes to
rid the world of a treacherous
I gunnaan who has enmeshed his
brother. William Powell, Flor
/ ence Auer and Frank Puglia are
prominent in support. The added
features include a comedy,
Cooley Cob" news survey, other
short reels and special musical
accompaniment featuring Love
Came Calling" and Who" the
latter from the music hit,
Sunny" Doors open at 2:30
Sunday.
AMBASSADOR-"The Beautiful
City," Richard Barthelmess, with
Dorothy Gish in the opposite role,
will be major feature the first
three days OF next week at Gran.
dalrs Ambassador. Billy Dooley
will furnish hilarity in * Goofy
Cob" and added short-reels and
pipe organ music will complete
the bill. Later bookings present
Lewis s. Stone, Bessie Love, Wal
lace Berry, Lloyd Hughes and
Bull Montana, in THE Lost
day, picture that takes US
DdCh " Lt0 ltAC VI IDspOV
years ago; on Friday, Monty
Keep Smiling; Alice Day in
and a new Screen Snapshots;
and Saturday Reginald Denny in
California Straight Ahead; Hal
Roach's Hold Everything" ana
at the matinee, "The Ace Of
Spades" No. Z.
CENTRAL Crandalls Central
next week will divide the seven
day period, beginning Sunday at
8, between two productions of
more than ordinary merit. On
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the
major attraction will be Satan
in Sables," in which Lowell
Sherman is the pictured star. Be-
ginning Wednesday and remaining
the principal feature through Sat
urday, Harold Lloyd's latest and
most laughable feature-length
comedy, 1.-THE Freshman" will be
shown. Satan in Stables" tells OF
q young roue whose life famed
with ceaseless gaiety. Johnny
Heron, Pauline Garon, Gertrude
Aston and others are in the cast.
The, comedy will be moonlight
and Noses" starring Clyde Cooke.
Harold Lloyd as the Freshman"
needs slight enconium at this day
and date. The program will be
augmented by new Aesop Fable
and Pathe Review.
TIVOLI-"The Lost World,