Current Attractions

Wilbur--"What Price Glory" at 8.10: Purposely placed at the top of this list.

Hollis--"The Carolinian" at 8.15: Reviewed in this issue.

Shubert--"The Student Prince" at 8.10: The contagious appeal of stein-songs, well sung.

New Park--"The Show-Off" at 8.15: A big league comedy uncovering the social go-getter.

Tremont--"Seventh Heaven" at 8.15: Good and pure.

Plymouth--"The Gorilla" at 8.20: Unreasonable melodrama reasonably burlesqued.

Castle Square--"Abie's Irish Rose" at 8.15: You've heard the joke about the Irishman and the Jew. Well, it seems--

Colonial--"Ziegfeld Follies" at 8.00: Not up to the Ziegfeld standard.

Majestic--"Rose-marie" at 8.15: When a musical comedy is as successful as this one has been, there's always a good reason for it.

Copley--"The Creaking Chair" at 8.20: Reviewed in this issue.

Coming Plays

Colonial--"Puzzles of 1925" with Elsie Janis on October 26.

Tremont--"The Cocoanuts" with the Marx Brothers on October 26.

Boston Opera House--"The Miracle" on October 28.

Majestic--"The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" on November 2.

Wilbur--"June Days" on November 2.

The Week's Movies

Metropolitan--"The King on Main Street", continuous: Reviewed in this issue.

Tremont Temple -- "The Iron Horse" at 8.15: In spite of all the silly things that William Fox has said about this thing, it remains a very fair picture of Western expansion.

Loew's State -- "Exchange of Wives", continuous: Eleanor Boardman and Lew Cody in light domestic troubles.

Keith-Albee--"Lorraine of the Lions", continuous: We didn't get around to seeing this one.

The Fenway--"The Pony Express", continuous: The glorious days of the great West before it became inhabited by big butter-and-egg men.

Loew's Orpheum--"The Tower of Lies", continuous: The old, old story, but told by Norma Shearer and Lon Chaney so vividly and tragically that it scarcely needs sub-titles.

Gordon's Olympia -- "The Lost World", continuous: Some of the cleverest trick photography that has ever been perpetrated, and a picture that is more important scientifically than dramatically.