Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 56

AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY I6, 192I—PART 2 IR 00 O A JOR Y 2 O S0t RO W ) K ‘cranpaLe's MATINEES SUI ALICE Ssocess Hebdert Azw‘ One ef Satarday—BEBE DANIELS C ALL-STA TIDAY AND TOMORROW— Metro Presents “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH" . WITH AN"ALLSTAR CAST Y0X'2 COMEDY SUCCESS LYRIC A stirring. Also 14th Street and R. L Ave OPEN 3 P.M._—THOMAS MEI- PRINCE_CHAP. LIAM FAVERSHAM 1 THAT Was Comedyart. Ist St. and R. I. Ave. Chartes Ray. o “AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY™ LIBERTY North Capitel and P Sts. PARLE WILLIAMS in *THD ROMANCE PROMOTERS." O] [RS— DOROTHY GISH in “FLYING PAT™ PRINCESS 1119 H St. NE. A Tom Terrizs Production, “DEAD MEN TELL NO 2 tammertal story 24 & famous Shows start 8 5, 7 and 9. NICKERBOCKER Y AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 B~TODAY—MON.-9W # vitagreph Pressnis en Actress of Infinite Oharm Piim_Vorsi the Oharise Frok i Errrit .':‘nr," Davies, in Which Ethel Barrymerve Hor Moet Neotable Dhe. “COUSIN K Distinctive Supplomentary Peaturss Both Piotorial and Musioal Tues.-Wed—MARION DAVIES in “The Restless Sex” BRAY-GOLDWYN’S “FUN WITH FIRBARME” Thars.-Fri—WANDA HAWLEY in “Her First Elopement” MACK SENNETT COMBDY, “NMY GOODNESS” ADDED COMBDY, “GOING THROUGH THE RYN’ ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW RANDALL’S THEATER 3%~ TODAY—MON.—TUES. “9a LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY A METRO SPECIAL PRODUCTION, INTRRPRETED BY AN EXTRA ADDED COMBDY, “AIN°T LOVE GEAND” P&~ WED.—THUR. "B STAR CAST in “THE BEST OF LUCK” A NEW COMEDY CONVULSION, ~PATH P® FRI.—SAT.-9a “THE HOPE,” with CAST OF STARS ADDBD COMBDY HIT, “TEA POR TWO~ Special Film Features —r———=RAPHAEL OPEN 3 TO 11 P.M.— LON CHANEY in OLIVER CURWOOD'S STORY, OMADS OF THE NORTH"” ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “THE DAUGHTER PAYS” GEORGIA AVESTS AND PARK ROAD TODAY, 3 TO 11 P.M.— WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in “THE SIN THAT WAS HIS” STRAND h at D Streets N.W. VAUDEVII‘.'I(.;'E SUPERB MADGE lISENNEDY “THE TRUTH” EMPIRE 911 H Street N.B. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM IN THE SELEOT “THE SIN THAT WAS HIS” THEATER 14th and Irving TODAY AND TOMORROW— SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P.K., MONDAY, OPEN ¢ P.AL eeping, human photo-drama, “HALF A CHANCE” n seven acts, 1 MAHLON HAMILTON KLYx PARNUM ta “vANISH & tinee only—PRANKLYN FARNUM fa “VANISHING TRAILS." Extre. Somday B ISMET comiag Tuesday and Wedoesday. Oth aad C Sta. W.E. Contixvous from 3 p.m. 18th Se. ot Columbia Rood. JOVCE ATE"” in “Oh, Lady, Lady” Ninth ot E R CAST '8 BOUQUBT #TH AND O STy, N.W. OLYMPI 1431 U ST. N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW— Goldwyn Presents “THE BRAND- ING IRON” WITH A 8PECIAL CAST ‘A DRAMATIC TRIOMPR SPECIAL, ts, with and LILLIAN RICH NEW STANTON WILLIAM S, HART in “THE CRADLE OF COURAGR.” BEN TURPIN fo “THE COUNTRY LOVER." METROPOLITAN Strpet at 1008 NEGRI in “PAS- KNICKERBOCKER. 18tk St. at Ool. RA. TODAY AND TOMORROW—ALICE JOYOE in “OCOUSIN EATE."” CRANDALL'S Thesi 2o- TODAY AND TOMOR- ROW-STAR CAST ia “LOVE. HONOR AND OBE ', “AIN"T LOVE GRAND?" CRANDALL'S *270T Tamazen 14th and Ool. Road TODAY AND TOMORROW—MARBEL JULI o Ve R A Y YN'S “N. SPORTS AROUND THE 'flu.e' Ay AVENUE GRAND CRANDALL’S JI%NU= cRmay MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY: $ P.M. SUNDA' TODAY AND TOMOREO % BNNE 8COTT ETHE PHOTO-DRAMA “PASSION™; i " "WHO i UCH curiosity has been expressed g by those who have been privi- leged to see “Passion,” the colossal rhoto play, as to its director, its pro- | ;ducer, {ts casting and its filming. | Equal interest seems to have been {manifested in the scenes depicting the jcourt life of Louis XV of France, and many inquiries have been hurled at the officials of Associated First Na- tional Pictures, Inc, regarding the exact locations of the magnificent gardens and palaces utilized as back- ground for the action of the intimate romance of the little French milliner whom the world came to know as the Comtesse Du Barry. As is always the case when a work of special magnitude is involved. wild | rumors have been circulated relative to the picture. Some have declared the film to have been made in Ger- many; others are equally positive that it was produced in France; still oth- ers have adopted Italy as the probable locale of the pictured scenes. The exhibiting compuny gr volunteers the following: “Passion” was written around the salient historical facts that have for generations attributed the virtual sovereignty of France during the iously 2 7 N EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES Z 7% 72 AMERICAR % 22777 7222 72 % 7 RIA TODAY 2:30 P.M. ALL ADVENTURE ¥ Beautiful Gowns Inspiring Love % “TORCHY TODAY 2:30 P. M. I3 UN., -THURS., " | OOK ™= BEGINNING MONDAY Rialto Symphony Orchestra Excluasive S| Bresskin, Conductor World Eumh:.b' Ovestaw>) Lists “Rhapsody No. 6* Picturized in Fox News Cxzymbalom Solo by Mr. Zsiga MOORE'S GARDEN NINTHBET.D & E ALL WEEK Popular Prices 25¢, 30c, 35¢ BAVANT WASiiBiRn “AN_AMATEUR DEVIL” MADE IT AND WHERE reign of Louls XV to Mme. Du Barry. By one of the few happy circum- stances of the great war, it was pos. |sible to choose from internment camp: in France some of Europe's mos! highly schooled and polished actors {to support Pola Negri, the brilliant Polish star of the masterpiece. By & {similar happy circumstance it was {also possible to obtain access to cer- tain royal estates upon which to enact the portions of the picture that are inherently regal in their luxurious- Iness. The formal presentation at | court of Mme. Du Barry to clarify her {social status in royal circles. for ex- iample, is authoritatively said to have been filmed in the main salon of & palace formerly owned and occupied during cértain months of the year by the former Kkaiser. “The fact that the lips of the actors cerned to form words in different lan- guages lends color to the belief that artists of all Buropean nations were impressed into service in the making of this film. English, German and French can be plainly read upon the 1ips of the splendid players who por- tray the leading roles. “There can he no doubt, either, of the actual utilization of royal estates in the mighty scenes preceding the AUTHENTIC OF THE FAR NORTH | Showing Country in Which the BALLOONISTS Were Lost—Habits of the People, Dog Pack Trains, Etc. Films From HUDSON BAY TRADING COMPANY MOORE'S LTO NINTH AT G WEEK 11 A.m,1P.M. A DASHING ROMANCE OF A SOCIETY GIRL WHO SOUGHT AND FOUND IT. REALART PICTURES PRESENT CONSTANCE SOMETHING, DIFFERENT" ADAPTED FROM THE NOVEL ®OALDERAN'S PRISONER,” BY ALICE DUER MILLER AN ADORABLE STAR IN A SUPER-PLAY ADDED ATTRACTIONS JOHNNY HINES In His Latest Sewell Ford Comedy MIXES . IN” NAM, 1P M FRI., SAT. SUBSIDIARIES cast in conspicuous roles may be dis- | NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Palace. ; “The Love Light,” the latest photo- play starring Mary Pickford, a United Artists production. l Metropolitan. First National's production, ! Scoffer,” a drama said to depict with illmo!t shocking directness the meta- { morphosis of a man whose agnosticism iextended beyond msre doubt and led him to defy the Deity. Knickerbocker. First National's production of ““The Sqoer,” GMetro's | production, The 3 loscoe “Fatty" Arbi “The Life of the Party. e Crandall's. | Mabel Julienne Scott in “Rehold My {Wife,” film version of Sit Gilbert { Parker’s novel, ‘"The Translation of a | Sav: Bebe Daniels in “You Never age" Can Tell” and Alma Tell in “Clothes. LPrising of the people and the burst- ing forth of the French revolution with a thundering fury that rocked the world. Such mammoth vistas could fiot be successfully simulated or jconvineingly imitated in a studio. Not ieven -in America, where facilities for |such deceptions ‘have been perfected ;to an infinitely higher degree than Tas the case 8broad. durin the tvn at were consumed In the jcomeletion of ‘Passion. ™ ! And, withal, curiosity is not fully ieatisfied with this lavish c |estitatimin, avish concession EVENING ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Ngw York Symphony chestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUN, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 17, 8:30 P.M. Auspices Washington of the Fine Arts, Beserved Seats... o 00 aad Te Office of the Society, 18th and New York Ave. 5" COMING! <& TOM EGAN Irish Tenor and Grand Opera Star POLI'S THEATER Sunday Afternoon, January 23, 3 P.M. Tickets, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Now on Sale at Poli’s Box Office Auspices Columbus Country Club The Columbia Grafonola Assn. of Washington, D. C. MARION HARRIS with Columbia Saxophone Sextette Sunday Afternoon, 3:30 January 16—Poli’s Tickets, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c at all dealers now Box Office, Theater, Jan. 10th CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor National Theater, Th ", January 27, 4:30 Soloist PRIHODA, Violinist Seats now on sale at Mrs. Greene’s Concert Buresz in Droop's, 13th & ~PHILHARMONIC COURSE March 1$—TITTA RUFFO, April $—ROBA PONSELLL seprane fznwl-mpounn. now on sale at Mrs. Greene’s Conoes Droop's, 18th and G, o T “The |, 1Concerts and| Lectures (Continued from First Page.) fleurs” (Rhene-Baton), “Colombine” (Poldowski), “Berceuse” (Gretchanin- off), “On Wings of Dream” (Aren sky) and “Wind and Lyre” (Harriet Ware.) Tickets are on sale at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. E M Newmrn_lanmry 23. E. M. Newman is coming to the National Theater for one evening only Synday, January 23, to present his traveltalk, “Irelan: The lecture opens with the description of an air- plane trip from Paris to London. Crossing the Irish sea in a storm, the lecturer lands at Kingston and pro- ceeds immediately to Dublin, which is shown as it looks today, with ar- mored cars and patrols of soldiers. Turning to Cork, Mr. Newman tells his audience of the situation in that] section and shows pictures of hunger strikers on their release from prison. The Giants Causeway. the lovely Black Water river, jaunting cars and the jarvie also will be shown. The Irish farmer is prosperous, according to Mr. Newman, and brief visits will be made to the stock farms. Rubinstein Cl:;,-.l' anuary 25. The first concert of the Rubenstein Club's Washington series is announced for Tuesday evening, January. 25, at $:30 o'clock, at the New Masonic Audi- torium, 13th street and New’ York ave- nue, with Miss Myrna Sharlow, prima donna soprano, as the solo artist. Tickets for the concert may be obtained through the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1308 G street. Chicago Symphony January 25. The Chicago Sympheny. Orchestra will make its first appearance in many years at the National Theater January 27. It was founded by Theo- dore Thomas. The soloist will be Prihoda, the sen- sational violinist. Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. @luck—Zimbalist January 25. Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist, the Russian violinist, are appearing exclusively in joint recitals this sea- and will be heard in the first concert In the second Philharmonic course, given at Poli's Theater under the management of Mrs. Wilson Greene, January 25. Seats will be on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bu- reau, 13th and G streets, Tuesday morning. —_—— Florence Turner, known as the Vita- graph girl, who formerly starred at Uni- versal City, has been engaged to support Gladys Walton in “The Bobbed Squab.” Miss Turner will appear as a wealthy patron of a New York department store, where Miss Walton is shown as a cash girl. Frances White is said to believe that if people dance successfully with their face and hands they will not have to bother themselves about their feet. She bases this theory on the fact that personality is, after all, the great- est factor in any art, and that if a dancer can interest her audience with her changes of facjal expression and varying moods they will forget all about her feet. SHUBERT-BELASCO Seturdsy, January 22nd. 10:30 a.m. Fach Reel Shown Once. Change of Program Weekly. CHILDREN’S MOVIE Beautiful, Fascinating. Wholesome, Instructive, Educational, Fumay. f PROGRAM Comedy—*Out in the Rain.' Travel—'‘Sunshine Land.” Foature—*The Ride of Paul Revere.” Nature—Pin Feather Picksninnies.” January 22nd, 10:30 to 13 a.m. Tickets, 25 Cents to One Dollar. Exosllent Music. DALY 2= | SUNDAY = 835 reserved seats 25c, at daily matiness fomorrow_Matines and TWO STARS CROWD THE PLACE OF HONOR! The Delightful Actress BESSON O TR Barrie, Auther Clifford Broeke HALY Stz I M By ) James Dooley & Storey ‘“Veadeville In-s-Caste” Kitamura Brothers Japaness Risleyists Olass; o411 300 | GEO. F. MOO! With Atics . Frances Let Patricola “The Sciatillating Melodist”’ Al & Emma Fubellel “Topics of the Day” Steppers on the Wire" HOLIDAYS =vauns | PRICES % exoept Saturdays, Sundays and Holidsys. ing Next Sunday Night The Distinguished Naturalist Ernest Thompson Seton in His Charming and Novel Stories and Imitations of Bird and Animal Life in_the Wilds of the World AND HIS “FIDGETY~ FUDGE REVUETTE” Margery Sidman auwd Sddie Li Ed. E. Ford “The Parad loxionl Physiognomist” Kinograma TONIGHT AT 8:20 Matinee Saturday - Lew Fields =Morris Rose PRESENT 1921 Musical Farce with a Cast c-af Musical and Comedy Favorites GLuE-BYED BEDIMPLED Bevy oe ehm!:u.: Boginning Sunday Night, Jan. 28. ,DnutFromaMonthsattheN.Y.Wm:;“Garden P o o e Brics by - Myers- y ! The Spectacular and Sensational Success ~ BROADWAY BREVITIES of 1920 , BERT WILLIAMS AMUSEMENTS. How Storm Scenes Are Photographed OME of the most realistic rain scenes ever scen on the screen are features of Consianc Biuney's latest Realart picture, “Something Differ- ent.” The rain pours in tofrents, the wind blows, ligatning fHashes, and Alicia the bored New York debutante, to Latin America in something diflerent,” ow kiuowing Irish One would wager was “shot’ in just It is hard to realize n could be obiained scene i the ceitar of the new Fa- | mous Playvers Studio, in Astoria, there is a special room for taking just such | scenes. The ceilus oi the room is covered” with sprinklers, and these lare all turned on when torrents of | rain are in demand. Then there are { special _elcetrical appliances which, when the currents are turned on, | make realistic streaks of lightning. Wind machines are another impor- tant feature of this stormroom. It is diflicult to realize that there is really not a storm in progress when all of these electrical machines are in action. Raging Storm Seen In O'Brien Picture LIFE savers from the Montauk Point station of the United States coast guard service in full action, in a raging sea, will be seen in Eugene O'Brien’s Selznick picture, “Broadway and Home.” Dircctor Alan Crosland, who staged the production, waited for two wecks for word from the weather seers in regard to a storm that was expected along the coast. When the word came the company was hastily assem- bled and sped to the scene of action. Arriving at the rocky shore of the extreme point on Long Island, the special generating sct arranged on a fivy the effect of the brill light playing over the storm-tossed waves upon the sturdy seamen. who handled their boats with marvelous skill. was caught in every detail by the camera. A Sarah Bernhardt Story. LIN HOWLAND, who is one of the lank and solemn musketeers in “Blue Eyes,” declares modestly that walking off with a show means a novel experience for fact, he began it at the age of seven- teen, playing opposite Sarah Bern- hardt—or perbaps not exactly op- posite the great a about five paces to the northes as It was in the old days of the Bel- lows Stock Company in Denver, Col., he and the divine Sarah and her company had moved in for a week repertoire. Younz Howland, whe lived in Denver, and at that early date stood six feet two in his sto about the theater of odds and ends of parts, together with Robert Leonard since famous in the mov Not only the humble but many of the more importan: mem- bers of the cast, including some long since known to fame and Broadw had a great desire to be in the pic ture with Mme. Bernhardt, nd all volunteered to fill in any gag w- the black caps, and at the proper ‘moment strode_through the curtains and dropped ‘their heavy axes with a crash. The audlence gave one look at the vision- of the two vouths =nd broke into unsuppressed titters and catcalls The divine Sarah glanced over her shoulder and- uttered a shriek in French, which called the entire com- pany to the attack. Howland and his fellow conspirator were haif pushed, half dragged off the stage in a tor- rent of words which involved all the adjectives and most of the nouns in the French language. “And I was heartbroken,” confessed the tall comedian. “I really thought that I had thrown away the greatest chance of my career. I went into the Photqpla_}f_s . This Week (Contimied from Third Page.) sented at the Shubert-Garrick Thea- ter today. Rupporting Bianche Sweet, widely known screen star, are such people as Matt Moore, Wallace Beery, Edwin Stevens, Mary Alden and Mas- ters Bobby Connolly and Wesley Barry. “The County Fair.” Maurice Tourneur's picture produce {tion of Neil Burgess’ famous stage success, “The County Faire will be ;shown ‘at the Leader Theater this {afternoon, and this week. The pro- duction presents a cast no less than {three of the ten members of which {were elevated to stardom. Wesley Barry, the famous freckled-face boy comedian; David Butler, and Helen Jerome Eddy. Tourneur added to his laurels in the picture by putting on a real horse race, run by trained thoroughbreds. Knickerbocker. Alice Jovce will be pictured Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater to- day and tomorrow in Vitagraph's photoplay, “Cousin Kate” from Hu- bert Henry Davies' celebrated play, which, a8 a Charles Frohman Empire Theater production, featured the bril- liant talents of Ethel Barrymore. Alice Jovce is seen in the role created by Miss Barrymore. The picture pro- duction_was directed by Mrs. Sidney Drew. Supplementary attractions will be both pictorial and musical. Tues- day and Wednesday, “The Restless Sex,” Cosmopolitan's picture of Rob- ert 'W. Chambers’ novel. will feature Marion Davies and Carlyle Black- wel ay-Goldwyn's “Fun with Fira- arms” alSo will be shown. Thursdas and Friday, Wanda Hawley will he pictured Realart’s “Her First Flopement,” a romantic con: plemented by “My Goodnes: Daniels. in “Oh, Lady, v Realart from the original stage on; also “Going Through the dy. sup- Crandall’s. The first three days of this week. Sunday through Tuesday, Crandall's Theater will show Metro's special production, “Love, Honor and Obe: adapted by Bugene Walters the novel, “Tha Tyranny of Weak- ness.” by Charles Nev'lle Ruck; also “Ain’t Love Grand? and minor fiims, to pips orzan accompaniment: Wednesday and Thursday. Metro" photoplay of the famous Drury Lan melodrama, “The Best of Luck”; Fri- day_and Saturday, Metro’s special production, “The Hope”; “Tea for Two,” a comedy. Apollo. tomorrow. “The Fur- Wednesday, Ma- n_ “Behold My Mahlon Hamilton, also Today and nace”; Tuersday Julienna Scott, jin £ a Chance”: Friday, May Al- lison, in “Held in Trust” and Harry Pollard, in_‘“The Morning After”; Saturday, “The Branding Iron.” Avenue Grand. ( Today and tomorrow, Mabel Juli- enne Scott. in _“Behold My Wife"; Tuesday, “The Best of Luck” and “The Toonerville Trolley That Meets ever unimportant. in her productions. | A1 the ‘rains’: Wednesd The To their awed delight, Leonard e et Howland were selected to the | pollard, in “The Morning After~: two executioners in “La Socier: Thu Billic. Buske, in: ~rte They arrived at the theater an hour | frisky Mrs. Johnson and “Edgar and a half before the performance |, tho Trachers Petr: Friday, Gold- and experimented feverishly o fetiacaer ¢ aay ety make-up. Both were supernaturally |pa in “The Sleepy Head": Sat. long and ‘thin and solemn of e lnntay: "aMay? Allinon | 1 CHEIA" §u and they decided to make up with a (gt nGV L T sinister cast. A blulsh beard, heavy 2 3 evebrows, wrinkles and sneers were b painted lavishly on their faces; then Criterion. they donred the scarlet tights and| yfembers of the New York police depariment assisted in the filming o “While New York Sleeps,” a Fox pro- duction, which is the attraction at the Criterion Theater this week. The famous police boat, armed With a ma- chine gun, gets'into action during the 4 fight. Empire. Today and tomorrow, Willlam Fav ersham, in “The Sin that Was His" Tuesday, Norma Talmadge. in “Th Isle of Conquest”; Wednesday, Cath erine Calvert, in “Marriage for Con venience”; Thursday acd Friday, Wil Rogers, in “Cupid, the Cowpuncher’ and Saturday, Eileen Percy, in “Th Land of Jazz”: also episode 13 o “Bride Thirteen,” and Fox News. dirty old dressing room that we —— ‘supes’ used and tears fairly rolled Leader. ‘les bon: idicules’ 3 = N could be ilndluceg'ta ’bre.une asu.in and I;l;figgzs;hrolg:ll .Yla;?}“z‘[::;:_l.!;gllfl: nter n ramati heate o . #HC] next week, beginning at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. DANCING. T RERIE G Today and tomorrow, Mahlon Ham- Why waste time with pecple who waste | ilton and Lillian Rich, in “Half a your time? We proyuce results. Leading is | Cbance”; Tuesday and Wednesday. our speciits. Hours 1 to 10 M.~ 2de | Otis Skimer, in "Kismet; Thursda r R adys Walton. in “Risky Busines: J.J. Hoffman and #irs. H. L. Holt | Friday. Ivy Duke and Guy Newell, SALON OF DANSM. ‘Squandered Live§f” and Saturda: . Herbert Rawlinson, in “Passers-By. Toad. Col. 761-W. Ballroom ang all by Sri0ek dancing commeeily tanght. New. {PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO, 1127| Today, Elaine Hammerstein, in “The 3 —Class Monday and-Friday. 8 to|Daughter Pays”; tomorrow, Charles Private lewons by appointwent. Phone [Ray, in “The Deserter”; Tuesday. A TBtablishe 1900 i |Harry Carey, in “West vs._ West [0 y Wednesday, “Children of Destin: arren H Thursday, Grace Davison, in “The . Hidden Code”; Friday, “Son of Tar- Phones: Day, Col. 5%66. . Franklin 5533. |zan,” and Saturday, all comedy night. Individual private lessons in wliroom dancin. ing for 1y, All'fancy and shoe-dancing e 2 epecialrs Revere. | THE SUNSET STUDIO Today, William Faversham, in “The ‘BAUMER & WEBSTER Sin That Was His': ‘tomorrod: arles Ray, in “The Village Sleuth”: SCHOOL OF EXPRESSK DANCING | Tuesday, ‘Honor rmumi";s Wednes- AND PHYSICAL EDI ATION ds Davi Powell, | umee. ay, Mae Murray and David Powell, 1y e BT o e emes Cirte In “The Right to Love"; Thursday, vacs and private Instructions f all forms | William S. Hart, in “The Cradle of of dancing. Two-year normal course in phy-(Courage”; Friday, Elsie Ferguson, in gial education and expression and one-year pro- | “Lady Rose's Daughter,” and Satur- fessional course in a nd dancing. . ioanIn Moders Dancing, Saturday. 7 Pz, | 0270 31l comes 5 mERE [ mgx:;o d Chalif caxnnodnu used. vy e ) e L Today and tomorrow, Mabel Julienne: Day and Night Cltsepe. . Frnklis 3238, | Scott, in ~Behold My Wife”; Tuesday, Excellent Dulireom and Banduet Hall for rent. | 51 'Wednesday, Wesley Barry, in MISS MILLER “Dinty”: Thursday, “The Branding. Iron”; Friday, Bessie Love. in “The 431 11th St N. W. Phons F-157 | Midlander,” and ‘Father's Bouquet”; Private lessons in dancing at all hours. 16*|Saturday, Viola Dana, “Cinder- New York Acad <N ew York Academy T DANCING ‘Today, gbom‘ t“{!‘i‘h?'u?fi. Co rad in uest of o (4 TopEht in SIX Lessons. | ‘yvithout & Wife™; tomorrow, “Out 10 AM. TO 11:30 P.M, the Storm” and “Drawing Room, Latest steps in refined bailroom | Kitchen and Sink”; Tuesday, “The. ) _{ dancing. One-step, Fox Trot. Waltz | Branding Iron” and Harry Pollard, in and all other UP-TO-DATE DANCES. | “The Morning After”; Wednesday, Beasonable rates. Lady and gentle: | «The Furnace™; Thursday, Ethel Clay.-’ man lnstroctors. FINBST FLOOR | ¢on, in_“Sins of Rozanne” and “He i HE CITY. Orchestra ‘music | y0 ks’ Like Him": Friday, Mitehell Phone Frank. 2768 Lewis, in “Burning Daylight” and 506 9th N.W. and 434 7th N. “12 P.M.”; Saturday, Bessie Love. in 1 *The Midlander” and 229 —_—— 7% 5 CHILDEEN DUPONT ADUiTS Courtship. STUDIO OF DAN o. & Dupont Girer Do Pe Fr. 1485w, ARCADE [smsmiias DANCING Phons Col. 1223, WEEK AUDITORIUM NIGHTS Splendid mlm MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons taught ppointment. North 5197, P 3 DAVISON’S5e1329 M n.w. 73t Season’s new dances—‘“The Wesleyan,” *-That Cat Step,” Resilient Walk, Army Navy Taps. Teach you to dance correctiy in a few lessons. Strictly private. Any hour. Normal course for teaching. Advanced class Tues. Eves. in new steps. Class dance Sat. Eve. with orchestra, Roseland Dancing Academy, % engoy Lessons, with the advantage of practice in the vast Come and_lei nch o how to and let us teach you 4 'MISS CHRISTAL DUNBAR, Instructoe. Phone Franklin 6451-J. o Jean Bedini. J'EAN BEDINL, burlesque and manager of “The Twinkle- toes” has a long and interesting hisd tory in the show business. Onoo & member of the famous vaudeville team of Bedini and Arthur, playing the Keith circuit, he turned his atten-. tion to the burlesque fleld and became a featured member of his own com- ny until about five seasons ago. . mfl: then launched his lo't;t\mcln: «“Peek-a-Boo” company, an attraction of such unusual type and quality that | it had the distinction of playing a five-week engagement at Shubert's Century Theater, New York city, fol lowed by & triumphal tour of the Co- lumbia burlesque circuit. ~ This or- ganization is still retained and will appear in Washington next week, fol- lowing the appearance of “The Twin- Kkletoes” company. . Bedini signalized his retirement as a player by performing the senational feat of catching, on a fork clinchedy between his teeth, a turnip thrown' from the top of the Munsey building He still retaink. Y