Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 58

vy Current Attractions (Continued from First ranged by Raymond B. Perez. “@irls From Joyland.” 8im Williams’ “Girls From Joyland,” burlesque funmakers, singers and danc- at 3 o'clock and continue all week. It 38 described as a b ue entertain- :m-m built on unlqua lines, full of fun nd good music. introducing the come- dhn. Rilly (‘Ilber( Beulflh Kennedy, soubrette. and Baker, prima donna. It was wrmen. staged and pro- duced by Leo Stevens. Pretentious and elaborate features are “The Sultan's Harem,” with several transformation Bcenes. A chorus of twenty Broadway “dolls” is also announced. Arcade. Special events to be staged at the Arcade this week” will be a “Merry Clown"” souvenir dance Tuesday; an- other of the novel events of the sea- “Paul Jones" night, in_the upper ballroom Thursday and a sQu- Kiddies” night Friday. Concerts and Lectures (Continued from First Page.) concert will close with Weber's over- ture to “Euryanthe.” Erno Dohnanyi made his debut at the age of twenty, touring Germany, Austria and England. In 1899 he came to the United States. The cre- ative side of his art has added as much to his fame as the executive. His compositions include his pan- tomime, “Pierette’s Veil”; the opera “Tanta Simona,” pianoforte music, two symphonies, string quartet and quintet, the latter of which have oft- en been playegd here. Rath Draper’s Character Sketches. Ruth Draper’s appearance at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next Thurs- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock prom- ises to be of interest to Washington society. Miss Draper is a grand- daughter of the late Charles A. Dana. Her original character sketches have afforded the keenest enjoyment to distinguished audiences in London, New York and Boston. Her recital in Washington will in- clude several® Irish portrayals in honor of St. Patrick’s day. The sketches she presents are for the most part such as first brought her fame in the drawing rooms and leading clubs of England, as well as in her own country. These are of her own creation, suggested from the variou types of humanity with which she came in close contact. all of them affording advantages to display her marvelous powers of mimicry and ®&ive her opportunity for dramatic endeavor of a high order. Mme Oln— Samaroff. The ninth of the T. Arthur Smith ‘Ten Star concert series will bring be- fore the music lovers of Washington } Olga Samaroff, one of the fore- most of woman pianists. She will be heard at the New National Theater Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in a mr‘m of unusual interest and ity. Mme. Samaroff's career has been one lof remarkable distinction. After Her marriage to Leopold Stokowskl, the conductor of the Philadelphia Orches- tra, In April, 1911, Mme. Samaroff re- ll‘lfl from the concert stage for three She made her reap &Irlnce -lfln‘ the season of 1914- l' season Mme. Samaroff added to h!r remarkable achievements b, nmy-l-o plano sonatas of Beetho- i 'vh( e}xht recitals. ¥y the following Beetho- wven Sonatas Frid: ® "‘ s 49, No. 2" (allegro ma non ln"o tempo di menuetto), “Opus 49 (andante, rondo), us 57 in F_ Minor" roppo, presto). “Opus 110 in AElat" (moderato. cantablte molto. ent pressivo. allegro molto, adagio ma non troppo). Fuga. Tickets may be obtained at the of- m-'.'« " Arthur Smith, 1306 G BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTEUX, Coendueter. NATIONAL THEATER TUESDAY, MARCH 154130 | Selolst—ERNO DOHNANYI—Pianist, Seats on sale at Grease's Comcert Be- ROSA PONSELLE Soprans. Metropelitan sale_at h.w'- ':. Mrs. asd G. N _OF DANSE. 08 Kaoramme roud. 3 oloe) CATHERINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Fraaklin 6506, Why waste time with people who wi fime?. We produce, remits. " Hegine %.30 to 10. Hours. 1 10 10 p.m. 23 Mtanm_'!— THE _SUNSET STUDIO. Iy SCHOOL OF EXPRI DUCATION ND PHYSICAL ‘.m Baumer. __ Marjorie ¥. 2407 Mane. Ave. N.Wo on Thi 1 course in dramatic art and da: jarn . Saturday, 7 P.] Vestoff Serova and Chalif metliods used. Day and Night Classes Franklin 3234, Baliseusm responsible for the Iyrics. The danc- ing and ensemble numbers were ar- ers, open at the Capital Theater today (alle- | . andante con moto, allegro | Mrs. [ ‘s 13th and G wts. Main 608 ‘nnln. Friday, April u. 4:30 Greene's Concert ._Tal. M. 6483, of n‘f P4 Colnmbla roed. _ Pices th & vml 761-W. Naliroom and Seasches dancing v reetly tlfi..‘l MlSS CHAPPELEAR BAUMER & WEBSTER 10N, D%NCINO .- Rh Class and private tastructions in all forme of dascing. Two-year normal course in phy- siea] education and expression and obe-year pe- and Basquet Heli L7 reats AMUSEMENTS. In the Spotlight. AX MARCIN has started Te- hearsals in New York of “The Night Cap.” a new farce written by himself and Guy Bolton. The cast is headed by Violet Heming. Eva Tanguay appears in two con- certs tonight in New York and later is to play in a musical revue staged by the Shuberts. When Al Jolson closed his engage- ment here in “Sinbad" he officially in- vited President Harding to open the tenth anniversary week at the Win- ter Garden, New York, Sunday next. The last performance of “The White Villa” was given at the Eltinge Thea- ter, New York. Friday afternoon. The Players Fellowshi under whose au- spices the play was given. is nego- tiating for a theate where night performances can be given. The Fairbanks twins—Marion and Madeline—Nave been engaged by A. L. Erlanger to head the cast of “Tw, Little Girls in.Biue,” a new music: comedy by Fred Jackson, now in re- hearsal. George M. Cohan's production of “Nemesig"” Augustus Thomas' new play, Will be presented for the first time at the Apollo Theater, Atlantic City, tomorrow night. Emmett Cor- rigan will be featured in the prin- cipal role. “The Kiss Charm,” a new operctta, with book by Samuél Shipman and music by Lee David, is to be placed in rehearsal for an carly production at Atlantic City. H. H. Frazee is out with the an- nouncement that a new" production by Caesar Dunn, entitled “The Good Old Days,” will be presented for a summer run in Chicago. It will open in New York in September. #red Hillebrand and Louis Simon, comedians of “The Rose Girl" have formed a vaudeville team. Their act will be seen in the Shubert Advanced Vaudeville next season. Nan Halperin, well known in vaudeville and musical comedy. is to seen_as the star of a legitimate comedy in the near future. Fdward Sheldon, author of “Ro- in which Doris Keane is now is writing a to be pro- ‘mance,"” appearing in New York. new play for the. actress, duced early next season. Frank Reicher r and Thurston Hall will play the principal male roles in John Drinkwater’s “Mary -Stuart” when William Harris presents it at the Ritz Theater, New York, March 21. A change has been made in fhe title of "Maid te Love," the musical show by Raymond W. Peck and Percy Wenrich. to be presented for the first time in New York tomorrow night. It is now called “The Right Girl"” For the first time since her mar- riage to J. Hartley Manners, Laurette Taylor wiil appear in a play not from the pen of her husband. It is a new piece by Fannie Hurst, founded upon her noted novel. “Humoresque.” and Miss Taylor will be starred in the leading role under the sponsorship of Mr. Manners. who has purchased the rights to the work. Miss Taylor will play the part of Mrs. Kantor, the mother, Oliver Morosco secured two new plays last week, entitled “The Copy" and “The Rebound,” both by Thomas P. Robinson, a Boston architect. “Ladies’ day every day” at the Capi- tol .Theater. is said to be providing a popular feature. Manager Garrison states that last week one-third of those who visited the playhouse were ladies. because a “clean policy is maintained.” Tn many cities of the American burleskue circuit after- dinner box parties are said to have become a fad. i y Down East” |had its seventy-fifth consecutive ex- hibition in Washington. according to the statistician of the Garrick Thea- ter.: Forty nerformances were given at the Poli Theater when an unalter- able contract held by a musical com- pany forced the chapge of the place of exhibition to the Shubert-Garrick Theater. This year benefit performances for the insurance fund of the National Vaudeville Artists will be given si- multaneously all over the country on the afternoon of April 8. On that laay the entire matinee receipts of hundreds of theaters will be turned over to the N. V. A. for the insurance fund. Has Discovered Stars. (DOL’GLAS FAIRBANKS is being credited for his ability to “dis- cover” feminine stars and masculine directors. Among the woman stars who are claimed to have won their way to fame as a result of Fairbanks as- gnciation are cited Bessie Love, Katherine MacDonald, June Caprice, Eileen Percy, Alma Rubens, Wanda Hawley, ~ Marjorie Daw and Mar- guerite De Ia Motte. Among the directors who, it is claimed, owe their start to Fairbanks are Albert Parker, Joseph Heneberry, Victor Fleming and Ted Reed. UL LTI TETIEEEEEELLE 0 L KNICKE “OLD In Which the Star Is Servownded Includes Myvtle Stodmon, Irving i Tues.-Wed —STAR CAST in umu|umuumummuuuumuuuuuu.uuuuuuumuuuh AL UL UL MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 B~ TODAY—MON."Su Pust Nations! Presents e Brilliaat Ingense n @ Pley of MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN In Father Who ter wlo Nc‘d e "lur oad the Haeppiness That cuu to Bo 13 Georgs Btewart, Anita’s Hemdsome Brother COMEDY —— NEWS —— SYMPHONY —— TOPICS ADDED CONMEDY PEATURSB, Thars.-Fri.—INA CLAIRE in “POLLY WITH A PAST” COMPLEMBENTARY CONMEDY ATTRACTION, “REST IN PRACH” Sat—BEBE DANIELS in “SHE COULDN'T HELP IT” VARIED SUBSIDIARY PEATURES—SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW RANDALL'S THEATER Pirst National Presewts the Great Character Actor, LIONEL BARRYMORE In @ Ploy That Holds the Mivor Up to the Mind of Man; Reve:l- ing the Nymphs of Love—the Hags of Satiation ‘THE DEVIL'S GARDEN" Am'mhdlhfl_—?mhm Profound in Thought; Paromount in 3L L THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. A Miss Ivy Sawyer appeared in = vening frock of white tulle d r eloth in the last act of “It's Up to You. FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS. BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. LLE. ANN CODEE, the Belgian actress who appeared in “The Whirl of the Town" at Poli's flast week, is as interesfing oft stage as on, which is saying quite a good deal. When asked whether she had brought her gowns over from Paris she em- | phatically said: “No, because I pre- fer American clothes. They are more Would Save, But— H THE one big ambition in the life of {4 Phoebe Foster, the charming and oretty young girl who plays the lead- ing ingenue role in “Toto,” is to save some money. And Miss Foster con- fesses she never has been able to save | money. She does not blame herself or the!l strength of her ambition. No, it is en- tirely the fault of other people. For they make beautiful things, and beau- tiful things are expensive. Now Minsl Foster loves everything beautiful, be it a house, a painting, a fur coat or a chic bow of ribbon. Therefore she cannot save money. So it is all very simple, after all, to have a real honest- to-goodness ambition and mot be able to fulfill it. It was only a few years ago that Miss Foster received her first weekly pay envelope. It contained $30, and | was earned by playing an ingenue: role with a stock company in Pitts- field, Mass. Since then her rise has been rapid, and naturally the weekly envelope has grown fatter and fatter. But not_her purse. ' “In such successes as “Under Cover. ack Home,” “The Cinderella Man Gypsy Trail,” A is Last” and “Clarence” imore than enough to require the PIY' ment to the government of an income !tax, yet still she fails to achieve her ambition. FRAN(‘ES UNDERWOOD of Lep Ditrichstein’s company is a na- tive daughter of California, born in Los Angeles, and her first theatrical engagement was with the James Neal stock company of San Francisco. She remained five years with that organ- ization and became its leading wom- an. It was with that company that | she gained valuable training and ex- perience. Oliver Morosco selected Miss Un- derwood for the Burbank Theater stock company of, Los Angeles, which lhe left to play with Frank Bacon in_“The Hills of California.” Her first real hit in New York was scored with Emily Stevens in “The Uachastened Woman.” ‘Then fol- lowed several other successes, which culminated in a real triumph in “Ci- vilian. Clothes.” —_— i- The title of Carle Carlton's new mu- sical production., “Tangerine,” which showed at the Belasco last week, has been changed to “Caprice” for its +New York introduction. T T TITI] 2 18th Se. at Columbia Reed. Needed ¢ Wite I DAD” .. on Bgceptions] Compony That OCuwmmings, John ld-o& and “THE INSIDE OF THE CUP” “HI8 FOUR FATHERS” Ninth ot E Entertainment JUTHHITT ST ITITITIINN !tumes for the stage. |some process, and Frances Underwood. 1§ Codie e in “The Whirl of the 23 chic and stylish than our European creations.” " Continuing, Mlle. Codee said: “1 design all of my own cos- You see, it is this way. I take the materials to the couturiers and have them draped on me. Then 1 say, ‘Fix this a certain way, until I am satisfied.” The writer asked whether that was not rather a tire- e. Codee an- swered, with an expressive glance up- ward und a slight gesture with the hands, “But I should say so! The other day I stood six hours, and my feet. they were dead!” The gown sketched is a_ stunning creation of henna taffeta which Mlle. | Codee wore in a Parisien boulevard scene. The closely fitting basque bodice fastens in the front with a row of tiny jet buttons, while strings of jet beads slant obliquely across the square, collarless neck, passing over |each shoulder and almost meeting at the front.” The sleeves are cut kimo- no style and are without any embel- lishment. The skirt is drawn up at one side and draped in an inexplicable, but charmingly French manner, and at the back there is a taffeta bow ex- aggerated to such a size that it re- Authorized Factory Autherized Distrib These leading manufacturers system, and at reasonable cost. CREEL AUTOMOBILE Main 7539 Buy One and Take One Free, No Red Tape ‘We will sell 400 of these well-known Cord Tires Two for the FOR ONE WEEK was a chic Parisienne | and change this or that fold. | AT THE AUTO SHOW Republic Trucks Space 20-21 Commercial Garage 303 6th Street N.W. Phones Main 3650. Franklin 3110 OFFICIAL SERVICE | Delco Klaxon Remy Atwater Kent Dyneto Basco Eisemann ra for Unmited Motors Service service representatives to provide expert service on your electric ing sport cloak in quires almost as much material as the gown. With the costume Mlle. Codee wore an. attractive toque entirely composed of henna ostrich plumes. In a restaurant scene Mile. Codee appeared in a black velvet and lace gown, with a black Chantilly man- tle, which had a huge up-standing fan-shaped collar which formed a striking frame for her dark features. The veivet bodice of the gown had a self-material shoulder strap and lace sleeve on one side, and a String of jet heads on the other. A corsage of ‘brilliant scarlet flowers. with a showed of red ribbons dangling from jit gave an effective touch to the bod- ice. whilg the skirt was enhanced by a crinolfne overdrape of black lace. Miss Ivy Sawyer sang and danced her way lightly through “It's Up to You” in a succession of lovely frocks. jbut perhaps the prettie: was the evening gowns illustrated. Miss Saw. yer was almest fairy-like in the airy tulle drapery combined with silver cloth and rhinestones. The bod had a small low gilet of white satin, on both sides of which silver cloth tapered up into points at the shoul- ! ders. The short sleeves were of tulle | as were tne siirt pancls. which Show- ed an appliqued floral pattern worked out in satin. The girdle was of rhine, stones, and below it a flounce of sil- ver cloth formed the upper portion of the skirt. The foundation was of silver lace. Miss Sawyer also wore an dainty matinee dress consisting of silk pan- talettes edged with three-tone ribbon and veiled by cream shadow lace, and a long loose overjacket of flesh-col- ored silk with silk kimono sleeves, and cut in panels at the lower edge. The sleeves were bordered with lace. and had tiny ribbon bows at each side. A delicate trimming consisted chreaenhhvu for have selected us as their official BROS. ELECTRICIANS 1312 14th Street N. W. 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TG i I Miss Vivienne Segal, who had one Elllfllllllflllfllmlflfll (T ittt of the leading roles in “Tangerine” | at the Belasco, designs many of her | == own frocks, and they reflect great = Credit ‘upon her. ‘The sport cloak |22 ch is sketched is an unusually striking model of bright vellow |= ~ - Canton " er i v ol Syt = At a Special Pr[l)cm:l We'll Sell You qued embroidery of white. The wrap |= T f “ll M fastens on one shoulder and falls | = ‘wo 1or a Dol ore ivioney Looaci exposlng & portion of the whits| We're conducting a sale that is a startler. Well s e and skirt, which has a | known makes of mon-skid tires offered at a re- girdle and side panels of yellow. The | s P v £l 4 duced price, and if you buy two tires they cost cape collar drapes down over the TP BTl 0D ot T the e other shoulder and is bordered with | g z i embroidery. There is no sleeve open- | Watch Us Double Our Output! |n2.’ but part of the cloak passes over | Here's the List, in Part: arm; the resulting drapery o cery effective. White fringe s e fo trim the cloak and the skirt pan- {15 3 s Segal also appeared in a semi- tailored street dress of dark gray- |1 = ish blue silk, with a plaid d»sign!g worked with lighter blue silk stripes | = and dark iridescent beads. The bod- | = m»dhmxflshrzrt Eimnoialceves] mml; = med with tun and a_rounded neck | = OTHER SIZES 13 ON | With a circutar tan Eton collar fin: | = LS VT:’P p ”/f Boronae . ished with a big black ribbon bow at | = e O e e e aoare. the front * Tilire "was & tun vest. | = ductions equally great on Guarantecd Tubes. Which extended to the waist line. The | = T EietS ot T CHAS. E. MILLER,INC, £ an tassel-finished cords through (= 28 ¥ 1ows of shirring. the cords tied, to- | = Rlz-:n‘l:.qr: in the T l'[’lluln;- in Washington gether in a bow at the back and the | = S 4 Doors North of H Street ite ends appeared through the B R R SN 1 T —— The skirt was wide and very short ins Vivienne Segnl wore a ntrik- l ads Created for private needs of oil men, now they answer public demand for this amazing car. Unusual conditions forced a group of wealthy Hundreds of TULSA cars were watched carefully oil men to build a car for their own use—one in actual use, for the least sign of letting up— that would withstand the world’s wors: roads— for failure to do not just the ordinary, but the the oil field roads of the Mid-Continent fields. extraordinary. Minor shortcomings were immedi- They called it the TULSA, after the city that is ately remedied, until today the TULSA is known the hub of their activities. to be RIGHT. 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