Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 51

. i 5 . / A 7 r. o Theaters J %é;hfi %unflm(-! %I&f L ‘ ¢ _— B : ' N 2 - TN . aG°\ - TN (L J 3 Part 3—8 Pages WASHINGTON, D. (., SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1921 J = = / —————— “ rys OTO."” Leo Ditrichstein’s new French play, has scored an un-| questioned success in Washington. Large audiences of repre-| sentative pcople have laughed over and, applauded it night after might in a manner unmistakable. Ifr. Ditrichstein’s con- | « summate artistry and the juggling of a phrase of daurch Latin have made a roue’s triumph a thing of exquisite indelicacy a.nd insidiously won the public favor. An actor of less grace and ability, in all probability. might | not have served to point out so well “how the ‘world do move” and that manners and morals change with the passivg of time. Whether the hapless movies, or the great war. have turared the trick, remains for deeper students of psychology to determine, but the fact is plainly ap- parent that daring audacity 15 becoming popular. if but it be artisiic in its assertion. “Toto” is amusing. very amusing, and there is a charm to Mr. Ditrichstein's art which seems difficu¢ to resist. The combination, ® one who has passed the enthusiasm of baoyant youth, bears a similarity to a risque story well told, which, in the days gone by, was denied to polite ears for obvious reasons. * kK N glorious contrast is “The Romantic Young lLady,” the work of the “fiery Spaniard,” Gregorio Martingz Sierra. It is a delightiul bit ml’ - light comeily, even though it did make a great novelist, who was con- stantly dodging feminine admiration, throw his hat into the window of | an unknown and then follow it to sprosecute his suit for, her heart and | hand. The exquisite humor of the man in playing the girl's aspirations | to liberty against her real seli was both unique and delightful comedy. | » True, the banishment of the brothers from the play, as entirely neces- sary, as well as necdlessly expe jive, would improve it, lessen the fault oi wordiness and prevent the first act irom dragging. But withal the | play is so humorous, so wholesiome and so entertaining that only the | supersensitive will find fault if the brothers do not make their exit | for good. i i ’ * % ¥ * ) i OTIS SKINNER, in an intexview accorded a westdn paper, is credited ! . with saying: “At times one sort of gets theimpression that the | artistry of the past is slipping away and being succeeded by a sort of | merchandising element in the world of the drama. I cannot believe that | o this will continue indefinit ¢ly. Art cannot be bought or bargained ifor, or crushed by this somewlsat prevailing spirit -of commercialism, which, I may assume, is a product of present world conditions. The temple | which the ages have ereted to greatness in artistic things will with- | stand the present unrest. It has been so in the past. History will repeani *itself” | 1 * %k ¥ ¥ | Lo RY,” with all the enthusiasm that characterizes the advance notices of a George M. Cohan production, and “Take It From Me.” ‘I?o{h of the mu: u:a.l' comedy type, will share the honors of the week with 'Way Down East,” tlie merry variety oi vaudeville and burlesque. In- | terested writers have set forth the charms of both musical comedies elsewhere in these columns, and the public itself must determine the | degree of persuasive-ess. i - * % k% E beaut_uul melpdies of Franz Schubert, arranged by Sigmund Rom- berg, with a book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly, will be the out- ! standing features (ji “Blossom Time,” a new musical comedy which the | Messrs. Lee and Jj. J. Shubert will send to Washington for a try-out | ek | HARLES S. GILPIN, who is accounted the greatest a i hi H 4 3 N, s ctor of his race. ]’ N h l and who was; recently named by the Dramatic League as one of the , 1INDA OBLE ~ ul er't "Be asdo IDH . ten who had coutributed most to the drama in_America this year, will | EMERSON Capd'ol OLGA COOK’ pay his first and; only visit of the season to the Shubert-Belasco Theater Gayet Poli th Easter Monday morning in Eugene O'Neil's famous play, “The Emperor ayety olis March 27% Jones.” under tae auspices of the department of dramatic art of Howard | niversity and, under the direction of Marie Moore- rr:sriud Mont- | ° Shubert's “The Winning Widow"” and ° 5 oA # i John Cort’s “Glorianna.” Arnold { . i Doy urrent-Attractions i % Coming Attractions Concerts and AVID BELASCO has accepted a play by Arthur Hornblow that deals | O music. stsle and dare originalies; | A with the Tife of Lucrezia Borgia. It is a subject for a great dramatic | 5 [LESNdicec Kanaza pREass (anjoxk DG play and a great master of production to handle it. 2t 7 S R S L L S e ———————— ! ec ures * % ok x 2 ; AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK e e N == S e > + RROBERT MOROSINI, operatic tenor of a quarter of a century ago.| | NATIONAL —"Mary.” musical comedy. Opens this cvening. at lassistea by Cora Hall, a sketeh, en- | At Theaters Next Week it e : : and som of the fzmous old eomedi E. Ow i S e 1 S v vening. @t ' iyiitled “A Drawing From Life.” S AP The William Fox production. “Over| Miss Jane s w. T edian, John E. Owen, was recently 8:20 o'clock. s o o bel | NATIONAL—"Erminie.” with = |the Hill" comes to the Shubert-Gar-, o ound dead in his lonely home surrounded by the rarest antiques, bric-a- | | BE s ! oxids APy i iromuthels ory fbs Francis Wil and De Woli | | rick Theater next week. beginnin Miss Janet Richards will give a « brac and pictures. At onc time he was leadling tenor with the Daff aud BELASCO—"Take It From Me musical comedy. Opens this | 'John Lynch. Selznick Pictures' latest| e ilonfandiDe Woli | Hjizicl Frheatcaysicx - DeEIMNINE] ring course of four Monday morn Emma_Abbott opera companies. He also was a member of the original s cxeningatie o corlc oo NS el s S R Over the Hill” s a dcamatization]ing i2iks on public questiess, huie: cast of “Ezminie.” with Francis Wilson, at the Casino Theater. ! | GARRICK—"Way Down East.” photoplay. Shown today. at 3 and | & it 2 i+ BELASCO—"Blotsom Time, of two poems from the “Farm Bal-{ning tomorrow. The policy of the new * % % % S i $ p.m Akt faniant "":::J':""'f‘-‘ feature AUlotne oy ona) musical comedy. |1ads™ of William Carleton, which Paul| administration at home and abroad =22 < ot A Feler SR iDL B S young man who is saved from being | L ¥ H. Sloane adapted for the screen. The|and the d of the situation “,l‘:"r"}“b{"fi in a dry land, it is claimed, has made the charming, | KEITH'S—Gus Edwards™ “Song Revue.” vaudeville. New show | |& bitter cynic by one who has suf-j | GARRICK —*Way Down |pictur now in the midst of a sen-! De : s ’,‘r’“' ""}‘1"' S{"Sr'"l ' the fourth time available for matrimony. | opens tomorrow. at 2:15 p.m (Al i T TR _East” Grifiith photoplay. satiznal run in New York | ok, The talks are given at the e nthan ot e e ot oiesemie Bme gundiksredpich [HICOSMOS - (A Janariese Rontance Svatieville. New, showf Gpens’ | o { KBS Julian bitingeiand i | Julian Elti 10245 o'clock : the gentleman against whom the tomorrow, at 1 p.m . | a Syities vaudeville, nge. | decres was granted. - | 3 < i : | ‘Roseland Girls. ! : et to T e, W S T e 5 o L STRANDY Weiiiatiean charaerermnr it ronist: vangbville wiewe |l e e SR L L COSMOS Siepameibozyanail L NI NS SO 8 St RE o | Riaiclphinohestsn SRR LOSSOM SEELEY. formerly Mrs. Rube Marquard, has announced| | .. show opens tomorrow. at noon. 3 | e burlesque organization. makes "51 .v\:aude_nlle. feminist.” wil] be the chief attraction| The Philadelphia Orchestra, under the matrimonial annexation of her dancin t Benny Fi GAYETY—"Roseland Girls.” burlesque. Opens today, at 3 pan | annuai’ appearancsioat ther‘Gayety| | STRANDESkelly iand' Her" |sf/ln aiblll the detaistotiomichvill ibe{ile idinection ok 15opol@ustpkpisbts > the matrimonial an: tion of her dancing partner. Benny Fields, 2 & e 3 | Pheater this week. It has a cast of | Res P announced later. will_appear in the final concert of known in private fife as Benjamin E. Geisenield. | | CAPITOL —Tittle. Tattles of 192075 hiMlesquer Opens itoday, at | | i vaEantiabenic diepiar | xiciand ydudeyilie: ! - Shiniton scries Tuesday atter- & s . HSE. £ ¥ £ % { 3 pm < i ians of ability and a chorus| AYETY—"Girls of the U. J= “Meriam's Dogs." [ noon, March 29, at 4:30 o'clock at 7 AIN' STREET.” by Sinclair Lewis. is to be dramatized for the| '~ - : : e e T B i [, Brs1 [ Ola Namaros piamiet, 2y soloret: Shuberts by Harvey J. O'Higgins 3 Lo < | T3 Inumbers and attractive quality s - = “ B anager Brylawski of the Cosmos |Olga Samareff. pianist, as soloist. ) 3 and Harriet Ford u 5 3 Doinbers aEd Ataseile duility 1M1 | CAPHIOL < Has RS Burhy,” | l7ne. . 4 5 \ 5 % said to outs e average. Bert 3 v ieater has provided as a rare chil- [ The concert will also < e R R ’ Ma}ry 2 : Edwards’ Song Revue. | Tahr ana Harry Kay are the princips! | burlesque. dren's treat during. Easter week the | appearance. in this ity bt e N ILLARD MACK recently suffered a collapse due to overwork and |, . | * feputation of being “the| GusBdwards, the popilar composer- comedians. i SN A 27 biggiest canine act in vaudeville, (of Mmne. Samaroff. whose brilliant prolonged nervous strain. snappiest and most stimulating musi- producer-manager, in | The supporting cast includes Adele | e Meriam’s Dogs .a_troupe of twenty- | recital is the artist in the T. Arthur * % ok % cal comedy of the year.” “Mary” will | SOng Revue of 1971 wil Feguson. Kathryn Dickey. Ruth ‘ncnd *Erminie.” 5thxm trained canines of ail sizes, | Smith Ten-Star series Friday is re- SGENE COWT ES . % ‘ & ; ; lar foat R Rk e. Mercedice La Fay, Emily Dyer.l .. o 5 __ishapes and degrees of training. Oth- | membered with pleasure. i UGENE. COWLES. the famcus basso of “Robin Hood" and the old | 2¢ 5/¥¢" @t the National Theat r ihix this we . SO Richard iy and the Caminl Teie 1 “Erminie* Jacobowski and Paulton'siers who will contribute O aona . R e . 4 Bostonians. recently joined ths “Chu_Chin €how” company. He i< | ¢k opening tonight. by ticors M. Cobb, but ail the rest and ail 1) -1 " “Before. After and After That” is| comic opera "classic. with Francls | week's bill are Coakley and Dunlevy, | beriod of ten years. Mme. Samaroff <aid to be one of the finest robust hassos in *he world pany. He is|giansy comedians, accompanied by WOTUD While 55 said to be due the title’ of the laugh-provoking | Wilson und De Wolf Hopper and com-| i & blackface military laughmaker: | «d in ail the leading cities of world today [Sonants ains Ddvcards: pérey P u how presented. The book and lyrics | £ A rie Sparrow. ongs and comedy ope and America and has appeared i Dh:fl «‘m'w;»ll. .“-l'“- will person I e e . rn: “lare by William K. Wells and® Hal | Pany. will open at the National Thea- | Hudson and Jones. in “Along the |# t with most of the leading SOME ‘ERMINIE" HISTORY ,"‘jf‘" B ‘l‘;”}_"""‘ “:,f.’°’_"m“. SRR 1 Dyson is responsible for the ummfm— Monday night, March 2. | Bridle Path” « light sket Aloha 1 s of the world : i playing in various parts of the « The added attract] 1 79| Striking scenes include San Fran-| The present revival, ftis claimed, isfand Girlie a novel Hawallan spe-;, ‘he concert will be given under the ¥ c White land Loaction & 'ton | cisco's Barbary Coast. i : cialty, with two acts yet to be an- 1] management of T. Arthur Smith FAMOUS IN THE LONG AGO!| i mmumeiiissuints, e o (et} o st st w0 o Lol . | mude vt e tentiet centiry | : il avpear 1n Washingion'ls Mr Co_ | Hobure'™ aliety etdae Causc Buzseny “Tittle Tattles of 10307 | <ishorssensss Mpanalipivon ana nef, The s0058 ARG AUmealion pha | oties 08 & et - . Pt estublivhed. a notable rec.|2nd Pezgy Parker, for the first time, ; . | Wolf Hopper. foy many years recog-| be Billie s new picture, “The ; noTheater, New Y i gompany; estatlisneds el notable et i <al (Wil and a¥Waylt escribediag 15 At neatsr Actlo Latilen ot asson | DiOiian AmEricpRilcading omic Ecucation of Elizabeth Rachmaninoff March 31. 1 % cater. New York. iny —production of the work in which| “Mary” boasts of mineteen singing{wi] sage of good cheer; Frank Gaby. [one of the stellar burlesque atirac-! onat comediang, head the elaborate wr | Sergei Rachmaninoff. the noted Rus- ¥ its carlier days. was the cradie of | Francis Wilson was not the Cadexux. ' and dancing numbers. The songs. | Iy 1t his rare K00 of xab, in WOrlginal | (ions of the scason, 1s Tomined: Solthif s aich e Mads o e Skelly and Heit Revue 0 pianist. will be heard i ital xome sturdy voungsters who develaped Rudolph Aronson was the directo- | many of them. are e, npressio Sddie Kane and Jay | of the pofson, Lpromaged: rene illiams, Warren Proctor. > - [ Sian pianist. ard in recita . Tongevity ‘mever prophesied for them. in Paulton's Worle” was ‘s here ‘Cor | Jar (ha SeverIinave hesn g0 ponU vzl‘,‘,f":‘r_‘,.o..fi“d 118 or ginall e o o sl elimen s a EpTot fwrdiie gide. " Tennic Weathersby and Alice| vavdevinle cockiail. with a_das of { Xational Theater Thursday, March 31, o o rst time, Ma s | LG show. | Glima company, in the ng 8ports | e s - | Hanlou A {melody. mirth an erpsichore, ai der the management of Francis Wilton, for vears aftorar | foF several years members of the| Virginia O'B rot . lamong the lcelanders: Mabel Burke. | van Aatere ihe ceonawn at Mrs. | Normal-Bel Geddes. who has become | femininity will lead the bill at Is recognized as one of the greatest a favorite comedian. He was made a|Gompany that sang there in e e e e ted by Helen Bell Rush, ia “A|burletta, "At ihe second, ' tuneful| famous for the beautiful Staging of [Strand Theater mext week. It is a ]/ sUresiin dhe Sulsical gwod #eaa) Star by it. and has now issued from | joyiiad Agnes Folsom. the original | tavia Br e Ty e in Song,” by Neville Fleeson, | Smashem and Crashem.' | ce of ! opera for buth, the Metropolitan and|Cantor and Yates production. Others! concert buream, 15 b Mrs. Greene's retirement to take part in the eov avotte. for Marie Jansen. whose el Wade: Wooy s oma, “the gentleman equilibs | The cast includes Billy Wild R O e SR 0 e will include the Perellos. sensational | il oty oo ) He has another old favorite at hix side. goupreqo" WAS esociated with B e e T T e e LD ICSRUCRUIE DAy i a A ta B0y Horace: | George Cact| = | exponents o equilibeism: Merls | S in_De Wolf Hopper. whose career In|the - opereita had been ‘ramnicg o |and Walters ‘and. Cunninglam and | Today at 3 and 815 pm. last weel . |Toll. Harry Hill, Betty’ Palmer, Jda Hearts of Erin. { Hartwell, late of the “Passing Show | Great Orchestras Coming. pperetta. as it was, has never heen some fime e ning foriClements are the important “Mary” | DPIOETam, with Ethel Levey, (¢ £ Imerson. ‘prima donna., and the #a-| .pye. St 0," with Marie Franklyn at the T B identified with Jakebowski's work. Max Free comiques [ progruin, with Ethel Levey. Ciccolini | mous “Silk Stocking Girl thfyna || fLeant slot Mal s Iage st oE Tuish Will and Mary Rogers. in| Axthi (Smithimajannpiaipg Puuline HAIL who disd WIBter | well 1ikea a8 % scomud com s < pand Pannen, will be offered for the|Four American Beauties as an added | comedies, by Charles Bradley. who Adler's “It Didn't Take the|hat lic is arranging a series of or- witle_ playing the old comic opera fav- | pperetta: and he ond comedian in | wPake Tt From Me." { fe {has written 2 number of plays and Time” und Callahan and Bliss| concerts for next year, in- ;:.r:;m..no' x;:- n'..‘",' ‘1‘;‘:;_:::“”‘ ““;;- the L,“_ Tia s m;m”.\d“_ 3‘::‘,’1',{; ! BT e. “A Japanese Romance.” motion picture scemarios, and. Lorin travesty. “Two Sports From | ; 3 ”I{.unl-?ad;')‘.fm :""h;‘i’l'r-n;’!h“:r minje. It fied her fame. too, a mreat muceesn u‘.“::},.",’,']“"; he quj“"l’:;,f"‘“;‘; g :“"'\”"'.‘"{‘T'L“‘; ST e ey ) Arcade. { Howard. will be:next we: [Atichigan=. The photoplay will pletn ¢!delphia Orchestra, Leopold Stokow- pex also. She was a papular Mlarion Manola. a wlud" (! ;-A'In LR e s e DU BT S ance, harles Tomorrow a “Paul Jones” dance jat the Shubeps-Belusco The open- | & ;'}’_" wnm “'.','!-_ i B »{"'-“;”\‘- conductor; New York Philhar- seauty for vears ward. It ix true. | fram Oniat o) & American | It F 4 co rew and beautiful song pro- ! Will be a feature at the Arcade;|ing Sunday ‘night, March Select production, “Poor Dear Mar-!monic. Josef Stransky. conductor; De- Pomeder hat. areat waccosses of evers | {7om Ohlo. who had heen signing In | Theater tonight: Tt is liralded as “a | duction. especially creatqd for vaude- Wednesa a serics of exeiting|_Its star is the well known tenor,garet Kirby. j troit Symphony., Ossip Gabrilowiten, Tt e il maAKing the actops | London. made her appearance at' the [Ted-hol MU Wilh wiris and splce and | ville, and featuring nine principals | “hicky ol dances. with pries for| Walter Scanlan, who heads lis own| conductor. the Cincinnati Or- T fhem better known (han they were | G25ino In “Erminie” and o aid her | everything nice. The he 1 lyrics | in 4 handsomely staged and costumed | the WCKy fair one in each dance, and | company. His singing of the leading | «Girls of the U. S. A.” chestra, b Ysaye, conductor. Betone husband, Carl Irving, an English bari. | ar, by Will B, Johnstone many | entertainment® of the highest class, | Friday. “kiddies' night,” with plenty | role -in Victor Herbert's opera.| irls of the U. S. A. Somen Marie Jansen was in “Erminies: (006, The frst run’ of “Erminie- { melodies are by Wil It Anderson. | will be the leading uct of the Cosmos | souvenirs dear to the ‘hearts of the | “ilcen”; Joe Webers “Always You: irls of the U, 8. A." a Joe Hurtiz 5 jand Willlam Daboll, whose tragedy is | ja"tGh Untl October. It was revived | Catchy music, good fast com " | Theater bill this weck. The music|little ones. Elaborate preparations|and “Somebody’s Sweetheart” brought | attraction. Will be next week's offer- Costly Draperies. part of the legend which has Erown up ¢urned f after the company re- |tV Eirls and stunning cloth 1 lis said_to be especially beautiful. | are being made for an Easter fete. | him into notice in Washington, New|ing at the Gayety Theater. Promi-| about the work. yet almost forgotten | sumne ntro™, & &hort tour ardd’ was | copiributory factors j James Thornton, famous among the | | York and other large cities. Mr. Scan-| nent members of the cast are AlLST\ZJORLDS — APART.” Sugene T O e e sung ad completed 562 per: || The stors ix that of a vouth who | Vaudeville enter(ainers for years and lan’s songs will be one of the im-|Shaw. Marty Ward, John Bohlman. | O'Brien’s latest Selzaick pie- Both thes~ singers made the | jauuase 16, 1855, it w . must conduct a depariment store for | formerly of James and Bonnie Thorn A Doubtful Honor. | portant features of the performance.|Sam Lee. Nettie Wilson Margaret| ... oous a big ori P yun of the piece at the Casino. yived and was sun, it was again r--l’_ r‘.‘ufi o -“1“- # profit before | ton and “Past, Present and Future, ARREN PROC X v | A scenic production that is a treat fo hite, Justine Gray and Lulu Coates | e. shows a big oriental cabaret ng there until its Dopularity was | tasgr ¢ bt mnE 262 times Al | ORI e “He mtarts mos (ofe him, & comedy-travesty of the foibles of 5N PROCTOR, the “matinee|ihe eye is promised. and her Four Crackerjacks. scene. in which more than 200 extras v exhausted ready 1t had made a record or Trj | BY his uncle _Hestarts out to wreck | woman since the days of the cave ; idol” tenor of “Erminie,” was z L participated in addition to the princi- auline Hall was not the only stazeifor suill for ino. but was destined | the business, but the right girl con-yman. and as they are likely to be, formerly of the Chic Grand “ »” “Hurly Burl, ! t e 1hs Uhid wore iy mane ‘n‘r).)-\»l.l'l further performances there | YiNCeS ni ljun In-.fure{u <“tob late, | in the distant future. presented by | o 2 % 4 “Dicagn Grand Oyera ) 'The Emperor Jones. urly Burly. pals and t of the chorus from the quhart, one o e statuesque singers | ;1> 898, it wuas sung again a he musi cave his fortune. I s& clever pe r » scenes, | Company and sang one season with “ha s “ rly, ith Joe Wilto, e | Strand Roof Revue, i b g mshid luxmr--:hx‘.«.";Ln!um' JEerS the Casino. with Francis Wilnon ana| Mr. Gatex has furnished o eantiinsl e (;:h'lrrffztgll:..';:n';'.'r‘«hr N oth: | Mme. Luisa Tetrazinni \vneu“ll o Charlcaif cQlUDly, he coloredinclon et 1‘"“”3 “;“l\'"- e e | Chiness draperies used in this B‘:‘:;,: aperetia. whose fi Peuiing DD of the ooetar) oon S8} yuaing Allee Hillla Maviorie Secct Loy are Mila o & 7 88, binnt. 10t ! \who has achieved remarkable success|latest addition to the burlesaue ¢l is claimed. are worth e 1 what s than lrrr_h(\nv_ Henry E: Dizey'as the othos ‘.hx;:xrl ATIITe: sndl MeTsni St et o e e “";n rlxd Brother in | “tenoring” Proctor is a stock farmer !, sugene O'Nelll’ 1oy, “Dhe will be the attraction at the Capitol ke h«mrd “:nuhr.sl than R s Fitrws. in &% the Wi The work had still enough popularity | Bradner, Charles Meakins. Jok ! the Gladiators, in n et fassilat New Brunswick, N. J. Rushing!peror Jones” will lu’pseon s p:;-';‘:::'g,:-u‘:u:lll oele T wompany x| Company by a merchant in New Fork, . oF lioc bloude o vnv]run n_ymx July. Later Lillian Rus- ‘f*:"f"fl lhdr r rdiner,” Robert | Shepherd and Dunn, in an exclusive | behind the stage recently, he en-|gormance of the play e ieren and surprises Ly ¥ | Who sent # private detective to guard Tore eminent in the aristocracy xell sang the role of the meroing. in | 1 son and others. ! specialty, and Harry and Netta Rnsu.i|huulu! ically proclaimed to Miss ,;r"" R i i ““l = ey | atio s e when e ¢ pulchritude was Lillian Russell, Soxe at also included Mr.!} {in_dainly songs and comedy 1 Williams, th o 3 elasco Theater Easter Monday morn- @ S 5 studio was deserted. Nred as heroine in one revival ¥ilagn “Way Down East.” | The added matinee feature will I:t’ir;‘;r'\‘;an\", i e ol the | ng. under the auspices of the depart- The Midnight Rounders. Sirls from «a > Chihese restaurant ® many @ modest prima donna of a comic G 2 | the big photoplay production, “Pay- | night before of a prize calf—add- t of dramatic art of Howard U The New York Century Theater|PI4¥ the PArts of ushers in the scene. ok iy NG Re chancs to A 1 Wy Wi ity noted whotoplay, | img (e 'Piper. featuring Dorothy ing that 'in honor of Miss Wil op o oward Uni-| (0 “The Midnight Rounders,” with — appear in the role. The old piece, Carleton Story. ey Rows Tuat. Dom the famous|Dickaon, Alma Tell, George Pawcett | lidms he hafdl mgmed the anitial versity, and under the direction of| gqgic Cantor as the star. will be the SHEES Ank< to an excelient libretto——it is - A stage play of Lottic Llair Parker. one | and Rod Laroque.. in a_story re-| irenc. Miss Williams is still some- Marie Moore-Forrest and Montgom-|aitraction at Poli's Theater the week A Noble Villain. \eal form by Harry Paulton of “Rob- £ photoplay whith has had 'thel| ol L1% AMEECAN thoatrical iclassics flecting the soul of (Proadwayt The |l whatydoubttaliiof Sthe Leonor, il Ty ey T e e OBIY beginning April 3. Though Mr. Can- -and popularity after My longest run in New York to date, | its local engagen terminate | Chester monkey picture, “You'll Be | though not questioning Mr. Proctor's | ShPgarance of Alr & pin and the only (or has been seen in Washington as a F SDERICK MALATESTA, one of ve it up. it is claimed, wa a |its local engagement at the Shubert. Surprised.” with news pictures avd | enthusiasm for thoroughbreds. performance of the play in Washing- grar in Ziegfeld's “Follies.” “The ihe % 1 o e auty fuight beiin the|'S 12 clalmed. was made from the|Carsick Theater Saturday night, March| other films Will be shown at.siliper- gy e Ty P bl ton this season. It has been scoring | yianight Rounders” marks his first e XSFL Lot D oallnion TS 1i0e o Auring the carlier dave of the | POemS Of Will Carleton, whose “Farm | %%, 0o tnis tast week, it is an.| CGRANCSS ; 3 e e phenomonal success At the Princessiappearance at (he head of his own | 14is is said o be the scion of a omera it was always Francis Wilson | Ballads” comprise some of the most|nounced special ek, it is an-| "An excellent bill of vaudeville and nheritors.” by Susan Glaspell, | Theater, New York. since November 1.|},ig company. ~Nan Halperin. the; noble Italian family. He was born in who sang Cadeaux. 1t was his charac- | characteristic idylls of Al . special provision will ‘be| film’ features is promiscd for today, | will be produced by the Provincel| Charlés S. Gilpin is recognized aslygnger girl, will be seen in her serics| Naples i : < Ler: not to be taken away from him by |ral lif ylls of American ru- |made for the comfort of the aged peo- | starting at 3 p.m. ey winient IoiNag | te Erentescinbtorior I race andiphe | T ondcr Sltl Wil Do SE08 O) heriserics] Naples jand inducated’ thetar ani e . e eomedian. There were various|' Probably no other American poet e TR S o 3ol euiwro hd ¢ q - 5 . ey o BB At Ly e it g S e cure seats. : “ of the organization, will act one of|for a place among the ten who had e Sater ¢ . : Eaveas” afler WS, Daboll, such 4| came wo closo fo the”hearta of his | ‘The cast, an unusually briliant one. Whitehead, “Character Impression- | (he icading roles. contributed most: to the drama in| Alice Hanlon. the Cerise of Thonter -in. GAl. A8 ik wen e Nilidit BrotankORE etk SEtea b | addacs aial arleton, "His were the | includes Lillian Gish, Richard Bar- ist.” e ‘America this year. He had appeared | minie,” is one of the famous “Hanlon's | KNOWledke of the Furopean drama Dblay Was and of (e Aeistants (0 ME [atasiealog plOIEiScolRe L rTimfcnicic | tneimess EMEss B SREvxEMCG O . Zoe Atkins, muthor of “Declasse,”|in Drinkwater's “Abraham Lincoln" | Superba” family. Her forbears were |4nd the French language which ob- o Rt & rovival whilely wiis ‘;"‘-Um_lmr' “’v”. r.aw?'(hrfl’: rom life—in | Towell Shermun Creighton Hale, Mrs.| The attractions anounced by Man- {has written ‘a play for production |before he was presented in “The Em-| well known to another generatior of | tained for him the position of direc- N s T ihiters ueer Gin . enriy = peop o' ad met in his |Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce, Hdgarjager Sparrow at the Strand Theater | next season by Doris Keane, who is|peror Jones. theatergoers. The critics say Miss |tor for Max Linder when that French caliy heard in th aters once devoted, { early experiences on the farm. Nelson, George Neville, Vivia Ogden. | ihr woek, besinning tomorrow are|aPpearing in “Romance” at the pres-| 'The play is a study of fear upon a| Hanlon's talent is of a superior order, comedian first came to America. ¥or A i the theater phraseclogy of a score of | William Fox's production, “Over the | Porter Strong. Josephine Bernard:|pheaded by Ralph Whitehead, musical | nt time in New York. human being. “The emperor” begins|and she possesses a high lyric so- |the past several years, however, ¢ Yiars ago. to “combination | HilL" “based on_Carleton's poems, is|Mrs. David Landau. Patricia Freun < o eactes & = 3 as a Pullman porter in America, be-| prano voice of rare quality. Malatesta has devotéd his talents to Thus ma comic a singers of [still running in New York city, where | Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy, Myrtle comedy ' star an _"“"g“‘ r impres The “Erminie” chorus is claimed to|comes emperor of a tribe of savage . = = g | acting for the screen. He has play- that period had their chance fo sing i |it has been shown for many months. | Such and others. sionist, wio was leading man 1| bo the best singing chorus ever sent [natives in a West Indiam island, and,|' Sergi Rachmaninoff, the Russian|ed opposite Niola Allen, Ethel Clay- ! fola or another in “Erminic” But (1t will be shown at the Shubert-Gar- | The production represents ten| Hammersteins = “Youre In Lovel’:|out of New York. The singing of the | ultimately, hunted by~ his former fcomposer and pianist, is announced | ton, May_ Allison, Edith Story, Henry | > n ambilious—that is|rick next week, beginning Sunday, |months of labor and an enormous out- | Klaw & Erlanger's “The Rainbow | “Good-night” séng is said to be “per-]subjects until his fear gradually de-|for a concert at the National Theater { Walthall, William Gillette, Bryaat £ \ere pever was wbe manager's famous phrase of the day March 2 5 A My of money. Girl” and “The Man From Cookyis fection in choral work.” stroys his courage and manhood. Thursday afternoon, March 31. Washburn and many others.