Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 57

"AMUSEMENTS. o THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 3, 1921—PART. 3. AMUSEMENTS N The Photqplay , HE Pacific coast. the-heart of the photoplay production of America, seems to be more ‘or less agitated at the present time over the foreign ‘photoplay, “Passion,” which Washington saw some time ago. Criticisim has ranged the gamut of expression, and even | the directors themselves seem to have been drawn into the discussion. Some there are who cannot separate the picture itself from the source of its ‘production, who pronounce it a tawdry botch of the hated Hun, while others, who consider it purely as a work of photoplay art are lavish in its praise. Unquestionably, “Passion” is a thorn in the side of some of the American production corporations, not because of its alleged German origin, but because ‘it seems to have attained an ideal in photo- play art not heretofore reached by native producers. King Vidor, screen actor and author, as well as a producer in his own right, and Florence Vidor, his wife, who also has had wide experi- ence and training in the dramatic art of the screen, have both paid high tribute to “Passion.” Mr. Vidor, in the news service for his own produc- tions, declares that “in its direction and cast it is so far ahead of any American production that there is hardly ground for comparison,” but! he believes that “Yankee ingenuity and progressiveness will not allow | the Europeans to wear the laurels for long.” Mrs. Vidor thinks that “the actors all express intellectual and emotional scope and bigness of ' presence that is matched only by our greatest stage stars.” * ¥ ¥ ¥ i IT may seem strange to those who thoughts touch lightly on the; psychology of life, but from this very picture, “Passion,” may spring | the spirit and impulse that will do more toward sending the American photoplay toward the goal of dramatic art than all the attention that has been lavished by the captious critic, or even the cautious care of the 4 ous critic. or even. o: care of the| CARR and WM WELCH- most scrutinizing censor. It is the spirit that fires competition, that wi . rr not be outdone in achievement, the spirit for which America is famous, é Uber.t G@ le’ and with the surpassing superiority of America in all that relates to the mechanics of the photoplay, with American intellect, American, talent : and American perseverance, there is little doubt that the American photo- play will ultimately triumph in a field wherein it already has wrought ? such wonderful things. It may be that our actors have much to learn, that our directors, who under the present system are often both play- wright and stage director of a production, fail short of what they should be by reason of the double duty, or that there is still a something to be sought to accomplish the result. The Vidors believe it is dramatic con- struction and expression, but whatever it may be it will be ascertained, and then we may look for photo-dramatic art in its highest conception. It will come for a certainty. Nothing can prevent it. And the world will be the richer for- its coming. 3 . AL e ROBERT EDGAR LONG, who is well known in this city, and who has "% been press representative for D. W. Griffith for several years and a i vice president in D. W. Griffith, Inc., has resigned to become a consulting e director in advertising and. publicity. - xR gt o ““A POORRELATION,” Edward E. Kidder's famous old play, in which | SULIO) ik OWEN Moore, ALICE. FORBES MABEL BALLIN - Garden Sol Smith Russell achieved one of his greatest if not his greatest Dmm-’ Columbia trand Crandalls success, is to be put on the sereen with Will Rogers as the star. The >§yeen rights, it has been anpounced, have been acquired by Goldwyn for o this purpose. tomorrow, “Paying the Piper” and . S o B opara i eilgw Romans' NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOFLAYS. |WONDER CITY OF THE WORLD: = S - day, V 3 ¥ THE extent to which a really conscientious actor will .go to meet the 0 0 a S ls ee zreiha;y Soul r,‘,’;u';o,,'.'efl;:h ’-,H.,';g Palace. OLIVER MOROSCO'S DREAM requirements of an exacting role is said to have been illustrated by Smoke”; Wednesday, Allan Dwan's S e e e L A ks Lewis S. Stone for his screen appearance in “The Concert.”. Victor “The Scoffer” and comedy, “Ouija Did| Wallace Reid in “The Love Special. ! Schertziager, his director, whe also isia m i f i 7 It"; Thursday, “It's a Great Life” and OLIVER MOROSCO will spend every are planned. A theater which will one must fearn “piano mamere. . He iy and- <svmed 5 mosca oot b R S R e o dotlr resised throush the com | 103, (e, thoueend, pereors S Bs o iszt’s “I ” > £ 2 Wi & ay, Billle Burke, in “The Education - 43k = gun shortly and producers wil hat Liszt's “Liebestraume” -was played by him at the studio and earned AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK - of Eilzabeths and comedy. Fdgars| “Lying Lips” the Thomas H. Ince|ing sale of his $500,000 worth of art | n&i" RIOTOY S RTRENERE him the “passing mark” i “pfatio manners.” iy Z . ; Little Saw”; Saturday. Viola Dana, in | production for Associated Producers, |objects and household furnishings to- R ok METROPOLITAN—“The Devil,” featuring George Arliss. Shown “The Offshore Pirate- sle_adu:flng House Peters and Florence | o g the fulfiliment of the dream of | E = Lyn i & i ay at 3 p.m. % AGPTS his life—the erection of what he a, ne. _Ol( MCS)ORES next 'fl_&ure. B_uun.‘ the,Gamg." was to have been today % ): £ Mars” Sh d ¢ 3 pm. o = terms “the wonder city of the ‘world. Y i = started on St. Patritk’s day, following the arrival of Mr. Moore .at PALACE—"A Message from Mars.” Shown today at 3 p.m. Wrote With Morosco. Metropolitan. This fact became known when the| A LTHOUGH originally written by an the studic from his wedding trip to Honolulu. - RIALTO—“Ducks and Drakes.”: Shown today at 3 p.m. A Constance Talmadge {n First Na.|theatrical producer announced that|fd pziish authoress. so many mn- [ kK& 5 P Witching Hour”. Sh d 3 $T)UCKS and Drakes” the newest| ‘onstance o nades o hel Barton |Lhe building of the city on a forty-ilion copies of the book have been IOLDWYN 3 5 c 2 COLUMBIA—“The Witching Hour. lown today at 3 p.m. i tional's'film vérsion'of Rachel D acre plot of ground between Holly-!sold in the United States and S0 . L ) zndmf)uncis that all the photoplays in which Will Rogers has GARDEN—“East Lynne.” Shown today at 3 p.m Bebe Daniels' photoplay, is the Butler's Harvard prize play, “M&m-|wood and Los Angeles has already | many hundreds of stage presenta- een starred for that organization appear on the “white list” e S i product of a craftsman long skilled | ma's Affair.” - commenced, and the finances Neces- | {ions havesbeen seen in this coun Methodist Episcopal Church as suitable: for ,,oj,,fi,,,,"};;';;;f:;g;;-; CRANDALL'S—Not Guilty.” Shown‘today at 3 p.m. in the art_of extracting bountiful e Sots o ine ameom T mANE BF a0 | L LTt R SRR torjums. and that Mr. Rogers is the first motion picture star to have all = Harrie, outhor of " Ducks " and Knivkerbocker. D D e wonder| EE oict s Oue of Hhe truly Ameri his pictures so recommended. * Rt % “The Devil.” | down." and minor films will complete Drakes,” was, with ?2::; Moroseo, “Mamma's Aftaic” starring Cono s i named o ot o 2 il s i PS . B author of ng oo tance Talmadge; Alice y in “Out!become the world's eatest resort s Al THE D. W. Griffith offices annoufice that in less than s h George Arliss, the distipguished ac- —_— Mrs. Smith” and “Canary Cottage”— | of the Chorus, Wanda Hawley injand shopping center Fashionable | “Pheapance: declare that fifty mil- id_from fifty cents to ¢ ""d";;"" S OVEr | tor, will be pictured in his Washing- Knickerbocker.” three of the most popular comedies| “The Spob” afd Mabel Normand, in|debutantes and society mothers will|lions have read the book in this = » . = 'wo dollar: i of retent years. r. Harri - at ppeped to Rosa. € their gowns and lingerie, slip- i 3 ‘Way Do st” and that the combined receipts up 1o tha oo 5¢¢ |ton aebut on the screen as a star off G, g, Ariis will be pictured to- | wrate the successes “Trial Marriage,” . pors. and hats: art colletiors their | o ertory, ed Aeura Gty March reach a grand tota] of:$5, g € Of | Associated Exhibitors’ film version of lqay and ~ tomorrow at Crandall's| “The Offenders.” “Wild Olive” and 3 ipaintings and ~ tapestries, museums| yierage theater-going — generation Franz Molnar's celebrated play, “The | Knickerbocker Theater in his first| “Sham.” e R their collections in the new town. if | covers a span of iwelve five % v = stinct - Theater this week, beginning this aft-| L% "oy ot n algo in “The Love Les. | the first of his offerings which will [ Mabel Normand; Alice Brady in “OUt|world center. Venice street will have | Mime of ~East 1y gl = ernoon. fom” Tuesday and Wednesday, A |be firat seen on’ the screen before [of the Chorus” &nd Charlie Chaplin In |\ canal and-gondoias, St. Marks and | 2 AVE PR 4 Mr. Arliss' Impersonation of Dr.|mngyusand to.One,” a J. Parker Read, | being given a stage production.” ‘The Kid."* 554 < the Campanile. Berlin street will —aione bl SN R £ "4 Muller, the" genial. suave, polished L 00R a0 /0 e B N art Bo a = have its old cafes and ancient houses: {gentioman who was in reality the pyrmsroduct CBlonde P ETEe z London street its Piccadilly eircus: ¥ R devil incasnate, was Tecognized a5 2 lsmeraday and Friday, dack ART DIRECTOR'S TE UE. Vienna street its outdoor cafet: Rome | DWIN:JGSTUS MAYER; wi Bet Te P % N masterpjece of subtle elineal in' “Just Out of College,’ Gl 7 A = = 5"" its* Forum ' Colosseum:; Holland | E : . why writes | Betore You Leap.-the vérsion of | This character Mr. Arjiss has enlarged S A ing sets|the action and objécts within fhel|street:-its -Duieh. houses. boats and interestingly of photoplay mat- | Thompson Buchanaa'splay; “The Bri-|upon in the camera version of jihe [¥EPdgction. shown herews ‘*THE infinite care in dressing s - S Abe|windmills; Bernia street its clock tow- ters. says: “People whose ‘eyes are |8l Path.” drama. Sylvia Breamer, Lucy Cotton, R e Bent in for motion pictures of the bet- | photographed area. Usually the|F'NCmIVE: Berne strecl s cotk (00| open are aware that ‘something :is | — ” Eémund Lowe, Roland Bottomley and | (RUreq Fouse, and Saturday. Doro-| = . 1+ these days” according to|space occupiéd by an interior set i8|wagons and casino: Tokio street its{ 3 E . Seolawyn hde announced for early|Mrs. Arliss all appear in the cas sh,dn' “The st i theiGas Morosco | nb larger thansthat of the ordinary |geisha district with jinrickshaws; | (under mew happening to the movies, release Reginald Barker's production,|{ A new Toonerville comedy, “The | and the Booth Tarkington com- |the press bureau of Oliver Mol 2 Hawallan strest its tropleal grove and Outskirts few can guess what chang “Snowblind,” the film unfl.'; o:{ Toonerville Follies”; Pathe News and |ed¥. “Edgar's Feast Day.” Productions, Inc., “is the result of -a |stage. Dxteriors. of course, often-|; 2 banjo twangers; Peking street its Famous Auto Conduit Road. place.” He thinks it is a fact that |Katherine Newlin Burt's n, Topics of the Day also will be shown. | . remarkable development in the art di- | times are sizeq in acreage. | wanl and side street and curio shops, | Cabin Jokn Trolley to Dose. : zine serial novel, - P e ¢ tedious | . “The action of the actors usually land New York street its 5th avenue N > the showy spectacle is beginning to |%.* Tr&l novel, and Will Rogers in « From Mars.” rector’s technique. Works of te is more restricted, speaking in a!scenes and Fo om Maryiand Chicken ¢l Miduight ive way to “the human speftacle” |an.0. H e poo.” adapted trom: A Mesmge 3 3 “gorbidden | detail -and study may be spent in|genge of area, Befgre the caMera on | " he streets will be lined with shops | BANQUETS. AFTERN TEA PARTIES, 7 R i LG Bert Lytell, the Metro #creen star, ; “It's AGreat Life~ |building a scene that will flash on|an’ interior set.tHan on thé stage.|stocked with the choicest goods ol “BAR N % . *W. Hammons, a5 | Harry Houdinl, th will be seen at Loew’s Palace Theater ; v, “Dining Roonr, Kit the screen before the theater audi-|Tenind the footlights the eve fol- |t the oltr on commtre: remranted GAI H So sy > Beesidentast Xue | o iy Sand aten self-liberatory f1ic week, beginning: this afternoon, ednesday,- Allan ence in a few minutes as ‘locale’|lows the ,main action, regardless of |The upper stories will be finished in! MASONIC HALL, BROOKLAND, & ducational Film Corporstion of and strait-jackets. has|i, «s Message From Mars.' adapted r Scoffer” -and ‘comedy,: “The| for: the action. where it may be placed, because of |apartments for artists of every clai 12th and Monroe ‘Streets N.E. America, was a visitor to Washing- | [OF™°3 his_own picture producing|srom the stage play by Richard Gan- h “Even ‘obscure points in the cam- | the'dialogue. An actor may poke his | apatian " The streets will be meod for r ton last week to confer with ','g. company, Houdini Picture Corpora- fnouey. e era focus, once neglected, now ;e— head in at a side window and shout |production of motion pictures. and Mond.y Aprll‘, 30 P. local picture exhibitors. Mr. Ham-jtion. and his program contemplates| Lytell appears as an aristocratic ’ ceive the most careful attention. foT | ‘Ahar and the attention of the au- |the necessity for building of flimsy | » mons has devoted more than: -six|foUr Pictures’a year with himself as|gentleman of London, notable for his ¥, Vi o it is the responsibility of the art dl‘; dience immediately shifts to him, |structures will be thus eliminated. Auspices R. H. Dancing School. years to the specialization of one |the star. selfish complacency. Although beloved 2%and Harry Pollard, i;-“Fei- | rector to convince as to reality and |regardicss of what may be going|*In all. the anouncement states, ber-| Gertrude Ferguson Todrck and Grace Has and two reel pictures. and, in spite —_— by a beautiful girl, his ward, he is in}low” Romans”; - ‘Saturday, °Charlie{to remove any suggestion of his|on at that moment in the center of |naps fifty million dollars will be spent | am. Inxtructors. Wear your gingham of predictions of failure, ‘he. has| George Banfroft, well known on the | danger of losing her through his sel- | Chaplin, in “The Ki work being a ‘set.” The progress glhgsmse» before the city is completed. The mo- | colored ties and straw hats or sunbonnets. made a2 wonderful success of his or- :stage, where his experience ranges |fishness. In a dream, a celestial visitor| " gy of the story must be in natural, even |} “So we have to arrange our ac-|tion picture world has supplied most | == - b e ganization. distributing the Christie, | from minstrelsy to Shakespeare will{appears and announces that he is a if in sometimes heavily upholstered, | tion—and furniture as well—in pic- |of the finances. and Mr. Morosco will || FIRST OCONGREGATIONAT CHURCH Chester, Mermaid. Torchy Gay- |make his advent to the screen in|messenger from Mars, commissioned |, 33 - Avenue Grand. surroundings. 4,/| tures to concentrate attention upon |invest more than a million dollars (] wed. Eve., April 6, at 8:15 o’Cloek. ety series, the Bfuce ‘ahd |“Ave Marie,” a story said to have been |t0_Teform the most seifish man on| g i 5 : Color values are carefully weighed,| the characters who are telling the | himself. . many others. = > ve been | 0 . From this point the dramatic 2 T o 2YunE, the | cor, while the camera registers onlyy story,” Moroscotown expects to house prac- || ERNO DO e a written by a Dominican nun, which |®® i " and Bust. aton, In “The d whites. v — » becomes irresistible in its ap- s i radations of blacks an e: e ST S tically every motion picture attor and Pola Negri, the star in “Passion,” | HUEO Ballin is now producing in New | 108105 DECqRCr (Tl 'ty tne girl. ~ Tuesday and} ] Biriing shades and different andd = ———= oy by Le Roy|Worker in California and will seck as | ELEANOR BROCK Soprame is to be filmed in “Gypsy Blood,” an | YOFK. - Buster Keaton, in “Hard Luck." will | Welnesday, The Inside of the Cup”:| oftening tones. many of the sets n Ean y." a play by Le Rov| gijents, writers, artists sculptors. || omn . SL Te, % CKERING PIANO-—$1.50, adaptatio f Bizet's Carmen.” —_— _ i vi lor. The lighting |Clemons and William Charles Lengel. i a hitects. Instead of a || Tick dan i 3 o in Pol twe::'y..:‘fi The use of the double-exposurs ""be‘:-cc:::?n);l':l;‘::rreucfi:gzeng?upc‘:?:r:: riage of Willlam Ashe and Harry f:"."{\g‘r'.?::‘“m'é’ clor effects on the | will be placed in rehearsal at an early | oeoront Latal husdrods ot St | | Zickets en sale at Jordsa : T ears ago. has been on th, picture making, particularly in por-] e fsea. Pollard, In “Fellow Romans”; Frida. art in itself. One shaft|date by A. H. Woods. Tt mentas teincromioant e ionrati since she was a child. as & bBaie traying the presence of ghoatly bod-[*"® "™ et i in O ight or shadow falling obiru- : = = dancer and violinist, a - | ies, mow in general use, but the “ - B ” el an e v il the entire effect, mier danseuse in the Tmpesiat e |record for the extensive. use of this “The Witching Hour. Saturday, Bebe Duniels. eIy agaln when deftly thrown sian Ballet, according to the im device is claimed by the camermen of| « ching Hour.” adapted from | Couldn’t Help It.” and comedy v wonders. quiry “The Wit 13 will work Sian Daliet. according to the im ok et by e camermeniot e T which Jonn Mason | 8ar's Sunday Courtship. ! lessons taught by modern tional Pictures. Tne. = made no less than 300 double-exposed | ogred s footlight triumph, with El- stareatt “ave boing studiously ap- i . scenes in filming Richard Ganthoney's|1jott Dexter in the same role, will be Empire. plied to pictures. A striking instance _Vivian Martin. who has been in|play. “A Message From Mars." The|shown at Loew's Columbia Theater -~ 7 of this linking of the stage and pictures with her own company the | charmcter of the story itself is respon- | ihia weck, beginning this afternoon. Today. Charlie Chaplin, in Ofreer "drts has been seen in the last four years, is to return te the |sible for this, as it reflects the dream | Although Mr. Dexter appears at the | Kid; Monday, Eileen Percy, in “The| fiming of Oliver Morosco’s ‘The stage. of a seifish “aristocrat, who fancies|head of the cast the plavers grouped | Blushing Bride'; Tuesday and Wed-| fait Breed' for Associated First Na- PRESS@ pUBLIC ol t a 2 a Norma and Constance Talmadge | IIMSCIE visited by o Mirtian messen-|about him are also motable, and in_|nesday. Tom Mix, in tional relesse. Always are said to have signed ‘a ‘contract Zer invisible to all others than him- |clude Ruth Renick, Mary Alden and[mon®; Th highly effective stage settings, cor- ith a Pai self. others. cial; “The Silver Horde": F Eva | rect fo the last detail, Mr. Morosco with & Paris establishment for twelve == The story deals with a young man | No in “The Torrent, , Ko|has brought to picture making al ak, mnodel gowns a year, which are to C. MacLean, i ysteri f 9 in_his score of . . pastor of the | who has inherited a mysterious fear!comedy, and Saturday, Miss Shirley|the tricks gained in h: ]me!ohn word in ultra advance nue Methodist Episcopal [of the cat's eye in jewelry, and Kills| Mason, in “Wing Toy,” and seventh|years in dramatic productions. = DEC NG style, for screen purposes. clmrclh o&w-.mnnon, and father of |a man who taunts him vruhlnll.l we:llz(- episode of “Son of Tarza.” While pictures, sene‘:flfly‘hfigffld; LA B Douglas MacLean. the photoplay star, [ ness. Mental suggestion and telepathy £ . give a wider scope '_'rnm Gallery lhu been selected by d a farewell call on i’..n.}’e.-yu'. play a conspicuous part in the story Lyri ngxeg roductions, we also have cer- 3 ..S ,L’:",‘;,,“:’,‘";,‘:fl"mf‘;"l;‘ o oci oL |rence Beatus of Loew’s Palace The- — yric. fain® Pimitations, ‘which, Towever. V.ICTI.I'_']AM FOX : vallingford inlater the past week. Dr. MacLean is “ 2 y _and tomorrow. “Blind| must never become apparen 5 “The Son of Wallingford.” which, it is | leaving his present pastorate for a Ducks and Drakes. and Wednesday, | theater patrons,” says Mr. Morosco. . Pl URIZED Kest productions ever put out By Vita- , which will permit him to enjoy the,# worried guardian who just had to ‘Shirley Mason. in both depth and color, so We must graph or any other company. companionship of his son, to w’hgm he| get the naughty girl married, a flance | roy: ) A p: make it apparently see and f,f‘.fftfi; is devoted. "I who realized that he just had to cure | “mighting Bfil”; &nd Saturday, Wil-|in all naturalness by arrangement of {the girl of flirting before he married | jjam Russell, in “Bare Knuckles |=—— announced. is to be one of the big-!new -charge in Los Angeles, Cal,l A naughty girl who just would flirt, in “The Greatest Fhe camera’s eve is restricted as to PRESENTATION WILL: O Alice Joyce's latést picture, “The .:uln:'{ h':.s for its final scene a pic- An A lished i1.er. and a plot blood-curdling em:;gh ierar] DANCING. ure of the courtroom of the supreme ity to cure any girl of almost anything ~——CATHERINE BALLE court of New York. n Accomplished Acquisition | to cure any girl of aimont snything A f"’- ; L CATHERINE BALLE — FFIE SHANNON, 's| Bebe Daniels’ newest Realart picture, | To uck Jones, in . .W. Fraaklin 6506, Glendon Allvine says that “the dis- | B N Guy Bates Posta | el eI e ol S e ' Why waste time with people who wai new leading woman, ‘is perhaps time? We_ prodi resul ginners’ covery of sunshine in California in week’s engagement at Moore's Rialto [ Tuesda: % e v%, 830 o 10, Hours, 1 to 10 p.m. 7% 1916 brought motion pictures to Los | °"¢ Of the best known and most ac- | Theater today. nesday, Angeles and a flow of gold and popu- | COmplished leading women of the| Four leading men are required for |Thursday, George Walsh. in -Dyna-| MISS CHAPPELEAR lation that makes it the largest city | American stage. Her first stage ap- ' this unusual picture. Jack Holt, Wil- ml(y‘HAxllen Friday, Shirley Mason, Private lessons taught by .(W,m,,“ on the Pacific coast. pearance dates back to her early|lism E. Lawrence, Edward Martindel |in me of Youth and Saturday.| JCOTEie7 1715 CONN._AVE. and Wade Boteler. all-comedy night. ¥ v N MRS. ACHER ¥ Fisie Ferguson, in her new pleture, | Ch!/dhood, and without missing & |™ "4 interpretative musical score, in- FROF. AND | J0eh st. n.w.COL Monday and Friday, 8 t “Footlights” a popular mazazine |5eason she has been constantly before | cluding selections from “Erminie.” . Revere. 11 pm, | Private lessons by appolnfment. story. is o be directed by John S.|the American amusement lovers. and minor films will complete the BHL | oy @ % princilla Deay | ERee Sorth 6786, Establlihed 1900, Robertson Theatergoers will recall er firat and Lon Chaney, In' “Outside the Miss Miller ST " by n * o & 7 Law'"; ay, Robertson-Ci - hOST. N PHON| “The Great Impersonation,” by E. "'a sensational success | ‘East Lynne. Gastin, Sa Wennasen-Cole Bro-i " 1 ST XW Phillips Oppenheim, is to be screened | at the time. A season or so ago she+ “East Lynne” a modernized mmlc,-ufl.,,‘ Broadway and fiom}‘r. with James Kirkwood and Ann For-|created the role of the mother in the | version of the classic story by Mrs rest in the leading roles. @rat, and one of the most important 2t of all “short cast” successes, “Under Elinor Glyn’s first original stery for | Orders.” only two people being in the the screen. “The Great Moment.” has|cast. Her most recent artistic suc- heen completed. Gloria Swanson is|cess was Hersione Hushabye, in ‘s unusual play, “Heartbreak Henry Wood. produced by Hugo Bal- | o lin as a Hodkinson production, will be inciuding ~Son STUDIC N D shown at Moore's Garden Theater all | G¢ Tarzan Phones: Day, Col. 5860 ; dancing, ; d" famili i n Tndividusl private lewsous in baliroom ::1’.;" ,“.S.Z’fh.';“':ifli','-nf,,“’i‘,y m‘:l;“ n‘nfi s;oy' all' fancy aud shoe danciug for xtage & specialty ‘ . 5 Herald Star . Times Imbuxmon- of Isabel Vane, who be- ADULTS lc.m suspicious and jealous of a £00d | | Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray,| Ponrr -DUPONT “The Lifted Vell” an original screen| Several years ago. when Miss Shan- <tory by Henry Arthur Jones, will be | Non was starring on her own account, Bt Clagtavs mew pistare. Mr. Post was a member of her com- . pany. And when Mr. Post's repre- Wallace Reid has begun work on|sentative approached her recently on husband and ultimately had to pay|in “The Gilded Lily”; Tuesday, Jus- STUDIO OF DANCE r % 3o = K the penalty of supreme folly. tine . Johnstone. in “A Plaything of|_No. 8 Dupout Circle. Ph. kr. uns;.v.' “OVER THE HILL fs mov- . —"in OVER THE BilL ot dast . —"Wikiam Pk b wwede —"A T et Lo Ut e Car, | Brosdway. snd comedy. “High and|[AVISON'S§Rr1329 Mon.w.fip" bis tor ts xguity, wmplcity, art has feund s way %o the iriamph in s plstave peodus- | b Minwrat s Soces Siyn! rying a strong moral lesson and has Dry”; Wednesday, Loulse Glaum, In plad. it ol | i , ety Mferedted hitniraadery aud; pisyKners .+ and Harry Pollard. in “Fel- | Seasons 2, jlicnt walk, Army-Navy Taps. Searshing pethes aad bumer. . icresn; besutifel sentimest of Siou OVER THE HILL Seems’ e ““Tall Timber.” the first original screen | the subject of becoming Mr. Post’s | or much more than a half century. |low Romans”; Thur: Ina Claire, | 3¢ rrectiy in & few lessons, 3 - MU G tethgteweds story by Dr. James A. B. Scherer. [ leading woman in “The Masquerader.” | ““Yubel Bailin, Bdward Earle, Henry |in “Polly With a Pust; Friday, Mi e T e ohour.. Norial course.for Shosid remain is Weskingion - motherBosd, tmdurly par * destised -M.w e Miss Shannon, with her usual pleasant G. Sell, Gladys Coburn, Gilbert Roo- |dred Harris Chaplin, in “Old Dad, teach «s. Class dance Sat. Eve. with orchestra. for menthe.” 2 > :.- ot 5 — — \ “Gasoline Gus” fa to be a new|smile, remarked, “Tyrn about is fair{ .y~ have important roles. Minor|and comedy, “The Biacksmith”; Sa i Mrs. H. L. Holt Sayed ; longhter trus’ Ll g . “Fatty” Arbuckle picture. play; nothing Will give me more|fi2s and orchestral music will com- {urday, Enid Bennett, in “Silk Hostery.” | J. Jo Hi ant 3 . Kol pleasure than to support Mr. Post in Frnest Lubitsch, who directed “Pas- | his unusual success, for it was largely «ion.” is said to be one of the great-|due to his efforts that my starring et continental directors and respon. | toUr was successful several seasons t d comedy, “Edgar Tak t BALON OF DANSE, 2 = e e et i e e e SRS vt | | ATALE o DIVINE- v - A SYMPHONY OF ot Guilty.” : SUNSHINE®SENTIMER'Y sible for “Deception.” a spectacular ";: sonth of 18th and Celumbia road. - Phoue, 1. 761-W. Ballroom aud all branches T Truxton. |l dhneing cortecy tanmit . MOTHER. LOVE - v - Sh e Crandall's Theater announces, for = B med in Europe. telling the ocd annon made her first ap. roriance, ! 5 e, all *his week, beginning this after-| Today, Mae Marsh. in “The Little . i «tarv of Ann Boleyn, the lady in wait i BEArancs as Mre, Chilois Easter Mor dney A. Franklin’s production | Fraid Lady”; tomorrow. D. W. Grif- RIGHTWAY 1 . TWICE ing. who became one of the Wives of | tarview the following day she sain y,” a First National re-|fith's * roken Blossom Tuesday, :sc'l.mfll- or;nnelml Henry VIIL I Dave never founll & Told’ dasre tu- adapted . Zrom Harold Mac- | Viola Dana, in “A Chorus Girl's Ro- NEW YORK AVE. ¢ y : A Prin \ — teresting tham that of Evi s novel, “Parrott & Co.” The |mance”; Wednesday, Edith Robert Goldwyn has given a two-year con-| ahg Mr Post has ;,,:y‘:;’,,?m'::'fo‘ Btory concerns g brother who assum- |1 be Unknown Wife";" Thursday course ¥ tract to Richard Dix. who.made 2 ed the gulilt of his twin for crime | and Friday, \f'el'l Gordon, in “The 3 . - . Personal hit on the stae with Walker | Shao to the tharacter that had not|that made him an outcast. The girl | Greatest Love: and Saturiay, Gladys ; NG ¢t0$220 TINEE 25+ w ) 4 : = ¥ g 3 tle Broth- » both twins love follows the innocent| Walton, in “Rich Girl, Poor Girl" ol et A e "’5229';"?.5} Fhe et brother to the orient, where occur Frrian § et - * | securing of !lll; 9“” th nr.lln‘:c.:vfi::;:r ufll:':e Breamer I8 York. The “amspg @’ pieveral Senta Barders | *The Masquerader™ remains the same ! cast in . mimcweres will be_seen in “Look 'as for the Dast threeseasgpns. A nsw comedy, “A Cabaret Touch- _Today, "The-Inside.of the Cup”; o