Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 61

AMUSEMENTS i1 1921— PART " MAY 22 UNDAY" STAR, AMUSEMENTS. ‘Amusement s The Photoplay “Vanity Fair is the name of Charlie Chaplin’s next picture. WASHINGTON, D. C. “Lorna Doone" is being filmed. 1t will not_be released for some time. as the scenes for part of the picture will be £hot in England. Polo’s I rial is Do and a Cuban piciur Mack Swain is to return to the screen. | As of old, he will be identified wi Charlie Chaplin's comedies. He is feet four in height and weighs pounds. anny Herself," sercen. Ma tar in this pic- dna Ferbar's story. een on the ott is the ay McAvov. who plaved Grizel ntimental Tommy, to head the cast in dste in has been chosen “The Little Min- taking the role of Babbie. bbeison and W the part Lion Charles Ray's next release is entitlod rap Iron.” and was directed by the stur himself. Photoplays This Weel SATRR i 1 ‘ AT PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ALL WEEK. i COLUMBIA—"Deception.” second wezk: opening this afternoon. RIALTO—"Two Weeks With Pay.” featuring Bebe Daniels. METROPOLITAN—Constance Taimadg?, in “Lessons in Love.” PALACE—Thomas Meighan, in “The Easy Road.” f CRITERION—“The Kentuckians,” film reproduction of the novel by John Box. it; 0 @ N iy 1 “Lessons in Love.” s Constance Talmadge will be the|river to drown himseif. He arriv s | pictured star of this wee i LG e to rescue a girl to| the Metropolitan Theater in First Na-j Just in time 19 rescec & & 01 tional's flm version of Donglas Mur-j Waom 1fe fue Len fo0 Sgey, SI0 i tage success, “The M om ¢ /% regeneration. Taronto.” presented ynder the title of | CCIEIIS has been supple- Lessons in Love.” *‘The supporting h S istat mtieen « includes Kenneth Harlan, Flora|mented by 4 - T e nded Finch and George Fawcett. i:i':“x;“"‘ o nnett com- The lively narrative unfolded dur-ihit s L2 fat ey i e ing the action of “Lessons in Love'| ¢l X < domestic adventures of | S e antionfof e heirem “The roduction js| the Paiice Symphony Orchestra con- said to be one that commends itself| tributes an overture = OLACE SICHC particularly to those who appre lfl'l("%.h sereen heastic quality, and the character | program. portrayals by the cast are pronounced while Director Gannon of of a high order. The chief supple- mentary feature of the bill will l;(g a ip- of ! new Toonerville comedy. per's Bosom Friend.” es the Pathe picturized news and the “Topics of the Day” will complete ai program that will be augmented by | special orchestral contributions. The “A Romance of Washington.” Beginning today, a double bill of unusual merit and particular local ap- peal will be presented at the Garden Theater for the benefit of the Woman Welfare League. That part of the rogram which thousands of Wash- Al S CATHERINE CALVERT Douéras MCLEAN ‘THOMAS MEIGHAN BeBE DANIELS Raalto Garden - {ingtonians are awaiting will be the i first showing here of this city's own {movie, “A Romance of Washington, Raickerbocker Palace “Two Weeks With Pay.” poTmo Weeks With Pay.” the newest s recenily filmed here. A Romance | ——— l ; ealar icture, eaturinj ebe | Vashi " is goin; o furnish a 5 - - % - i & Paniols in an sdaptation from the! or b e O 6 see it. in ad- | duced to furnish an authentic back- | emancipation for his people. Others |] entitled to a pri | NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. story of the same name by Nina Wil-| gition to the fun it has already given | round for the theme of the stor. the |in the cast include Diana Allen, the p Seriously, I t & we retain our sox Putnam, will be the chief attrac-1t, cvery member of the cast, all of | romance behind a throne. Frobably |leading woman; Wilfred Lytell, Frank (| memory of @ chorus, because all of | S tion at the Rialto Theater all week | 0 o€t OG0 " ¢ this city, and, o artistic medium has ever given |Joyner and John Miltern. | - | us joined in a refrain, while the verses Metropolitan. beginning today. O A houcands who appear in the|#uch a faithful and intimate “por- e | were carried by one who had voice | g ootk S T e Miss Daniels is seen in a dual role ! 12 the ChouEancs e TPy Er rious | trait of the times of the Tudors in Knickerbocker 3 || enough to really sing—which brings |, The Picturization of the meloftame that of a salesgirl in a lingeric Shob | locations where scenes were made I e B e ooty ite " N * o —— |me to a little proposition: T fOUEDL!as the chief attraction for the week s s nd diving} ; % g > onstance Talmadge wi 1 5 3 2 2 A b b L for Beauty, for whom she Is mistaken bgi.’"“""“';‘ Harding and Mrs. Harding | “Tile ctory faithfully depicts the | sallar position on'the program ar- “© AY your shadow mever|that the acorn-oak development is a5, dimly to sitting on a stool. in a biue |9f May 24 at Crandall’s Metropolitan the society guests at a popular sum-|4PPEAT I the DICtufe. . | |troubled times of Anne Boleyn amid | ranged for the first two days of this o i true of humans as of trees, here is a|dress worked around with white - mer resort hotel, where she goes oni, {iot 5rBelasco's famous play. will | (i PIGts and counter plots of thase at the Knickerbocker Theater, 1t is fortable com- | hark-back to the not so long time| flowcrs, while my mother, who made | 5 hier vacation. It is the adventures of{ version of feiasct & a0 B ram, | about her. and it portr: with his- “Lessons in Lov In this p s a comfor back, counting by years, that she|'l¢ dress—I remember that, too—, Knickerbocker. Pansy, the salesgirl, in which the:}¢ the big film feature fi- 8! -| toric fidelity the downfall of Anne ation of the experiences of a girl pliment that most likely 3 g by ¥ _ She¢| would be at the piano singing a song On Sunday and Monday of next week audience will be most interested. Scenes have been visualized that were| gojeyn when the glance of Henry | changed plices with her maid [ got j1g start in the orient> where a| came from the country to start life in that must have been her favorite, for ay Aloniay An excellent cast will be seen in support of the star with Jack Mulhall! as leading man, while Walter Hiers,i Polly Moran, James Mason and George! Periolat all assist in the laugh pro-! duction. i An unusually fine program of sub-| sidiary subjects is promised, includ ving a comedy entitled “A Biue Sun day" and the latest events as caught! the Fox News camera-man. The: bill is topped off with orchestral selec-| tions from “M'lle Modiste.” Palace. Photoplay enthusiasts who recall nactment of the central roles of The Froatier of the Stars” and “The | City of Silent Men" by Thomas Meighan, at the Paiace a short time ago. will welcome the announcement that he will be the star of the Pal- ace program for the week beginning | this afternoon. in “The Easy Road.” a picturization of the story of the fame name by Blair Hall. In “The Easy Road” Mr. Meighan i is pictured as a novelist who attains | success. makes a wealthy and bril- Jiant marriage and. with the neces- | sity of diligent effort removed. he i into idieness and unworthy criting. His discouraged wife de- serts him. but leaves him a sum of | money at her banker's which will support him without further effort. This affront to his manhood is over- merely hinted at in the play. Char- acters such as Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Lee are shown with such perfect make-up that one feels he is looking at the men themselves. An all-star cast is seen in support of Miss Catherine Calvert, including such well known screen players as Jane Jennings, Crane Wilbure, Ben Lyon. William Collier. jr.: Felix Krembs, Arthur Earl, Bernard Siegel and Warner Richmond. Miss Calvert, who is in the city and has been the ob- ject of social attentions, will appear personally at the Garden Theater this ecening. Columbia. “Deception.” the great screen mas- terpiece that depicts that most vivid | episode in English history, the ro- mance of Henry VIII and the beau- tiful, pathetic court beauty, Anne Boleyn. has proved one of the great- est photoplay attractions ever gx- hibited at Loew's Columbia Theater. It is due to the great public demand for further showings that the man- agement of the Columbia has decided to retain the production for a second great week, beginning this afternoon. “Deception” has been conceived on'| fresher beauty VIII alighted on t of Lady Jane § mour. This production. which amazed New York during its run of four weeks on Broadway. promises to set some new Washington records for motion pic- ture enthusiasm. effects and an excellent array of short-length features accompany all showings. o “The Kentuckians.” Horace Fox, brother of the author John Fox, jr, eo-operated with Di- rector Charles Maigne on the screen production of his brother’s novel, “The Kentuckians.” hich will be a big feature at the Criterion Theater this week, thus enabling him to obtain in- timate touches that only one in close | contact with the writer could have ac- complished. The picture is declared to be the most realistic Kentucky mountain story ever filmed Director Maigne took his company to Big Stone Gap in the Cumberland mountains, the old Fox home town, and when they arrived Fox introduced Mr. Maigne to author's mother and sisters, and they gave him a vast store of local stories, massive proportions. Such historic ecifices as Westminster Abbey and Hampton Court, such events as a mid- dle-ages tournament and the water festivals of royalty have been repro- from which he drew interesting touches for the picture. Monte Blue has the role of Boone Stallard, a mountaineer who goes to the Kentucky legislature to obtain FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE MISS ELIZABETH RISDON Wore a deep coral-colored tea gown in “The Fromt Seat.” MISS FANCHON Danced through “The Satires of 1920”7 in many stunning ereations of her own denign. ttractive music.1] there Horace ! the | Imadge has one of the most congenial vehicles of her stellar ca- reer. Harry Pollard will supply the foremost supplementary feature in his latest comedy, “No Children.” iball Young will be seen i photo, “Straight From Pa las MacLean will appear Thursday and Friday in “Chickens,” which has never before been presented upon a Wash- ington screen. Saturday only Owen her latest Moore will be screened in “The Chicken in the Case.” Crandall’s, Three interesting photoplays will be presented at Crandall's Theater for the week, beginning this after- noon at 3. For the first three days Norma Talmadge will “The_FPassion Flower.” Wednesday and Thursday George Arliss will oc cupy the stellar position on the bill in “The Devil.” Mr. Arliss is_sup- ported by a cast that includ Sylvia Breamer, Edmund Lowe, Mrs. Arliss and Lucy Cotton. “Lying Lips” is an- nounoced as the attraction for the la. jxeles are played by House Peters and Florence Vidor. There are many ex- citing scenes, the most notable being an especially realistic shipwreck. Apollo. “What Every Woman Knows”; Tues- c!ny and Wednesday, Wallace Reid in “The Love Special,” and comedy, “A Straight Crook”; ' Thursday, Lione Barrymore in “The Great Adventur and comedy, “Scrappily Marrl day, star cast in “Not Guilty”; Satur- day, Mildred Harris in “Habi comedy, “Turkey Dressing."” Avenue Grand. Today and tomorrow. Willi Hart in “O'Malley of the Mounte and Larry Semon in “The Hicl Tuesday and Wednesday, Milton Sills in “The Faith Healer.” and Buster Keaton in “Hard Luck”; Thursday, Bert Lytell in “A Message From Mars”: Friday, Doraldina in “Passion :n:] dcumeg)l oA Straight Saturday, Ellio “The Witching Hou b osenin S, Empire. Today and tomorrow, William ¥ ar- num, in ‘“The test acrid Tuesday and Wednesday. Rosemary Theby and Hamilton Revell, in ~Good Women"; Thursday, Clafre Adams. % Baggot and Robert McKim, in “The Dwelling Place of Light”; Iori- day., Harold ~Goodwin, in “Oliver Twist. Jr.,” and two-reel comedy, and Saturday. Miss Shirley Mason, in ““The Lamplighter,” and episode 14 of “The Son of Tarzan.” Lyric. Today and tomorrow. Shirley Ma- son, in “The Lamplighte matinee only, Eddic Polo, in “King of the Circus"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Conway Tearle and Martha Mansfield, in “Society Snobs”: Thursday. and Frig Babe Ruth. in “Hcadin’ : first show only, Joe Ryan, in “The Purple Rider,” “and Saturday Jack Hoxle, in “Cupid's Brand” ince only, “The Diamond Quee! Savoy. Today and tomorrow. W. in “The Love Special,” a “Man vs. Woman”; Tuesday and Wed- Milton Sills in “The Faith and Buster Keaton in “Hard Thursday, star cast in “Not Friday, Mildred Harris in and comedy, “Take Your Saturday, T. Roy Barnes in ee My Lawyer” and Harry Pol- lard in “No Children.” allace Reid comedy, I Tuesday and Wednesday Clara Kim- | Doug- | Today and tomorrow, star cast in| lady’s beauty is weighed by the ton —though, of course, the pedigree of the book section of a department store *he put me to sleep with it many a o time. The nearest I can come 1o it near Tth street. , i 0 s a line about “a mht with a raven a compliment doesn’t matter. It is| One day, while books were still be-|black bloom,” which sounds foolish. the good thing it stands for that but I'd like to know khe words, just counts. And the comfort of a gener- ous shadow is so obvious that—you know how it is—we deal it out to an old friend—any old friend—when we want to blind him to the fact that the wavering. thin streak he makes on the ground is dwindling into— All of which amounts to nothing. except that the desire of one rotund zentleman to be comforting made him remark to a lath-like old lady he greeted on the street the other afternoon: “Why, how do you do. Miss Jinnie! Looking so fat and well I hardly knew you. Been running off and e the star in | getting married, or some'pn? To the naked eve of fact, Miss Jin- nie was a bone. Her face wa# a¥| wrinkled as one of these fancy bags you draw a string, and anybody could tell that her poor dear legs would never run again in this world, never, no more—still: A compliment is a two days of the week. The co-stellar | CRRjITeRt every time And it must have touched the man to see the breath of pink—a very old rose—come to life in the nest of lines and the almost sparkle in eyes that must have been blue before time drained the color out, for he stopped his kidding and laid a friendly hand on her arm: “My wife thinks you are the great- est woman going. Miss Jinnie. We have never forgotten that you were our best friend when we started out. Remember the time you took the baby away from her because you knew more about croup than she did, huh, huh? You saved the little chap all right, and he sure does you edit; major, now, service medal and everything—" A compliment is, indeed, a comfort- able thiing, but gratitude is a whole heap better. You could tell by the way Miss Jinnie listened in. * k k *x $¢QNAPS and snails and puppy-dog tails, that's what little boys are made of.” It is a fine flavored old recipe, but, honest, there isn't a thing to it! A little boy and his big pop contain the same ingredients. Each “portion” of which you will find over at the Na- tional Museum in a glass case filled with bottles and jars. Man does not show to social ad- vantage when reduced to water, pow- ders and gas, but he makes good that other unassailable saying that man's most inscrutable mystery is man. And when you have gone through the exhibit, the pinches of this and sprinkles of the other that help out in the making of a fish, or an egg. or a plant or the brain and heart that have ruled the world since Adam, you real- ize how simple it all is. And how im- possible to understand. 4 Why, it is so simple that you can go to a drug store and buy all the, materials to make a man. Bt there! is only one chemist who can put them together. His name is God. * ok K K A WASHINGTOX woman has bought store in Baltimore. a business interest in a book And just to show “DANCING. Warren . 1411 CON AVE. Phones: . 5866; eve., Franklin 5333. Individual private lessons in ballroom dancing. 1 faney and shoe danciag for stage a specialty. CATHERINE BALLE | 740 9th 8t. N.W. Franklin 6508. ‘Why waste time with people who waste your ! danced ‘all round the room’ with Ellen | in Taylor, who, somehow. ought to belcomet gets to the sun wildering and the telephone a spooky | Put T'd like 1o know dhe words. just sort of new thing. she had to take @(have been interested in—I shouldn't call. and here's hiow she Eot AWa |want any one else to sing it for me. {So. my dear singer of old songs. if . {you can find and publish the words e plastered the recciver to heriof ynat thing I will send you a nice ear. poked a_finger in the other. { five-dollar bill to hand over to Your went through the rest of the opera-igalvation Army. How does that strike tion as if she were on a table andlyqy~ theidocinaaiknlic, . ‘hat's! . The big question is how it would I can’t understand you. What'sicirike the army. You could buy a that you say? Why, we don’t sendijgt of doughnut dough with a good things out by a porter, we have|r.japle five-dollar bill, but how ar: wagons—you've made a mistake. This{ we going to find out about a nigh isn’t a dairy, it's the Blank store—I{rayen black bloom? It may be that do so know what I'm talking about. | 1oV 0 Wagi, PIOOME 5 may be thet but of course I will oblige you. Hold | {hcked away in the back attic of the wire, please. Miss Mary somebody | neighbor's brain along with hoops and wants us to send her cotiage cheese!shakers and hair jewelry and gaiters and codfish by a porter, and st Iace wp! o (he sidee and ras ‘Miss Mary captured the phone. and | dolls and love letters, there may be when she was through with it she!thac identical old Song, but. of couree. said to little Greenie: e Lo D e, “One of our best customers asked[15y°5ld be asking too much to diz 1 ne r_best cus into it. except that the ‘Salvation for ‘Scottish Chiefs,’ by Porter. 10 be | srmy Jikes all the five dollars’ it can get sent C. 0. D. Take a copy home With | these days—also, there is the library, you tonight and read it. And, here, Alice, you go down in the rest room at noon and talk to her ten minutes through the phone. Do it every day until she gets over her nervousness— she's all right after she gets broken i 1f you ask the woman who has just bought into the book concern, she will tell you that if Miss Mary had dismissed her she would have been too cowed ever to have tried again. Which meant one good deed, any- how, for Miss Mary, when she stood at the great gate where a good deed is the only passport in. * kX % Yov are awaré that money talks. Here is where it sing: “My Dear, Around the City:—I have followed with interest the contribu- tors who have passed ‘round the hat,’ | and have been amused that only one| was able to report that the hero where this unit is going to delve. And, best of everything, consider the pleasure it would give the soldier- man who used to sit on a stool in a biue frock worked around with white flowers—and maybe—just _maybe, mind—how it would rlease this mother—it might be! You know how mothers are! * ¥ ¥ ¥ A WRITER from out of the friend- “1 1y unknown sends her gratitude to the other writer, who sent in the entire song of “The Prairie Flower.” as received. NIE LANCASTER. —_— Exactly what comets’ tails are made of is one of the unsolved problems of astronomy, but the theory most gen- erally accepted is that they are formed from particles of the comet itself, forced away by the pressure of unslight, as they apparently increase ize and activity the nearer the which was forwarded to her as soon | the Knickerbocker Theater will pre- | | | | 1 i sent “Jim the Penman.” Tuesday and Wednesday will be shown “Kazan* and Thursday and Friday, “A Small Town Idol.” On Saturday Tom Moore will be seen in “Hold Your Horses.” Crandall’s. Coogan will be seen in v at Crandall's The- ater for the entire week of May 29. Columba. The next attraction of featured im- portance at the will be “Through the latest Mary Pickford. Palace. "The attraction of featured impor- tance at the Palace Theater for the week beginning May 29, will be “Black Roses.” the latest starring production for Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese star. Director Brusiloff Convalescent. Leon Brusiloff, director of the Co- lumbia Sympheny Orchestra, who has recently undergone an operation that necessitated the abandonment for a time of his musical work at the Co- lumbia, i8 now reported as convales- cent. During his absence from the the 5 starring production for +Columbia his brother, Nathan Brusi- 1off, has been in charge of the Colum- bia Symphony Orchestra, and his work has attracted much favorable attention. Another Novel Adapted. The largest oriental set ever at- tempted at Vitagraph's California studios was constructed recently for Antonio Moreno’s next feature produc- tion, “The Secret of the Hills.” This is an adaptation of William Gairett’s novel. A Chinese orchestra is ome of the novelties introduced. Native Chinese girls, rarely seen in pictures, take part to make the atmosphere correct. Lillian Hall, a blonde British beauty appears in the role opposite the sta e T —_ DOORS -] BEASON’S OPEN ’ 2IST TODAY AT SUPER P M M PROGRAM. | SECOND GREAT WEEK! | &-} D DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT OF FOUR SOLID WEEKS ON BROADWAY COMES THIS AS- TOUNDING PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECE, WHICH HAS FAS- CINATED WASHINGTON, AND WHICH IS OFFERED FOR ANOTHER BRILLIANT WEEK, BEGINNING TODAY— ecepti A Romance of Love i and Folly Behind a Throne! HE vivid and enthralling life-story T MASSIVE, glittering, gorgeous of Anne Boleyn, whose beauty screen epic, pictured in scenes of with a studio scene in Greenwich Vil-} time? . produce results. Beginners’ class lage, and Miss El:zabeth Risdon asi Tuendays. 8:30 to 10. Hours, 1 fo 10 p. A . FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS.| BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. ‘Nobody's Money,” at the Belasco Jast week. was a refreshing comedy, full of sparkling lines and amusing | crepe. ~ y sta E oy , AR, PEMBERTON, from New York City, | situations. It should prove a suceess | - = Eon ™ inich iz sketched. The founda. | St o oe Wednesday, “atiey. Cagman | ainictor in intest modern dunces. Plons. Go- fon St . o excellent an the ponterprets It I8 with dangling silken tassels loops|satin, and it was completely velled|in “The Gharming Deceiver”; Thurs- M ACHET— l HE gripping, awe-inspiring life work of a master as excellent as the book. Miss Sue Mac iy brings to the part of Grace Kendall. the heroine, | ~Miss MacManamy sald that she had | the walst, and at one side of It waa|Bebe Daniels in “Ducks and Drakes. | North Established 1900, £ reveals the epic romance that changed the course of all boih beauty and 4 charming person- been (oo busy with rehearsing to|placed a delicate spray of pastel.|and comedy, “Crowning Torchy DAVISON’SPRC1329 M n.w, Fhi civilization! Produced on a mighty scale the screem has SIS W hen r)'n raval of the char- | give much thought or attention to|tinted flowers. The flowing angeljurday, Bert Lytell in “A- M Mrs. ¥ o r1Tse. aled d culminating-in a production with. qdoter is ome of quict effectiveness. | shopping, but her gowns certainly | sleeves and long sweeping train were |From Mars” and comedy, New danec:-—**The Toddle.” Army-Navy Taps. never equaled an g p . == hen she first appears on the stage | reflect great taste in selection. In the | of georgette, of the same shade ne|Love.” Teach you to dunce correctly in a few lexsons. ¢ the is wearing a Quaker-like gown |second act she Wore an evening cre- | (he patin. Strietly private: cAny hoor. Normal courge for of soft dove gray kitten's ear crepelation of green crepe meteor effective- | teaching. Class dance Sat. Kve. with orchestra and a chic little bonnet hat of bright Kreen straw trimmed with a cluster S larsc el yreon oo i [ouc ey buris sparKinggreen : Thomas Meighan 15 out looking for | (The Home of Refinement). Expert instruc- 2 T e i gold and siiver, spangles and jet.|a wreck. F = 1 taft ind; Y ensen i re.[the ‘entire bodice and foundati Llhlplly ldren. Spaclous hall for dancing. Pri- collar of white embroidered organdy.| Miss Ethel Remey as Helen Carey, | skirt of silver cloth. The wide slbow. | seoribe ta the mimn’ o aplfiid e romm Tor beginners, Frivatt” o, 43 which fastens with « bow at thelin the same play. first appeared in d | length sleeves were of peacock blueiYork for the rocky const of Maime, | Cltss With orchestrs. Wednendays " plectric center ront. he short m & 2 o Sesitet 2 i st Teeers e deen upturmed. mono |street frock of dark brown and tan|georgette, and a fold of georgette|where the shipwreck scene will be Frankiin 1570, = i also of organdy. to correspond with|ban of bright red flowers trimmed|silver and blue girdle. The si T dy. to cor : e silver | took alon compa elve z the collar.” Nariow panels are ap-|with a long tassel formed by a spray | skirt was almost compietely covered :,;i,'f..,:fm'“““,, oL trelve ' T E cA pliqued the iength of the drees at|of narrow brown satin ribb; Later | by double rounded panels of lavender|' Mr. Moighan will play the part of Private lessons by appointment. 5 cqual intervals, and on them appear|she wore an evening gowh of pale|and blue, which hung loosely, however, | Mathew Deasley, one of the menera. Classes(every, Eiday lovening. & myriad of tiny gray satin buttons.|lavender chiffon trimmed with picot[so that when Miss Fanchon dunced | tion of the ~Deasleys of Thomaston, | _Nerth S19T. HEGON In fact, Miss Naclanumy sald there|ribbon = loops. = which = harmonized |there were frequent flashes of silver.| Me, who followed the sea.” The titie | ‘?&};"?‘7‘ were 1.165 buttons altogether on the|beautifully with the green of Miss|Her hat was of silver and blue trim-|part of Cappy Ricks will ba done b: Dupont o of Dancin, A I I gown, and the writer took her word | MacManamy's frock. med with lavender. and she carried a ! Charies Abbe, and. A res will [ anl Fines Danel g TR HH mun ‘” — for it. A long streamer sash finished' “The Front Seal,” at Poli's, opencd | lavender feothop i piny the part of Iiorrie No Coreie. Phoae Fr. 155, o == R y 3 MISS SUE MACMANAMY | Was afternoo; |around the frock twice to define the | waistline. draped. It was practically with- out trimming, but a sparking green Canton crepe agd a saucy little tur- Constance Belford. a sculptress, wore a simple brown dress with a smock of pale gray-green material. When the action of the play carried it to more sumptuous surroundings Miss Risdon appeared in the handsome tea completely veiled by long silk fringe of the same color. A narrow satin ribbon tied around Miss Fanchon designed her own frocks for the “Satires of 1920," and they were very elegant creations of was also used to make a combined York. _Today, Thomas Meighan in “The | City of Silent Men"; tomorrow, Alice Joyce in “Her Lord and Master,” and comedy, “The Fowl Bird"; Tuesday. day, Doraldina in “Passion Fruit,” and comedy; “A Straight Crook”; Wriday Tom Meighan Shipwrecked. staged. Tom Forman, his director, J.J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt SALON OF DANSE. 1908 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761-W. Ballroom tnd all branches of stage dancing | correctly taught. BTUDIO, 1127 Monday and Friday. 8 to PROF. A 10th st. n.w.—Cla private leaxons by appointment. Phane Washington Studio of Dance MiSS CHAPPELEA shook the world and whose smile fas- cinated a royal lover and won her the crown of England! unparalleled splendor against a back- ground of pomp and chivalry that lights all history with its fire! director that rolls back the curtain from time and