Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 48

AMUSEMENTS. on and Vicinity. Cars from Chevy Chase Laki garden, ca and~ picnic grounds, 'wild @owers and shrubs on rallway Dest Arolley route for pinic. outing Round-trip tickets to all ints_at Bool, " nigh ‘ele by rubberized fabric, l:&n. with top contaiming’ breathing Tk, Hoad. You Cesaot Siak Keeps Water ey et et Mo R 4 2 for Free Cm:-ln'. ed rates. No other charges. tion; fine spring water. BERNICE LA BARR AND BEAUX Bernice and her Five Admirers will present something New, Novel and Pleasing in Serenades, Songs and anolmes LONNIE NASE “THE FIFE| The Spe Comedienne One of the Seanon’s Finent An Act of Merit and Neovelty Singing and Dancing Acts UMBERTO BROS. JONES FAMILY French Clowns in Comedy Songs, Dancing, Comedy and Capers P Mausic R ' Ed—RUHL and O’'BRIEN—Tom The Singer and Songwriter in one of those deligthful acts—all their own—Interesting and Entertaining Matinee Feature Film— THOS. MEIGHAN “White and Unmarried” Special Comedy Film— “THREE GOOD PALS” Fox Sunshine Comedy Shown at All Performances 9th at O Street N.W. CLARA KIMBALL YOU “STRAIGHT FROM P CIRCLE TYPHOON COOLED, 2106 Pa. Ave. n.w. Ph. “THE WOMA! g Strong Cast, METROPOLITAY F Street at 10th | 119 H i lat St and R. L MARGUERITE ( | “SCRAMBLED WIVE DUMBARTON %% Wisconsia o “THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE." ks in “HI8 GREATEST SACRIFI : JOME 123° C Street N.B. And LARRY SEMON, in H E famous mnfl TODAY AND TOMORROW—ALICE LAKI PRINCBS in “OVER THE WIR And LARRY s X duction, “A PERFECT CRIM] ROWASTAR CAST, i STHE QTHER| comedyldrama from the Saturday Evening TODAY AND TO“OR](I!W—RF“‘ TODAY AND TOMORROW—CONSTANCE fald Barker’s production, “SNOW BLIND. TALMAD in “WEDDING BELLS.™ in “THE PURPLE RIDER! R & C Sta. W.B. AT, 2 Pt DALY, 3 Pk, avapat. - | NEW STANTON 52 & € 5w TODAY AND "N)MORR(‘W "0 !T\‘IA‘R Supported by RAMOND HATTON and P ected Al 7 Apello Theater ‘THE SKIPPER HAS HIS F mms Garden, 624 H N.B. 'W STANTON GARD NOW OPEN. *“S8CREEN NAPSHOTS. H TOMORROW—STAR CA! in “RUNTY " ana coMEDY. | EMPIRE 11 M Street CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER HARRY CAREY. Ga. Ave.&Quebee St. | 1. g SOUTHEAST GARDENS %32 7z Open 7:15 p.m. Orchestra Concert. 'THROUGH THl" BACK DOOR.” 835 Sth St A Sidney Frankli ot W 1T, it ranklin Production, in “LESS in “THE BAKERY. & N. C. Ave. S.E. IN_THE_KITCHE! Fost. stery. And CLYDE COOK, in m AVENUE GRAND | Continuous from 3 p.m. TALMADGE, in “WEDDING BELLS." OFFIC] TODAY—WILL HONEST 14th_Street anm "—fi CATHERINE CAL! PULIS THE STRING “‘DESF ATE 1KAIIJ‘ e TODAY—RUTH _RENICK and LEWIS| Also Sunshine Comeds. Night Betor MAE MURRAY. DAVID POWELL AND LIBERTY Yorth casite 1340 Wisconain Ave, THEA WILLIAM FARN A URAGE.” Adapted from that world 1Sth St. at Col. RA. 1 7 Theater, ( .R e m TODAY AND TOMOR- o ALLAN DWAN Pro- R Savoy Theater and | LYRIC 1308 and irving St N.W. CRANDALL'S &=ve7, Thevse, na | LYRIC Extra—Sunday Matinee only—JOE RY €45 Pa. Ave. S.5. TOM MOORE, And HARRY POLLARD, in 0 STOP- Also TOONERVILLE s, HUTCH. COMEDY, “SPOONER! Ao ““THE HEART OF MARYI “SWEET REVENGE. Jeff Comedy. Topics of the D 'HE GOLD] 1353 Pa. EORGE FAUCETT, io “IDOLS OF CLAY. PHoU. 1n “PEG And “OUR NAVY | 18th Street at Celumbia Road KNICKERBOCKER MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 B TODAY—MON.“ 94 Metro Preeents & Viwacious Star in am Absorbing Play ALICE L AKE LI} swpportes Brilliant Cast i Gmh Em Version of Arthur lo'-'c:l Rochl"l Etn';. WM Fou-d’ appiness Tm “OVER THE WIRE” Extra—LARRY SEMON i “THE BAKERY” Tues.-Wed. —ZANE GREY’S “The Man of the Forest” MACE BENNETT’S LATEST, “MADE IN THE KITCHEN” Thars.Fri—WILL ROGERS in “Guile of Women” SPBECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION, “OUR NAVY IN ACTION” Saturday—SIDNEY CHAPLIN in “King, Queen, Joker” VARIED SUBSIDIARY FEATURBS—SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CRANDALL'S THEATER W~ SUN.—MON.—TUES. ‘94 Star Cast in “The Other Woma Mack Sewnett’s Newest Comedy, *Made in the Kitohew” P&~ WED.—THURS. 9@ Elsie Ferguson in “Sacred & Profane Love” 5%~ FRI—SAT. ‘S Thes. Meighan in “The City of Silent Men” sisjajsjsjs{a)sjs)sPsiafsjaisjafa]ajaisi=jaa]=ju] ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ninth at E jsjs{sjajajajs|sjs)s]s|syajs] 2100, 5:00 | Pncu uP Special Limited Engagement of the Tamous Musical Comedy Stars CECIL LEAN. LEQ MAYFIELD iway Successes as “Bright Eyes,” Offering Their lest Collat! of Comedy, Lyrics, Song, Dance and Travesty Called “REHEARSING,” by Ceell Lean, Edward Paulton a livio Hein Donna Dansenses Formerly of the THE CAMERON SISTERS Presenting_Their Greatest Artistio By Edwin Weber. Also hther of the ~ WILLIAM GAXTON & CO. HERMAN ER( h Torer 28 Mg n R-pm Hughes’ Comedy, or P-mrr” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (o What Has Become of—— WILL M. RITCHEY, production man- ager of the Reckett Company, wants to know what has become of— The old-fashioned star who “acted her head off” for $76 per week? The old-fashioned director who made good pictures for $150 per? The old-fashioned author who was glad to sell a story for $500 and throw in‘a continuity? The old-fashioned” dime that used to pay admission to a good picture show? The old-fashioned title that read— “The next reel will follow immedi- ately”? The old-fashioned slide that read— “The air in this theater washed with Old Hootch Cleanser ai fuml- gated with Rag Weed Balsam' The old-fashioned theater that had a phonograph out front to coax ‘em to_the ticket window? The old-fashioned name, “Nickel- odeon? , And—but what's the use? CONCERTS From 4 te: 11 P.M. By the Big BAND And All Amusements Except Dancing at the Only Real FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT ' PARK GLEN ECHO NINTH AT D STREET N. W, Continuous Dnily From 13 o'Cleek Noea BEGINNING TODAY, COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL THE POPULAR ENTERTAINER BERT WALTON Ta an Amusing Idea. “Who'll Be the Next Ome to Cry Over You!™ JUGGLING FERRIER DURA & FEELEY In Verstils Exploits Clever Capers of a High Oulfber “Music, Bong, and Damcs An Am; kit With Musie NORTON & WILSON GORDON & JOLICE Offer_“Diversions of 1081"" In “A of Blis" Premiere Photodramatic Preseatation All Performances—Ofering DOROTHY DALTON In a Parameunt Production of E. Phillips Oppenkeim's Story “BEHIND MASKS” Added Attractions—Maultiple Reel Comedy and News Weekly —_——————————————— 39~ NOTE—PRE-WAR PRICES PREVAIL—NOTE “ou BN QR i T LOEW’S PALACE -TODAY AND ALL WEEK: Based on the ovel by Donn Bynn and per- sonally directed by Maurice Tourneur An episode in the carcers of a trie of society matrons—a peep inte the drawing rooms of modern cltmbers! The pictnre with an eading that's al together different—a mew social angle on the famous triangle! WITH DORIS MAY—MILDRED MANNING—KATHLEEN KIRKHAM I HOBART lOlWOITIl— MACDONALD II OEW’S COLUMB [L— BEGINNING TODAY AT 3 P.M. —1l Fresents as the featured attraction of ite SA super. gram of the nn’:n, “'Wfl (A ,:oat soreen R matization of that exquisite nd mMn’ atory of Nfe— THE LOST ROMANCE BY EDWARD KNOBLOCK FEATURING CONRAD NAGEL——LOIS WILSON——JACK HOLT FASHION | y MIS8 GENEVIEVE HOUGHTON Appenred in a_ dainty lace-trimmed summer frock at Keith's, BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. HE public appreciates real acting, but its opportunity to see it is ofttimes limited, for there seems to be a tacit urderstanding among the'magnates of the footlights that it is not always necessary. Von Bulow once said that there were three requisites for a good pianist: “the first, technique; the sec- ond, technique, and the third, tech- nique.” Similarly the modern pro- ducers seem to reason that the three essentials for the stage are “revue, revue and revu What a_glorious contradiction to this was the line at the box office of Keith's last week, and what a trib- ute to Miss Barrymore, star and Ac- tress spelled with a capital “A”! 1In spite of the musician’s words. one cannot help but realize that all the technique in a player-iano does not make music, and likewise all the dancing, singing and befrilled man- nequins of the musical roduction do not give acting to their audiences. Yet the public has not lost its power to discern true acting, and it must have been a Bource of great sat- isfaction to Miss Barrymore to play to houses packed from top to bottom, and to see the line of people, extend- ng around the block, hoping to ob- tain seats. An interesting little in- cident illustrated a bit of the respect inspired by Miss Barrymore, for a mother led her small son out of the theater for the period of the act, mur- muring as she passed those seated in the row that “she was afraid he might disturb Miss Barrymore.” He secmed a_quiet enough little chap, and prob- ably would have been so interested in the playlet that he wouldn't have winked an evelash, but to take him out was a mark of consideration that wouldn't be shown to many. When the writer told Miss Barrymore of the_incident she said, “What a pit YOU ST. REPUBLIC .. .o Amerioa’s Finest Oolored Movie Hc T g Sy Ry it o8, O ‘CARNIVAL" Auziliaries No_Advance in Prices 40-Mile River Trip TODAY AT 2:30 On the Historic Potomac THE STEAMER Chas. Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf at 2:30 .m. today — returning to ashington _at 6:15 _pm., stopping at MARSHALL HALL enroute. Fine dinner served on steamer. $1.00-31.50. Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Today—10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 6:45 p.m., for WASHINGTON'S FINEST AMUSEMENT RESORT WEEK DAYS A Delicious Country Chicken Dlnl-r Served for $1.50 at the all Hall Dining Room. Fares, 51c; war tax, 4c; total, 55c. Come and have a good time. [METROPOLITAN | 'F at 10th wTHIS WEEK-wx Orchestrs ? Somers Roche’s Vivid Droma of & Girli Who Found C Hmmu mmn Hoate, MIII' SEMON In ¢ Two-Reel Riot _“THE_BAKERT" JULY 4f 1921—PART 3. CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE Sait was of pink sitk werge, and her old rose chapeau was feather trimmed. but she must have felt complimented notwithstanding. She is just as charming off stage as on, and seems equally “alive” and interested in her e_expects to return in De cember, 5o Washington has something worth While to_look forward to. Her costume? Well, one would scarcely have thought ‘of it unle they had a pencil and sketchbook in hand for the express purpose of not- ing it down, as the writer did. Not| that it wasn't very pretty, for it was, but_when one sces Ethel Barrymore | they think of her. and not of what she wears. But this is how she was garbed: a small hat of old rose, trim. med with a long drooping spray of | ostrich in the same shade: a suit of | light shell pink silk serge, and a dainty blouse of fine crochet work, | MISS IRENE DELROY effcctive black and white contume. fastened with a small velvet bow at the collar. The suit coat was cut on lcose box lines, and a sash appeared at the center back, disappeared at each side. and then reappeared through slits in the border on either side of the front opening. “Isn’t it peculiar?” Miss Barrymore asked, and then, “Does it look pink from the au- dience?” She evidently and we shall watch for it in the eve- ning gowns she promised to when she comes in December. Miss Genevieve Houghton, also ap- pearing at Keith's Jast week, first wore the gown which is sketched. Tt was of delicate green organdy, trim- med with white lace, and her hat was of the same shade of tulle. with just a touch of ribbon and a few flowers to_relieve its simplicity The third costume pictured is that of Miss Irene Delroy. The material was white Canton, effectively broidered in black circles of va sizes. A sash girdle of white long black tassels. caught the in loosely at the waist line. mown HOW SHAKESPEARE PAYS. THOSE who say that the higher drama, and particularly Shake- speare, does not pay do not realize that there is something elge in life beside moneyed success. They are unaware that in holding to those things that have an ever-living ap- peal as art, tested by all times. they are doubly repaid in ways that can not be estimated in ordinary dollars and cents. But after all, it is not true that Shakespeare does not puy from the| point of view of actual money. Perhaps | Tailing to app~al to the worst passion: does not crowd the house with audi- | ences at high prices to study human demoralization and add to i but, as Walter Hampden is showing in the present generation and as other fa- mous actors have shown before. Shakespeare pays in every way. ‘There must be some, and they are in_evidence in larger numbers these | days, to whom the flickering lights of - Doris May a Star. Vivacious Doris May is a full- fledged star ut last. This dainty little lady of the screen has been signed to make a series of special productions for R-C Pictures Cor- poration. Under the terms of the deal by which Mise May achieves stardom her series of subjects will be known as ilunt Stromberg Productions and | they will signalize the introduction of Mr. Stromberg into the ranks of the producers. Associated with him will be William A. Seiter, well known director, who long supervised produc- tions in which Douglas MacLean was featured. Ever since she leaped into country- wide fame as co-star with Douglas MacLean in his delightful comedies, Miss May has been traveling swiftly toward stardom. Her first big hit was registered with Mr. MacLean in Y233 Hours' Leave,” after which they appeared together in many success- 91 laugh-makers. Recently she was the feature lead in “The Bronze Bell” and Maurice Tourneur’s “Foolish Ma- trons.” Doris May was born in Beattle, Washington, and was educated in the French convent in that city. De- spite her youth, she has extensive screen experience. Miss May takes pride in the fact that she doubled for Mary Pickford in *The Little American.” She is five feet, two inches in height and weighs one hun- dred and seventeen pounds. She has golden hair and brown eves and is a Splendid horsewoman and enthusi- astic base ball fan. An Ancient Water Wheel. the film dramas are not the end-all of art and life even if it be cheaply accessible. To these the sound of the poken word is still potent. And the spoken words of the greatest master of word-painting in* English liter: ture in the hands of a great inter- preter have ever a thrilling effect The resounding lines do not scenic investiture or elaborate stuge- craft now any more than they did in | the good Elizabethan days. Yet the up-to-dateness of the Shake- spearean drama is shown in the fa- miliar story of the casual gallery vis- itor, who felt cheated because the play was “just a string of quotations’ that he heard every day in his life. But it is the fact that Shakespearean quotations have become part of our common experience that gives to every play the sense of absolute inti- macy and sympathy with the things of today, no matter what its origin or_historic background We are not what we are because of yesterday's diversions er duties, but because of a very long past.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. In the Spotlight. OBERT MILTON has been engaged to complete the staging of “The Bolton and Max Marcin, which will have its premiere in New York Wednesday night. Raymon Hitchcock is working un- der a handicap with “The Follies.” having a carbuncle on his neck and an infected foot, it is said, but he told the doctor he was too poor to quit work. Walter Catlett, the comedian with “Sally,” is to become a star in a new musical comedy late in the coming season. He will contiriue with Marly Miller until after the close of the New York run and a tour of the prin- cipal cities. s Following her custom of several years, Vivian Martin, who is appear- ing in “Just Married,” in New York, took twenty children of the lower ! West Side to Coney Island as her guests last Wednesday. Morris Gest, just returned from a three months’ visit to Europe, says he will have but four big productions on tour next season and will make no new productions until there is a read- justment in the theatrical business, to sensible conditions. Harold Atteridge, librettist, Goodman, composer, are to write a revue, fashioned on the American model. for production in London. The title of the revue is to be “Ankles Across the Sea,” and an American chorus will be recruited for it. and Al 1to; mu: which h: rewritten, open ical comedy been entirei: tomorrow night at Asbury Park, and then goes into New York. George Marion ix stag- A WATER wheel, undoubtedly the largest of its kind ever built, it is said, which provided corn flour for the hardy pioneers who went from Virginia into Kentucky with Daniel Boone, will be seen in the film version of “Tol'able David,” in which Richard Barthelmess is being starred by Inepiration Pictures, Inct The story calls for an old-time mill, and it was decided that only in the Virginia mountains could_this relic of bygone days be found. This wheel is said to be fifty-two feet high. Tradition has it that early in the mnineteenth century, in order to fur- nish food for, the soldiers who were ‘watohing over the Indians, the state of Virginia caused the wheel to be erected. The state also adopted this means of getting the Indians to till the soil and therby lay aside their ‘warlike proclivities. The state ground the corn the Indians ralsed and also paid them a bounty on each bushel they brought to the mill to be ground into flour. The mill was last used in furnish- ing flour for the Confederate army operltlnf in western Virginia. While the mill itself is crumbling, the wheel 18 still in_good condition, DANCING. J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoskins Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1808 Kalorama toad. Phous Ool. T61-W. Ballrosm and all branches of stage dadeiap eorrectly taught. AND MRS. AOHER STUDIO, un .w.—Giass Monday, . Friday, 8 o) 40 9th Bt. N. 6308, ’“w&u.en the latest n:ta-l- llt'dm rates 3 lace Lessons e, strtetly priv.” Hes.. 1em 10 p.m. 1% ing the production. Sophie Tucker is to be featured the coming season in the musical comedy, Jim Jam Jems,” which will go to Chicago in September. Musicians in leading New York vaudeville and motion picture thea- ters last week received two weeks' notice of dismissel from the mana- gers. This notice was served it is said by the Keith, Moss, Proctor, Loew, and Fox circuits, the action following the refusal of the directors of the Musicians' Mutual Protective Union to treat with the managers on proposed 20 per cent reduction in wages. Otis Skinner has gone to Hot Springs, Va. to study his role in “Blood and Sand,” the new play by Tom Cushing, founded on the novel by Blasco Ibanez, in which he will open the season in New York, Sep- tember 20. Frank Reicher has engaged Stelly Larrimore, sister of Francine Larri: more, for the cast of “Don Juan in which Lou Tellegen will be starred early in September. “The Night Cap” announced to open August 3, in New York, will} the comedy, prefers to wait unlll the hot spell ix broken. The play, how= ever, will be given its initial trial tomorrow night at Stamford, Conn., as originally planned. Irefie Franklin_ has returned to New York from Los Angeles and has been engaged for the “Greenwich Village Follies of 1921.” 8he has been working on a unique sketch for the “Follies” and will be the star in other scenes. Alfred Lunt has withdrawn from the cast of “Sonya,” which opens in New York August 15. Otto Kruger, who replaces him, played his role on tour last season. Lessing’s "l:e.dm;" t':n‘ vlv'ue;. ':- being transla y Ludw! - . be . produced - likes pink, | need | Night Cap,” the new comedy by Guy | not be shown until the week follow- | by 1. ing. Max Marcin who is producing | buted the prises for the various races, ardde in an Elks' float, was NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. ) £ -Qolumbis. “The Bronze Bell,” = Thomas H. Ince production of a famous love story of the. East and West. by Louis Joseph Vanck, featuring Courtney ¥oote and Doris May. Palace. “I ‘Am Guilty,” latest duction of Louise Glaum. Metropolitan. Charles Ray in First National's ver- sion of Charles Hoyt's famous play. “A Midnight Bell. Knickerbocker. Charles Ray in “A Midnight Bell Alice Lake in “Uncharted Seas"; “Bun- ty Pulls the Strings”; Wallace Reid in “Too Much Speed.” Crandall’s. _Dorthy Dalton_in “The Idol .of the Thomas Meighan in “White and nmarried” “The Woman God Changed."” starring pro- Filmograms. 'HEDA BARA is thirty-one and her husband, Charles J. Brabin, the Willlam Fox director, is forty and an Englishman by birth. Violet Mersereau has gone to Rome to appear in a Fox picture to be made there, entitled “Nero.” Mle. Andree Peyre, the daring French girl who does bloodcurdling acrobatic stunts on the wings of an is said to be going iato cs if— She did picture wi-k for "Pathe and Gaumont in Franee before she took to fying. Booth Tarkington has finished % scenario for “The American,” whiah he wrote for Gladys Gentry, the | Lousville society girl. who is to be |starred. The picture ix designed | especiaily for churches and schools Elaine Hammerstein's newest pic- ture is callcd by the harrowing title of “Remorseless Love.” Narcita, a famous Spanish known as “the premi luminary of the Patria_Film Company of Madrid and of the Royal Cinema Corporation, Ltd., of Mon treal, Canada, has come to Americs to study screen conditions first hami and the world Picturization” Mile. beauty stellar Fashions change moves in the movies. u ihas now become “cinemazation.” and ¢ Pickford will be seen in_ th azation” of “Little Lord that is to be released in the fall the United Artists’ Cor- poration. Mary appears both as the little lord and as his mother. Harry Houdmi's second picture has been given the tentative title, “Hal- dane of the Secret Service.” It i based on a story written by Homlini himself. 2ex Ingram, director of “The Fou Horsemen of the Apocolypse” is 1o film ~Turn to the Right.” the success- ful stage play b¥ Winchell Smith and Jack Hazzard, which has been purchased from John Golden by Metro at a cost, it is said, of $250,000. The previous record price for a pic- ture story is $175.000, which it i= claimed D. W. Griffith paid for “Way Down East.” In connection with the project to put La Fontaine in the movies. it i Interesting to know that the famous author of the famous fables was born in July, 1621, three hundred years ago, at Chateau Thierry, France, which became a famous battlefield in the great War. Selig-Rork Productions in nouncing its picture, “The Rosa has “one of the finest all-star casts that ever graced a motion picture.” but adds “nearly every member of thie truly remarkable cast boasts & stellar screen reputation.” The cast includes Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace Beery aild others. {new “cine Fauntleroy Ly an Educational-Mermaid Comedy Girls won the first prize of $100 donated by Redondo Beach Lodge of Elks in the recent beach parade for the benefit of the Elks during their Los An- !geles convention. "A ‘jury of Elks from various lodges made the decision lana the girls divided the prize money {among themselves. All of the sets for the Italian photo- play “Theodora.” which Goldwyn is releasing in the fall, were designed by one of the architects of the Vati- can. It required six months to erect em. Sylvia Breamer, who plays opposite Will Rogers in “Doubling for Romeo™ jand “A Poor Relation,” has been se- {lected by Geldwyn for the leading feminine role opposite Cullen ‘Landis in “The Man With Two Mothers.” Alice Duer Miller's first original screen story. {_ Richard Tucker, who plays in * Voice in the Dark” for Goldwyn, in charge of ail the theaters in Nau- heim while there with the army of occupation. At one time he was | ed as having been killed in action. John Harron, who is playing Goldwyn's production of Rita We man’s photoplay, “The Grim Comedian,” 18 a brother of the late Bobby Harron. —_— OUTDOORS. in (Continued from First Page.) for about forty miles, passing many historic points, and returning to Washington in time for the regular 6:45 trip to Marshall Hall. Steamer St. Johns. Colonial Beach, which js.reached by the steamer St. Johne, offers many attractions to pléasure. seek- ers, among them salt-water bathing, fishing, crabbing, boating, and danc- ing in a pavelion on the waters edge. The steamer 8t Johns makes trips_every Tuesday, Thureday and Sunday at 9 am. and on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Forty - mile moonlight trips are given every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:16 p.m., with danciag on board to the music of a jazz or- chestra. Chemp;nke Beach. Chesapeake Beach. the bay resort, an hour's ride from the city, is avall- able for a Sunday or week end out- ing. The resort has a boardwalk d amusements, all over the water, as well as shady picnic grounds. There are attractions for persons There are o boati of all temperaments. also for fishing, ater bathing. Queen of the Rodeo. IOLA DANA has found that not only does noblesse oblige but that roy- alty fatigues. Since her four-day reign as Queen of the Reno Round-up, she has been recuperating at Hollywood, Cal A8 Queen of Reno she was given the { keys of the city by the mayor, dined Nevada, @ Gov. Boyle of - led the p guest of honor at various luncheons and dinners., made speeches at the theaters, held court in a royal box and danced late every night, with lha cowboys. Now, feeling sufficiently r.wv!r!d she is to start picture work on “Thi Founeenm Lover,” a story by All G. Miller, under the direction l!nrr) Beaumbont. 5 ——et : ‘Word comes from Indianapolis that ‘Main Street,” produced by the Stuart Walker Company, With Peggy- Wood in the leading role, has scored a success. The Indianapolis producs tion was by arrangement with the Shuberts, whe have aoquired the rights to this much discussed stor by Sinclair Lewis. The New Yorl hearing:- will . take- . oy soreet, the return of Mr. Lewis from abroad.