Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 37

| (o] @he Suniay St Part 3—12 Pages - WASHINGTON, D. C, LIéhe Theater ,__——:s_fi IKL” David Belasco's adaptation of a French farce, with Lenore Ulric as its star, which was presented recently with scenery and settings imported. from France, seems to be the most . promising offering of the new vintage yet men(ioned for Tts successful tryout at Atlantic City is said to have Belasco proposes to reserve it for the opening ptember. Sacha Guitry's i4 the coming season. been so marked that Mr. of the Belasco Theater in New York in Se “The Grand Duke,” with Lionel Atwill as its star, is also counted by Mr. Belasco as one of the possibilities for the new season. The num- ber of revivals contemplated and the occasional mention in t.he metro- politan press of new productions seem to indicate that the coming season may not be as barren as might be supposed. The prt_)ducers are still discussing the hardship of present transportation facilities and are also being confronted with new difficulties in the form of wage deman»ds by stage hands and musicians, thus creating a state of ul{certamly wl_uch is not conducive to the venture of capital in theatrical enterprises. “This, it is claimed, is not helped by the further uncertainty of government taxes. 'H T announcement was made that a pe! < had been filed in the United States district court for Oscar Hammerstein, Inc, and the Hammerstein Opera Company, with offices in New Yol_'k. Liabilities were placed at $769,000 and assets at $10000. And the _gemal and jovial Raymond Hitchcock, who had already filed a petitfon of the same sort, confided to the referee, it is said, that the frolicsome show “Hitchy-Koo” had left him stranded on the shores of the forsaken with but $125 in the form of assets, his town house and his country plac_:e on Long Island, together with his automobile, being still owned by his wife. He said his liabilites were too numerous to mention—at least within two hours—so the case was adjourned to a later date. * Xk Xk * ARGARET ANGLIN has associated with Lee Shubert for the pro- duction of plays. The first of these, “The Open Fire,” by Hulbert Footner, was announced for production at Far Rockaway last Friday, with Miss Anglin herself heading the cast. Other plays are to follow. Meanwhile Mr. Shubert will direct Miss Anglin’s tour of the principal cities in “The Woman of Bronze” and a classical repertory in New York next spring, the latter including a Shakespearean tragedy, a. Greek play and probably a revival of “The Trial of Joan of Arc” * ¥ Kk K A “JUVENILE FASHION REVI?E" was staged under the supervision of Julia Arthur, Thursday, in the Little Theater, New York, for the purpose of showing practical, good-looking clothes within the range of the family purse. . * k k X 3 JOHN DRINKWATER, author of “Abraham Lincoln,” the play, is to come to America to lecture in the fall and will then bri.ng_ with hi'm the manuscript for his new play, “Qliver Cromwell,” which William Harris, jr., is to produce. * % k * E note of woe drifted in during the week from two sources. The tition in voluntary bankruptcy * k% ¥ * THOMAS MEIGHAN, the motion picture star, had the distinction of starting New York’s first locomotive—the D¢ Witt Clinton—which hauled its first train ninety years ago, on its way from New. York to Chicago, where it is to be a feature of the pageant of progress 'e.xposi- tion that opened last Monday. Meighan was at the throttle and in the train were officials of the Grand Central railroad, dressed in costumes of 1831. The De Witt Clinton made its first trip over the Mohawk and Hudson road, from Albany to Schenectady, August 3, 1831 * X X X CHARLES DILLINGHAM has announced the reopening of the New York Hippodrome for the new season, Saturday, September 3. Last year the seats were $3 and this year Mr. Dillingham states that no seat will be higher than $1.50 at night and $1 during the day. The new pro- duction will be “Get Together, which was suggested by a recent speech of President Harding, and, it is said, is being used with his sanction and consent. 1SS VIRGINIA WILSON o‘é ‘:l'h’: \/’:Ihirl of New York,” the Winter Garden show, was selected by George W. Colby, the artist, to typify the Winter Garden in a series of mural panels which he is painting for the Shubert-Belasco Theater in this city. * % X X AL JOLSON and Harold Atteridge, who is writing the book of Jol- son’s new production, with Sigmund Romberg, composer, have gone to the Adirondacks, whether for inspiration or to clear their minds for new ideas it is not stated. * % % * MEMBERS of a company playing at a New York theater have started a fund to save Sergt. York’s Tennessee farm. Those who pledged subscriptions, former men of the American Expeditionary Force, are Lynne Overman, formerly an officer in the Navy; R. P. Davis, a first Jieutenant in the 27th Division; John Butler and Charles Swarthout, also of the 27th, and Purnell Pratt, formerly a captain in the overseas forces of the Red Cross. * kX X \HE LAST WALTZ,” the latest Oscar Strauss operetta, with Eleanor Painter as its star, is attracting capacity audiences at the Theaten, New York. Its score is credited with being surpassingly beau- tiful, its production lavish and its book and lyrics highly amusing and original. It is the romance of a lieutenant in the'United States Navy and a Balkan princess, both mythical, of course. & * ¥ * X RACE MORE, prima donna for Ned Wayburn’s “Town Gossip,” having fallen down stairs, insisted upon attending the next rehearsal] on crutches. * * % %X ICHARD RIDGELY, act been engaged by Marc Klaw for “Other Lives,” which is scheduled for fall production. \ 2 * % % X EN WELCH, the burlesque comedian, who recently, lost his sight, has returned to vaudeville because of the encouragement given him, it is said, by E. F. Albee, head of the Keith circuit, and by members of the National Vaudeville Artists’ Association. \- * k %k ¥ ) ALTIMORE spent $22,000,000 last year on movies and paid national taxes therefor to the amount of $2,196,071.12. * ¥ % X : AN impulse to reduce the price of theater seats next season is said to be observable in New York. - e A R et e e g Ten Star Concert Series. Independent Month in /ANNOUNCEMENT s made that the September. - T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Concert| QIDNEY B. LUST, president of Super Series, one of the most popular fea- Films Attractions, announces a tures of the concert season in Wash-| movement to stimulate “Independent lnslvin2i v;n)l‘ opehn ‘?ctober 21 and.be|month,* September 1 to 30, inclusive, concluded March 17. It will bring to the National Capital ‘e‘;!e‘d’?‘fib::’l‘y t;}};len:ch:;enmé::: an array of talent surpassing all pre-) S S0y, S NN, R e Edu- vious ofterings of the management, %0 b PE) B O, age sncluding _ the __following eminent | S 00 (0O T CCtrIe o . G artists: _Anna Case, soprano; Pablo | poperenon-Cole, Federal Exchange, Casals, ‘cellist; Mme. D'Alvares, con- tralto; Magdeline DuCarp, pianist; | Eederated Fiim- Exchange, Vitagraph Hans Kindler, cellist; Paul Koch-|Exchange, Seaboard Film Exchange, Sk et e e | Pathe Pl Setsnich” Dniversal snd erite jamara, SOprano; 'rnado " . Olshansky, baritone; Paul Reimers,| Reliance Film Exchanges and. Asso- ciated Exhibitors. Endeavor is to be made to secure the indorsement of the Washington, D. C., Maryland and Virginia organization. 3 —_— . Winchell Smith!' comedy, “The ‘Wheel,” will open in Stamford, Conn., i.h:’ llo‘t‘h t:l‘al this month ;'n( ;fln reek’s will tod* ew. K for-an extended rup, ~ 7 e tenor; Olga Samaroff, pianist; Sparkes, soprano; Nicola Zerola, ten or, and a notable attraction to be an- nounced later. & -Mr. Smith further announces that, notwithstanding greatly inc expenses, the “Ten Star Concert Ser- 4es” as an_institution will be main- tained in Washington as originally planned, with 1o increase in pricess ementq = Vi RCI?IZELER.S, STRAND OURTNEY T'OOTE and DORIS.MAY.,. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921 ~ (LIPPARD, = CosmMos: COLUMBIA. J CuARLES RAY and DORIS PAVN Current Attractions B. F. KEITH'S— The Master- singers.” “The Mastersinger: the great triple quartet of soloists, will afford a week's vocal treat at B. F. Keith's Theater this week, commencing at the matinee tomorrow. They are rated as the finest group of solo and en- semble singers in vaudeville. Their success has been maintained twelve consecutive seasons. They are pre- senting a varied program in “At the Club,” enabling the singers to look thelr best in evening dress. There are many selections, varying from the “Lucia” sextet to “Love’'s Old Song.” Molly McIntyre, the former musical comedy star, and B. C. Hilliman, song composer, will offer “Songs, Exclusive and Different,” written by Mr. Hilli- man. Eddie Kane and Jay Herman will offer “A Ragtime Cocktail.” Bes- sle Rempel and company will give “His Day Off,” a new Frances Nord- strom comedy, and Ben Eernie will tell why “This Is Not a Movie" and add his eccentric fiddling. “DanCe Fantasies,” with Frederick Easter and Beatrice Squire, is said to be a dainty and delightful imnovation. Ann Ford and George Goodridge will join in eciding “You €an’t Believe Them.” Garcinetti brothers will introduce hat throwing and acrobatic feats, and Aesops Fables, Topics of the Day and :’he Pathe Pictorial will complete the i1 Today at 3 and 8:15 p.m. last week's bill, headed by Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfleld will be g'ven in its entirety. COSMO0S—"Look!” Manager Brylawski has gone into Century | the big-time vaudeville cirtuit this week for his headliner and announces one of the most beautiful of its spec- tacular terpsichorean features for the Cosmos Theater, in Mille. Rialta, as- sisted by eight beautiful dancing girls, In an original and beautiful series of ensemble numbers, which will be supported by all the great after | things of metropolitan stagecraft and electrical - illumination and lighting effects. The show has been described by the New York critics as “a riot of graceful motion and a blaze of many colors.” It will be exhibited here for or, author and motion picture director, has jthe first time at popular vaudeville prices, tirety. ‘The supporting bill varles in its form of entertainment, but presents many high-class acts, including the Yakaki Japs, in a novel and original series of feats .of both magic and skill; Charles Lloyd and company, in the new and pleasing sketch, “Auto- mobiling”; Dorothy Wahl and com- pany in a merry melange of song. music and comedy features; the Tivoli trio of talented western entertain- ers; Morton brothers in a unique fea- ture, “paper tearing,” with dancing and the harmonica, and Lou!s Worth, “the ragtime gob,” in a novel mono- logue. The matinee photoplay for the week ‘will be shown here for the first time on any screen and is Universal's peoduction featuring Frank Mayo in “The Beautiful Brute,” a thrilling story of the far north concerning Vic- tor Raoul, a fur trader, and the\beau- tiful daughter of his partner, a prod- uct of the Parisian culture. A strong dramatic climax is reached when the girl saves the life of the man who believes he has loved her in vaim. Universal's comedy, “A Monkey Hero." will furnish the laughmaker, while the Universal News and the Para- mflmt Magazine will complete the A fine bill of entertainment is prom- ised for the performance today, start- ing at 3 p.m. STRAND—Pep-0-Mint Revue.? Harry Downing and a company of youthful stars in a delightful musical offering _entitled the “Pep-O-Mint Revue” will be the headline feature of Manager Sparrow’s vaudeville and pictures at the Strand Theater this week, beginning today. ‘Vaux, an artistic exponent of the piano ac- cordion, will be heard in classical and but in its metropolitan en- - syncopated selections; the Hilton. Sis- | ruary ters, two talented girls, in-the latest song hits;Tom Overholt and. Lillian Youns in sp amusing originality, “Special _Delivery,” and laughable Harry White, otherwise known as “The Twelve-Minute Man” in a col- lection of songs and stories. Will Rogers, in his latest Goldwyn picture, *An Unwillinig Hero," an O'Henry ‘Whistling _ Dick’s Christmas Stocking”) will be the lead- ing photoplay. It is the story of a hobo with a ponchant for whistling operatic airs, whose companions decide to commit a robbery, but who succeeds in warn- ing the man to be robbed, and wins a job as a reward. It is very humorous. Shorter films also will be shown. Coming Attractions KEITH'S—Hal Ford; Gitz-Rice. Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater the bill will comprise Hal Ford and Lieut. Gitz_Rice; Frank Wilcox and company: Bert and Lew Fitzgibboi Dixie Norton and Coral Melnott, Rice and Newton; Harry and Grace Ellsworth; John and Nellie Olms; Reddington and Grant and other features. STRAND—George W. Moose, Juggler. The Strand Theater fo rnext week announces George W. Moore, versatile and novelty jugglers; Collins and Dun- bar in smiles, songs and dances; Leila Shaw and company in a humorous one act comedy, “There She Goes Again”; Mills and Smith in “The Hick- vile Kubes,” and Grace Ayers and brother in a novel and sensational roller skating act. The photoplay will be announced later, Schubert-Garrick Season. Manager R. G. Crearin of the Shubert-Garrick announces by long distance that his theater will begin its new season September 4, with “Wait Till We're Married” as its at- traction, to be followed by- Charles Gilpin in “Emperor - Jones.” Ac- companying the announcement is a startling array of attractions booked by Lee and J. Shubert for the ‘Washington houses under their con- trol, some of which will find their way to the !Shubert-Garrick. The 1ist is too lengthy for publication. including some ninety attractions. enough to stock the Shubert-Belasco, Shubert-Garrick and Poli’s for thirty weeks solid, which would indicate that the high cost of traveling will not ~deter Shubert production this season. 5 Artists and” Philharmonic Courses. Mrs. Wilson Greene has announced the attractions for the artists and philharmonic courses of concerts for the coming season. The former will comprise five concerts at the National Theater, with the Scotti Grand Opera, in “La Boheme,” Hulda Lashanska, soprano; ‘Mme. Louise Homer, contral- to; Frits Kreisler, violinist, and.Josef Hotman, planist.’ as the attractions. “La Boheme” will be presented Octo- ber 31, and will feature Antonio Scotti and his company -chosen from the - Metropolitan Opera = Company. The remaining attractions will follow Nbvember 22, December 9, February 23 and March 7. Mme. Lashanska was heard with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra last season. - The Philharmonic course will com- prise concerts by John McCormick, tenor; Mme. Frances Alda. when Casini, ’cellist, will be .the -assisting artist; Mabel Garrison, -colorefura soprano; Jascha Heiftes, violinist, and Rachmaninoff, the Russian composer- pianist. These concerts will_be given at the National Theater the afternoons of October 28, November 10, January 19, February 7-and Tér- ‘Orders - for. being filled 13th ‘season tickets are now Mrs. Greene's concert buresu, G strosts porthwest, e IO Tl el S | tng Zeatures WHENCE CAME VAUDEVILLE? [E man who tried to figure out where mosquitoes go in the winter now has a furnished cell and tells the keeper he knows. And the same fate might befall any one who sought to learn the source of supply of vaudeville acts. Where do they all come from? Every vear more than five thousand vaudeville acts troupe and tread this land of ours—acrobats, singers, dancers, one-act playlets, . scenery eaters, momedians, funny and sad; trained seals, etc. It is a kaleidoscopic parade with new faces each year and many fall- ing by ‘the wayside. But whence come they all? How do they reach the vaudeville stage? How are they found? How are they developed? Not so many years ago a vaudeville “scout,” for-vaudeville like base ball has its scouts, happened into a little Michigan town. At the old red cross- roads schoolhouse there was to be an entertainment. And he went. There was a young man in the entertainment who had a crippled partner, a man in a wheel chair. But despite what would seem to be a han- dicap this young man loomed up even bigger than the old red schoolhouse. His humor was of the sort that lingers. His singing was uncommon. So the “scout” took Al Jolson back to New York with him. Another “scout” once miseed a train in Dayton, Ohlo. He chose a minstrel show, rather thang an even- ing in a_ hotel lobby. And he per- suaded a black-face comedian to leave $18 a week and “cakes” for vaude- ville. It was Frank Tinney. A newsgirl used to give imitations on a street corner on the lower East Side in New York. Some one saw her and vaudeville got Fannie Brice. And there are hundreds of such incidents. And for all of these acts that are “discovered” therc are per- haps as many who “discover” them- selves. Every Wednesday morning at B. F. Keith's Palace Theater, New York, there is a “tryout” Actors who think they are good (and let it be said without malice, most of them do) are given a chance to prove it. Some of theseFacts literally ‘force their way into stardom in this way. Vaudeville - is _distirictly American from its origin through its evolution to its present stage, where it now em- braces morg than a thousand theaters and about fifteen thousand actors and actresses. It is as different from the “variety” of other lands as those lands themselves are different from this. England has its vaudeville, the tirely different type. America stands alone in the perfection of its develop- ment. Originally vaudeville, or what has evolved into vaudeville, was consid- ered a low type of entertainment and was frowned upon. And then along came a man named Benjamin Frank- lin Keith, who, though he is now dead, made an indelible impress uxon the- atrical history. B. F. Keith ran away from home in his early youth. He found odd jobs in the museums of his day, finally he bought a museum of his own in Bos- ton and exhibited such acts as Baby Alice, & baby that when born weighed only a few ounces. In seeking to improve the museum Keith hit upon the idea of having an appointed time for each act to appear. —a regulation program. And he launched the plan. That was along in the early '80s. The museum price had been 10 cents, but Keith put in chairs and charged 5 cents extra for them. ) And so what seems to have been the first vaudeville bill in America was given. It consisted of the Dur- ville Family with a child prodigy; the Olympian Quintet, negroes; the Arc- tic Moon, with a lecture by Mr. Hodg- don; Marion Fisk, vocalis Murry and Monarch. Ainsley Brothers, Hughes and West and John Barker, the famous bone soloist. The continuous bill idea did not take at first. But Mr. Keith belleved in it. He soon got more commodious quarters for his offerings and set about to improve the quality of the bills. He branched out and bought other theaters. He took the idea to New York and gradually vaudeville became what it is today. OUTDOORS Glen 0 Park. An admirable place for the Sunday outing is announced In Glen Ech Park, located on one of the most scenically beautiful points along the river, and reached by a delightful car ride.” Picnic parties with well filled baskets will find tables and benches beneath shady trees. Concerts are given by Sol Minster's band, consisting of popular and classic selectlons, afternoon and evening on Sunday. On week day nights dancs ing In the big open-air ballroom, with music by an orchestra of nine ex- ponents of jazz, is featured. Other diversions include six thrill- ing rides and the manifold joys of the midway, besides boating and canoeing on the canal which skirts the park. . Chevy Chase Lake. Chevy Chase Lake, with its high altitude and stretches of vacant land to tempt the cool breeses, continues its bid as an amusement park, with dancing as an attraction. Tuesday remains a lucky number night and Thursday the night whef a singer from one of the large music publish- ing houses entertains. Dancing & evenings at 8:16 o'clock. Steamer Macalester. Leaving 7th street -wharf every Sunday at 2:30 p.m.,-.the steamer Charles Macalester makes, what .is the 40-mile trip down the known as Potomac river, passing many historic points_and. returning to Washington about 6 p.m. ‘The steamer also makes three trips’ daily, 10:30 a.m. on Sundays and 10 a.m. on week days, as_well as” two trips in_the afterneon, 2:30 and. 6;45 p.m. to Marshall Hall, stopping on the morning and afternaon -trips at Sand- piles and slides for the_ kid- dies, a dancing Dlfl'llon for the you fol! fcnis and AlL bod: c,groves for young and-old, [ be of the entertain- Steamer St.-Johns. _The question of where to go on Sunday or for the week end finds an answer inthe announcements for the steamer St. Johns and Colonial Beach. A ride down ‘the Potonfac on the St. Johns “knocks ‘the kinks'out of tired ne: and replaces that “all in” feeling" with pep and energy. At Colonial Beach bathing, boating, fishing and pther amusements draw large crowds to this popular resort. The steamer St. Johns makes the trip _to Colonial ~Beach Tuesday. Thursday and ‘Sunday at 9 am. and on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Forty-mile moonlight rides are fea- tured by the St. Johns Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings at 7:15. Chesapeake Beach. Those who like fox trot and toddle dancing to appropriate music will find Chesapeake Beach, the bay resort, to their lik!pg for an ali-day or evening trip. * Dancing - is always free. with a clown ‘oréhestra, garbed in bizarre costumes, ‘whose specialty is “woo- me-to-gleep™ Fishing, boating. bathipg in. the salt ‘surf and countless amusements ’on the lwalk are other: attractions. Great Falls Park. Today there will be concerts by th Ladfed’” Ofchestra’ “at Great Pal Park. ‘Other attractions will inclu swings, slides, merry-go-rounds, fish- 1pg and -bost ting. - Another silver loVing: cup was pre- l % ’ sented to ne.:e‘An::rlq-nhfi::u .!’a sen o_the tsu:r:t Lln"exenulo-‘innn 28 at Chesapeake Beich. The Evening Star ofl:m a_handsome silver cup to the 6 féature event of the. win thi ke | Photoplays This Week music hall variety. France has an en-: pé to|and Y COLUMBIA—“The Bronze Bell.” “The Bronze Bell,” a Thomas H Ince picture of a gripping story of east and west, by Lous Joseph Vance, | in which Courtney Foote and Doris May are featured, will be shown this week, beginning this afiernoon at 3 o’clock, at Loew's Columbia Theater. The story concerns an Indian prince who flees to America to escape the wishes of his father to lead a native rebellion. In America he meets David Amber, who loves the daughter of an English officer in India and who greatly resembles the fugitive prince. When the prince is mortally wounded by a religious fanatic. he convinces the American that the latter must go to India, impersonate him and at- tempt to thwart the rebellion. Amber undertakes the mission, but is recog- nized by two minor Indian poten- tates. Refusing to attend a native conclave at the Temple of the Bronze Bell, the potentates cause the abduc- tion of the English girl he loves and carry her to the temple. The young American denounces the revolt from the high altar of the temple, is set upon by the infuriated natives, flees to an ante-room, finds the English girl, rescucs her. and is rescued in turn by British troops. METROPOLITAN—“A Midnight Bell.” Charles Ray, at Crandall's Metro. politan Theater, this week will be fea. tured-in First National's screen »ersion of Charles Hoyt's famous stage play. “A Midnight Bell,” with short-reel fea- tures and musical interpretation, in- cluding “Plque Dame; overture by the orchestra. ‘When the picture starts Martin Tripp is just being fired as traveling sales- man for a rubber-heel concern, penni- less and in a small town. Despite the protest of the village merchant, he elects himself a salesman in the gen- eral store and immediately boosts sales 1o such an extent that he 1s taken into the household of the proprietor, who also is the father of a pretty daughter. Here he encounters Stephen Labaree, who tells him weird taies about the On a town’s spooky, haunted church bet, Tripp spends the night there and experiences hair-raising and ghostly visitations. deavors to complete his investigation and unearths a plot that lends the story all the suspense and all the thrills of a high-class melodrama. PALACE—“I Am Guilty.” Louise Glaum, the emotional star, will be featured at Loew’s Palace Theater this week, beginning this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in “I Am Guilty,” a melodramatic romance by Bradley King, which has been pro- duced by J. Parker Read, jr. cast includes Mahlon Hamilton, Rush Stonehouse, Joseph Kilgour, Claire Dubrey, May Hopkins, George Coop- er_and many Others. Miss Glaum essays the role of Con- nie MacNair, a butterfly of Broad- way's pight life, who is capfured and married by Robert MacNair, a New. York attorney, and who, under the influence of her new life, becomes a fine woman. The husband, however, 'ails to note the metamorphosis and through a lack of understanding, the two slowly drift apart. The story climaxes in a melodramatic incident that’ results in a tragedy, but is the means of bringing the husband and ‘wife together. Orchestra. S KNICKERBOCKER. play, A B"Hldnl:ht Bell,” Charles al news, topical and other films; Tuesd+y and Wednesday, Alice Lake. -in “Un- chs ,” and the latest Clyde “The Guide”; Thursday film' _version On another night he en- The | Weber's “What's Worth Whil Added screen and musical features include an overture by the Palace Today and tomorrow, the film ver- sion of Charles Hoyt's famous stage starring “Sweet Revenge,” of Gra- |« Wallace Reid. in “Too Much Speed” and “Just in Time,” a comedy. CRANDALL'S. The first three days of the week, be- | ginning this afternoon at 3. Dorothy | Daiton. in ““The 1dol of the North.' tne story of Colette Brissac, a dance hall Zirl, ‘n the =o'f rush davs in the Aretie, The cast includes J. Riley Hatch, E. J. Ratcliffe and Jessie Arnold. “Man vs. Woman” and other short films will |round out the program. Wednesday {and Thursday, Thomas Meighan will be pictured in “White and Unmarried,” with “Holy Smoke.” a comedy, and Fri- Seena en and . in “The Woman God and a new comedy, “Mixed [~} Bedrooms. Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Roscoe “Fat- ty” Arbuckle, in “The Dollar-a-Year and Mack Sennett's “Made in i ; Tuesday and Wednes. Meighan, in “White and Thursday, Lois Weber's “What's Worth While”; Friday, May in “A Private Scandal”; ay, “The Other Woman,” and “What a Whopper.” Avenue Grand. Today and _temorrow. Thomas Mcighan, in_“White and U y. “The Call of Youth” avy In Action”; ore, in “Made In Hea H v, Alice Lake, in “Uncharted Friday, *“The Woman #nd “What 2 Whopper”; . Ethel Clayton, in “Sham.” Today, Eugene O'Brien. in “The Last Door"; tomorrow, personal ap- pearance of Jack Hoxie, also his pl ture, “The Man From Nowhere’ e Saturday Tuesday and Wednesday, Pearl White, in “Know Your Men"; Thursd: Eileen Percy, in “Maid of the Wi | Friday, Carmel Myers, in “Cheal Love,” and two-reel L Ko comedy, an Satuiday. Shirley Mason in “Love- time.” Republic—Colored Theater. | “Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, | Douglass Fairbanks. in “The Nut”: | Wednesday and Thursday, Reginald Barker's production, “Snowblind” Friday and Saturday, Max Linder, in “Seven Years' Bad Luck.” Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Thomas Meighan, in “White and Unmarried”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, in “The Dollar-a- 1Year Man,” and Mack Sennett's “Made In the Kitchen"; v, Lois and ‘The e, Friday, “What a W Call of Youth' in “Made In Heaven. Southeast Gardens. Today, Marion Davies and Carlyle Blackwell, in “The Restless Sex” morrow, Ethel Clayton, in “Whims of Society,” and ocomedy, “Verse vi£ ‘Worse”; Tuesday, June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell. in “The Page My#- tery” and comedy, “Dandy Lions”; Wednesday, Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, in “The Life of the Part: and Sen- nett comedy, “Gee Whiz”; Thursday. Douglas Fairbanks, in *“When the Clouds Roll B: alto amateur vaude- ville; Friday, Mack Sennett’s comedy, “Down on the Farm,” and Saturda! ‘Wallace Reid, in “Alwavs Audacious, and Sennett comedy, “The Gingham G'rl.” Open 7:15 p.m. Orchestra can- cert. York. Today, Constance Talmadge, in “Wedding _Bells": tomorrow, Lois Weber's “What's Worth While,” and “IWhat a Whopper”; Tuesday, Ethel Clayton, in “Sham”; Wednesday, “The ther Woman”; Thursday, May n “A. Private Scandal”; Fri-