Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 38

AMUSEMENTS RAN| NINTH AT D s'rn.m N, W. Daily Frem : & Comtinuous 2 o’Clock Neou VBEGINNING TOBAY COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL owniag and a Company of Youthful Stars “PEP-O-MINT REVUE” A Delightful Musieal Offerin= LA VAUX HILTON SISTERS Plans-dgnardion Expert Pepular Girls {a Popular Songs. [ et i = Z Philbarmonic Course . Season 198188 ygeau . - National Theater—4:30 O Fri,, Oct. 88—JOEN MoOORMACK, | iy e 1. Celtiat.” 5 ‘n-r-dny Jan, 19—-MABEL GAREISON, L “Ill,lnla the Me litan 0 28—RACHMANINOFF, Pianist Season Prices: Orchestra, $15: Balcony, $12.50 and $10.00; llery, $7.50. War tax’10 per cent sdditional. . Orders may now be filed C Bu- Teau In Droop's, 18(h and G. i Rogers Amuaee Morgenthau 'ENRY MORGENTHAU, former am- bassador to Turkey, visited the oldwyn studios while Will Roge: ming “An_ Unwilling Hero, ar “pulled” some of his for the entertainment of |” ll\e dlnlngulshefl wvigitor. “Turkey,” said Roj “i{s the only other prohibition country in the world. If we had some of Turkey's other ad- vantages we wouldn't mind prohibi- tion 80 much. urkey and the Balkan countries, he continued, “had s0o many wars thi they Kept a percentage table, just like base ball leagues do, and the nation with the best average led the league. TG ami e Stories OVERHOLT & YOUNC HARRY WHITE Offer 4 ‘The Twelve Minute Maa'" Premiere Photodramatic Preseatation All Performances—Ofering WILL ROGERS Funnler and More Lovable Than Ever in “AN UNWILLING HERO” Added Alm-n—l-lflsle Reel l‘.-e‘! and News Weekly 9%~ NOTE—PRE- WAR PRICES PREVAIL—NOTE “oa Tl T e B L L L L P S L L L L L LR b L L T TG "LOEW'S PALACE -TODAY AND ALL WEEK Preaonta aa its featured offering for the full weck beginning today UISE GLAU The splendid emotional star of “Love,” “Sez” “flahdru,” whoge matchless art reach: ot attginment in J. Parker Read’s vivid pro of the love story of @ meglected wife. “I AM GIIII.TY’ BY BRADLEY KING—FEATURING MAHLON HAMILTON RUTH STONEHOUSE CLAIRE DUBREY JOSEPH KILGOUR PLENDID PROGRAM FEATURES: Snn(hy o _. Holidays “x: Sis ts 38 at turda; Aeeinning_Tomorrow M=+ nes a-d Ending Next Sunday Night. WELCOME REIURN OF THE so\nu:, \s OF MUSIC! o imited 1t—0! UNIQUE et B RIGINAL MASTERSINGERS In “XA%. c:uu-- of Vooal Harm CLUB™" lz.-sl'l’l«.nn SOLOISTS—12 fth Season Finds 'nm Greatest of All Organizations of Vooalists Better Than Ever poser o Knows Tomporer MOLLY MclNTYRE AND B. C. HILLIAM Summer Offering by B. c Hilliam 2L & \ HERMAN 1 REMPEL MIDNIGHT SONS' ana "HIM in ~HI8 DAY OFF" e Cachtail. For_which Frances Nordstrom is_responsible BEN BERNIE “DANCE FANTASII “THIS IS NOT A MOVIE™' with Frederick Easter aad Beatrnce. Squire ANN #ORD & GEO. GOODRIDG] GARCINETTI BROTHERS “You Can't Believe Them? Europesn Novelty By Blanche Merrill Hat_Thowers CRANDALL’S 18th Street at Columbia Road NICKERBOCKER MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 B TODAY—MON. 98 First National Presents a 100 Per Cent Screen Entertainment ‘CHARLES RAY a_Specially Selected Cast in a Puw TMI b-bodw AH of ma flumor, All of Me Bafting. ln-urv and AU of the Thrills of Charles Hoyt's Famous Success. “A MIDNIGHT BELL” Supplemented by Selected Comedy—Pathe News—Symphony—Topics of the Day Taes.-Wed—ALICE LAKE in “Uncharted Seas” ADDED COMEDY HIT, CLYDE COOK IN “THE GUIDB* Thurs.-Fri—STAR CAST in “ Paulls the EXTRA—LARRY SEMON IN “THE RENT COLLECTOR” Satarday—WALLACE REID in “Too Much Speed § (1T T T T e T T T I T T e T T T T ] flflfiuflfl.fl VARIED SUBSIDIARY FEATURBS—SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA P~ SUN.—MON.—TUES. “9a Imti, Dalton in “The Idol of the North” TRA ADDED COMBDY, “MAN V3. WOMAN" WED—THURS. 98 Thomas Meighan in “White & Uamarried™ B8 UPFLBH.N’A RY COMEDY HIT, “HOLY SMOK®” ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ninth at E IIAIIDAI.L’S THEATER ' i BEGINNING 'I’ODA l'l' I P H=‘='1 'LOEW’S COLUMBJA ents as the featured offering of ite er-pregram of the umfl Pho- V Soasom, that vivid sore mlu seasom, (1] By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE —FEATURING— COURTNEY FOOTE—DORIS MAY Thomas H. Ince’s grea 3 emashing love story romamce. A st that and_ tingles wit) feeds and danger! Pictured in the A ne of the world’s foremost leaps with adventure l'l'av excitement of. daring ety and estravagamce and IR2 miysvic, passionate color u’ v risation of tory of xd‘«‘“ and West by ‘oriters of real whirl of Lo', Island with rient/ Special Film Features METROPOLITAN CRANI_)AU-’S I Street at 10th HARLES RAY, in cmcLE 'l‘\ PHOON (;:OIGEI) llu.uu '8. HART, 1 MALLEY OF THE MOUN' KNICKERBOCKER 18k st a1 (J 3 I'ld. RAY, uu ¢ OMEDY; CRAND Au_’s :’Icul!r ok & E Sta. TODAY AND TOMORROW-—DOROTHY DALTON. " in “THE : . And coxbnf, CRANDALL’S AND [ ‘And “WRITE COMEDY, AMERI 1st St. a DON'T CALL ME LIT- TLE GIRL." DUMBARTON TP XTRAVAGANCE, TOM MIX, NEW THEATER “RIDING _ROMEO. 1330 C Street N. MAE MARSH, IN OBODY'S BRING THE KiDDIES TO THIS. 535 Sth St. S.E. CRANDALL’S A% ™ TODAY _ AND —ROSCOE (FATTY) - ARRUCKE “THE DOL- SAR M S| K THEATER 1119 H St. N.E, . THOMAS MEIGHAN, THE EASY ROAD." ‘The 'good luck star in_a_pictore by Blair Hall. cARouN lll C. Ave. S.E. E TALMADGE, in_“LESSONS IN 1OV NEW STANTO JACKIE COOGAN, Toonerville Comed: STANTON GAR in.Ave.&QuebecSt. | oot o oy . TALMADGE, 1a T WEBER'S HARRY POLLARD. And PRIZ" “WHAT'S Ave.S.E. Open 7:15 p.m Orchestra Concert. MARION DAVIER and CARLYLE nmcx- WELL. in “THE RESTLESS SEX Next Week Beginning Monday Mile. RIALTO Presénts the Beautiful Vision ¢ ‘LOOK” Eight beautiful .dancing girls in original. ensemble numbers, assisted by all the powers of stagecraft and electricians. A Riot of Motion—A Blaze of Color Never Before Shown at Popular. Prices Jerome Merrick In the Novelty Sketeh «“BEHAVE YOURSELF” Dorothy Wahl & Co. In a Delightful Melange of Song, E Music and Comedy The Tivohi Trio Three Talented Entertaimers From the West The Yakaki Japs 'hvd—ormnl—l:nennl- ng Feats of Magic Skil Morton Bros. “THE PAPEROLOGISTS” Louis Worth “THE RAGTIME GOB” “Paramount Magazine” “Univerul News Weekl: “A Monkey Hero” 2-Reel Comedy—Brand New FRANK MA;‘(T :mf‘fl: nidicxm;icent Brute” A Matinee Attraction and a Thriller—Shown Only 1:15 and 4:45 'HOWARD THEATER 7th and T Streets August 9, 10, ll 1921 JACK JOHNSON IN PERSON Admunon.................50c.75cand$100' Sbow-—GP.M.md’PM. ARE WELCOME Thunday, August 11, 1921 - Citiseas’ Grand Reception and -l.le it c—mtn- Hall—Grand. Midnight. u“y Jaeck -"lldl—l. 0°Clock The Oriental Garden, Sth and R N.W. 5 - Wil Open Monday, Angust Beautifully. lmnul. t 8 1921, . D. C. AUGUST 7. NEXT WEEK’S PHOTOPLAYS. Palace. “The Conquest of Canaan,”. the lat- FASHION &lt starring production for Thomas ) eighan. = lmn]n. o, “Proxle'h»" lhe latest Cosmospolitan production, fealu(lns Norman Keérry and Zeena Keefe. - Metxopolitan. Pola Negri, star of “Passion.” in First Natlonal's release of 'Gypsy Bloo a stirring romance of old Spain, based on the original French version of Prosper Mérimee's story of “Carmen.” Knickerbocker. Pola Negrl, in “Gypsy Blood" Powell, ppearance” Washburs, in “The Road to: London, and, Bebe Daniels,. in.“The March Hare.' S - Orandall’s. Bebe Daniels, in “The March Har Harold Lloyd, in_ “Among Those Present.” and “The Beach of Dream: DANCING Bryant A nhode l-h-‘ Trnflnlbh musio "y Mills_ Aves. .IAM Natloml Thut,-r. 2 ‘With the excéption of the flp curtain will rise prompt m-%.{hxu%%'r 31, Grand Artl Tt Frids; ), Mme. LOUISE HOM- Thursds, 5, g 20 ::' JOBEF HOF: N, rh"?"’ 2 % Tn-lu Mar, T—FRIT: s Compas: siraa and Prinoi} Chorus_of 'Z KREISLER, viou- feawn Tickets: Orchestra, $14 and $11 cent additio $17; Ratcony, ilery, $8. War tax 10 per i ‘e—Owing to the enormous expense in presenting the Scottl opers, the prices. for this performance must ueces Sarily be increased an follows: Orchestra, $2; Balcony, $1.50 and $1; Gailery, 50c, PR Ol AMUSEMENT PARK 40 Fun Features. 6 Big Rides. And 2s a Special Attraction SOL MINSTER His Own B MlLlTARY BAND I Render a Series of FREE CONCERTS Erom 4 to 11 DM Adds to Pleasure of Dancing—Week Nigh! Titeal Summer Fun at Gmn Fc New Market,Va., & Return for Endless Caverns Most Marvelous Spectacle in America Excursion, Sunday, August 14 Lv. Wash. (Union Sta.) 8.00 AM. Lv. Wash. (7th St.) 8.05 AM. Lv. Alexandria, Va. 817 AM. Returning, Lv. New Market, Va. 630 P.M. .. Numher nl Tickets Limited For m-lteu. information, liter- ature, apply, S. E. Burgess, DIv; Pass. Agent, 1425 F St. N.W., Phone Main 3433, or Statiop Ticket Agen: Every Eve. MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC. 40-Mile River Trip 2 TODAY AT 2:30 On the Historic Potomac THE STEAMER -Chas. Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf at 2:30 pm. today — returnlng o ‘Washington at stopping at MARSHALL HALL enroute. Fine dinner served on steamer, $1.00-31.50. ‘Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th §t. Wharf Todny—10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 6:45 B p.m., for WASHINGTON'S Flhl-,fl‘ AMUSEMENT RESORT DANCING WEEK DAYS A Delicious Country Chicken mer Served for $1.50 at the !l shall Hall Dining Roo! Fares, 51c; war tax, 4c; total, 56c. Come and have a good :time. CRANDALLS, METROPOLITAN | at 10th [-E""THIS WEEK‘@] CHARLES A Picturization of llu Famous Play by Charles Hoyt, A i -Humor, Mystery and Thrills. —AUXILIARY FEATURES— c.-ur, News, Symphony, Toples ices Past Gate Lodge, 34, F.ALAM. |° MISS FEELEY, At Kelth’s, wore, besides other frocks, one of gray Canton trimmed with yel- low bows. BY ELENOROE DE WITT EBY. HE bill at Keith's for the current | week was of unusual variety, for it included, in addition to several typical vaudeville acts, four separate performances, which were elaborate and well staged. “The Junior Part-; ner,” ‘a sketch, furnished the element of humor, while musical-comedy fans were regaled with three miniature revues, Musical Comedy Idea.” “Rehearsin; and “A Study in Rhythm.” ~Each act brought forth attractive and original costumes, and 80 many of them that one soon lost count. Miss Cleo Mayfield, one of the stars of “Rehearsing.” first entered the stage gowned in bright canary yellow taffeta, heavily embroidered with sil- | ver threads. The bodice was made in surplice fashion, and the crossed pleces showed a gilet of silver lace between. The overskirt of taffeta was |caught up in bouffant paniers at each side, while at the front and back it extended to the hem of the silver lace foundation. Perhaps Miss Mayflield presented her most striking appearance in thel In the Spotlight | ILLIAM HODGE last Wednesday started rehearsals of his own comedy, “Beware of Dogs.’ Elsie Janis will sail from Liver- pool for New York on the Adriatic bout the middle of this moath. The Selwyns have now announced that “Honers Are Even” will open in New York next Tuesday night. Maria Ascarra and Lionel Adams have been engaged for “The Mask of Hamlet,” that opens in New York the 22d of this month. Maclyn Arbuckle is the latest addi- tion to the list of Shubert stars. The rotund comedian, who was last seen in “In the Night Watch,” signed a contract last week, and that firm is to present him in a new play on Labor day. CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. MISS CLEO MAYFIELD Appeared in tunning wrap of scar- |let velvet and a silver hat trimmed with black. wrap of scarlet velvet, which is sketched. It was gathered to a deep yoke, which extended into a long Btreamer at one side and was thrown carelessly over her shoulder. Silver fringe edged it, and an inset of silver lace appeared a short distance above. | th To correspond with this, Miss May- fleld wore a bonnet-hat of silver lace, trimmed with two long black feather sprays. poised at opposite angles on one side of the crown. Miss Mayfleld and Mr. Lean went back into the realm of history for the edification of the audience, and during | this part of the act Cleo Mayfield wore an elaborate jeweled headress and be- came “Cleopatra’; afterward she don- ned an ermine-trimmed robe of crimson velvet for the part of the “Empress Josephine.” The Cameron sisters whirled gayly through “A Study in Rhythm,” and dur- ing the latter part of the act they coax: ed’ William Gaxton to ~assist” in their pointed to assist the post command- er, Charles W. Swan, in handling the athletic events. This committee will consist of T. P. Randal. C. H. Spence, O. E. White, G, P. Frailey and O. E. Leffurts, of the Vincent 5. Costello 0! Among the matters under discussion was the recent resolution of the Stu- art Walcott Post in reference to the Sweet bill. As the bill passed the House and Senate recently, it was felt that no action need be taken. Several new members were ad. mitted, while applications were re- cetved’ from a half dozen more Tankers. z Screen or Stage? By Oliver Morosco. WHICH requires more of the actor— the screen or the stage? With the growing discrimination between ,|acting and action, I believe that the Ney night at Stamford, Conn., and Fpens in New York mext Wednesday night. Florence Auer has been engaged for “Drifting,” in which Alice Brady will open in Atlantic City tomorrow night. A long run in New York is predicted for the piece. ! The first performance of “Dulcy” at the Frazee Theater, New York, is an- nounced for next Saturday night. Lynn Fontaine will have the leading role. 3 Catherine Calvert (Mrs, Paul Arm- strong) will be Otis Skinner's lea ing woman in_“Blood and Sand/ which opens in New York, September 20. ‘The Night Cap” began a pre- liminary season in Stamford, Monday night, and opens in New York to- morrow night. James Spottswood, the well known movie character actor, has been ei gaged for “Wait Till We're Married, which Oliver Morosco is producing. Holbrook Blynn returned to New York last week, after a visit to Mrs, jk's camp in the Adirondacks. to begin rehearsals for the tour of “The Bad Man,” which opens in Chicago, September 4. “True To !-‘arm. a comedy by Aug- ustin McHugh, will be produced for the first time Friday night at Stam- ford, Conn. The author will return to the stage in his own play after an absence of ten years. .- €raude King, who appeared with Ethel Barrymore in “Declasse,” will | have the leading male role in “Blue- beard’s Eighth Wife,” that opens in New York on Labor day. A meeting of the Tank Corps Post, No. 19. of the American Legion. w: held Friday night, with the entire membership turning out. Plans for the department excursion, August 28, were discussed. and a committee ap- e WHAT! WHERE! WHEN! Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights i)ancing, Dancing— Congress Heights The car live (Oth st.) at Portland st. The ‘mammouth ballroom, quick of access. Propriety Assured and Required REPUBLI Youist Near 14th | Ca: America’s Colered_Movie House TGDAY. TO!OIIO' AND TUESDAY 40 8th St. N.W. Frank. €508. e cing. Reduced o Sommer Smtestlace it time, strict] X Washmgton Studm of Dance, 31 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 4 private and 4 class, 85 searching rays of the projecting ma- chine demand finer artistry than the glare of the footlights. The screen actor has more to “get over.” The contemptuous estimate of the younger art is softening under the in- telligence being applied to the screen drama. Admitting that “panning plc- tures” is still a popular pastime, much in the same fashion that the automo- bile was the conventional joke, the silent drama is undeniably making rapid strides. It should, there is room for improvement, is an obvious re- tort. Granting this, too, the fact re- mains that it is. Pictures, relying so much upon me- chanics, have progressed only as the science of photography, electrical lighting and physical arrangement permitted. Years have been spent in developing the tools of the art. It'3s natural, therefore, that there should have been a striving for spectacle and ‘effects” to the neglect of the drama itself. But today the pictures are swinging back to the “story” with dramatic values given their proper relations in the progressive pyramiding. And to visualize the drama, a new school of acting and direction is coming to the screen. The first idea that there m be action, action, action is giving way to the demand for acting, acting and still better acting. We see a new sub- tety nstead of obvious pantomime. More confldence is reposed in the diences' mentality because the pic- ture makers themselves have more confidence in their own ability to por- tray instead of diagram. Good picture quality stories are the keenest need of the screen. The so- called “screen literature” may mnot have kept pace with the development of the mechanical and acting branches. I believe that the expansion of stage plays of the right sort come the nearest to the solution at present. This has been proved by the notable successes based upon adaptations and the remarkably high prices that have been paid for picture rights to foot- light classics. Wayburn Gets Mistinguett. UST before sailing Thursday on the La France for Paris, Mlle. Mist- inguett, idol or the French capital, affixed her name to a contract where- by she is to appear in New York early next spring under the management of Ned Wayburn. 1 Mlle. Mistinguett has been in York for the past three weeks, living quietly at an uptown hotel, but it was only just before she stepped aboard the steamer that Wayburn in- duced her to sign a contract with him. He was particularly anxious to ha: her under his management, as he hi seen her in Paris and is desirous of nroducln‘ a French revue in New York. Although she has never played in America, this is the second visit of Mistinguett to New York. She was here for a short period two years ago. She is returning to Paris to pre are for her appearance at the sino de Paris in a new revue, as yet unnamed, written by Jacques “| Charles, Albert Willmetz and Georges Arnoult. High-Brow Chorus. NEW era is being marked on Broadway almost unnoticed, un- recognized. The high-brow chorus has come into its own. 'flme ‘was when the members of the rry-merry read and talked nothing but lllly stories and the latest Broad- way scandal. But that time it is sald, is over—at least as far as the girls of “The Last Walts” are con- cerned. They have neither time nor patience for lhe public airing of sen- sational divorce cases, for frivulous or ch.lp fiction magasines. t are the be: llers among the g!rl- in the Oscar !!nus operetu' Wells' "O\nllns of Histoi Philip Gibbs' “Now It Can Be ’l‘cld and Frederick O'Brien’s “wmu Shadows in the South Seas. t is almost in- conceivable. Yet it is true. The chorus_has learned lowud—c-lno‘t to think. = novs powdered wigs and black and white As they were costumed like the illustration on the right, it is little wonder that iam’ consented. Their bodices were fashioned of sheer white chiffon, cut simply to include the shoulder straps. The pieces criss- crossed at the front, and circled the waists to lie in large bows at the back. The skirts were of shimmering black jet, with appliqued squares of white appearing here and there, while a Gel- icate fringe of white beads bordered lower edges. As their “crowning Madeline and Dorothy wore huge white colonial wigs. Miss Feeley, in “A among other costumes, tinctive little frock which is pictured was made of grey Canton crepe, with a | tight-fitting little basque bodice, scal- |loped at the lower edge, and a widely- flaring skirt. This was composed of a series of loose panels. caught together over a yellow foundation, with di- | minutive Yellow ribbon bo: More of Ithese appeared on the short set-in | sleeves, and again as a fastening for the bodice opening at the front. A sash of yellow georgette faced with jade green twisted about the waist to add the fin- | ishing touche: Filmograms. E historic Five Points, the most notorious section in New York in the early seventies, where they used to commit murder to amuse themselves, is reproduced, it is said, in “Don’t Neglect Your Wif. which shows all the old underground pas- sages and secret hiding places. Educational announces the August release of “Sketchographs.” which tells a story in sketches. the .films showing the actual drawing of the pictures. Julian Ollendorff, the pro- ducer and artist, it is said, will ma- nipulate the camera with his le hand while he draws the skethe with his right. The first issue. “Play Ball’” will show in humorous sketches the development of the na- nal game opment of women's styles. Jack White. the director of Mer- maid comedies, says -alley the best for the movies. The hand- :onl!e. aristogcratic maltese fails ut- erly. Elaine Hammerstein is now to be pictured, with Niles Welch support- ing, in “The Way of a Maid.” a story by Rex Taylor, with William P. S. Earle directing. Selznick is starting a new kink, that of fitting the director to the film scenario. — The importance of the motion pic- ture as a visual medium of education is one of the subjects scheduled for discussion at the annual conciave of achool teachers who gather for the summer courses conducted by the Columbia University Miss Laura Thornburg, film editor of the national Non-Theatrical Motion Pictures Co; poration, has been invited to be pres- ent to supervise the exhibition of pictures in approved correlation with the text books of almost every course of study. A young inventor of Halle, Ger- claims to have solved com- pletel) the problem of color photog- raphy, and a French chemist claims to have invented an unbreakable film. Dufing April and May of this vear, it is said, there were exhibited in Berlin sixty-six pictures, one of which was “Danton,” an attempt to emulate “Madame Du Barry.,” known as “Passion” in this country. i Jennings. who played Henry VI i “Deception,” is seen in the leading role. Metro publicity gives an interesting account of “Camille.” adapted from | “La Dame aux Camelias,” by the younger Dumas, in which Nazimova has been pictured for release this fall. It was first presented in Paris 1852, with Mme. Doche in the title role. Jean Margaret Davenport Lander first played it in_the United States, although Matilda Herron really pop larized it here. Clara Morris played it in 1874, Modjeska in_1878, Bern- hardt played it in New York in 1874 and Duse gave an Italian version of it in 1893. The series of George D. Baker pro- ductions, starring Gareth Hughes. are to have “entertainment” as their chief aim. *“One may not be sure, in these days when the fiim market is S0 unsettled,” it is said, “that big themes will prove agreeable to the public. But we are very certain that no time can come when the public won't want to be entertained.” Thirty - two photoplays are an- nounced for release the coming se son by Metro, including three R: Ingram productions, Nazimova’'s “Camille” and seven specials each for Bert Lytell, Violet Dana, Alice Lake and Gareth H\Ixhu Alice Lake is to have the principal feminine role in the screen version of “Turn to the Right,” which is to be filmed by R;x Ingram for presenta- tlnn by John Golden and Marcus Loew. Pathe’s production of Rudyard Kip- ling’s “Without Benefit of Clergy” should prove interesting. Harry Cor- son Clark, theatrical producer and globe trotfer, is said to have declared ft “the first accurate portrayal of the native life of India vet reproduced on the screen”; Virginia Brown Faire, Who has the role of Ameera, was the winner of the “Fame and Fortune” beauty contest two years ago, while Thomas Holding plays the role of John Holden. The story is said to be tense, romantic drama. * Charles Ray's new picture will be “Two Minutes to Go.,” a college foot ball story. Mary Anderson is seen as the feminine lead. Frl'.l Lieber, the ne fine Shakespearean actor, is pictured in the role of King Solomon, in “The Queen of Sheba.” Lady Diana Manners is to be starred by J. Stuart Blackton, in “The Glori~ ous Adventure.” a romantic drama of the seventeenth century, @nd it is said that one hundred of the most beau ful women in London have been gxo‘nn for ladies.of the king’s court