Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 43

i . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 14, 1921—PART 3. - 8" In the Spotlight el ¢ e - | THEPUBLICLBRARY. |Reviews of New Books ‘The following list, arranged by sub- Jects, includes some of the latest ad- MOMMA; Amd Other Unimportant|keenly amusing comedy to a most People. By Rupert Hughes, author | satisfactory conclusion to the reader of “Beauty.” etc. New York: Har-|as well as to the young lovers against per & Brothers. . | whem he conspired. For these short storles Rupert| THE EDUCATION OF ERIC LANE. Electricity. Hughes went out and gathered a| BY Stephen McKenna, author of Binoh or soph e Lady Lilith,” etc. New York: American Automobile Digest. Storage ch of neligible things—things| George H. Doran Company. ditions to the Public Library. , batteries Simplified. “TGT-Am35s.|not even remotely suspected of hav-| gioinen MeKenna for ACCESSIONS IN THE INDUS- TRIAL DIVISION. . E SIX-FIFTY." by Kate Mc-|November for & series of concerts in Laurin, will be placed in re- | this country. ‘hearsal August 22 by Lee Kugel. Anna Cage, the American-born and —— American-trained soprano, will be one Norma Phillips, well known in the |of the Jeading ‘artists i the Ten Star soon on tour in.“The ! Concert Series the coming season, ac- Slus witl ihe cording to an anmouncement by- Guy Bat. Uunlnd. vkce president of 'l‘i.lArlhllr =T 5 Smith, Inc. eservations for the sev- Martha Hedman returned from Eu- | ,ip deries of these concerts are now rope last week. She will be seen the | beng received at 1306 G street. coming season in “Daniel. Hilda Spong announces that she has s lasting Ing stories in them. First, there i6|attachments to the people of his own “Momma”—just completely worn out, :’fll!:;m It i hm. s-ihle lord hh: to d o { Elve them up, once having made them. not a speck of life in her. PODPZ|E, tnrough one novel, and then an- finally woke up to the. fact that it|other, and then another, his Sonias Clarkson, R. P. FElementary Elec- trical Engineering. TDZ-Ci66e. Dawes, C. L. A Course In Electrical Engineering. V. 1. TDZ-D323. Dudley, A. M. Connecting Induction = . secured the American rights to Cail- X Basil Déan arrived in New York | Frorct o G e comedy ‘“The Fan" . D“:Lot«la‘ru, Tsa;z(mmes.s‘.; ttery Manual, | BIShE be a good plan % send Momma | and Sheilas take the center of the last week to produce “The Blue La- | (1/Iiventail), and will produce it the SR e e e R P e e e 3 Srabenta. | The: plece ifivati week n Ootobat ether o novel deals with the second coming goon” for the Shul : e R e e oo onkAomentia H‘?:‘;;‘.‘Hfi" J. Storage Batteries.|worth saving. So, Momma went to|of Lady Barbara ave. As §n hep will be produced early in Sep * | felicity was the vogue in Paris when Henschel, O. H. Electrical Machinery. g:a;pi'"it =y 101':—'(‘& T e A et b2 — 3 3 - S - . grossed in the business of trying to presented at the Theater du Gymnase TED-H397e. theé city station he was met by a|shock and scandalize even the indul- James, H. D. Controllers for Elec- tric Motors, 1919. TED-J237. Keegan, M. W, comp. International Three-letter Code. TGB-K244. Kert:'t‘, R. \\;,h Elerlmnt-ry Leuon-l in e ematics of Electricity. TGD-Ki18e. Z Kent, R. W. Fundamental Me- chanical and Electrical Laws. TDZ-6K41. Oakes, E. T. The Determination of the Hydrogen-ion Concentration in Pure Water: TEA-Oad. radiant creature. Not a thing in the | gent smart set of which she is a part. world like Momma. Nevertheless, it| Eric Lane ix the subject, in this ro- was she. No, Momma had not gone | mance, of the girl's open considera- near the doctor. She had taken the|tion. It was Jack Waring in another ‘hat cure” and the “clothes cure” in-|one. And there are signs there is to stead. It was these that wrought the | be another novel of smart society in miracle. A tale with a moral, you|London wherein Lady Barbara will see. Another story s of the man |again disport herself to the amaze- who might have been a great poet if.| ment of all and the secret delight of like Shakespeare, he had gone up to{a few. One does not object (o the London—or Indianapolis—instead of | girl because she ix fresh and flippant staying at home, a clear “stick-in-iand a perfect monument of self-con- the-mud.” There are eleven more of | ceit. > her be- Sloane. T. O. The Standard Electrical | these wholly entertaining adventures|cause she is both silly and stupid— Dictionary. TDZ-5S1-52. Reference, | Into plain corners where human na-!too silly and too xtupid to have so Stoller, H. M., and others. Smali|ture is just plodding along quite un-)conspicuous a place in the social web Motors. TGX-St6. conscious that it has anything like | that Mr. McKenna weaves for her U. S. Standards Bureau. Nutional |the makings of drama about it. De Flectrical Safety Code. TDz-|lightfully humorous and pathetic, too | “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” which | i, % coinating Marcelle Len- + opens early next month, was placed 11 | der as Gisselle. Owing to managerial Tihearsal last weel and will be BIVen | conpications the play was with- a try-out at Atlantic City. drawn from the American market and = withheld until last month, when Miss ck will be in “Son- | Spong secured what she considers one first production of {of the comedy finds of the scason. pens in New York iolet Heming | One of the effects of the statement i leading roles. | recently issued by the Colum and Otto Kruger in the = ieaque "Association that the “ope = . ed to | 8hop™ policy would prevail in all the- . H T s X a play by | aters which it controls, is said to be stage SThe T upperman, which |reflected in the announcement of Man- the late Carlos DD ent in as- | ager Harry O. Jarboe of the Gayety Jessie Bonstelle will presen that ceat prices will be reduced dur- sociation with the Shul - ing the secason starting with Labor = day, thus passing the saving effected Rexford Kend ya." Marc Klaw the season, which o) y: tomorrew_night, with V ot at all. One rejects Doris Kenyon i3 rehearsing the lead- 1 25, thu8 Baomtag He oo ing feminine role in “The Love Chef. 8 i & In° which the Selwyns will present| The Gayety Theater is now in the 7 Tnizn, ot delighitunly human as weil | LOW CBILINGS. Dy . Douslas e st 1o R e edcvoraime. and. reiurDishing R A jaoractical Amateur Wire- | THE HEEL OF ACHILLES. Bv k| ctc. New York: A Appi-ton & Co. e the playhouse preparatory (o its open- e I S 3. Delafield. author of “Tension.” | The title of this hook stands for the o Com-| New York: The Macmillan Com-|smothering effect upon the individ- mercial Code. TGB-WS853. pany. | ual of the immense social fabric of “I am an orphin,” said twelye-year- | stereotyped thinking and acting. The old Lydia Raymond to herself. She | immediate backzround of the story Arthur Hopkins announces that the |ing carly in September. Plymouth Theater, New York. will W with | The delicate beauty and charm of open the last of this month, Will wanner that captivated New York, Home Economics. said it with “immense satisaction.”|is a suburb of London. cultured and Appert, Francois. The Book for All Marjorie Rambeau in a new play b L ¢ n- ndon and Paris several years ago Zoe Atkins. Miss Rambeau is ap- | (30 "5ne"as in vaudeville. are suid Houscholds. RUP-Api6E. “I am a widow,” said Lydia twenty- | conventional. The action ‘s directed At with A. o Barone, Frederick, The American De. | ive years later. This, too, with secret | by the siruggle of two members of a pearing by arrangeme: Woods, who has a five-year contract ‘with the actress. to be making Kathleen Clifford one es on the screen. satisfaction. No, Lydia is not a fif- | highly respectable family to teenth-century Borgia, nor is she a|away from the deadly effects of sub-human reversion to savagery.|plete conformity. It is a Jove story. Lydia is merely an instinctive, 100{in substance the story of two women per cent egotist. She, therefore, be-|and one man. but is much more than longs to an eternal present. She is|this, for the romanece itself con- Miss Beatrice Squire wi French mald in “Dance Fantasiew.” ggl;slng Method for Women. TTA- 226a. Fales, W. 8. The Household Diction- ary. RY-5F18. Good Housckeeping Institute, New York. Good Housekeeping's Book of the leading favo Miss Ann Ford wore frock of penchblossom satin and Iace at Keith’ 7 5 Among the early productions made H. B. Marinelll. acting for Cochra 'l»y Louis J. Gasnier. the noted French e T e he London theatrical manager, has o 3 : e ctically closed with Harry L. Cort, | Ulrector. who is to make a number| BY ELENORE DE WITT ELY. | scottivh lansic in her Higl < of dircctors series productions for | m~osTiry He nations oSk th manager of “Shuffle Along.” now play- | o pictures during the next year. UMES of the nations too e — 5 n 2 i I 3 - s i for val, and finally the box| of Recipes 00k | on everlasting cotemporary. A flat- | tributes to the effcct of this revolt N i fendes ound ‘e | was “The Life of Christ™ The rever: lead In the fashion display at|C T T T T T O T e ohiaS iprsians Honsenold: Discov; gering limelight nets both the flow ‘of | sainst e g cy 1 hich ndled & veek, 1 w g 3 Arti s er blood and its el ts as well. extra . e i ence and skill with which he handled | Keith's last week. and only a few | JORAY: Gl Melntyre, in her pietur- | €S8 to stand upon while Sir Artist |Kansas State Agricultural College, This is the “-m',y" (;,“:"e‘."mmm Sa :5?5.‘&'1:,‘”’,‘"?.:’,’ £ z.;r‘. 111-:?"4:'» (‘": sketched her portrait, which she pet- M it is often said that designers come |and Mr. Hillixm told the story, punc- | U5hIY destroved upon seelng: 1o conomies and Nutrition. Practical to the theaters for inspiration. so let | tust€ld with songs. Spanish dance. Miss Squire's’ cos- | McCollum, E. anhattan Department of Food toward t -r is the in arger life. holidays. the tremendous subject it is said, b oA Nance O'Nefll will start rehearsing |has made it a really great motion modern gowns were worn. However:|esque gown wnd blg white headdress, «The Passion Flower" in New York | Picture production. virtuous-seeming career whose Sole |1ang is the influenc foundation is a passion for general | Iy are. On the of praise and approval. And this trium-|tg dare for the 1t and Simmonds, Nina. tomorrow. Her tour starts late this | .. o it . : 2 The Brittany costume was effective- i e e 3 o e T e the Baci | or LIS 19 So Suddens ls the 4itle|us not be surprised i we see Scottish | iy \orked out, With orange and black | (ume consisted of & slceveless bodice: |~ “The Kmerican Home Dlet.’ 'RU: | bhent, Progress might have sone on [beaut:fully written story whose theme o A A I HC [Kilts or models of the maid's ab-[us the predominating color scheme. [ 2nSUDBOrted by stravs, of PIGCE (UL . 136, S inen THat Trally antagonisne Dro-| wr AL AMUE &n s charsoters are ‘ N hich Fas Almed e he title of | breviated frock in the shop windows |Of course, th va & littie | flowered withidaric red and green, Nelson. H. S. Fruits and Their Cook- | v1ae S iaowe n Vsl 4nd stteactive . The ‘movel ks “Should a Man Marry?" The title of c v HELRETe AR il SEDLE. tunic of the same material fall at ery. RZ-N336f. vide for the discovery of human frail-| cvidence that realism in literature 3 ties, Tt was Lydia’s own daughter|geigchce that rea ity. deal, on the «March Hares” and “Drifting” had | Should a Man Sarry® whe Ul os|some time soon, for the trend of fash- | black velvet bodice, lnced over a sim- e B R 3 = fon has been in their direction for | ple white blouse which fastened at | one side over the fluring siirt of €030 | University Society. N. Y. Save »nd|inat touched the vulnerable spot in|aces,no% Of neress el doni % thelr first presentation last week, the | ATbuckles latest picture also bBas former at Stamford, Conn., and the | e i quite a_while. the throat with a black velvet ribbon | T Selrco s , Have. 1913. RY-UnZs. female Achilles, causing = Iotiee at Atlantic Ciiy. PBoth are re-| Ereisht’ to/“Freight Ererald. ‘Miss Mollle McIntyre was indeed a1 bow. A tliny white apron appeared at | emposed of a high black comb. lace { woglman, ~ Mra. M." 8. Clothime; e e el A e, fite & | Place as to be repellent, or. on the Portea’to have been well recelved. | six scparate prodution units, | ennie, wee lassic.” in her neat kit | the front. and on each side of it were | "G 220 RO Wening frock of-| Chelce. Care Cost. TTC-WES6 | briliant and cynical story. The theme gther hand, with matier 3o dull as 1 ud mantle of plaid, tght-fitting | gathercd panels of orange georgette | MIEs Ann Ford's evening troc 00 Erilliencandicynical Btory e i e | bs stupetsing writer's own power, however, that|THE UNDERWOOD MYST — enough for a good size film company, |1 ma s ght i a Thomas P. Robinson. author of | Sroush for a good Wae fim COMPANY: Ivelvet coat and tiny bonnet jauntily | with bands of black velvet applique | (70 SUTRS Jen' it had a touch Mathematics. v By “The Skylark,” which hit the break- poas = feathered at one side. She gave & few [c'rcling them. Miss MeIntyre's stifly . > 5 b iatent and brilliant ki s 4 . By ers in New York last week. will have P L S e L songs and dialect stories and then |starched white henddress wos piped ‘,’{u‘,’:fe"%:::,‘:'r‘:“',‘r'}"‘e"l;;“l’l'.’)g)"‘hgmf Blegsing, G. @ and Dariine, L A produces this consistent and brilliant| ™ Charies J. Dutton. New Tork: ays this season, t : ripped off to chunge her costume, |with orange, while a Llack velve lers. The doul e ¢ % d. Mead & Co. three more new play in motion picture making. In ad-|LTIPDEC Off 10 CRANES SO v WIth | bow tied under the chin., just a trifie |der straps were of silver ribbon. and | Li.Beil4, human nature. st Sl D including the Harvard prize play.gjtion to Mr. DeMille’s own organiza- th ¢ the bodice of silver Fleic i 3 oG 5 ch. Washing- s 5 e upper part of the bodice of Silver | Durcll, Fleicher, and Arnold, E. French accent to match. Washing- |to one side, to hold it in place. e ey | gl Hleteher and LAractd, LB “The Copy," produced by Oliver-Mo-{ion five other units were represented T0sco. in the presence of Wallace Reld, | Lo ans Mho b ere Lo o | f e it i O eIV eatrice | band of peachbloom satin. A narrow | Dyags. 2 ~ band of baby blue ribbon tied arcund | Ford, W. B.. and Ammerman, Charles, PRINCESS SALOME. By Burris Jen- | elbow-room for the writing of this kins. Frontispiece by Gayle Hos-|detective story, Mr. Dutton set out by kins, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin- |splicing tozethe'r two crimes, s major d blackmail. » cott Company. and a minor. murder & : Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda = : A 2 “Tangerine,” all brightened up, S ] 3 would be especiully interested in the | Squire and Frederick Kaster, was : ! wemd‘m ‘season last week in New | Hawley and Agnes Ayres. condensed version given by Miss Mc- | that of the French maid and Quartler | it at the waist _Iéne a;m l&?n(x;ed rmlll?na ccond Course in Algebra. LD-| mne photograph of Mr. Jenkins pic- | US€ful bit of good management, thi Intyre and Mr. Hilllam. who com- |Latin student. She was appropriately [bow at one side. the cnds falling tures an upto-date young man who|tUrns out to be, since it permits the author to produce four perfectly gooe o | suspects, cach of whom. at one time ventures of Richard Harding Davis|,, ', noiner. the reader is quite will- type—stories of Gallagher and such hoth > ite wi like. Oddly enough. instead. he has|JnE to bank upon as the man who for the purpose of the novel in hand | fled Johy Underwood in his own gone a long way from home and far | 'Drarsy. thin this situation the Back ‘Into the past. Checking and |Near detectives strut about in an os- guiding himself by the facts of re-|tentdtious secrecy. uc ording to rule. corded history, Mr. Jenkins recon-|f9r the cakc of making the entrance structs the ancient city of Annm»h"")__ he 4 lmx!m‘r great detective as im- and sets thereln the official life of the | UESSIVE A% His lnporiance merits Koman overlordship. This is just ai;_ne usual patier of going about. the that point of time when the pagan. -~ ‘-“ spectacle of still-born methods world is compelled to pause. dis-| ™2 ;1"8 mo\l v:;m of life and eficiency. quieted. at lheh swelling rumors of aifye NETE, And Vit ‘;r':;‘ ¥ f_l;‘-“l‘-.d 2 new force in the world, & new SPITit- 1 6.t rate of his kind. He sweeps up Shades and Shadows. | o515 45 if he might be writing York, with Julia Sanderson and Carle e 3 3 0 T T S Soien. “Yohn B. | Mistinguett, the French —revue|posd many of the musical numbers |garbed in black, capped und aproned |loosely over one of the panriers, & H o el Crumemit head the | Somedienne. who is wanted by Ned|for tne play. Some adorable card-[with white, while he was “smocked | Wide foundation skirt made of 3 i e ot Wayburn for his proposed French fyor 4" BN, S" With exaggerated [and tammed” in blue. The bandbox |White satin. with an inset of silver|Moyer. J. A. and Sampson. C. H. L e [} revue, is preparing her English for [\0240 (ere used to represent the well [ was lightly carried here and there, |lace. and the peach satin cascaded| Practical Trade Mathematics. LB- American display and will use the & o 2 e 2 over it at each sid>. 3 Rehearsals_started last week for |[functical Q1blay snd Wil USS the|remembered characters of Babe and |and its treasure “chapeau” tried on over Watench 272 __ lveuteid 3. L Elementary Algebra. “Wait Till We're Married,” a rural | gapl i8S 8, 0 o ames B are 5 e s s . whi LD-N39%e. comedy drama which Oliver Morosco | geclared unique and more. startling O e e W & Wil present for the first time in this [than those worn by any otner acircss| — The Conquering Power Plané and Solid Analytical Geom- city. on the Parisian stage.’ She Dlavs | Lo Tl l mo ’ ams etry. LE-Os34p. ~ _ | serious as well as singing and dancing ex Ingram's newest production for Paddoi G & had Holton E X John Wenger is designing the set- roles, having appeared at the Paris|Metro, “The Conquering Power.” from Vocational Arithmetic. LC-P133v. Rose, W. N. Mathematics for Fe- or Martin Brown's “The Great | Casino in “Mme. Sans Gene.” ; Selwyns will - 2 i Balzac's story, “Eugenie Grandet.” is B W, YER.” not “The|land into what is declared a remarka- ) Wenger has also deaioned | ¥ st it SSAIVHE WALL FLOWER/ ino ble magazine story, soon to appear. gineers. v. 1. LCE-R72. duce. Mr. Wenger has also designed | Claude King. leading man for Ethel|to follow “The Four Horsemen of the o Shes: B vhi = = 0 ld Nest, is Rupert Hughes’ the sets for “The Poppy God.” which | Barrymore in “Declasse” will play e s citi 0! d ¥ . " 5 - « opens in New York the last of this|the leading male role in Blueburd'slf‘n“"’“ pse” in the various cities “ latest story for the screen, according (-c-rl.!‘epi}‘;':%)n:\"e o‘l‘l:‘hcf‘ ‘:,‘J:fi: slx:ecu Mechanics. month. Eighth Wife,” in which Ina Claire is|Where the latter is shown. to Associated First National publicity. i B 18| \merican Automobile Digest. Home- , : e i lay by |t° Pe Starred. The decision to have the “little | = to distribute in (hls countey, is @1 "UFarm Power and Lighting. TBO- |men from themselves. in this story |/l the known means of detection and. O o bees maces 1x re.| William Harris, 3. who last year|masterpiece,” as the critics designat- | Douglas Fairbanks. it 18 announced, | Berer N O i Naver hda| AT Mechanical Ea. | Uhe PABeAntry of the pagan court e | 1y wddition. calls unon Freud's theory hearsal. Augustin Duncan is staging | produced “Abraham ~Lincoln,” ed “The Conquering Power,” trail Mr. | has grown a reul mustache. probably | fitinsiein, the 'famous Russian | AMETIen, SO oL Y e 5 | les around the figure of the Erincess {2t freu e asist. the production and plays the leading | Lost Leaders, ‘ahe Bad Man' and|ingram's colossal depiction of the e Mne Three Musketeers.” dancer, has the leading ol Ao an| Mechanical Equibment, 1920. 1 .| 0cts and painters, even up to this{PIACiE the crime 'in @ most unex- e e nounced, will produce “Irith Dew." a |novel of Vicente Llasco Ibanes was|' " 5 1 iang Sor-|Actress. The poets son dirccted the N e day. refuse to leave dead and rone. e il s ot oty M Brock Pemberton has engaged Ray- | comedy by Abby Merchant; “Blue-|intfluenced by the reception it received s “The Juni = o picture. TCBK-An24f. *|Two youthful pilgrims, seeking the | (0" oY > y Ovide s : 3 " gle Look.” by n24f. = 3 n€{when one comes to think the whole cows® ‘and 7 {Arrowood, M. W. Refrigeratiou, {20Urce of the new order. glve direc-' groung over. Plenty of variety in tion and color to the struggle be- tween pagan and Christian. To one| of these the Princess Salome. for a| L time, proves as powerful as the Christ man nature sum here to an excellent mond Bloomer for one of the princi- | beard’s Eighth Wife.” a translation b ha i . < = h T e 1o “Gwords " the play | of Alfred Savoir's French farce by |{rom thode who had bgcome familiar | Rudyard Kipling. are to be put o8 the| Rita Jolivet. the Erench actress) “Fipip¥i e, D Which Clare Eames will have the | Charlton Andrews. and “Oliver Crom- | With the youthful director’s work in | screen follow'ng ho who was brought to this country to| TCR-Arir. = el leading role. ~Sydney Howard, the |Well” the third of John Drinkwater's | “The Four Horseme Clere play the lead in “Kismet' Wilh Oal| Questions and Answers for En- Siithor | accisodf WENswiTonkplant B ISS cAldraman: It was considered by the Metro of- | Pola Negri iz 10 be screened in “One | {0 "00G 05 i} codora.” pafineers and Firemen. =TCS6B1% | i fr° Finally. the tale is one of |Stor¥ of the popuiur detective brand. S il | Box-office prices in New York have|ficials that the exhibitors should be Arabian - Night,”" and soonm, it is an- 2 L o e skaton Rules, - SVY-B173. & martyrdom. ‘The distinction of the/A LANTERN OF LOVE. By Deila Howard Hickman, author of “The|fome down. all the legitimate attrac-|given the benefit of the prestige of [Flood scenes for the screenl Yersion ! Bethichem Steel Company. A Course(Whole is its lifclikeness, ‘One sces| MacLeod. Doston: Houghion Mif- Skirt.” in which Bessie Barriscale | {lons opening thus far this season be- | “The Four Horsemen™ before show-| SessuesHayakawa's latest picture is of Henning Bergers “Syndaflodtn.| of Lectures on the Manufacture|the Elowing. busy Antioch. One ac-| fiin Company. will make her return to the stage. !N DRESRISO On tne, 3250 seale andlink “The Conquering Powel The | «where Lights are Low.’ and thelwere obtaled from TUSPIS. ‘hat city.| Of Irom and Steel Products. TJ- cobls these Pecple In oo Food falth] A love Lunt. this with no gulde to will play Curley, one of the cowboys. L ¥R 302 year the ! fact that many of the characters ap- |sory was written by Lloyd Osbourne, L8 ® 5 S0 0C Sg ™ called “The Sini , BI68 e p.mii s Aty 2round | the quarry save a voice in the dark people and circumstance. plenty of snap and go. plenty of believable hu nounced. . in the Hippodrome charged $3, and the Fol- sy iy o i Dower™ HEEY L reldo t . Benjamin Glazer has acquired the | Lies 18 charging $5. but many musical | b B, e e s ale i |stepeon of Robert Louis Stevenson. {pjoeq: Carpmacl, Hernert. Electric Weld- | b B e witn | and & face in ihe shadows—a mams American and English rights to three | "hows are playing at §3. and some of | “Fhe Four Horsemen® was also a| Teddy Sampson n “Bits of LIfe” | .y4qies Must Lives the lust pleture | Chapman, J. C.~ Trade Tests. T-|the old opulente of this pagan out: the huntre: " Diana in quest ef SShaft.= Sl factor. Marshall Neilan's newest picture, is ' CEAGEs S MR IR Qer before | . C367. post of imperial Rome. This striKink | Enaymion. The puraly romantic pur- plays by Michael Artaybas dealousy. “Buenies’ mndl “Tne Inwi| L clara) Eames, In the Balzac story Alice Terry is|said to wear some duzzling costumes of the Savage The first to be pro- | Thomier 1o e oo one T, the RIZ | thne” neroine, as she was in the Iba. | showlng the latcet fashions displayed | BIS S€3Ch, duced in America will be “Jealousy.” | Drinkwater's *Mary Stuart - 1o tg|Mlez picturization, and Rudolph Val- |by the ladies of San Francisco's open the National The: entine has the leading male role in|Chinatown. A new producing firm. headed by | S0SF NS NIUORAL Thester thete thle 0 in productions. June Matnis, who Leon De Costa, will present a musical | ioiia" Heywood Broun wrote: of |made the adaptation of “The Four | Charles Ray has started a new pic- play, “Page Miss Venus.” early in Oc- { her last spring: “Fate has been kind | Horsemen.” also wrote the continuity | ture. “Gas. Ol and Water.” from -l Coggeshall, K. M. The Modern Elec- Betty(Compson s the star. Conl A T R el Gasdca Tractors. TBO-CE961. Neilan Has Something New. Dt fensy % 250 toc, ppe ARSHALL NEILAN, in *Bits of |Furman. F. D. & Come rosseiar | suit leads from New York to Bermuda drima of the Mexican border. He |1 % Life” his production finished re- | George, V. C. Advanced Shop Draw 1 o man D iy, antior) AUine | futile experiment in & carecr. Ber- speculating again over the curious and back to the bavous of the Missis and persistent stralns that have|sippi, where the native roots “of the brought together in this modern man | youthful huntress are set. The stop- the far past and the immed'ate|over in New York covers the business present. of trying to be a great singer, and WHEN EGYPT WE\'I‘ BROKE. By!fafl(n& with the doings of a very s soon to be released. a real prophet appears to lead its| No. Robert, because Mr. Harding down-trodden people out of this land | says that he stands for “an America of bondage into a place of peace and | of homes illuminated with hope and plenty. The final collapse of Tasper, happiness.” there is no need for you Britt’ both as a magnate in finance | to worry about your gas and electric ght stocka. g ducer, although some of Griffith's ef- | many who have more than a fair un- it regarded as the Industry's beset-| forts have been so costly that it has|derstanding of the violin, cello and ting sin—the effort to attract all|been necessary for him to make a|other instruments who likewise do not eliiaen withitio aame) nictare picture like “Way Down East’—of |have an opportunity to practice or The st = Seh . the widest audience appeal—in order |the proper environment to better their e stage, of course, has long since to recoup his _finances. Maurice | playing. abandoned lhiahldea, if it ever held it. | Tourneur is another picture-maker of | An orchestra of such players, it is Thlel ;hu!d‘l’ence"lh at wlxan‘:we thrillgplm‘;g the same sort. The best example of | claimed, would provide all such musi- St W s (b CRYaTnA rSid" | Tourneur's striving toward the “class” | clans with opportunities for the display play is no ely to find interest in| picture is sald to be found in_his|of their talent and at the same time ren- ONeill's “Beyond the Horizon.” and |latest product—*Foolish Matrons,” in |der a public service. Do admirer of O e O enteotner | which he draws a fascinating but| The tentative plan is to hold meet- hand. is apt to have ihe slightest use distinctly class-appealing photoplay | ings in ono of the large halls in the ozia play ofithe Feliyauns type: sketch of the curious effect of a great | city, and after a preliminary test to se- e rap) levelopment of the|metropolis like New York on three|lect those musicians who best prove photoplay industry and the peculiar)distinct types of the modern woman. |their ability and thus secure the nature of its wide distribution has.| Tourneur. it is said, belleves it is the | nucleus for a large . organization for to a large extent, forced the making|overdrawn effort to please all classes | regular practice once a week. of pictures that would have, brima-|of plcture-goers that is responsible,| Any musician, professional or ama- rily, the widest possible appeal The|in a very large degree. for the fact |teur, who is interested. Is invited to send great rank and file of picture pro-|that the photoplay generally has been | his name to Mr. Katz at the Kingman, ducers are still working on thisllaid open to all manner of attacks. |apartment 5, this city, and he will be Special Film Features take place. 1353 P 14th Street and R. A SOUTHEAST GARDENS 15| ELITE 145, Serege o . L, ve assembled for a Neilan picture in- cludes Wesley Barry. Lon Chaney Noah Beery, Harriet Hammond, Rock- lifte Fellows, James Bradbury. Fred|> ments of Fuel Oil and Steam En- Burton, Teddy Sampson, Anna May! gineering. TCBK-SI3. Wong, John Bowers and many others. | Travelers’ Insurance Company, Hart- Mr. Neilan himself appears in “Bits ford. Safety in the Machine Shop. TIE-T695. et all, Bthan. Electric Welding. THF- Gl Teardro Viall “Bihan. Gas Torch and Ther . Viall, E! n. - yeemn e P miv Welding, TIDP-Ves2 CTRESSES may come and stars|Wade, C. F. The Fireman's Hand- ATy so. but the little glycerin | book. TCS-6WIL ‘teardrop roils on forever before the | Westinghouse Air' Brake Company. relentleas movie camera. The~ Principles and Design_of For a time this substitute for the| Foundation Brake Rigging. SVU- lachrymal tear was in danger of be- W525p. ing superseded In supremacy by | Yates, R. F. Shop Pl’fl(i“l:e for Home briny drops from the limpid eyes of | Mechanics. TJE-Y?2 beautiful actresses, but, according to statisticians, the glycerin tear is 3 here to stay. Films and Taxes. The property man who carries the| - giycerin bottle "and eyedropper at | A MERICAN legislators do not ap- the studio is an ardent supporter of pear to be alone in their effort lq‘e artificial tear, and he says that.|to make the movies pay and pay for the projection of animatéd ple- elley. J. A. Patternmaking. TICR- Shds. 3 i Sibley, Robert, and Delany, C, H. Ele- tures. Th's, It is said, was a model of all those invented between 1896 and 1900. Selig-Rork Productions is filming “The Ne'er to Return Road.” a one- act play by Mrs. Otis Skinner, which won the prize at the Lambs’ Gambol a few years ago. Universal announces 246 films lori tober. Lewis Allen Brown and Ade- | (o this playhouse (the Ritz) for “The Conquering Power.” It was |story by Richard Andre. It is a com- Hol oy smart set as acc i i n s s 2 7 3 ey vt ; s s accompaniment to this laide French, authors of “Please Get | very firat night an aocress ehme wpng | photographed by John F. Seitz, who | ed: er. b L T W Anthot fotieiine Married,” wrote the book, and the|the stage. and the place became at|had charge of the camera work in |has finished “Two Minutes to Go. cently in Hollywood, has adopted thei Ing. TIN-G297. Brothers, muda sums to a picturesque descrin- lyrics and music are by Mr. De Costa. | once no more a building of brick and | the larger picture. b . I magazine plan of telling of short|Jackson Andrews, Jr. Home Me- b ’ tion where again the il of the gold paint. but a theater.” B - Every situation of Charlie Chaplin's} Magazine blan of "o (8 ¢ cast ‘ chani Workshop Companion. | Old Tasper Britt's adventures both | ¢lusive male is struck from a point ;’lndllm(rl Rn:l!nm REnssian tenor.! i 7 first picture since "Thbe :’(lxd"l DL 'le| oo dlstinet episodestare om‘,,du THY-J137h X i lr; §he feld of ‘hldzh fln‘;n(-e zn‘d“ln that | of fresh approach. It ix back in th who is claimed by English musicl May Robson will be be new and indescribably laughable: o L s H ames., W. P. cnginemen's Manual. {of love are set down here with a pen | romantic setting of the south, how- Tritics as the leading opern and con-| the coming season in "1t Poe 5 Symphony Orchestra Its title is “The Idle Class.” o e oinag | 18VI-63238 that has bubbles of laughter in thelaver. that the quarry is struck or. te cert singer of Russia, and who has|Smile.” a comedy made by Ethel h' v togeth {“m an hour and fifteen|Jones & Lamson Machine Company. | fluid of its ready narrative. Tasper| yse the author's own fizure. that the been winning success in the British | Watts Mumford from Nina Wilcox for Washington| violet Mersereau has been made aytogether into an hour and MHCCR|"Hartness Flat Turret Lathe Man- [Britt is vain. as well as old. He is!-lantern of love” lights the voung Isles in programs of Italian. French.| Putnam’'s novel of the same title. s [star and launched into the movie[Minutes e ofk broaviction in ual. TJEB-J73h. 2 miser. He is rich. Sorry stuff for|male to the permanent anchorage of German, Spanish. English and Ameri- | It is announced that Miss Robson | HATTY L. Katz manager of the Wash- | firmament in “The Thunderbolt.” fh Opes & Moy D8 LW Levin, C. C. The Blue Book of Oil |the fashioning of a hero of modern | matrimony. ‘A pietare of loas oe can songs, is due to arrive early ins will be seen in the play in New York, | ington concert bureau, has conceived e St itiel epinodal 3a taken from Burning and Burners. TBQ-L577.|adventure. To suit his purpose here|youth is likely to envisage it. A ro- D - > | the idea of ity orchestra for| Ernst Lubitsch has started work on| The initial episode, Ludy. L. V. Steam Engines. TD-|Mr. Day works Tasper Britt in relays, | mantic story wherein the imagination e idea of a community orchestra for |, guperproduction called “The Wife of | “Thé Bad Samaritan.” a short maga | ° Lge3s. with_excellent effect. The miser iniis given a loose rein. A novel whose Will Appeal to Cla theory, but there is & growing num. | WAShington. Mr. Katz believes that!|Fharaoh.” which ls designed as a suc- fzine story, written by Thomas McMar- | nreghane, Charles. The Locomotive [old Tasper he sets to the business of ! infrequent realisms are not so very ppeal to sses. ber of producers who are working |there are great possibilities for such an | cessor to “Passion” and *Deception.’ ;‘;::u:he_‘_rie;%r:"‘!r:l?}%;s \:’;:e%v:: Up u&l},ate. svl;l:\n:':::. i'nw gfl.vlnls‘m:l ‘vglllsel olmE:yr't ‘_‘f_ll:oireal. one whose main support is a ir . 3 . 3 10| Meyers, G. J. Steam Turbines. - | financial avery to himself. e | v fntellizent yonthiul! Tancy: st treqiiontly heaped upon the|Or Blctures: malother worts (hat be | T e said (0 be ot prosent many [Pictute iploneers of Reance: w o) died| Hugh Wiley's, SHop S wiich otie SRl faoyer, 3, A snd Others. " Nlements yprolect of winm s pretiy Vensiiarn: | sutsioe of ke fiction fol | outhers 3 3 res recently, is sald. In 5 met Wi wide pol 2 ‘mod i? len away from her right ver. | ori ' of subtlety, there is observed a well | tion. - nd distinc- | who Rave mever had He oD or N utra | Workmen at the dlsposal of the Lu-|story Mr. Neilan ofters his own|page V. W. Modern Welding Meth- | goes along its way in a tumult of ox = defined attempt within the photoplay| D. W. Griffith, is perhaps the fore- | where they can be given a chance to|miere brothers, and together with | creation, “The Strange Adventure, = o"‘i;x, x”[\)f'm:-‘xf.':'fiee. et Il‘rr-‘:u'::ce\,l:‘lg 1&::?::;* 5‘;’1'1‘:‘;.,"':; Favored Illuminants. i oehl, T. M. . A ' realm to rescue the films from what|MOSt exemplar of this type of pro-|practice and develop their talent, also ) “av V" apparatus designed especlally| One of the largest casts ever’ TQL-R624h. Egypt into a scriptural parallel when | From the Roston Transcript. and a Romeo in love brings this VETERANS OF GREAT WAR A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. of Lif them. to have placed on the m!rke!lwrlllen especially for this picture. production dur‘ng the 1921-22 sea- son, including “Foolish Wive: to be released in September, Hal Reid's melodrama, “Human Hearts,” Harry Carey in “Pardners,” an original story by Lucien Hubbard, and “Conflict. Priscilla Dean’s new picture adapted from a novel by Clarence Buddington Kelland. The work of Lillian and Dorothy Gish on “The Two Orphans” was in- terrupted by the serious fllness of their mother. “Life's Darn Funny." probably the next picture in which V'ola Dana will be featured here, is the story of a young painter and a French girl vio- Col. C. A. Pennington, assistant di-|graving and = printing were _taken 2 _| under consideration. The post will rector of the bureau of war risk in-| L% SN Sintely to have these surance, in charge of the insurance|former employes reinstated in their on, has been appointed to act|old positions. The resolution of the i-| George Washington Post to bury the on officer between the A“""l unknown hero on Armistice day in can Legion and the bureau. Colfthe Capitol building was opposed Pennington is a member of Spokane Iman't:;m-;‘»'ly.d lAs : r‘vhlul‘ of the membership drive the following new Post of the Legion. members were admitted to the rolls b Robert Lee 1 'fio matter how proficlent an actress {ana’ pay. gets in crying, there are times when * A new law has just been proposed 1 ‘ALTHOL'GHL I am probably preju diced Tn its favor,” Miss Pre- vost continued, “I say without. hesi- nothing will do so well as a little drop of glycerin. with a view of the protecting the na- tional film industry in France. Open 715 b Orchestra Concert. PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL, tancy that the screen offers a tre- |imist. who win fame and fortune atter | 4598, e it ; members o tne’ il D WGRIFFITITS SPECTAL PRODUCTION DECEPTIO ) mendous field of possibilities to the { many ups and downs. and "dowae In the movie Industry | ot B Ao okers Trust| Asa result of reprementations made | Edward Fiddell. Charles A. Hammer, to the United States Civil Service|Frederick F. Haven. Matthew E. woman who is willing to give it sin- cere work. “As in any other profession, .there is no royal road to success. So the only secret for reaching the top of tl’e ladder is work. g “For the woman with literary tastes the scenario end of the business will prove most attractive. At Universal City alone there are five highly paid woman scenario writers. 'For the artistic woman there is the wardrobe department, where new screen gowns are created. If her just like everything else,” says the ubiquitous prop man. “When the business was_young no one thought of anything but artificial tears, but later, when a few stars were “dis- covered who could cry real, salty te: with the ald of soft violin music, these tears became the Vogue and the glycerin bottle was put on the shelf. Now the glycerin tear- drop Is coming back. It has been found that in many instances an tificial tear is much more artistic n 2 real one. Company of New York, 85 per cent of the films shown in France are of foreign origin. The actual taxation on cinematographs ranges from 10 per cent to 25 per cent of the month- ly receipts, without discrimination, according to the origin of the films. The present proposal provides for 'a fixed tax of 6 per cent on the gross receipts, plus a surtax of 3 per cent, calculated proportionately on the length of foreign film shown. Ex- ception is made of current events and REAM STRE ‘| EMPIRE °'* H Street N oth at O St. NW.lohop, gop, DOUBLE FEATURE DAY. . 2 ERTS, | 3 RAPHAEL %2t 2 PRd T e CRANDALL’S Yomi raEsres Ga.Ave.& Quebee S TODAY—THOMAS MEIGHAN: 16 < WHITH AXD UN. CIRCLE .t ave Con w.oss. | AND; GYMABRIED." “Aid " COMEDY, “WHAT'S WORTH WHILE. TOMORROW_STAR CAST, in “THE CALL A LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION, OF YOUTH. “COM] & WITH CLARE WINDSOR and MONA LISA.| NAPOLEO! And COMEDY, “GID AP, AMERI st $t. and R. L Ave. | CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN “HEARTS ARE F S A treet at 10th Hope. Ralph W. Hi . Ric 5 Commission by the mational legisla- | Samreil, Walter ¢ = Shiien ardd. tive cammittee of the American Le-|Trusty. Melven R. Walls and Westley T. slon, disabled veterans of the world) Weakiey ‘war who have undergone training by | Plans are being completed for the the Federal Board of Vocational Edu-|post's annual excursion to Marshall cation will be allowed to enter ex-|Hall, Saturday, August 20. Martin amination for any government posi-| Dyer, chairman of the excursion com- tion for which they have been trained | mittce, has arranged a program in- if application is made within .myrludmg athletic events for men, Seena Owen. who was featured In “The Woman God Changed,” has been chosen for the leading role in “Sis- ters,” a Cosmopolitam production of a magasine story by Kathleen Norris. * Jack Roach, from the cast of “De- burau,” will make his screen debu with Alice Calhoun in “Rainbow. Miss Calhoun's newest Vitagraph pro- ductton. days after completion of training. women and children, entertainment of > fitty Walter Reed boys, the Bureau The U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2, | of Engraving and Printing band, and t! thought is along architectural lines|. Aquilla Kempster's novel, “Salvage.” advertisements. This surtax will be | American Legion, is to hold a_lawn j couvenir ~American Girl- fane for the LIBER T | Lo e ™ coSminY is to be adapted to the screen under a - d R . }| there is sometimes an opportunity in . raised to 6 per cent in cases where |party at the home of Miss Lucile - 'NOTHING LIKE IT. “Lucky Carson” for Earle B 3 y & ladies. E TALMADGE, L _________H|the technical departments of a studio. | the title “Lucky Carso; O HaTie ? |the proportion of French films does | Graham, Columbia pike, Arlington, 3 BELLS. CRANDALL’S KNICKERBOCKER [l|Should her creative talentd best ex- | Willlams. What Ails the Plnywmeu- not attain 20 per cent of the total|va. tomorrow S hing’ Thls post of =y rican Legion is composed of National Capitol Post 127, Veterans ::f,..:nm:.., served as yeomen ‘:;') d,,,f of Foreign Wars, met in its hall, 1006 ing the world war, and is probably the | > stree€ northwest, the evening of largest post of its kind in the coun- |August 5 with - Commander Col. v “Those on the committee are|George L. Tait presiding. The follow- Miss Edith M. Warren, chairman: Mrs, | Ing applicants were elected and will Kate A. M. Clagett. Mrs. M. Hammond, | be initiated at next regular meeting, length shown. > Establishments whoge monthly re- ceipts do not exceed 10,000 francs will only have to pay 4 per cent fixed tax and 2 per cent surtax If French films total 10 per cent of the lm\i‘lm-ll Ave. 18th St. at Col. Rd. DUMBARTON **32 ¥1*53%¢%. *=" | Topax_axp romorRow. roR LA . e, NG." in “GYPRY BLOOD." 2 “THE_SCARAR RING. i O ToAY BLOOD." . And " COMEDY. NEW THEATER *5./%0i%ch™ | CRANDALL'S Tester o 2 E stn 'WHEN MAN SEES RED. ROW—BEBE DANIELS, in ““THE Makch press themselves through the medium of the paint brush there are frequent openings in the studio’s art depart- ment. “The directoral ® fleld offers _the greatest opportunities of any. Lois AMUEL SHIPMAN, who made his Du Maurier’s story, ‘“Peter Ibbet- " #on,” adapted to the screen for Elsie first great success with Ffiflnfll¥ Ferguson and Wallace Reid, will be EE:'.':,E-‘. ‘.v“ed!k '._5 ;‘Lfiic:n-l'\;?):drp:y known in, photoplay form simply 28| g, foter, Willlam Harrls, jr., is to send here the coming season, always has Weber, Ida May Park, Ruth Ann length shown. This surtax to be HOME =0 C Street N.E. HA And HAROLD LLOYD, in 1 thing out of the ordinary to say. y 2 CONSTANCE_ TALMADE; in “AMONG THOSE PRESENT." g Baldwin and Elsie Jan¢ Wilson are| Norma Talmadge's next picture wil | Something out of the oreunscy lo Wiy | rajsed to 4 per cent if less than 10[Mrs. E. M. Warren, Mrs. A. War- @ Eridey evening Sueust =5, John & = % % : 4 o ¢ Bernhardt, Ce . Link, P WADORG RELIAD T | CRANDALL'S faver, Thosrer s || Contiosiaitn momen Sigzeiors ohe | ve " Thoeueh sgae Coml | woruls amiing otier aminatic onln | B8 SERL %, hpohi e pom ISl ol | B ok gatha oy, Marie| Lo Dutell snd Kenncth . Neinac nd their names are al = &, . P¢ | fons Mr. % W nnouncement of committees and RIN( | Topar avp Traenasth s CoLud. | and e always associ- | pietured in “The Garden of Allah" | lons Mr. BuERer BRICC, IS Gt [exclusively will be subjected to the | Marshall, Julta Workys, Muriel Rifte. | LI IM0CN o100, Wers appointed: fixed tax of 5 per cent or 4 per cent only in cases where the receipts do not exceed 10,000 francs a month. Educational films will be exempt ‘fi:fl with the best in motion picture a T predict that in the next decade women will be famous in the role cream, candy, cake and lemonade | Recruiting and membership, Luther B .‘Jo.‘,mem‘ 'and fortune | W. Linkins;_credential and pubiieity, i1l also be f he | George J. Neuner: sick and relief, e mn“wsm":‘g:f, the | Rev. Harrison D, Boyer: auditing and z appreciated. As soon as the mad race Fdtiy Comppon. who was Hose 10 Ths fo¢ gold it run, then the country will Miracie Man,” in her new production, |y, ready to appreciate art. for in VIDOR. ' in “BEAU REVEL." CAROLINA 'I': & N. C. Ave. S.E.| HARKY FOLLARD, in “TEACHING THE METRO'S BIG_SPECIAL|_ TEACHER. PRODUCTION. “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS." ' AVENUE GRAND “Always the Womai has the char- reciate it, it s to be C: TYRIC e s tevime son wow. CRANDALL'S (3%, i | o cclors, S Mhey Bow e 7 (0¢ ter of an unsgpiiseatcs i of s | Sddled “RRy* iitraice” ' nitors | rom sl insaton Sromine, B, Boen SrIinese 82| Beto SeTANT il Shon et ELAINE E 2 MIR | TODAY AN = -} suited to that position by tempera- tried it. ‘I have stopped it. One may i avénue at 8 p.m.-for the comvenience | ment, M. B. Baldenburg: resolutions, And CLXDE & Waste of Time. of those wishing to attend the fete [Capt. Francis M Van Natter: enter- ACLE OF MANHATTA! 3 LE. in “THE DOLLAR-A- COOK. in “THE GUIDI Extra—Sun-| YEAR MAN." °‘And MACK SENN day Matinee anly—TLast Episode of *THE|__“MADE IN THE KITCHEN." PLE RIDERS." IQ Apolle Theat 6th & C Sts. N.E. mmscnu-. 24 lel'l:.: NEW STANTO! Continuous from 2 p.m.| TODAY AND monm—v?;dm? COM- + || PEARL WHITE, IN THE WM. FOX SUPER| VIDOR, in “BEAU REVEL.™ SPECIAL., “KNOW YOUR MEN." EDY, “TORCHY'S MILLIONS."” by befriending a gambler who saved Tt D Yiroin drowsing. lan Chaney falas weit write & story in-a dead the gambler. Frank Campeau 2180 i81= . ywpen the people begin to read, and in_the cast. read wisely, then we will be able to £ write plays for them that will make Rupert. Hughes, with the trick of|them think—not mere elementary the trained author, ha¥™®tTVerted his|plays—but something befitting mas- experiences’ with the folks of movie- ter minds.” f ment and capability than most men. “Of the dramatic very little need be said. Success has come to mature women and young girls who have been willing to persevere and work. A screen career is not easy-to achieve, but the reward, artistically and financially, is worth the ¥ 3 - tainment, Capt. S. H. Jacobron; insur~ At the last ineeting of the executive |ance and vocational training, E. committee of the Bureau of Engrav-|Hale. The grievance committee is to ing and Printing Pu‘k American Le-|be announted latter. The entertain- sion, several cases the wives of | ment committee announced that an ‘ ex-gervice men, .who recently lost!evening of pleasure will be arranged 3 their positions in the bureau of em- for September 16. 2 : % From the Birmingham Age-Herald. “I thought you said you were an experienced jazz player,”.sald the or- chestra leader. 4 ”* ingisted the new member. n what are you tuning sour instrument for?* - § : | | i o) (P E SR EREE Bt A Ak baded Ul S A SR GBS BT aaitadadad JOS S Binuladl SRR, 0L o2l R L A, o0 I I 0 0, = cl g