Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 31

'‘Coming Attmctions TATIONAL—“A Wise Child.” Charles Dillingham will present the first of a series of intimate comedies and plays he proposes to offer during the season at the National Theater next week, in which Vivienne Segal will be felA tured. “A Wise Child” is said to be a happy blend of youth and fum, ro- mance, pathos and eternal wisdom of experience. Vivienne Segal, «hereto- fore known only as a singer of light Toles, essays for the first time an act- ing role. that of a vaudeville singer, wise in her generation, loving, tender and loyal. The cast will include Robert Mc- Wade, Douglas Stevenson, Charles Abbe, liam Ingersoll, Ethel W son. Wright Kramer, Walter Regan, Sara Enright, Dorothy Leeds, B. N. Lewin and Bobby Dale. B. F. KEITH'S “Chic” Sale. The B. F. Keith Theater bill next week will be led by “Chic” Sale and Josephine Victor and company. Others include _“Shadowland,” the Seven Hfit' 9? Dol:;'ey,l the Miller sisters, S loop-the-loop dogs and the usual added tuture& 5 OOSIOS—Nimugnm Banda Ma- Timba, ; Music in its higher and unusual form and merriment in all its phases will make up the bill at the Cosmos Theater next week, where the famous Nicaragua Banda Marimba _will be heard in a program of beautiful melo- Spend Sunday and ] LABOR DAY at Colonial Beach Washington’s Atantic City ST. JOHNS Leaves Foot of Scventh Stree.: ‘harf TODAY, SEPT 4. 9 AM. TO- MORROW, LABOR DAY, AT 9 A Extra Trip Tucsday, Sept. 6, 9 AM, Rc!urmng 6 I’V.M Palatial Steamer Boardwalk, Baating, Sailing, Fishing, Crabbing, All % Amusements APITO THEATER The Theater Beautifal 10 Max Spfegel’s N | I FOLLIES| JOHN QUIGG Lovey Mary Greene Harry Stratton | Babe Warrington . Nettia Knise Karl Bowers . Marshall Hall “On the Historic Potomac” TWO BOATS Steamers Chas. Macalester} and Endeavor | Will Make the Morning and Afternoon Trips Tegether om [l i LABOR DAY |} at 10:00 A.M. & 230 P.M. For Washington’s Finest Amusement Resort The Evening Trip Will Be Made By the Macalester at 6:45 P.M. . SUNDAY MAT Hynicka and any | Wednesday, ! L l SOCIAL| A GAYETY GRAND OPENING OF JEAN BEDINT'S LATEST CONCEPTION “CUDDLE UP” A WHIRLIGIG OF FUN TYPICAL BEDINI CHORUS dies. Other striking features of a standard bill in size and quality will include Jarrow, the humorous magi- cian, and one of the best of his kind, and Allen and Montrose, “wise crack- ing jeaters” they are billed, but new- comers, with an original contribution to a merry time. The added matinee feature will be Thomas Meighan's late picture, “The Conquest of Canaan,” .and the leading laughmaker at all performances will be “Snooky’'s Wild Oats,” a Chester comedy. STRAND—Chalfonte Sisters. The Chalfonte Sisters, exponents of grace and agility, in a delightful song and dance diversion, gorgeously staged and lavishly costumed, headline the Strand Theater bill next week. Others will _include Will Rawles and Ella Von Kaufman, in a minstrel comedy sketch, “A Willing Worke Willle Smith, singing entertainer, in song sketches, and other acts of equal prom- inence on the vaudeville stag The Metro classic. “The Saphead.” featuring William H. Crane, dean of American actors; Buster Keaton, the film comedian, and Irving Cummings, is announced as the photo play. GAYETY—“Jack Singer Show.” Next week’s attraction at the Gay- ety Theiter will be “The Jack Singer Show,” with funny Harry Lander and his brother, Willie Lander. two fore- most tramp comedians of the bur- lesque stage. The vehicle is said to teem with swift, laugh-producing action. Others in_the production are John Bell, Olive Hahn, Mollle Nelson, May Hamilton and = Valeska, the prima donna, with a chorus of tinkling voices and twinkling toes. Photoplays This Week \ (Continued from First Page.) APOLEO. Douglas McLean in “One a ~ tomorrow, “Too Wise matinee at 2:30; Tuesday and Thomas Meighan in “The Conquest of Canaan:” Thurs- day, Thomas H. Ince's “The Bronze Bell;" Willlam De " Mille's Romance;” Saturday, Wives,” tomor- in' “One a 084 Thursday, Wi liam De Mille’s “The Lost Roman: Friday, Thomas H. Ince’s “The Bronze " Saturday, David | Powell in “Appearances.” REPUBLIC. tomorrow and Tueslay, Lloyd in “Among cse i d Will Rogers in ‘‘juile of Women;" Wednesday and Thurs . Tom Moore in “Made in Heave: Saturday, “Bunty Fulls Tod Hzrola SAVOY. Too Wise - Today, Wive: Minute,” with matinee at day and Wednesday, “The Goose;" Thursday, William De Mille's “The Lost Romance;” Friday, Thomas H. Ince's “The Bronze Bell;” Satur- “Proxies.” YORK. Today, Wallace Reid in “Too Much peed;” tomorrow, Alice Lake in ver the Wire, matinee at 2:30; Tuesday. Thomas H. Ince's “The #ironze Bell;” Wednesday, “Too Wise Wives;” Thursday, “The Wikl Goose;’ nmsy Bebe Daniels in “The March and 'y Semon in ‘The Saturday, ‘Douglas McLean a Minute” and Charlie “haplin in “A Dog’s Life.” Money as Photographed. DOZEN men pantingly toiled on a motion picture stage in Holly- wood, Calif., recently, carrying in sack | after sack of regulation United States Treasury money containers. Millions |of dollars appeared to be in sight. gner and higher grew the mound of sacks. S “Who's money is that?” curious visitor. “Mine,” laconically said Herbert Rawlinson, who was playing a role with Ethel Clayton, in the photoplay, ‘Wealth,” for which the “money” was to be used in a scene. ‘And then, when the scene had been shot” the same workmen took all his incalculable “wealth” and poured t into a bin, where the supposed i riches of the Indies were revealed as nothing but iron washers and taps. ‘These same heavy sacks of taps and washers, however, look like the real thing when these scenes are' shown on the screen. _— Alan Pollock, who has arrived in NewasYork from a visit to London and Paris, will head the cast of “A B|l| for * Divorcement,” which Charles B- Dilll ham will produce. 9th Street Below F SEASON INEE, SEPT. 4 Herk Present = { 208 815 Daily Next Week—The Jack Singer Show @ ' Sun(hy 8115 | Hollflnys 2100, 5:00 and 811 | Prices T T Bt S T v Dally Wotores Ferey Sarudars, Bandars wad Hotlars Notiee—An Extra Matinee Will Be L at 5 The Greatest Stagé Sensation PM. a Generation of Sensations ‘A WOMAN SAWED IN HALF On the Stage at Every Performance in Full View of tle Audience and Under bservation By a Committee From intic an {o Seem | l-p--n A Demonstration 5o This_ lumlbl- and Revolutionary Surgical Operat! OLDIN 1n His Amaring Exposition of red Away From Overflowing Theaters. Bring Your Own In Every City Thousa Faw '.'-d Saw e for Yourselt Dexired From Iner JACK HENRY A the Patrons By HORACE IV IRECTION tions o DYTHE MAYS 5 = , In the Musical Extravaganza “TWO LITTLE PALS,” With Harry Meyers and Fatel's MeMesl. Introdneing Harry Pearce and Mabel Grete. Johuny Lurke Musical Comedy Star —_in_“Draft { Thtoward & saatic In_“‘Wedding Relles In an Eg [ ra In_“Afen Davis & 'Pelle Clinton & Rooney Walter Newmnn & Co. In_the Batirical ‘Profiteerine’" Three Lordons Drnning uilibristic h r_Dark'” Aesop’s Fabies. Tonies of the Day. Pathe News Pictorial. Others. TODAY—3S and S:15—Daphne Poliard and Last Week’s Entire Bill asked aj THE SUNDAY STAR WASHIN(-}TON D, ©C, FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. SEPTEMBER 4, 1921—-PART 3. M A 1C 1 :] The committee in charge of the third ~{ prise copposition contest held under the « t{muspices of the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia has extended, the time for presenting manuscripts to November 1, 1921, at noon. Announcement of the winner will be made as soon as possible after that date by the three judges, Nicolal A. Montani, conductor of the Palestrina Choir; Charles N. Boyd of Pittsburgh, and N. Lindsay Norden, conductor of the club. Full information concerning the contest may be obtained from the secretary, G. U. Malpass, 6711 North 6th street, Philadelphia. Recent events of interest to the younger contingent include the recital at which Ruth Brady, a talented little maid of six summers, was presented by Mrs. Alma Wolking in a program of piano numbers, making a most pleasing im- Dression upon an appreciative audlence of friends and musicians. She was as- sisted by a group of players, who gave Hawaiian melodies, and Plo Conde, vio- llnln. , The included Guxrdl Pl.rlde l.nd "Ffla and Drum Brigade' (Schut r, Conda, and Ha- wailan melndles by flle Alohoe Players. Marle Louise Sumvln. organist and choir director of the Church of the Sa- cred Heart, has just concluded a trip through the great lakes, spending some time in Detroit, Cincinnati, Buffalo and Niagara en route Qgmeward. Miss Gurle Louise Co Corey has relurned e ST onans | SR R MISS MARY HIGGINS > inffefa cosf 'WPO! America during 1921-22 will enlist Appeared in a striking beaded geor- » sette gown. POST OFFICE CLERKS PLAN FOR BIG CONVENTION Gov. Morgan and Mayor of Charles- ton W. Va., to Welcome Delegates ‘at Twenty-First Session. Dispatch to The Star. . MISS EDNA HAYOTT ‘Wore a smart tennis froek at Keith's. BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. 'F one sought amusement, Keith's last week was a good place to go, for comedy was certainly the fe tured element. Miss Daphne Pol- lard probably todk the honors far humor, but she had lively competi- tion all through the bill- It really was a temptation to sketch her as she appeared in the character of “Cleo- patra,” with an “auburn” wig and the accent on the third syllable, but we fear it would have been impossible to do justice to her. Anatol Friedland's revue presented such a variety of beautiful costumes that the producer confidentialy stated that three more would bankrupt him. . He also said that the girls’ gowns came from Paul Poiret of Paris, France, and his and his musical dirtctor's from Woolworth' 2 The act opened with a song s trated” by a group of girls in pastel frocks trimmed with white marabou. Each gown was made in exactly the same manner as the others, from differing colors of chiffon. The bod- ice had rounded necks, edged with white, while the diminutive sleeves were held in place by double clirclets of marabou. The skirts were com- *Mother Goose” in Films. OTHER GOOSE” and her chil- dren, familiar domestic ani- mals, and even the dolls of the na. tions, all are destined to come to life | on the screer, for the instruction and | of the world-famous novel, “The Four entertatnment of the school children | Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” by Vi- °‘s$; e e R Webster's definition of the word is “a revelation, a disclosure.” 1In the | planned for the children of the pri- | early Greek version of the Bible the mary grades for use in reading, na. 11ast book of the New Testament was ture work and drawing—in correla- called “The Apocalypse of St. John.” In the later versions of the Bible| tion with drawing books, and will | the book became *Revelation: be released through the National "The vllfunllzhn!io;‘l offihe !ymlw“‘i' 2 gures of “The Four Horsemen” of | wit Non-Theatrical exchanges. the Bible has baffled some of the world's | Girl” in Boston; will return to vaude- The first of the famous rhymes |greatest painters. ville, appearing in the F. F. Proctor filmed is “Hey diddle, diddle, the cat!” Probably the most interesting vis-Inouses. and the fiddle, the cow jmp-d over j ualization of the “Horsemen” was the moon. found in Albrecht Durer's original ut, posed of successive tiers of loosely floating pet: edged, and ming were added at the waists in winding wreaths of silk roses. No revue seems complete without a Spanish number and Miss Jeanne Shirley and the chorus added a dash of paprika with their costumes, Miss Shirley’s of shaded green georgette and silver cloth, and the others of deepening pheasant tones of chiffon with bandanas to match. Later Miss Edna Hayott wore the charming little tennis.costume sketched, and it impressed the writer as being the most original gown creation in the act. White Roshanara crepe formed the m dium, and with it was used a soft shade of old rose satin. The blouse was rather long waisted and had a V neck edged with a rose collar, and short sleeves turned back with satin cuffs. A narrow band of rose bordered the blouse hem and came slightly over the hips, while immediately below it a series of dainty silk roses were appliqued with a shower of tiny baby ribbons falling from each. ‘The most unusual and attractive feature of the costume was the ‘lattice-work of narrow rose ribbons which completely covered the blouse, the ends being .| caught into the rose border. The short skirt was with rose satin, and a band of tne same held the coiffure in place. Miss Mary Higgins,” who appeared in the. Skit - aatiten “Things and Stuff,” i wore a striking gown of dark,georgette heavily beaded in jet. The bodlce was cut with a rounded Florentine neck and short kimono sleeves, and long lines of sparkling beads literally “radiated” from a central point almost_entirely covered it. The skirt was short and 2180 heavily beaded. A black taffeta sash and black velvet hat plumed in henna completed the costume. Miss Patricia O'Dare took part in an act which professed to “chase the blue: and In truth it would be difficult for any “blue” to stick around when she romped out in her decidedly green be- ruffed and frilled butterfly frock. The outstanding features were the huge rib- bon bows on the chic little cap and at the back of the costume, but if you looked closely you could also discern little touches of silver here and thers in the narrow girdle, and the unobtru- sive bows dotted around the lower part of the skirt. The bodice, which was supported by silver shoulder straps, was severely plain in contrast to the faring, ruffie-trimmed diminutive skirt. In the Spotlight. Jessie Bonstelle, who is presenting “The Triumph of X,” by the late iCarlos Wupperman, is making ar- rangements to produce several other plays by the same author. €lsie Janis has arrived in New York from Europe to confer with Charles Dillingham on her plans, which probably will include a brief American appearance before return- ing to Paris to appear in “Peg o' My Heart” in French. Fritzi Scheff, who recently closed George M. Cohan's “The O'Brien Bpecis CHARLESTON, W. September 3, —When the Natlonal Association of Post Office Clerks comes to Ch: Monday for its twenty-firat convention, it will be he first time that the association will have met in one of the smaller cities, and Charles- <on is prepared to show the visiting delegates that this is a live place. So say local post office officials who have completed arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates who began arriving here today from all parts of the country. The program of the convention has been completed. Among the speakers will be Gov. Morgan, Mayor Hall, W. M. Keatley, speaker of the house’ of ‘delegates, and welcoming the visitors on behalf of the Rotaty®Club, and J. A. de Gruyter, Charleston postmaster. _Visiting speak- ers will include C. P. Franciscas, presi- dent of the National Association of Clerks; Rev. J. M. Derrick and others. Other entertainment features have beep arranged. Foremost of them all is the barbecue to be staged by C. E. Keefer at the Y. M. C. A. camp grounds. While here the delegates and visitors will inspect the glass plants of Kanawha City and the chem- ical and government plants at South Charleston. Tours of the city and vicinity have also been arranged. Open house, with various entertain- ments will be held nightly at the Y. M. C. A. hall, it was announced. The Cog City Band will give con- certs. On Thursday night, September 8, the closing session will be devoted 10 a.banquet to the newly elected officers. Seasions will be held in the district court room at the federal bullding. The conventlorf is expected to at-| tract approximately 1,000 deuntu an visitors. “The Four Horsemen o . Of the Apocalypse™! { WHAT is the meaning of the word | “Apbcalypse”? l The question has been propounded often in connection with the making of Metro's special de luxe production e Janet Velle, who crel!ed the title role in “Mary,” and Guy Robertson, leading man of the Chicago produc- tion of that play, have been engaged | by Leon De Costa for “Page Miss Venus,” a new musical comedy, by {Louise Allen Browne and Adelaide French, authors of “Please Get Mar- ried,” with music and lyrics by Mr. De Costa. “Back Pay” Fannle Hurst's first play, has been presented in New York BTON. s, Seutembercd. —The state board of public works has oY gl voods. Helen MacKellar 18| agreed to reduce the rate of interest for two years on all state moneys In Asbury Park last Monday night A group of school urlnclntl- and | of wood etchings, done in the year teachers attending the summer ses-{1§11. The drawings, pictured during sion of Columbla University saw the age of religious szealots, were Dortion of the uncompleted Alm and | borrowed from their present owner, Tiere enthuslastic over the Possiblli- | who ifisisted that he personaily act ";Bh:yl g‘_'““u"'“.":’::fl":;:‘y‘_":fih as their custodian during the weeks screen and begin to draw s cat, a | ine¥ weré used at Metro's Weat Coast fiadle. the moon, & cow. dish, The original wood cuts, upon which spoon. and for good measure, 8 fence. lart connoisseurs have refused to set & house and some trees—all the fami_ | 31 SORRORCCUS have Fefuged fo oot liar things that every child knows |, cojrection of art treasures shown %od iwantsito k‘;:fi:‘n"l’n‘:;;;on":f;‘; in the production. The total value tare experts. all come to life. The S8t by Insurance appraisers upon the cat begins to fiddle the cow pro- |lapestries, paintings and other bor- sy i 10 hor fanious atunt of Gufy | rowea art works i said to be $150,000. It is generally agreed, however, that ing the laws of gravity; the dog - - | they could not be purchased at this laughs noiselessly; the moon watch. or. any other price. ing animatedly, while, as a fitting New Plays for New York. climax, comes the elopement scene pLAYS announced for presentation of the dish and the spoon. This is only the first of the Mother in the Néw York theaters this winter include the following: 2 | Goose stories that is being filped By David Belasco: “Kikl, INTEREST RATE CUT. West Virginia Makes Reduction on State Moneys. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLI held in West Virginia banks from Frances Sl;arl‘-danpelared forithe: firat |3 Dericent to 2 percent, .except on work time in David Belasco's revival of 4% issued by the state year. An- Max Marcin, producer - and co- l author of “The Night Cap,” ngaged to.make one-act versions of ‘Cheating Cheaters,” and “Eyes of | Youth” for the new Shubert vaude- ville circuit. { ‘Treasurer W. 8. Jackson. EDUCATIONAL START ANY TIME Get the benefit-of careful_training~ by our competent instructors. You can en- Dow as a beginner or for advanced work. - Learn Shorthand, Accountancy, Bervics, Etc., by individual melhod- Day and eveniag se sessions. Day $16 a month. Night school, $9 talogue. at the Harry Levey studios. Others in the series will include some or al of “The Story of the Three Belr? tle Miss Mauffet, “Jack and Jill” and “Hot Cross Buns. In addition there will be filmed for use in nature work the story of “Mrs. Hen and Her Chickens," the bunny family, the donkey family and the goose girk NEXT WEEK’'S PHOTOPLAYS. PALACE. ’ Douglas MacLean in his latest pro- duction, “Passing Through. METROPOLITAN. | __“The Old Nest,” declared Rupert Hughes' greatest photodrama. KNICKERBOCKER. Rupert Hughes' “The .Old Nest' ! Alice Brady in “The Land of Hope, ]Wl.nda Hawley in “Her Sturdy Oak,’ ;and “Bebe Daniels in “One Wild Week.' 3 French comedy, with Lenore Ulrich, and “The Wandering Jew,” a pageant | play already seen at Londo A dramatization and Harriett Cosmo Hami Louis Evans William William Collier has hlfl written & new vaudeville vyehicle r Harry Fox, called “Interruptions,” which will be seen on the Keith circuit. by Harvey O Ford'of “Main Street ton's “The Silver Fox; Shipman’s _“Fools Errant Hodge in “Beware the Dog. By John Golden: Frank Craven' David Belasco's production of “The Gold Diggers,” by Avery Hopwood, opened its third season at Atlantic City with Gertrude Vl.ndarblll in the leading role. “Save the Alimony,” by A. Wash- ington Pezet, will shortly be produced by Lee Shubert, with Alan Brooks in the leading role. a I»-lh Telephone for our latest ca . Washii neigs Barisesy Collrs MAIN 4059. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION The Fabian School of Music 1524 Vermont ave. nw. Franklin 343 ALICE DELESLTNE rngmn. TEACHER. Asst. to late S. M. Fabia Special Kinergarten Ctass. * Sow Method, Students may enroll at any time. VIULIN, PIANO, INSFRUCTION. APECIAL SUMAMER COURNES, SV MORRIS BEARD, 3471 14th 8T Elementary. Main 7858. , Advanced. grue's “Honors Are E Maugham's. ‘‘The Circle,’ Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter; Egonr R Eddie Cantor, who began his sec- ond season as a Shubert star in D tour " for “several “months, Sparitin play. with Olga. Fetrova:|Tiich he will be secn in New York George V.. Hobart's ith Emma Dunn, and Hubert Osborne's “The Puppet Maste By Sam H. Harris: “The Hero,” by Emery Pottle with Richard Bennet! Willigm Anthony McGuire's O linder Lovers a. B Thomas' “The Turn of the Road,” with Mary Rya “St. Ursula,” by Edward Sheldon, and Zoe Atking' “The Varying Shore, Bessie Barriscale, first of a group of motion picture stars to return to the stage, began her stellar career in Allentown, Pa., in a comedy by How- ard Hickman, entitled “The Skirt.” Miss Barriscale has the role of a young college girl who seeks to win 4l Wager by successtully impersonat- ing a cowboy on a ranch. CRANDALL’S. Alice Joyce in “The_Inner Cham| ber,” A"Cg ;:hrady in 'l'l'h! lgd of Hope,” ane omas Melighan The " with Elsie Ferguson. EoriguestiofiCRusay 3 By George Broadhurst: A dramgti- i zation of “Tarzan of the Apes.” Iso DANCING. four other plays for which definite _WW rrangements have not been made. a By William Harris: “Blue Beard's Washington's duicing wisa 1408 New Hampshire. Start your children in must before school Charlotte Wl.lker. ‘who was recent- ly cast in that unlucky plece, “The Skylark,” is going into vaudeville. Her vehicle will be a new comedy playlet. and nounce to this effect is made by State ‘ - o the services, at fabulous prices, of three great foreign conductors, Wil- lem Mengelberg of Amsterdam, who created a sensation in New York last season, will return to conduct the| Philharmonic Orchestra after the first of the year; Albert Coates of London will return guest conductor of the New York Symphony, and Richard Strauss will come to America for & few weeks to wield the baton over an orchestra assembled for some spe- cial concert: Miss Pauline ‘Whluker, for many years contralto_soloist of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, left Thursday with a party of friends for a_motor trip through Virginia. Miss Whitaker has been. flubtuluflng during the summer for Mrs. Ethel Hnltlcl-w Gawler at the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid, soprano 8o- loist of Ingram Congregational Church, will substitute today at Foundry Methodist Chuhch for Mrs. Mary Sher- fer Bowie, who is absent from the city, and she will be heard at the of- fertory in the aria, “Helr Ye, Israel, from “Elijah.” Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl returned to Washington for a few days after a month’s visit to relatives in Indiana, and has gone with Mr. Heinl for a fortnight's outing to Atlantic City. Mrs. Heinl, with Mrs. Benion, sopran: and Claude Robeson, pianisi ! |augurate the season’s musicaies of the Friday Morning Music Club with a Joint recital. Otto Torney Simon has returned to Washington after a two-month vaca- | tion at Atlantic City. Miss Marlan Greene, who during last season was soprano soloist at Cal- previous to that time filled a similar position at Hamline Metho- dist Church, has returned from Chi- cago, where she spent five weeks studying under the famous voice mas- ter, Herbert Witherspoon, and is at- tending lectures and recitals in- cluded in his summer course. Mrs. Henry White, director of th. choir at the Church of the Incarna. tion, and Emilie Margaret Wite, or- ganist of the same church, have re- turned to the city after a two-month vacation spent in the west, most of the time in Wichita, Kan., where Mrs. white had a_ very flattering offer to assume the direction of a church_choir for the coming season. Mrs. White and Miss White will be in their places at the Church of the Inearnation this morning. MOVING, rAcxmu & STDB.M}E TLAND, X. aabington abiat. September 15 % van; want load going to- very reasonable; direct route not_necessary. ' Address Box &8-E. Star office.® The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main m Specialists in Long-Distance Moving WINTER BUILDING STORAGE $0.000 sq. ft. Finest St 500 Rooma for ‘Househole Gasds ana ' Merchandise. Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers St Suburban aod Loog Distance Morine. Free Estimates. 1438 U st. n.w. UNION i€ 8 STORAGE Looal and Long By Careful Men. Phone 104 PACKIKG "BY EXPERTS North 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. Moving LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD &CO. 106k ang Fa. Ave SW- Tele) W. B. MOSES & so\s 11 A\Dv Modern firepwnof —Modern firepwof storage.___ MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE W— PACKING, SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING No Charge for Estimates HERE 5P, ve. °UNITED STATES® STORAGE CO. ireproof ON_MOVING, DACKING ESTIMAT AN EHBING “NORTH HILL” CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA b Do ek wathh November: r week until Novem! PMACRICE CASTLEMAN, emans Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va. Orkney Sprmgn Houalu, Ine. Orkney. In the Allegheny )lmmu(nl e and baths have Table the best. Tenos, ool sw mln?hb‘:'-l'lfi 32d deaclns. ~—— COLONIAL BEACH, VA. CEDAR COTTAGE Directly on water front; comfortable; excel- lent table; will remain open matil September 15. Mrs. JENNIE GOETZ. 4° Eighth Wife,” with Mary Servi. nt origimated b5 B m&h ’0! all Edfinur&l Bree‘& — = i s o eorge C. Tyler: Eugene G. S N e miny T | o'Neinl's, “The Btraw, with Margalo Gillmore; G. S. Kauffman's “Dulcy,’ with Lynn Fontanne. By Arthur Hopkins: “Daddy Goes a-Hunting,” by Zoe Atkins By William Brady: “Drifting,” Dhy for Alice Brady. y Marc Klaw: “Sonya,” from the Pnllnh. with Alfred Lunt. By arles “Blood and Sand; By Brock Pemberton: “Swords, Sidney Howard, with Clara Esmes. 1',lay Ar “The Children’ May Robson began her season in “It Pays to Smile,” by Nina Wilcox Putnam, at Stroudsburg, under favorable conditions. Augustus Pitou is the producer. She will tour to the Pacific coast. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSI Eighteenth Year Fall Term, September 12 INC. 'y Thomas Joseph Gannon, who con- ducts_the augmented orchestr: l’ol" orsemen of the A J eater, was ‘“loaned” by the Palace Theater management, as a spe- cial courtesy, to the management of the v | picture. Moved from 1808 Kalorama road. Now located a | Where to Spentl Your Evenings NEW YORK 'DANCING ACADEMY BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE CITY OPEN 10 AM. TO 11:45 P.M. CLASS OR_PRIVATE LESSONS. TEACH YOU TO DANCE IN Announcement has been made that Mme. Alvares, the Peruvian contralto, who will pe one of the artists of the Ten Star Concert Series the coming season, has been engaged by Director General Mary Garden as the principal contralto of the Chicago Opera As- sociation and will sing eight per- formances, four in Chicago in. No- Kilbourne Gordon, well known as the co-author of, several plays and for the past several years associated with' William A. Brady, will this sea- St s proficer under the Yomber and four in New York in Feb- sociated with Mr. Gordon in’the direc- |Tusry. Her most important role will tion of productions is Edward Childs | be be Dalila In Saint-Sasns’ opera, when Carpenter, the playwright. Mr. Go,_ she will sing opposite Lucien Mura- don’s plans Wil lnciude s play tore. e. Alvarez made her ope! Owen Davis and one by Edward Chfldl atic debut at nineteen as Dalila and Carpenter. His first production will|later sang the role with Bolmmcr- be “Pot Luck,” a comedy by Mr. Ca n’s Opera Company and with the penter, which will open a preliminary | Bostén Opera Eoml‘ll!- Fouriut RuAC it Monine aighte o Ziegteld, 4 JF,, announces that he Otis Skinner’s only daughter, s to 35 for. chojos follow im her- father's footsteps—and her ‘mother’s, too, although she ‘hasn't acted for some time; she used to be known on the stage as Maud Durbin. Carnella Skinner will make her debut in a. smal ghut important. part in| “Blood and Sand,” the play in whleh her father is to open the season month. Comstock & Gest, it is announced, Eiemet ana” Announces the continuation of the late Mr. Fabian's clags and studio at 1781 H st. n.w. Fr. 5110, Col. 43003 MISS JEANETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian TEACHER OF PIAN Muste, Leipaig, Germany. o r- Trasemabie.” Bond® adirems, Bt Bhoat ‘Sumber m:—-um SE, Star olice, | DAVISON'SE1329 Mnw ik Latest steps—* '!'ddlo 5 w-!l'l‘ TIP'\ MISS ltu‘fl}. Hall, 1219 Oems. Ave. lass and Besidence, 018 15th st n.w, l”t 'r. lflu Res. phone, Fr. 1140, 1gmn Smdxo o? Dance. th n.w. stablished 1804. Phone Franklin STUDIO, 1319 OONN. AVE. Bebool of Guitar ) -uu at _his PFollies at the Glo = ey Theater this year in comparison with the $4 price of his imitators—whose long New York’ bk 11 4 “")lrvvln t th ‘will pay a e morsto .,: i ity pey, SIS S ‘" g o of tnl:uyur'- :‘o llu 3 production cost a quar- ter of a million dollars in addition. mnu Phillips has been for ris.” & néw comedy Beutio, 18086 st e Volee Culture, Plano and Harmony. M il I.l- Avl, N.W. n%mm B i‘zmoml. . NSBRVATOR un!. mnm lo! oow&llnxfsrg. ¥ 8" W. Z WEST VIRGINIA. Top of the Alleghenies” E. J. KIRKPATRI o 0 Oaktand, Ma HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. . DRY OF ¥0 voE um\rfli Re | AT RESORTS. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. ~ e . l:l’ SCHLE \“ N "5 ipecial September rates, $10 to £ week Amercian plan. Bpecial :ll'l for Irbuf day Mims C. E. COBLENTZ, * | Colomal—"“",‘,,,f'r,,“&‘f P ben Uil Octaber. ¥ JOUN 3. CIBBONS, Manorer. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. H ue Ridge Summit, Pa. “Open all year.”” Great climate and country, L0 g above ows level. Near Washingion b3 | nd raiiroad. Write for booklet a3d ia . formation. COLONIAL. BEACH. VA. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL Whole block of river frunt: salt-water buti * ing from hotel; fishing, crabbing, canoeing, tennis; music and danciig. Chicken and sex food dinners. $16 to $20 weekly. Open all Beptember, with spe Ciat raten, BLACKISTONE, 3 mnager ATL Enjoy the dunm of Autumn at The Mountain Paradise KITTATINNY DEL AWARE WATER GAP.PA. The Ideal Accessible Mountain Hotel Rates Rorgeous au- . Strictly m; log firen, private bathe, Elevators, tric lights. Spacious porches aud x lors. American plan, exceptional « I'm' ts. O ot Sy lwtm auto maps and terme upon reque OHN PURDY COPE. gp ecial Rates for Labor Day and September FETTER & HOLLINGER, Owxers & Managers Phillips House chusetts Ave. near Beac AFTER SEPTEMBER Room Yor ope. Room for two.. . JDalty i Weel 5000 Wee YINCTON 1 LEx CAPACITY.700 PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVES. GREATEST MODEEATE RATE HOTEL REDTCED FATE BaTEs Reoms with running water, $14 up_weekls $250 up daily. Meals included. plan. $1 up daily.” Private baths. porches. Orchestra, dancing. Bath houses sart hlfl.wr:\ on grounds. Flnnm\( waraz | BocUs Botore ations. SHEHCTECW "l‘l‘llll( YOUR MEANS LANADE W'len llook on Ocean Front location in Atlantic City. “ famfly hotel in Chelsea Section. Capacity Five Hundred W. F. SHAW Ownershin | manazement. e T COODPELLOW ' WE!‘I.SBORL/ _— CONTlNENTAL—— near Beach. Aways open. Pri iaths, ronning water in roo excellent service. Ame n, $4 ] up daily. Special wky. rates. (= S AL B | STHOREL:AM : Virginia Ave. Close to Beach and Steel Pier. Capacity, 250. American pian. Pri baths. unning water. Elevator. llmrk'x:;‘. Special Sept. an rates. ALOIS GRUBER. n Speciat September pates.. 1 M. REEVES. =22 SCA\YNE Kentucky ave. and Beach. Running water every & room. Bathing privilege. Special fall rates American and European pian. C. A. MURPHY . 3d “hotel from Beach. Private Funaife water: elevator: reduced rates. Sam Eilis, owner. N. J. Collums, mgr. HOTEL BOS(X)BEL ey A | Refurnished: elevator: excellent nbu ate rates. Free bathing from hotel. Phone 117. SENATOR Bler, e Wicsluia ave B urnished and ever arra o 7ything arcaneed o | Zour comfort. Let ua sen Dr. Rapport’s Cntuge “moakier. A. E. MARION. Fireproof. First hotel from Boardwalk and Steel The new kind of hotel FOR CONVALESCENCE AND DIETS. HILL TOP HOUSEY s noox|, fof, SN ENE A0 B0, o until 10 pm. Try it. T. 8. mvm diabetic cases. BSupervised by trained n | ——THE LOCKWOOD .~ Mrs. A. P. DANTEL, Prectietress. ORE "ar* % £ Worlds Greatest Hotel Success | Championship Courses), Movies, and countless other OWNERSHIP WITH ITS SPACIOUS EXCHANGES AND OPEN-AIR PLAZA IS PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE DURING ATLANTIC CITY’S FAMOUS SUMMER SEASON - June to October, Inclusive Exquisite music a feature. Surf Bathing, Golf" (2 JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY Rolling Chairs, Piers, Theaten. amusements. MANAGEMENT 12TH Weekly Iiates With Meals: H REDUCTION IN RATES - g