Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 57

9th STREET BELOW F BARNEY GERARD’S FOURTEENTH ANNUAL FOLLIES OF THE DAY WITH BOZO SNYDER (THE MAN WHO NEVER SPEAKS) BILLY MOSSEY GERTRUDE HAYES, JR. “The Het Dog Man" Claverness Porsonified Mge Dix, “The Aphrodite Girl:" Jnlie Oameron, _ipgnetic prima donpa; Sem !Green, clever plano mover: John B. lams, stralght man; Three-in-One' Trlo, harmony singers: Mile. Poulet's Parioiar urs; Four London Girlles, dancers; the “Five Hendvrsons.”” a “family" act; Chester & Kerns, acrobatic daucers; Watson, bifty juventle. BOB TOLLIVER, “The One-Man Jasz Bund' And a Beauty Chorus of 20—Trained to the Minute [/ In an Allegorieal Musical Revue, Entitled “What Does the Public Want?” Book and Lyrics by BARNEY GERARD Music by BERT GRANT (This show Next Week; L4 L 4 < “THE FLASHLIGHTS" K CRANDALL'S 18th Street at Columbia Road MATINEE SUNDAY AND SATURDAY, 2:30 FTODAY—MON. g FIRST NATIONAL PEESENTS an OLD FAVORITE in a NEW HIT GHARLES RAY In His Own Picturization of Charles E. Van Loan’s Bwift-Moving Sat- urday Evening Post Story of @ Young Man Who Went Into the Ring to Win His Mother the Loser's End of the Puras and Unexpecfediy Caused Tlhht"L'haunwn to Lose the ner's End—Oomedy, Ro- mance, Thrills i “SCRAP IRON” Oomedy—+“EAT AND BE HAPPY”—NEWS—SYMPHONY—TOPICS Tues.-Wed —STAR CAST in “IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW” EXTRA ADDED COMEDY—“ROBINSON CRUSOE, LTD.” Thar.-Fri.—MAY McAVOY in ‘EVERYTHING FOR SALE’ EXTRA—FORD STERLING IN SENNETT'S “FICKLE FANCY” Sat.—DOUGLAS MacLEAN in “PASSING THROUGH” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “SHOULDER ARMS” CRANDALL'S THEATER DW~ SUN.—MON.—TUES. “ibg BEBE DANIELS in “ONE WILD WEEK" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “SHOULDER ARMS” B%~ WED.—THURS. oW STAR CAST in“IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW” ADDED COMEDY—“SNOOKY’S TWIN TROUBLES” ( %~ FRL—SAT. “9m . & DOROTHY DALTON in “BEHIND MASKS™ = ( AUXILIARY COMEDY—“A SUNLESS SUNDAY” BYVYVYYVEY VWM VMMMV Special Film Features| RAPHAEL—; [UBeRTY DORIS KENY OF CANA. in “AMONG THOSE PRESEN - |||[DUMBARTO ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ninth at E North Capitol and P Sts. y MEIGHAX _m 1349 Wisconsi METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th —CHARLES RAY. In “SCRAP HARRY POLLARI 3 LL’S TH MUSIC CRANDALL’S TODAY AND RAY, in “SCRAP TRON E AND BE HAPPY RANDALL'S Theater, 8th & E Sts. TODAY AND _TOMOR- sBE DANIELS. In” “ONE WILD And CHAKLES CHAPLIN, in “SHOULDER ARMS. CRANDAITL'SSl"flv Theater and Garden,14th & CoLRd. DALY MATS KNICKERBOCKER 1Sth St. at Col. Rd. TORROW—CHARL And COMEDY REVERE THEATER DOUGLAS FAT “HABIT HAPPIN oF 1th & ERYANT ROAD TO LO: nnday Monday at 1 AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. P.3M. SUNDAY. TAR CAST, ‘in OLD NES Apollo Theater ana Garden. 624 H N. WAND. PAL DAIL GAVEST M And LARRY SEMON “THE_FALL GUY.” Ph. W. 935. . CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& QuebecSt. TODAY—GLORLA SWANSON, In “THE GREAT MOMENT. i CIRCLE —,TYPHOON COOLED TODAY A POLA D TOMORROW NEW STANTO e lcm”u‘s i B x’.‘ TOMOR' ‘A MEDNIGHT (3 Apsfl()‘l"'fl_ AND (Shubert Attractions) Popular Mat. Thurs. Best Seals, $1.50 From the Apollo Theater, New York Book by Bdgar All Lyrics by Ballard Music by Sigmund Romberg—with ELIZABETH MURRAY And a Cast of Exceptional Excellence, Including Sywia Elas, Grace W. Ellsworth, Lillian Baker, Leila: Romer, Helen Delany, William Taylor, Harry Mayo, Tom Dingle, James E. Sullivan, Remsey De Mar and Stunning Futurity Debutante Chorus Beginning Sunday Night, October 2—Seats Thursday THE With the Crashing Direction of SAROBRT AWORN Aeroplane By PAUL DICKHY and PRE-WAR PRICES _ Evenings and Saturday Mattmee, 50c to $3 CHARLES W. GODDARD Popular Mat. Thursday—Best Seats $1 i TH (Continued from First Page.) Avenus Grand. and tomorpow, Rupert “The Old Nest"} Tuesday and Wednesday, Gloria Swansop, in “The Gregt Moment”: Thursday, Katherine MacDonald. in “Tryst Your Wife,” and comedy, “Eat and Be Happy"; Fri- day, “Lif and _ comedy, Lodgers," and Saturday, Wanda Haw- ley, in “Her Sturdy Oak,” and comedy, “Crowning Torchy." Republic. Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, a Ralph ince production, “Wet Goid." and Harold Lloyd, in “The Tip"; Wed- nesday and Thursday, Earle Wil- liams, in “The Sliver Car,” and Larry Semon, in “The Haker: riday_and Saturday, Tom Moore, in "Hold Your Horses,” and Ben Turpin and Chester Conklin, in “The Pawnbroker's Heart.” Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Rupert Hughes' “The Old Nest”; Tuesday and Wednesday, “The Chlld Thou Gavest Me” and Mack Senmett's ‘“Hard nocks and Love Taps”; Thursd “Life,” and comedy, “Late Lodger: Friday, Alice Brady, in “The Land of Hope,” and comedy, ‘“Blue Sunday,” and ‘Saturday, Wanda Hawley, fn “Her Sturdy Oak,” and comedy, “Snaoky's Twin Troubles.” York. Today, Gloria Swanson, In “The Great Momen Dorothy Dalton, in “B comedy, “In and Out.” ‘Screen Snap- shots”; Tuesday, Alice Brady, in “The Land of Hope,” and comedy, “Snookey's Blue Sunda Wednesday, Clayton, in “Wealth"; comedy, “Late Lodgers,” and “HMat and Be Happy"; Thursday, “The Gregt Day and comedy, “Indigo Sunday”; Friday, May Allison, in “The Last Card,” and comedy, “Robinson Crusoe, Ltd.” and Baturday, Justine Johnstom, In *“ Heart to Let" and Mack Sennett's Hard Knocks and Love Taps. The Royal Rooneys. pAT ROONEY, the Second, wasa well directed child. He made care- ful and wise selection of his father, and came into the world the inheritor of the best talent for dancing the world haa ever known. Pat Rooney, the Firat, received the highest salary ever paid to a vaude- ville performer up t othe time of Ris death. He was the Irish comedlan, monologist and stepdancer par ex- cellence of his time. It was during the first weeks of a proposed tour as a star in a play called “Lord Rooney” that the elder Pat was taken suddenly il and died. Pat II, then a mere lad, was with his father and doing a smart dancing specialty In the show. An Irish comedian named Kelly was engaged to replace the famous star, but with- out the services of the great Rooney the play had no attraction for thea- tergoers. Pat II declares that at the second performance in Salt Lake City there were but thirty-eight people “out front” by actual count. The show stranded in Butte. But young Pat found little difficulty in securing an engagement, earning money enough to provide for his mother and small sisters, who resided in Baltimore. He has danced and acted his way ever since steadily up the ladder of stardom. Continuing his alertness of judg- ment, Pat II chose the one girl in all the world to match his talents, and he married Marion Bent. Pat was in a big musical extravaganza in New York when he met Miss Bent. She had a small part, and used to tie a huge Scotch scarf on him at every performance. Then Pat became in- terested in her, and used to take her as near her home as he dared. then run, {for she was engaged to a strap- | ping big police captain, and’Pat may have been afraid of him. He was de- lighted when the show was sent to Boston. Pat's courage probably rose rapidly as the distance between him and the police captain Increased, for it is a matter of record that he and Miss Bent were married at the Hotel Lenox on the Sunday of their arrival. There is no intention of letting the name of Rooney vanish from the stage. There is now a Pat Rooney, the Third, a manly chap of twelve, who is attending_a military school on the Hudson. Pat II declares that this lad will become the really famous mem- ber of the family. If He does he will have to be a humdinger. A Fine Characterization. NE of the most artistic as well as one of the most difficult char- acterizations in the performance of “Lulu Bett” is said to be that of Ina Deacon, played by Catherine Cal- houn Doucet. The fatuous, sap- headed sister of Lulu is portrayed in 2 manner that must have brought delight to the heart of Zona Gale, when that author saw the perform- ance last season in New York. It is 0 true that the character seems to have taken life and stepped from the pages of the book. Miss Doucet, who is_one of the Calhouns of Vir- ginla, has inherited her talent for acting from her paternal great- grandmother, a celebrated actress of a_half century ago. In the early sixties a young actres named Mary Provost, came over fro Europe, where she had won success, and began an engagement in New York under the management of James Wallack. She achleved & guick triumph in the role of Julla in “The Hunchback.” Her beauty was the town talk and brought to her feet many admirers. among whom WaS a young southerner, one of the Calhouns. The meeting resulted in Mary Provost marrying him and giv- ing up a career in which ske prom- ised to be another Siddons. 1t was here in Washington that the o - Ethel | \ E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss Emma Carus wore a frock black taffeta with rosebud trimming at Kelth's, BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. AST week brought the dainty Fair- banks twins here for the fifth time in their career and large audl- encea at the National Theater attest- ed how glad Washington was to see them. They told the writer that they were very happy to be here again, too, as they “just loved Washington; it is s0 nice and easy-going, and no one ever seems in a hurry.” We sort of thought that the “easy-going” had bgen lost during the war, but evi- dently there has been a relapse, since both the Miss Fairbanks say so. Of course, it ig not surprising that they should be of the same opinion, for their mother says they are alike in thoughts and actions as well as in looks. Just at present, she said, they Imagined they are very grown up and dignified, and the twins chorused, “Oh, yes; we feel very old, indced, and it seems just ages since we were in Washington before.” They appeared fur from grown up, though, and more like two very lit- tle girls in pink, as they walted in thelr dressing room beiween the last acts. To one who had just met them, Marion and Madeline looked as much alike as the proverbial “two peas” but there must be some slight differ- ence, for one of them said that she had acted the mirror scene of the Suppose! SUPPOBE you should be killed and should awake to find yourself in Heaven and there you met a glowing spirit all in white that came to you and told you every wish would be granted. And you also learned that your wife was there and when you met her she looked many times more beautiful than she looked even on the night you proposed to her. And because you wished long and often everything that was beautiful and enjovable was brought to you. And You and your wife got together and laughed over the petty bicker- ings and jealousies that creep into life on earth. And you discovered she even knew of vour wanderings from the path of rectitude while on earth and where you really did go on those Friday nights you were sup- posed to be at the lod, This situation is declared but one of the many that arise in Monta Bell's production of “Hereafter,” the moral- ity playlet and satire in four epi- sodes which will be seen here this week. While in “the Hereafter” the soul goes through eternity with perfge- tion on every side. There he meets Cleopatra. Camille and Helen of Troy. There he all music, every play that has been produced, every book that has been printed—in fact, everything that he can think to re- quest. The atmosphere of the play- let breathes perfection, vet it ends with one of the most startling sur- prises ever seen on the stage. Calhoun Doucet The author, talent of Catherine was first discovered. Rida Johnson Young, was present at an amateur formance in which Miss Doucet was playing a promi- nent part and was much impressed with the girl's acting. She persuaded her to take a part in a new play which_she was then producing, and thus began the carcer which Miss Doucet has followed up So success- fully. Before appearing in “Lulu Bett” Miss Doucet was the charming Ar- mande _of the Henry Miller produc- tion of “Moliere,” and played with that star from coast to coast. She has also played leading roles with Lewis Waller Monsieur Beau- with Edwin Stevens in Mol- drama, “The Devil” and in various art theaters and stock com- HUBERT VAU Gala Opening Monday Matinee, Sept. 26th SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER DIRECTION OF LEE AND J.J. SHUBERT “Something mysterious—Something new—Something that will panies thraughout the country. Manager L. Stoddard Taylor, who resents the foregoing, states that iss Doucet will be seen later in “Lulu Bett” at the Shubert-Garrick. delight you!” | The Fairbanks Twins appeared in three blue satin costumes as “Two Little Girls in Blue” at the Natlemal. play, where her sister takes the part of the “reflection” so often that when she looks in a real glass now it seems tco odd for anything to see her own face. ‘The frocks they wear are really adorable and there is a pink and a blue one of each to distinguish them. The “pink twin" said she was 8o happy when she was picked for the “pink” girl in the p is her favorite color, but the other twin said she liked both pink and blue, 80 s8he was perfectly happy, too. They ure a very enthusiastic, con- tented pald, Lo be sure, for they lové their work apd their play, synon- ymous in this case, and_they “adore to dance,” especially with each other. They are also ‘8o interested in frocks” and “have just heaps of fun when the designers pin the materials the best effect,” for are made that way, ing to see how they'll In the opening act of “Two Little Girls in Biue” they both appeared | models of the frock which is sketched. Cream lace formed the basque bodice: and puffy little sleeves and the foundation skirts, and here and there sprays of pink rosebuds were added as trimming. Baby blue satin was used for bolero jackets and bouffant Sffll’ Of H.ercafter. Not since the record-breaking en- gagement of Fannie Hurst's screen classic, “Humoresque,” it is announc- ed, has the capacity of Loew's Colum- bia Theater been so continually taxed as during the engagement of Cecil B. De Mille's picture, “The Affairs of Anatol.” “Old Blue"—the famous stunt horse that Tom Mix, star, rode for ten years, and then had to kill, because the bronco broke DEVILL his leg playing in the corral, is to have his praises sung for generations to come. Mix has just plaintive set of waltzes, that he calls “The Old Blue Waltzes,” which a phonograph corporation of New York has released as a special feature. Richard Barthelmess is play the lead in ol'able Davil It is a character part in_a drama of the Virginian backwoods. His wife, Mary Hay, does not play opposite him. She has not been in pictures since her marriage. i . LEONA LAMAR, the Girl with 1,000 Eyes Masters & A Dancing Delight With a Bevy of Beauties MLLE. C French Comedienne Harry Hines “The 58th Variety” Misses Harris CHARLES RICHMAN & COMPANY o In the Princess Theater Success, “Nettie, . Popular Prices! 25, 50, 75, $1 Except Saturdays, Sm-fin & Holidays . W ‘3 assiste antley dinging an e £ \ { [ Different Songs in a Different y FRA Human Chatter Box Novelle Brothers Mousical Clowns Way ORTH Everest's Monkeys cing Comediennes ” by George Ade T — U3 mMATIN y. for it really | the cowboy screen ! composed & | T TN D. C, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921—PART 3 | Misn Doris Green as “Attar des Roses” was a_ picture of oriental spiendor in “The Greemwich Village Folifes.” overskirts, with latticed ribbons and: tulle ruching at each side. Double-! faced ribbons girdled the waists and | fell in loops at the sides, and the same trimming appeared on the poke bonnets of tulle which were worn with the frocks. Miss Emma Carus told Keith audi- ences last week that with the present vogue for short skirts the role of a “comedienne” was being made harder each day; and that vaudeville was like fashions, for it demanded something new every minute. To satisfy the latter demand ghe had just bobbed her hair and made it red, and as for the comedy, well, she had plenty of that too. Her frock, which is pictured, was of crisp black taffeta with spl of color dotted here and there in clusters | of bright red roses and a narrow girdle of red velvet. The bodice was made in basque fashion, and the wide skirt had row upon row of tucks cir- cling it. The Greenwich Village Follies dis- played an array of costumes to the spectator which ranged over many countries and historical periods, but one of the most impressive episodes was “Parfum d'Amour,’ where the costumes were oriental and represent- | d various perfumes. Miss Doris ireen as “Attar of Roxes” wore a pale | pink Jacket and turban, with a lighter skirt ‘and deeper pink train figured in contrasted colors. The lonz black plume gt one side of the headdress added an effective touch to an un-| | usually striking costum Keith Anniversary. TOMORRD\V begins the celebration in the Keith vaudeville theaters of the United States of the thirt eighth anniversary of the founding of the present gr vaudeville in- stitution called “the two- -duy It began in a storcroom in Boston, where a single attraction. “Baby Alice,” was exhibited by B. ¥. Keith. Later Ed Mr. Albee has built ! lters ‘all _over the ¢ United | States. Having established what is calfed the biggest pogrlar circuit in the world, he. turned his attention to the stage cnd of the business: and for this the present-day actor is everlastingly grateful. ard F. Albee joiy pa 1th The managers werc organized to unite in teamwork for the aims and ideals fostered by Mr. Al nd then the National Vaudevil tists' Club was orizinated and the two | bodies commenced to “pull to-| gether.” i Today they have 10,000 members {fiving the V. with a free life insurance policy for $1,000 each. a wonderful clubhouse, a beneficia fund, prority handling of baggage by 'Ihe railroads and a dazen other com forts and conveniences at home |on the road under organized managements fi the the detached affiliates. local circuits and For the coming vear Mr. Alhece promises the greatest stars in every sphere of art and amusement in America and foreign countries. One Precocious Child. ! MANY people are inclined to agree with Gilbert in his opinion that “those precocious children whol speak pieces never would be missed.” ! }but those who know Vivian Hicker- son. who plays the part of the mayor's daughter in “Welcome Stranger.” declare, it is sald, that | Whatever the poet's obinion may have | been, at least she is an excegtion ‘to the rule. Vivian's father was a_teacher of dramatic art, and that is how she |was launched on an elocutionary jcareer. When she was twelve year oll she and her sister Valeria. fo ed the Brooklyn Junior Music and Literary Society. Of this she “We were an ambitious lot of voungsters, and we did so well that we attracted the attention of some wealthy people. They took an active interest in our work, and soon made it possible for us to establish & !conservatory of music and dramatic art. Our institution became self- supporting in a short while, and we did_some really ambitious things. “We gave several plays at the Montauk Theater in Brooklyn, and to prove our courage we even rushed Into Shakespeare and produce summer ight's ream'’ Merchant of Venice. S Miss Hickerson played for a season { Thursday night at Altoona, {will go into { the leading role. Inas { York. NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Metropolitan, The Washington premicre of Gold- wyn's production of Rupert Hughes' comedy, “Dangerous Curve Ahead.” Knickerbocker. “Dangerous Curve Ahead” featur- ing Richard Dix, Helene Chadwick, Kate Lester and others of note. Crandall’s. Gloria Swanson, in Elinor Glyn's original story, “The Great Moment.” Palace. Alla Nazimova, the emotional star, in her screen production of “Camille. Columbia. Fairbanks in what is de-! st production, “The | screen version romanic classic by; Alexandre In the Spotlight. LGA PETROVA, despite her recent accident, has started rehearsals cent accident, has started rehearsals | in “The White Peacock.” which the Selwyns will produce. The play was written by Mme. Petrova. Chauncey Olcott opened his season Pa., in manage- “Ragged Robin." ment of A. L. under the ria 3 Frank Lalor has been engaged by the Shuberts for a leading role in “Phi P the musical comedy in which Frances White will be starred. Oliver Morosco has engaged Vera Michelena and Orrin Johnson for im- portant roles in his new melo- drama. “Love Dreams,” now playing in Philadelphia. The pie named “The Notorious The stage version of “Main Street,” { by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, from the novel of Sinclair Lewis, will open in New York Monday night, October 3. e will ‘be re- Renee.” The Kilbourn Gordon Company will present “Pot Luck,” a comedy by Ed- ward Childs Carpenter, at the Comedy Theater, New York, Thursday night. The cast is headed by James Rennie and Clara Moores. “A Bachelor's Night.”” a new farce by Wilson Collison, to be produced in Baltimore October 3 by John Cort, and will go to New York two weeks later. Marie Doro and Norman Trevor will be featured in “Lilies of the Field,” a new play by William Hurlbut, which opens in New York Monday, October 3. “Thank You.” by Winchell Smith and Tom Cushing, will reach New York in a few weeks. The piece was produced by John Golden and has Harry Davenport in the leading role. “The Skirt.”” Bessie Barriscale's play, has ended road engagements and have been made. “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife" opened in New York last week and. it is report- ed, Was given a cold reception. The critics claim that the public was led to believe something “raw” would be forthcoming, but nothing original or new could be found in the French farce. The company also was cri cised for not putting more pep in its work. msden Hare. the English actor, been engaged for Arnold Bennett's he Title,” which Richard Herndon will produce. Great dramatized by sh and Helen Freeman, from the former's novel of the same name, is announced to open in New York November 21. Miss Frecman will play inglish actor who played in this coun- cast of A Bill of not h will be Divorcement,” which opens in Phila- delphia tomorrow night. i Lione¥ Ba <e his first in Boston tomorrow mnight. It is the work of Henry Bernstein and is being pro- duced by Arthur Hopkins. Mr. Ba more's _supporting company includes Irene Fenwick, Doris Rankin, Charles Kennedy, E. J. Ballantine and Giorgio Majeroni. Robert Edmond Jones de- signed the sets. lorris will be a member of 11y's repertoire company at Greenwich Village Theater, Mr. Daly will begin his s oW on October 10, with Carl Schoenher: he Children's Trag adapted lazer, and a one 2 Dyck.” appear only in the latter. v Peggy Wood and produced in Far { Roc last k. The cast is headed by Miss Wood and Faul Gor- don. Russell Mack ha n engaged for the, Al Joison show “Bombo.” whieh will open the new Imperial Theater, New York, the week of Octo. ber 3. started rehears: Grand Duke,” a <ha Guitry, author of “Dubursu, vhich Lionel Atwell will be starred. The supporting com- pany will include Ruth Shepley, Lin: Abardanell. Morgan Farley] and Joh L. Shine. “The Grand Duke” was first produced by the author in Paris last April. David Philip Moeller has returned from Europe with two French plays which he Theater Gulld will produce in New They are Claudel's “L'Annonce Faite a Marie” and Madame Beudet,” by Den: Andre Obey. The former of the middle ages and the latter a modern play “The Old Home Tow a musical comedy, of which considerable has been written during the past month, has been withdr.own for revisions. Sam H. Harris opencd his new the- ater in New York, the Music Box, Thursday night, with Irving Berlin's “Music Box Revue.” William Collier, Sam Bernard, Florence Moore, Josa h Santley, Irving Berlin and other cel, - ritles are in the company. Frances White, erstwhile star of in the Crescent Stock Company in Brooklyn, doing important young girl parts. e Charles Bryant, manager and hus- band of Nazlmova, is given as au- thority for the statement that the star will make two more screen produc- tions before returning to the stage. The first will be “A Doll's House,” by Ibsen, with a shorter story of about two reels on the same program, to be followed by a greater and more elab- orate picture than Nazimova has yet made. It will be an original story written expressly for her, but its DANCING. Washington Studio of Dance. 431 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 8 lessons, 35 (private amd class). Dancing Mon., Wed., Sat., 8:30-11:30, Ladips, 25c. _Gentlemen, bic, tax pal PROF. AND MRS. ACHER STUDIO, 1 st. n.w.—Clas 8 to 11 p.m. Phone Established 1000. 2 208 1127 Pri North_6786. 29¢ MISS CHAPPELEAR Private_lessonn intmest. otk o O Gensecticut Ave. an, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Comn. ave. Baliroom snd all branches of sf danelng correctly taughi. Classes for and adults. 3 T Mi ON’S §pf-1 n.w. Jem ‘The season’s new dances—Iatest steps. Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons. Strictly private. Any hour. Beparate studios. Normal course for teaching or zrle'n Ml! Class open Sat. eve.. Oct. 1, Dupont circle (Dupont Studio). Ph.Fr.1436-W. . Sliroomn wd Biage rncion. Chtidren’s class epeing Bat. Oct. 1. “Jimmy” and for the past five years entertaining exclusively in musical comedy, is a headliner in Shubert vaudeville, and Belle Storey. for five years a stur at the Hippodrome, New York, and Joe Jackson, famous as a cycling tramp, have agcented a route over the Shubert vadMeville circuit, Played for Royalty. MONG the unique distinctions claimed by the Novelle Brothers is that they have appeared before more of the crowned heads of Europe than any other act in the varieties. The Novelles, it Is stated, have given command performances before King Albert of Belgium, the King and Queen of Sweden, Alfonso of Spain, the late King Edward of England, Czar Nicholas of Russia and the now unwept kaiser. The appear- ance before the English monarch was at Marlenbad, in Austria, where he was visiting, and one of the Novelle | back clown Mr. Daly will | Filograms. LICE TERRY, the screen ve Horsemen of the soon be seen in “Turn to the Right” which alsy wil be directed by Rex Ingram. Charles Ray a rap frou” is noun; rent attraction 1 he ished “Two Minut: s 1o he is a grl ading womi sion of Ay a ser of Spa Van Loan story The merger of A and the Associzted cording to Thomis better pictures prices, becaus: tribution di. has hampe the high ¢ ture patro T box 5t wi . announces that ght,” in which 1'nl Lubitsch, director Paul Wegencr, dircctor Golem,” all appear, is U sembly of European ¢ ture. Negri i n of the harem. Lub madl little dancer. favorite wife, vnd plicture wag hy I Wegener. Hur Armand de F has an impc Night” is a r dad, reflectix spirit of the dir bitsch 2 of th who e Castle d in a of her first dancing in ©5t picture Norma Talm one of the fi for the scree the most ponu denced by ber popularity is sald to 1 women alik suty cont putar with men Mary M picture sin is to be a South Ewart Adamsor Fred Myton. Bl actor and export, in the picturc. consuitant. He | for D. W. Gritffit Thomas Heff Miss Minter t we Parisian gowns ture. Bebe Danic story by N 100, is Constarce by Rob Wagnrr ing Realart peopl under the tute! cox who Frederick Sulliv rector, says there has not he United States in * whose mothe: rs not bie- do mot can- 1 per cent like to see the child ture if only just pic realize that not employ re of the applicar ure 11 Parker a. Sir Gilbert before Teav lifornia compir: with Eugene Mu! | nis novel, “The La: Turning,” which will b starring picture. | The cinema ir i place of honor at il | fair, which wili be he September. ecial been set aside fo { four district sdepa Every phase of ti be illustrated. “I've alway of the fect e care of the hands, “1 don't pretend t feet, but 1 b and free fron women shoult shoes and 1 l ’ make them dained they shouid According to an fonouncens one of the 1 1hie corporations. evangelist, is of the moving against eensol It will that Bert to Paradi of “Lilion: { such favorabl | York. | So colorful and to be the Sheik,” from Hull, th: M the younger lustrator: perhal mounted sheik, Arabian horse. who plays the and about to 1ift his steed. Frantz i Russia, and studis vania_School of Philadelphia. His pa i exhibition ir | Burope and h American mag “Rent Free’ H atest pi Cecil B. T name of the 1 s “Saturda tory and sc { Pherson, author of - and “The AT adapter of rly | Milie’s other bix itrice Joy and Edith i | the leading femininc Would you like to s wife of _Sir Gilbert eminent British Glyn, writer of b acting in a motion pic that is one of the nove Affairs of Anatol scenes Elinor are seen playing bridge able card party What It Means. ORE like some from Mars, as conceived hy H.G. Wells, than lik machine is the ger"—a gold dr in ope tions in Californiu. These mighty m: chines and their work form the cen- tral theme of a ne ory for the screen by Byron Morzan, which will Tecelve its initial screen presentation, in Washington today /| For a number of vears California farmers in certain regions of the state have waged unceasing war on the operations of th cl . Actually a dr floating ship th ging its own channel as it goes, w the gold from surface to be ook, feaving in its wake the ric top soil at the bottom and the glacial stone deposit on the surface, thus d stroying the commercial value of the soil for centurle: The war between the farmers and the gold dredgers is an old story to Californians, but it is a story that fs new and strange to the rest of Amer- jca, and it was this strange warfare that stirred the imagination of Byron Morgan so powerfully that he made it into a screen epic all of s will play rarker, the nor novels, Well in “Thy the big Wy Parker a fashion e creaturs ange a modern commereial “hell-dix enormous d u prized relics is a picture of their per- formance before Wilhelm when he was entertaining “Cousin Nicky” In the imperial gardens in Potsdam. These droll musical clowns are a branch of the prolific and versatile Gaudsmit family of Amsterdam. For generations it has been connected with the sawdust ring and they were imported tp America for the Harnum & Bailey cftous. Two cousins are now in vaudeville in a strong man 't # Tilburg, in Holland, is the birth- place of the Novells brothers; the wide, wide world is the scene of their ' professional activities and the U. S. A. their home, for they have become citizens and have a fine country place near New York ' —_— “Florodora. the famous musical comedy of a generation ago, has been condensed into a tabloid musical com- edy, still retaining the famous sex- tette number. It is now a vaudeville attraction. Lew Fields, one-half of tre famou! team of Weber and Ficlds making his first appearance in vaudeville since the days of Hammerstein's and Koster, & Bial's. j The Barrymores—Lionel. Kthel and Jack—are the objects of a bit of traves! in the Ziegtield Follies this %he skit is done by Raymond heock, Fannie Brice and W. G 0