Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 55

-AMUSEMENTS. Dorothy Smoller. YOU ST, Nelr 14th REPUBLI( Today, Tomorrow in:\uax uun “DISRAELI” $IAROLD LLOYD in ‘Bumping into Broadway” Returning to Wat ward played. “What's in a Name. MT. VERNON ‘Arli N Alexaatria & Ariington Netiaal Comatery e Vernn Topets “See Baw"” in “The Checkerboard.” hou s Mt. Vernon open daily, umpfiltmim Round Trip, 9%c 300 d Trip to Arlington Cemetery Roun ‘Washingten Virginis Railway Company Poli’§ e &0 N. B.—No tikets wid st Hotsl Btands ticksts st box office omly. THE VANDERBILT PRODUCING COMPANY Presents A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY abilities of actress and dancer in Bachelor's Night. i S— v e sma « “]RENE”” ‘Beok by JAMES NONTGOMERY Music by HARRY TIEBNEY Lyries by JOSEPH MoCARTHY Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL and WALTEX WILSON Wkh » Netable Oast, Including BELEN GEQEGIA O MABEL FERRY 00! LAURA ARNOLD mfllajnowvm HOBART TCAVANAUGE '-'33' T %%eixx CHERRY ROBERT N VANDERBILT THEATER BEAUTY CHORUS and the VANDERBILT THEATER ORCHESTRA Beginning Sunduy Ev.nmg. chbor 16 FRANCES | WHITE = an Intimate Musical Cemedy” PHI PHI len MacDomough and Harry Wagstaft Gelbble Lyrm' oy K. Tiay Goots i Founled on & ¥roach Wock BRILLIANT scrmn'a‘na CAST, 'Ezdcwmsa | I"N!HN!NN!NN!!! CRANDALL’'S 18th Street at Columbic Road 2K MATINEE SUNDAY AND SATURDAY, D@ TODAY—MON.9%a Firat National Presents a Raoul Walsh Svecial Production "“SERENADE’ 4 Vivid Drama of Passionate Love and Based on the Famous Play, “Maria Del Country Under the Titid of Spanish Love.” Brilliant Cast In- cludes JOS. SWICKARD, of “The Four Horsemen,” and Is L. MIRIAM COOPER-QEORGE WALSH 2:30 \Addd) 3 L $ (OROTHY SMOLLER studied under Paviowa and appeared in the ‘Sleeping Beauty Ballet” at the New York Hippodrome. Later she toured to South America, Cuba and Panama, hington she after- and Her first ap- pearance in a dramatic offering wa: Miss Smoller is now combining her ‘There is only one sudden death among women to eight among men. NICKERBOCKER £ THE SUNDAY Filograms. Marguerite de la Motte, who ap- peared as Constance in “The Three Musketeers,” will be seen with James Morrison in “The Bride of the Gods, J. L. Frothingham’s production, whose working title was “A Daughter of Brahma.' Wesley Barry's s next picture will be “Penrod.’ A “Liliom” s to be Bdlpted for the screen by June Mathis, who prepared the scenario for “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” and: Bert Lytell will play the role of Lillom. The picture will be called “A Trip to Pmdlle." Wycliffe A. Hill, president of the Photoplaywrights’ League of Amer- ica, points out to would-be writers for the screen that there are only thirly-seven basic dramatic situa- tions on which all drama and fiction are founded, and that all plots must necessarily be a combination of two or more of these basic dramatic situa- tions. He says many of the producers do not require new plots, but they do require unusual characterization and refreshing atmosphere. Goldwyn ia preparing to launch one of the finest pictures ever made at its film plant in “The Dust Flower, ~t24ian of Rasil King's novel l | STAR, WASHINGTON, D which s to be made by Charles Ken- | Yankee in King Arthurs Court,” set yon: 'of by brilliant scenic effects and in- camparable humor, has been one of the unusual screen successes. It Is & Willlam Fox productfon. BT ey Arctic Accessories. A BLIZZARD that swept the high altitudes o fnorthern California ‘provided a backdrop for the big scenes in Metro's special production of “Big Game,” starring May Allison. ‘When filming the new picture, Bay- ard Velller, chief of productions at Metro's west coast studlios, planned an expedition to the Canadian woods for the big scenes. But when it was found that the woods, miles of Enow and mountains background required by the 'script were to be found with- in two days' trip from Hollywood, the nearer journey was made instead. In addition to the human players ‘Who participated in the spectacular Snow scenes ,a team of shaggy sledge For deftness of touch few comedians | d0gs that have seen service in several equal Harry C. Myers, who plays the | POlar expeditions was used by Miss Yankee in the Willlam Fox produc- | Allison. The malemutes that were tlon of Mark Twain's famous satire. jdriven through the land of the Mid- Although he gives a performancey Bight Sun by Stefanson on his last uproarfously funny, Mr. Myers never{ dash to the uncharted regions of the descends to slapstick methads, but, far north, it is claimed, made their DPlays every scene with the art of th,{ initiial appearance before the camera htful 11 for this production. :::m“ed:::med anditoue i “Big Game” {8 a screen version of 3 the Broadway play by Willard Rob- Mark Mae Murray, Who recently cut adrift m her erstwhile managers and arted a career of movie making on her own hook, has just finished “Pea- cock Alley,” her first picture. e French also have a picture pro- fon of “The Three Musketeers,” directed by H. Dizamant-Berger. Tom Mix has had another boost to fame. The widow of Henry Starr, who had the reputation of being Oklahoma’s most famous bandit, has glven Mix a pair of her husband's spurs as a keepsake. BSo says Fox Newspaper Service. Agnes Ayres and Mahlon Hamilton are to be filmed in interesting roles in the screen version of Sir Gilbert Parker's “The Lane That Has No ‘Turning.” “A Prince There Was” is Thomas Meighan's newest picture. | Twaln’'s “A Connecticut _#rtgon and Kilhourn Gordon. | LOEW'S PALACE THEATER TODAY AND ALL WEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN WITH AGNES AYRES In Paramount’s brilliant and ez- traordinary version of stage success—The atory of a who loved a satlor and forced her millionatre to love him, too! Yowll miss a treat if you miss this tale of adventure at sea and romance on land! ‘CAPPY RICKS' BY PETER B. KYNE PALACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THOMAS J. GANNON, Director Overture PATHE NEWS—COMEDY— OTHER HITS = I.OEW’S COLUMBIA DEF~ SECOND TRIUMPHANT WEEK 3§ T T POSITIVELY NO ABVANCE 1N PRICES OF lfllwfll ——EXTRA—— CLYDE COOK in “THE TOREADOR” The mighty throngs that have packed Loew's Columbia Theater to absolute copacity during the entirc past week have forced a continuation, for another great week, of that stupendous, irresistible screen comception, starring Taes.-Wed.—Betty Compson in ‘At the End of the World® EXTRA ADDED COMEDY—*DOGGONE TORCHY” Thars.-Fri—Mary Miles Minter in “Her Winning Way" DE LUXE COMEDY AUXILIARY—“PEACEFUL ALLEY” Saturday—Buster Keaton in “The Saphead” Comedy, “Assault and Flattery"——Mutt and Jefl——Added Hits CRANDALL’S THEATER D~ SUN.—MON. “ou EDITH ROBERTS in “OPEN SHUTTERS” " FORD STERLIRG in “FICKLE FANCY” P TUES.—WED. 99 Betty Compson in “At the End of the World” EXTRA DE LUXE COMEDY ATTRACTION—‘OH, BUDDY” 9% THURS.—FRL—SAT. 94 Horma Talmadge in “The Si SUPPLEMENTARY COMEDY HIT, 3 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ninth at E VWWW"NWNWNN on the Door” !INTIR’B FRULICS” ettt A a1 ALL ROADS LEAD TO 'I'BE GARRIC'E N ' Frace. | BROCK PEMBERTON ZONA GALES Tomorrow Night Presents. “MISS LULU BETT” The Play That Wen the $1,000 Pulitzer Prize of Oslsmbla University with CARROLL McCOMAS And Original Now York Cast, Ineluding: LOUISE CLOSSER HALE CATHERINE CALHOUN DOUCET JOHN THORN BRIGHAM ROYCE 3% Woeks at the Belmont Theatar, New Yorit Cl LOIS SHORE BETH vARDEN “Me -Lalu Bett s simoly s emering periormance. It 1s _as good wnrthing Dickens evor did. The whols Diay is mot enlv delightful—it is perfect art. DR. FRANK CRANE. T AL A LR T SR T IW TS R K NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS. IT’S ON THE OCEAN NOW STRAIGHT FROM LONDON'S LYRIC TO THE ARRIOK LA A Friendly Warning, Mail Seat Orders Early. ANOTHER GABRICK TRIUMPH — BREOCK PEMBERTON Preseats <= GILDA VARESIm % [“ENTER MADAME" |3 with HENRY STEPHENSON AND NEW YORK COMPANY AND PRODUCTION !:N'I'Acr Oreb.. u.u. $2.04; Balcony, First Rew, $2.00; 3 Rews, $1.1 . Mat., 60c to §1.50. Sat. Mat., ffMfMtl‘MMMMMMMMMQMMM ONE FOR ALL” Adaptation and work Edward Xuebleck. THREE BY The up-r-llcl.d photoplay version of a world-famous classic of romance and adyen- I ::'q‘hr $2 -dnluion prices—Fuature presented today at 3:30, 5:45 and 8:30 P. M. WP Box Office Opens Week Days “ALL FOR ONE ONE YOR ALL” | MlISI(ETEEBS” ALEXANDRE DUMAS snd now being presented in New York and other cities :30 A. M.—Performance Begins 10 A. M. OWING TO LENGTH OF PRODUCTION, USU AL SUBSIDIARIES HAVE BEEN OMITTED. d. s ‘al production, “Open Shutters,” also Ford Sterling in Mack Sq Casson Ferguson and Mitchell Lewis in “At the End of the World,” and a comedy, Friday and Saturday madge in First National’s production, “The Sign on the Door,” Charles Richman, Lew Cody and Paul McAllister, also “Painter's Frolics,” a farcical absurdity. i“The Whistle,” OCTOBER 9, 1921—PART 3 Photo Plays NEXT WEEK'S I’HDTDPLAYS AMUSEMENTS Coming Attractmn- Metropolitan. . (Continued f; First ) & Thls Wéek Marshall Neilan's “Bits of Life” e e "“".B_, featuring a notable cast including (Continued from First Page.) ennett’s new farce, Tuesday and Wednes- Betty Compson, Milton Sills, ‘Fickle Fancy”; ay, “Oh, Buddy!” and Thursday, Norma Tal- featuring American. Wesley Barry, Bowers, Mackal and others. Marshall Neilan’s “Bits of Life” and “when Lights Sessue Hayakawa. First Mask,” starring Jack Holt. Elsie Ferguson's in support of Leonore Ulric, in Srhe Son Daughter”; Gipsy O'Brien, &rst- while leading ‘lady in the brilliant English comedy, ‘‘Happy-Go-Lucky "} the Englilsh actor, Ronald Adair, who, in his firs® American 'appearance, scored a success as “Tarzan of the Apes”; David Torrence, who last sea=~ son was chief actor with Jane Cowl, in* “Smilin’ Through”; Cynthia La= tham, who last year played an im¥ portant part in Galsworthy's “The Skin Game”; the well known characs ter actor, John H. Brewer, who was Lob in Barrie's “Dear Brutus,” and many others. = POLI'S—“Phi Phi Lon Chaney, John Teddy bamvaoxz, Dorothy Kanickerbocker. Are Low,” starring Crandall’s. National's production, “The | Palace. latest photoplay ‘Appearances”; Friday, a Lois Weber in Apollo. Today and tomorrow, W. S. Hart, in and Ben Turpin, in “The : Wednesday, Alice Brady, in “The Land of Hope”; Thursday, Norman Kerry Masks.' "Dl\orrl» for Convenience b - production, “Footlights” based on Frances White in the new musical HT*’dflY ‘Wanda Hfl‘_’,le in “The|a story by Rita Weima piece. “Phi Phi” under direction of 1-'""?, That Jazz Built lflond.gy and the Messrs Shubert, will come to Sg%il?y-w?dne‘;a G'a*g":(ar Dream Poli's Theater next week. Miss White Hcatts Are Tn{;nm Thursday, | Saturday, Cosmopolitan production, | is & talented comedienne. who besides David Powell ang siars Gisme 't |“The Passionate Pilgrim.” being an excellent actress, is regards ©d as unusually expert in the singing i ” ; f comic songs and a dancer par ex- production, “Too Wise Wives,” and Liberty. < S |Saturday, Thomas Meighan, in “The . . Seilence, Her company Mnciufes i Conquest. of Canann.® Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan-|“chorus of Broadway beautie son, in “The Great Moment"”; Tuesday, | Frank Lalor, Robert Woolsey, Frani Elaine Hammerstein and Matt Moore, ! Doane, Irving Beebe, Renee Delting, Helen Broderick and Maude Odells The book of “Phi Phi” is by Glem MacDonough and Harry Wagstaff March _ of Manhattan”; 1z v "|and Zena Keefe, in “Prox Friday, ribble. Mr. MacDonough is thesdu- = ooy Qutcast; Tuesday and Wed: |Karle Williams, ‘in “The Silver Cap:|thor of “The Wizard of Oz" and Mr. | Thursday, “The Great Day. comedy,|Saturday, Dorothy Daltbn, in mmnd ble author of “March Hares. T by E. lyrics are “Snooky's W ree: Ray Goetz:gnd gagg,'gls; ‘l’;‘{}gay?"‘?iq,a:“gan‘; :,g = |the music by Henri Christini. 2 uppets of Fate” and comedy, s i “RAPE *and saturday, Jack Howts 1| moday, wiltiam sermum, in «1c1|B E. KEITH'S Hary Carroll “The Mask,” and Harry Pollard, in|were™ iinariam Farnum, in “Ie-1 P ‘Gone to the Country. Fairbanks, in “Bound in Morocan”; pany. Tuesday. Edith Roberts ,in “Luring | Next week at B. F. Keith's the Bill Avenue Grand. Lips”; Wednesday, Owen Moor 1 comprise Harry Carroll and com- ¢, ipany, John Steel, co-headliner; | Today and tomorrow, Hobart Bos-| jack Hoxle, in S hof, Corcene and company, Ivam {worth, in “Foolish Matrons”; Tuesday | Eternal”: also amateur night: Frigiy, | Bankoff and other artists. : nd Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, In| Pear] White, in “Beyond Price,” and ‘The Sign on the Door”; Thursday, | saturday, all-comedy night. in s 1 i and Toonerville Trolley comedy and Toonerville Tactics. Clara Kimball Young, in “The Yellow “Colorado,” and episode No. 4 of “Ter- ror Trail” and Saturday, Jack Hoxie, Williams, in “The Silver Car {Plaything of Broadway |Bessie Barriscale, in “The Breaking!in Ivation Nell” and Harry Pollard, “Gone to the Country’; Friday, Great Day,” and comedy, “South- Bebe Daniels, Thursday and na Talmadge, in “Sign on and Saturday, Harold ow or Never”; Tom Sant- ge Brush Musketeers,” : Wednesday, day, chi, in - way Empire. n “Cupid's Trail Elite. Today, Bessie Love, in “Penny of |C Top Hill "; Monday, LOnsl‘an Binney, in “'iuch a Little Qdeen Tucsday, Will Rogers, in Hutch”; Wednesday, Ethel Clayton,! in "‘A’eal(h" Thursday, Wanda Haw , in “Her Beloved Villain"; Friday, in “You'll Find It Earle ne Calvert. here,” and_ Saturda: Sign fourth episode in “Do or Di *'; Wednesday and Thursday. Rogers, in “Boys Will Be Boy to the Country. las MacLean, “Honest | Charlie Chaplin, in “Shoulder Arms.” Today, | COSMOS—*“Cabaret de Luxe One of the greatest of all cabpret Com- Raphael. ern Exposure” and Saturday, Jack! moday and tomorr Mae Murray, Richmond ‘and London’s “The Star Rover” and|in “The Gilded Lily”; Tuesday, Jus Prizma, “The Hagopian Rugmaker.” |tine johnstone, in “A Heart to Let.” | Thoater. It features jazz in its every ¥ also Pathe News and Topics of t ~’,,hd<‘ with a famous jazz bapid gnd Circle. Day: ednead Salvation temrit songs and dances thatare 57 5 .. | Thursday, Louise Glaum. in c even if also jazzy. . “The Child Thou Gavest Me"; | Gyjlry”; Fridhy, Mary D e A scinde s Pauline Starke, in “Salva- i, uyioonight and Hon Bulletproof Lady,” a new one; Dave Thursby. the amusing monologist; Shields and Kane, in songs and chat- ter from the male and the females ihe “Buried Treasure.” : roted Imperial Five, a splendid oper- Republic. atic and instrumental quintet, and tomorrow Hibtert and Malle, “Two Southern Gentle; The e added matinee feature wllLbe new Metro picture,” “A dise,” and the laugh- Today, Harry Carey. in “The Wal- | maker will be Mack Sennett’s “On a b Stnshine °"“‘;d(;y' Three Good | erine Calvert, T “The Heart of Mar, e s , e E 2 a o . mh » ‘}:‘llik’vll‘l:mlur)ml‘;;oadwea';'r"" Tty lav;ld" d Jim Aubrey, in “Fists .malSTRAND— ‘Seven Brown Gi T Fodder.” 1 The Seven Brown Girls, in “a sym- Passport”; Wednesday, Lottie Pick- phony of music shown im €o ford, in “They Shall Pay”; Thursday. Savoy. With special stage and lighting; ef- June Caprice, in “Rogues and Ro- =32 fects, are announced for the Stzand mance”; Friday, Frank Mayo, in| Today and tomorrow, William S.|Theater next week. Others williin- “The z, in Whistle | clude Alvin and Kenny, in *Fum on the Flying Rings’; Johnny Dove, in Jovous tunes and dance doings: Billy Barker and Harry Dunn, happy gons of syncopation, and the great: Follette and his company, the “an fac in a pretentioug.of- fering of novel surprises. The Hammerstein, in her latest Sel production, “Remorseless Love story of the mountains. GAYETY—“Step Lively Girls.” v and frivolity are promhea and Ford Peltara, in and Saturday, Doug- in “Passing Thru." and photoplay will feature El‘(n: York. Norma Talmadge, in “The on the Door”; tomorrow, - vation Nell,” and Harry Pollard, in “Gone to the Count jrm.m“-. Ho- eBrs nwl“"{‘;g“'gufz..‘,mh Today, Justine Johnstone, in 'Thpl\\'rdn(sdi\ ]:.”an('hn Sw The mu;nc WAS Wi n tomorrow, ; Girl ay, -xlS Daily 333 | 525 Reserved Sea c at Matinees. Greatest Showwos GERTRUDE HOFFMAN and Her All-American Ballet Company of 16 Beautiful Danseuses With LEON fi‘ll'l'l‘:. Prineipal Dancer. Staging ll) ‘ll(‘hrl Fokine. ‘TRA—The Popular and Perennial Players—. VICTOR MOORE—EMMA LITTLEFIELD Compaay, in the New Version of Their Ori And “CHANGE YOUR ACT OR BACK WILLIAM—MANDELL In Their Funniest Skit. “We Should Worr: Thomas Meighan, | Viol Dana, in “Puppets of Fat JEJCIETTELS Snnday &as | Holidays %% 352 | Prices T2 Except Saturdays. Sundays and Kohdlvs Beginving Tomnrtol' Mati-ee avd E;dm‘ n.n Bnnflay m:hv. *‘An Unusual Occurrance.” B Grumberg, the book and Iyrics by Edward J. Dowling, and: nic efcets are from the Vitrolo: with the entire pro- t, Montana,” and Hallroom Road”; Wednesday, | comedy, “Standing Pat”; F son AteMic L . in “The \Y«u!mficenl‘“:\rn in “When We Wer f{’“",',"b‘{‘.e},f; v ?*)eh:,nréspws“ Brute”; Thursday, Tom Moore, in!comedy, “Doggone Torchy P he sast nre Hughie Clark, Eddie “OMcer 665" also Harold Lloyd com- |urday. 1s, in Emerson, Jerry Baldwin, Evelyn Cun- Fri e Barriscale, in|Wee Knock ningham, Patti Moore, Florence “Tal- S e e Dott, Jeise Weiss and a chorysof | young women. By the Authors of "Irenuf ' i | HE authors of “Irene,” that famious i 4 musical comedy which is playing |all over the world, are to present & Inew musical play here tonight. The title i4 “Chickens,” and if the repu- {tation,its authors gained through the success of “Irene” counts for anmy- this new musical comedy - something well out of the joedinary. | "1t is interesting to go back over the !history of “Iren It was in Poli's {Theater here that “Irene” was first | presented the American stage November 11, 1919. From here it ivent to New York and played at the | Vanderbilt Theater for over a year land a half. _Shortly after the open- Jing in New York City four companies |were organized and sent on a tour, {The play was then taken over to r:m.lund and for fully a vear played inal Hit, TO THE WOODS' BROS.—JOE in London with great success. James Montgomery, in “Chickens.” F == E ® H iis said to have gotten away from :the i Gladys—BUCKRIDGE & CASEY—Billy e el i Rl _Prosenting “Ornamental Sorg Bite.” With the Tnfln Twins. Jack Thomas st the Piano. f!comedy is nothing but a thin plot, MAD & KOSE WILTON hie_ Internationt] HumADITATIAD I thinly sketched characters and.an The Clever and Youthful Entertainers !lflg E. HATHAWAY TU] R:\Bll.l. {abundance of dances and cat Yy in_Another Moroeau “‘Queen of the Biue Cross” songs. In “Irene” he incorporated as ALEXANDRIA FRANK & ETHEL 'S FABLES much of the pleasantries and misery The Master-King of RMEN OF THE DAY of life as is to be found depicted.in Syncopation | In a New Sort PATI!I‘. NEWS any straight drama on_the Ame:dm —prncpntion_______tn 8 New Sort__[__PATH o e o e tEr TODAY, 3 AND 8:15—Ilrene Bordoni, Geo. MacFarlane, o advance reports, there s to' be Ruth Budd, etc. Beginning Matinee Tomorrow SOARING SKY-HIGH ~QUALL -l EVEL %PRICF OOU’/VI'O S, Y TODAY AT 3 AND 75 F. M—HETTY KIN The Musical Comedy, FLORODORA, and GOMIHG- 0»LI7:.£‘!!‘£’£§£‘§£E’$ HAL FORDE and LIEUT. mmon—&mmsum |found the same humanity and the same personal characteristic individ- ality which marked “Irene.” AT THE BELASCO THEATER The Ludles’ Club Theater Direction of M SHUBERT ‘ svs. Lee and J. J. Ghubers LIBBY & SPARROW The Essence of Novelty bopebobi T SEVEN OTHER SUPERLATIVE ACTS Ann Toddings and ¥