Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 61

AMUSEMENTS. A Blue Bird Beauty. To the gouth the stage owes many of its fairest members, but none more alluringly fair or with more piquant personality than Miss Clai- borne Foster, who was a child beauty of “The Blue Bird.” Right from the seclusion of a snuthern plantation sha came straight iato the very heart of the theatrical world. More than this, sne has a background of ancestors sufficient to make her the heroine of a pre-lbsen drama had she lived in time. In the matter of beauty she is a direct de- scendant of Lydia Boggs of revolu- tionary fame, the fair heroine of “Border Warfare,” cherished in the library of every old Virginla family. Lovely to see was Lydia Boggs, num- bering many a famous person among her sultors, and as spirited as she was fascinating, figuring in heroic rides and the carrying of important messages to Gen. Washington in face of numerous dangers. Approaching nearer to the present day, we find that Miss Foster's grand- father. the late Capt. J. M. Foster, owned and operated a plantation of rich cotton soil on the banks of the Red river in Loulsiana, and her grandmother, renowned both for her attractiveness and for her activities as president of the Loulsiana State Federation of Women's Clubs and regent of the D. A. R. Another grand- father is Mr. Benton McMillin, ex- Governor of Tennessee, one time senator and ex-minister to Peru and now United States minister to Gua- temals. Miss Foster made her stage debut original production here of Maeterlinck’s “The Blue Bird.” Next she was seen as “Little Lord Faunt- leroy.” Later came appearances in “Rebec: A “Ri manc Luey,” “Potash and Perlmutter” and “The Girl in the Limousine.” Seldom is she very far from Broadway, which, in itself, seems to mark the attain- Filmograms. OROTHY DALTON and Rudolph Valentino are to be featured In the Letty,” adapted from the novel of Frank Norris. Gloria Swanson will be the star of & new picture, “The Husband’'s Trade Mark,” in which Stuart Holmes also will appear. George Stewart, brother of Anita, the screen star, is said to be a double for the Prince of Wales. He is ap- pearing with his sister in her second picture for Inspiration Pictures, Inc. Arnold Bennett's “Old Wives' Tale"” is to be screened, and so is Charlotte Bronte's “Shirley.” } Quite a galaxy of screen stars will be represented in Wallace Reid's new picture, “The Champion,” based on Grant Mitchell's New York success by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas. Lols Wilson will be the leading wom- an, and Lionel Belmore, Henry Miller, r.. W. J. Ferguson, Helen Dunbar, Guy Oliver and Leslle Casey will be in the caet. The foreign production, “Danton.” & story of the French revolution, will be released in the United States un- der the title' “All for a Woman.” It was directed by Dimitri Buckowetzki, director for Pola Negri, succeeding | Ernst Lubitsch. Buchowetzki has just i completed “Sapho,” a Pola Negri star- ring vehicle. Paullne Frederick is now being filmed in “Judith of Blue Lake Ranch.” 1t is an R-C Pictures production. Doris May will make her debut as a star in “The Foolish Age.”” which is said to have received the highest possible commendation from the Na tional Board of Review. It is describ- ed as “a comedy of manners with in- Full ment of an established place in the | teresting d amusing sati upon American society and customs. JOHN A screen version of Sir Anthony Hope's “Phr is to be released, un- der the title “Possession.” TO MOUNT VERNO Steamer Charles Macalester m PHILHARMONIC COURSE Second Serles COURSE OF SIX CONCERTS VA'l‘lo\n\l. THBATER ‘With the exception of D owa: whian the curtain will rise promptly at 3 o'clock Thurs.. Nov. 17. PAVLOWA and her Ballst nuue ith fall Symphony Grchestra. Mme. GALLI McCORMACK National Theater, Friday, Oct. 28, 4:30. Mansgement Mrs. Wilsen Greene, Droop 18th and G. Phone M. 6483. JARDIN DE ST. MARKS The Dance Gardens Beautiful Zist St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Ladies and Gentlemen, Don't Forget First Grand Hall loween MASK BALL Saturday, October 20th Tuesday, 4:30, National FIRST CONCERT New York Symphony Orchestra ‘Walter Damrosch, Conductor Soloist Paul The Distinguished Polish Violinlst Tickets, $250, $2.00, $1.50, $L.00 T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1306 G St. N.W. e. -CURCI, N orld's reatest Coloratura. Soprano, from the Moetropolitan and Chicago Grand Opera companies. Thurs. Jan. 12. FI Z VON VESCEY, the great Hungarian Violinist. Tues., Jan. 24, SOPHIE BRASLAU. Con- tralt Tues,. Jas. 31, BOSTON SYMPHONY OR cnzsru (0nly appearance in Wi ton this season. Fob. 10, Mmo. MATZENAUER, great Cu-mlm. from the Metropolitan nd Senion tiohers, six_concerts, $18. 318, $15. 0. Sessan sale opens tomorrow rning at Mrs. Green's Concert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G. Phone M. 6493. rri T, Opens Philharmonic Cou}-ge JOHN McCORMACK, TENOR. NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Rialto. William DeMille's latest picture pro- |! duction “After the Show, a magazine story written by Rita Weiman and featuring Jack Holt, Lila Loo and Charles Ogle. Columbia. Nazimova, supported by Rudolph mille,” based on the story by Alex- Valentine in Metro's production, “Ca. ander Dumas. Metropolitan. 5 Charles Chaplin, in his latest F'Irlt National attraction, “The Idle Cla: orl‘(nally planned for release under he title “Vanity Fair. Knickerbocker. Charles Chaplin's latest comedy, he Idle Class”; Conway Tearle, in fter Midnight,” and Elaine Ham- merstein, in “Handcuffs or Kisses.” Crandall’s. Conway Tearle, in “After Midnight,” and Frank Mayo, in “The Shark Master.” Excerpts From New York Reviews. “A\lbl SH,” a play of shattered ideals, by Arthur Richman, is' a stern and uncompromising study of circumstances, a story of ideals at- tacked from without and abandoned when the press of events becomes too Frank Reicher gives a splen- did characterization of the father, al- though none too happlly cast, and Florence Eldridge & moving and genu- ine impersonation of a pleasure- rd daughter. a melody drama by Iyrics by Oliver Morosco, n, sung by Powers, Vera helena and carroli. of one-act running ail the way .rom rlesque to melodrama, with a very z00d piot lost between ‘the first and nd acts. Morosco's Iyrics are good, <ome of the music Is catchy, the girls ttings elaborafe and the NINTH-AT-D BEGINNING TODAY, COMPLETE CHANGE OF BIL FRESENTING A MERRY GAMBOL OF CLASS AND MELODY “FOUR JACKS AND A QUEEN” FEATURING TALENTED ADELE JASON THE EMINENT ARTIST OCTAVIA HANDWORTH OFFERS “SALVATION SUF.” BY JOHN B. HYMER. DE LYONS | HARRY & KITTY LEW HAWKINS SUTTON “The Powder Puff Girl” “Clfllterleld Premiere Photodrgmatic Presentation All l’grl-r-nee-—ofluh‘ “THE FACE OF THE WORLD” FROM THE GREAT NOVEL BY JOHAN BOJER. A. WILLAT SUPER-FRODUCTION EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION JANE & KATHERINE LEE IN “CIRCUS IMPS” Added Attractions—Multiple Reel Comedy and News Weekl: 'RE-W. 'RICE. ORANDALL'S KNicKERBOCKER MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY, 2 5 100 Sic; A 20C 500 EXCEPTING SATS., S8UNS. & HOLIDAYS 18th St. at Colwmbic Road [P TODAY—MONDAY®1 4 Reginold Barker De Lmce Special Production POVERTY OF RICHES 4 Buperd Vieualisation of Leroy Bocott’s Story of the Same Name in Which Convincing American Domeatic Drama is De- picted Amid Picturesque Bettings by o Sterking Cast, Led by RICHARD DIX—LEATRICE JOY ———EXTRA—— Buster Keaton in “The Playhouse” Concert Number—*COavalleria Rustioona” (Mascagmi) The Knickerdocker Symphony, Ermesto Natisllo, Conductor Tm-Wd —Anita Stewart in ‘Sowing the Wind’ larry Pollard in “Law and Order” Muwwrommmmam; Thar -Fri.—Vivian Martin in ‘Pardon My French’ Mack Sennett’s “On o Summer's Day” Concert Number—Seloctions, “The Little Whopper” (Friml) Satarday—Viola Dana in ‘The Match Breaker’ | lackadaisical yvoung painter. eet and effective. a three-act comedy by tarring Helen comedy—charming and v played. It is the story of 1 young girl who just can't help mothering and managing the people round her, and who routs a sumptu- ous young matron who tries to wm’b |New York Symphony, Central High School THL first of the series of five even- ing orchestral concerts will be given by the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts, in the auditorium of the Central High School, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program promised oan-x with verture, “Le Roi d'Ys.” by Lalo followed by Cesar Franck's eelho\'vn' n- for string quar- 5, and Bizet's i tet, suite from “Carmen.” As usual, Mr. Damrosch will ana- |lyze the principal compositions ren- dered, illustrating his remarks at the piano. Mr. Damrosch was one of the first musicians to give lecture-recitals, and he possesses in a large measure the gift of awakening, through this | medium, musical appreciation. His |talks are both instructive and ex- tremely enjoyable. in A, opus 18, N A New Playwright. ARJORIE CHASE, co-author with Eugene Walter of “The Man's Name,” the new drama, in three acts, which A. H. Woods is presenting, is a new addition to the ranks of Amef- ican playwrights. Miss ' Chase is a native of Turner, Me. She left that bustling metropolis and went to Colorado, where, she ad- mits, she acquired “stage fever.” After the usual vicissitudes she got an engagement with the Coburn Play- ers and played Shakespearean reper- toire for two years. She filled in the long waits be- tween engagements by trying to write. She wrote, among other things, numerous short stories, of which the only parts utilized by pub- lishers, it is said, were the return en- velopes inclosed with them. Among these was one from which “The Men's Name” was later made into a play by Mr. Walter and Miss Chase. o Dramalet—"Policeman and Baby”—~8creen Snapshots— Mutt & Jty—c'tmmt Number, Selections im3) ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ninth ot B Btreet CRANDALL'S THEATER FSUN—~MON~TUES. W “June Love” (Fri CHARLES RAY in “SCRAP IRON" Beet Picture Eay Bver Made, Supplemented dy Pathe Newe I WED~THURS.® "FANNIE WARD in “SHE PLAYED AND PAD" Monte Banks in ¢ New Comedy, “Peaceful Alley” FRL—SAT-W Ehol-lnh-l"l-laflnrl'm Johnnie Hines iu Bowell Ford’s “Torchy’s Promotion” In Concerts Kochanski—N. Y. Symphony. Paul Kochanski, the distinguished Polish violinist, will be heard as so- loist at the firet concert of the New York Bymphony Orchestra, under the baton of Walter Damrosch, in the New National Theater, Tuesday aft- ernoon. Special attention seems to be cen- tered in the fact that Mr. Kochanski will_play the celebrated Tschaikow- sky violin concerto from a score con- aining the exact cuts in this lengthy masterpicee which were authorized and sanctioned by Tschaikowsky him- self. It has been the practice of vio- linists in preparing the concerto for public performance to exercise their own discretion In the matter of elim- ination. The symphony program for the or- chestra Is the Rachmaninoff's S8econd in E Minor. Mr. Damrosch will also include a Beethoven novelty, the trio for two oboes and English horn. These concerts are under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., and tickets are on sale at 1308 G street northwest. John MoCormack, Friday. John McCormack, the great tenor, will be heard at the Natfonal Thea- ter Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, under the management of Mrs. Wil- son-Greene. This will be the open- ing concert of the Philharmonic cours His program will include: Rondo for tenor, “Per Pieta non Ricercate” (Rimsgy-Korsakoff); renade,” from “A Night (VIssllenku); Night” rranged by O'Brlen); “The Short Cut Rosses” (arranged by Milliga: “The Gartan Mother’s Lullaby” ranged by Hughes ‘The Lover's Curse"” (arranged by Hughes); “When the Dew 1Is Falling” (Edwin Schneld- er); “The Palanquin Bearers” (Mar- tin Shaw); “On the Beach at Otahai" (Julius Harrison); “Vale” (“Fare- well”), (Kennedy Russell). Scotti Grand Opera Co., October 31 The Scottl Grand Opera Company, with 160 soloists, musiclans and chorus selected from the Metropoli- tan Grand Opera, will give one per- formance at the National Theater, Monday afternoon, October 31, at 2:30 o'clock, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. This performance of the grand opera opens the artists' course and promises to music lovers at least one pler(ormnnce of grand opera in this city. Seats are now on sale at Mrs. Greel;t'! concert bureau, 13th and G stree Special Announcement. ANAGER BRYLAWSKI of the Cosmos Theater makes an an- nouncement, which he regards as im- portant and of special Interest to lovers of popular vaudeville. He has made a special contract for a series of first-run photoplays, featuring prominent stars and popular com- panles, in virile, fast-moving storles of romance and adventure, for exhibi- tion twice daily at his theater, at 1:15 and 4:45 p.m. He states that they are of such excellent quality that, with the regular program of vaudeville offered, his entertainment will be one of rare value at the popular prices charged for admis- sion. His vaudeville acts proper, he states, are selected from the very best ob- tainable, in consonance with the standard always maintained at the Cosmos Theater, care being exer- cised always to provide e.w and un- usual features which reflect beauty, delightful music and wholesome com- edy. arouse the curiosity or mystify with their cleverness of illusion. His shows are constructed to entertain family audiences, and nothing darin, ‘f or unwholesome will be permitte no matter how attractive it may be in other respects. On Saturdays, the vaudeville acts will appear at 2 p.m. and on Sundays at 3 p.m. After the first performances daily the shows are practically continuous. The Cos- mos Theater, he states, is bound to no particular brend of vaudeville, ex- cept the best. In the Spotlight. ILLIAM GILLETTE began re- hearsals last week of “The Dream Maker.” The play will open in Atlantic City, November 7. Eleanor Painter, now appearing in “The Last Walts,” will be seen in a new production shortly after the holidays. Arnold Daly will appear in New York this week in “The Van Dyck.” He will spend the remainder of the season in vaudeville. “We Girls,” a comedy by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, will be produced in Worcester tomorrow night by Marc Klaw. Mary Young and Juliette Day will head the cast Harry Fox, the stage and screen star who comes to Kelth's this week, has not only a successful career as a film comedian and vaudeville star to his credit, but can offer another claim to fame in_the fact that he is the husband.of Yansci Dolly of the famous Dolly Sisters. Gertrude Newell, a New York cos- tume designer and stage decorator, will become a producer in the near future with the presentation of “The Fair Circassian,” a comedy by Gladys Unger. The plot and situations in “The Bat,” which Wagenhals & Kemper will present at the Garrick Theater Monday, November 28, are ingenious and unique and defy duplication or imitation without infringement upon the copyright laws. Consequently { ( HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, OCTOBER 23 FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. Miss Louise Groody appeared in a sumptuous rhinestone-trimmed gown G ood Morning, Dearie.,” i fective gray 1921—PART 3. Mins Gypsie O'Brien wore am ef- nd red toque in “The Right to Strike.” Miss Frances White portrnyed the part of a lady of ancient Greece in Phi” BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. WO unusual musical comedies were presented at local theaters last week; a complete musical reviue was staged at Kelth's and an impressively timely drama at the Shubert-Garrick. The sumptuous Dillingham produc- tion, “Good Morning, Dearie,” at the National Theater, offered the ap- pealing personality of Louise Groody as a bright star among other lu- minaries of brilliance. Miss Groody artistic endeavors found instant favo and the xteen Sunshine Girls proved to be the best dancing chorus that Washington has ever had the pleasure of applauding. The costumes wero gorgeous in color, many of them being unique in design, and they ranged from extreme models of a near-French dressmaking estab- | lishment and bizarre creations of the | “Hells Bells” Chinese restaurant, to white-bodiced and black-velvet-crin- olined gowns in a garden of long ago, a stage sctting of rare excel- | ence which was a veritable triumph of the scene painter's art. In the second act Miss Groody wore the gown which is shown in the ac- Distinguished Violinist. SASCHA JACOBSEN, Moore's Rialto Theater. this mystery play, the masterpiece of Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, has run for more than a year in New York city and for a whole year in Chicago. Washington saw “The Bat" some time ago. As a start toward civic_and social betterment, in which the B. F. Keith theaters are to participate with their “third of a century anniversary’ pro- gram, the local Keith house recently had about 500 young women as guests to hear and see Gertrude Hoffman, who explained her views on the de- velopment of an American ballet, and last Tuesday entertained members of the Rotary Club on the occasion of the visit here of Frank H. Gamel, the “boyologist.” e A h (LA >I\‘iH«HH\I\I‘IWMHUHIHH1m!m\iH\11I\NH\i\IHWHI?MIMMn'»‘:»tu TODAY AND ALL WEEK mnt of 5?;""..1, ""“'t‘:z‘ " The Great Impersunatinn impe ”"'fl.!‘i fhatth & u mu [ 14 RILLIPS OPPENHEIM Mg - JAMES KIRKWOOD ANN FORREST TRULY SHATTUCK ALAN HALE And Other Noted Piayers PALACE SYMPHONY ucnum THOMAS J. GANNG!, Overture—"LIBERTY” (Lancey) I.OEW’S PALACE THEATER ) companying sketch. The bodice was a solid mass of gleaming rhinestones and was supported by one shoulder strap, diagonally placed, and also brilliantly jeweled. At the lower edge the bodice was slashed into points which extended over the upper portion of the skirt, and from them hung long dangles of jewels to min- gle with the fluffy layers of white chiffon which were draped over the foundation skirt of silver cloth. A jeweled bandeau in Miss Groody's coiffure gave an additional touch of brilllance to the ensemble. “Phi Phi" at Poli's, ferent from the ordinary run of mu- sical comedies, scenes effectually illustrated “Passing Centuries” girls garbed as prominent historical Medicl. Then, century-Grecian atmosphere, tion of the play was resumed, {Miss Frances White, as Aspasia, maid of Athens. She entered the stu- | Coming Attractions NATIONAL—Billie Burke. Miss Billie Burke is coming to the National Theater next week, begin- ning Monday night in “The Intimate Strangers,” a new comedy, by Booth Tarkington, but not_described in ad- vance. This will be Miss Burke's first appearance here In several yvears and she is sure of a hearty welcome from a numerous host of admirers and friends. The mere mention of her name awakens pleasant memories of her past triumphs in delightful plays like “Love Watches,” “Mrs. Dot,” “The ‘Mind-the-Paint’ Gir! and “Jerry.” Latterly she has been seen only on the screen, which, of course, isn't the same thing at all. In the company w and Glenn Hunter, both of the orig- inal “Clarence” cast; Frances Howard, Elizabeth Patterson, Clare Weldon, Charles Abbe and Frank Kirk. The producers are Erlanger, Dillingham & Ziegfeld—the Ziegfeld being, of course, Miss Burke's husband, Flor- enz Ziegfeld, jr. . Sir Harry Lauder, October 31. ‘The only Sir Harry Lauder, knight- ed since his last visit to the United States, but still the inimitable Scot- tish minstrel of yore, will be at Poli's next week, opening Monday night,; October 31, with matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This will be the beginning of an American Ftour that will extend from Maine to Kansas. Harry Lauder has not been heard in Washington in three years. His popularity has been won by sheer artistry and individuality, and the droll humor he puts into his song characterizations creates an atmos- phere of intimate and homely merri- ment that is irresistible. A company of capable entertainers will divide the program with the Scotch comedian. GARRICK—“The Mad Dog.” Conway Tearle, after three vears in the celluloid drama, will return to the stage, under the direction of the Mel!r Shubert, In George Sca 'S new drama, “The Mad Dog, ll the Shubert-Garrick Theater next week. Mr. Tearle was formerly lead- ing man for Ellen Terry, Viola Allen, Billie Burke, Ethel Barrymore, Grace George and others. The featured member of the cast will be Helen Menken, a young actress who has come into prominence recently. She lately achieved a great personal suc- cess in “The Triumph of X" at the Comedy Theater, New York. Others in the cast are Forrest Robinson, Raymond Van Sickle, William Har- court and Margaret Knight. George Scarborough, author of “The Mad Dog,” has provided the stage with “The Lure,” “At Bay,” “What Is - DANCING. MISS CHAPPELEAR Pfl " m ‘appointment. "5 b7 IS Geamecticut Ava ‘—_‘fifl_‘iflfir—“ 3 Dupont drth (Dlwlt! suusy‘. Ph.Pr.1435-W. iroom and mnmm Class’ opening Bat.. 1 m ave. Teachers fe nclu “Phone ¥r. 8542-Fr. 1" Beanticl Salicoom for rent. . so0e | DAVISON’S 5181329 M n.w.jia2 The season’s nlwdl D—IAun steps. re-mn:flto Any ho: lounu studios. Normi hr flleflu nr emn dancing. Cinse Bat sve.. instruction's 8to12 hckllofiun and bllinllmhm, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Comn. ave. Ballrdom and all branches of stage dancing correctly taught. Classes for "chfidren ‘and. adults. Fr. 3. 5 Was}m‘nFton Studio of Dance, th n.w. Open 1:30-11:80. , ( te and class). g Mo, wm'.'tfn.‘.n séwu 30, Dancig i = Ladles, Gentlemen, G5c. ta: New Feature—S'ggeh“_g:rk. i Cl.l-el forming twice ly. c:ee- i 1 be Alfred Lunt as quite dif- for a spiritualistic |ing suit which ix pictured. The c medium transported the principals of [ was cut on loose flaring lines, the piece back through the ages to|ample peasant ancient Greece. A tableau between |the wrists with caracul cuffs, the iahigh fur collar, with beautiful |enough to encircle the throat one end extending to below the waist | | characters, such as Marie Antoinette, |line at the front. Queen Elizabeth and Catherine de row and rather in a seml-twentleth | rows the ac-|O'Brien's hat was of bright red vel- with | vet wrapped a ting toque, and trimmed with a chic length Grecian gown, and carrving a yellow satin parasol. The frock it- self was also of vellow satin, with a conventional classic horder of = quins, and bodice bands of the samc into shoulder long silver: ed to ends was withy a ribbon which were prolonged straps. At the back a fringed satin scarf was atta and one of the wrist the bodice, caught to the loop. “The Right presented at the Shubert-G us too virile a drama to be much concerned with the frills and femininities of dr, Miss Gipsy O'Brien as an Engl bride, wore the stunning gray trav with gathered to and a long' with sleeves which was The skirt was nar- long, with several of braid on cach side. Miss into a small. close-fit- | pompon of red aigrette placed low | dio of the sculptor Phidias in a knee- |at the side front. New York Symphony Soloist PAUL KOCHANSKI, Polish violinixt. “Moonlight and Honey .u«‘kle‘" and “The Son Daughter.” The action of “The Mad Dog” takes place at San Pablo Mission in Arizona, near the Mexican border. It has a blend of thrill, comedy and love interest. B. F. KEITH'S—Sophie Tucker. Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater Sophie Tucker and company will be the headline offering, with Roland Young and company and Ernest R. Ball as_extraordinary features. The others will include Lynn and How- land, Loval's Dogs, Sharkey, Roth and Witt, Revnolds and Donegan, and the usual house attractions. COSMOS—“Pearls of Pekin.” A two-scene musical comedy, pre- sented by a cast of twelve pretty and accomplished players, featuring Billy Bence, “The Pearls of Pekin,” will be the chief feature at the Cosmos The- AMUSEMENTS. Photo Péz}rs Tlusg= Weel: i !(‘nnllnued from First Page.) Avenne G?nd. Today ard tomorrow, Harold Lloyd, in “I Do.” and David Butler, in “Mak- ing the Grade”;Tuesday, May McAvo in “Everything for Sale,” and comed “Let Me Explain”; Wednesday, stance Binney, in “Room and Board and Christie” comedy, “Nothing Like and c om(_d) seksuh Hay: Leview, ment of Charles Hutchinson, ricane Hutch!' in Carolina. Willlam Wednesda ‘Conquest “The Whistle in Clrcle. Today and Iomurum\ “The ©ld ‘A vice in the® Tom Moore, in Thurgday, Gou- Tale of Two “Over the v Al Women,' Dog's Lif: v day Through the Back Justine John- son, in “A Heart to Let,” and Satur- 425 Earss Williams, In “Bring Him Elite. Today d tomorrow, Mary Fi ford, in “Through the Back Door Tuesda: Alan Hale and in “A Voice in the day, Alice Brad; Hope”; Thurs “The Whistle ; in “Made in He .\.n. Corinne Griffith, in “What's Your Reputation Worth Empire. Today and tomorrow, Sessue Haya- ngm Are Lo apire of Diamonds. : Wednesday, “Dice of De gear in Purple. Ain't Love Grand rbauks, in “West r Trail, 3 , and “The Home Stretch. in Lyric. rrow, Elaine Ham- From wtinee_only. “The an,” No. 8; Tuesday and Pauline Frederick, in Today and to in, mers whe White Hors, | Wedne: in ¥. Max Linder, in Bad Luck.” also Nick dodging the Law"™; Fr rbanks, in “Go Get , June Elvidge, in vsteryr,. matinee only, “Miracies of the Jungle,” No. 12 sdny E or of the Luw'"; Wednesday, | Miles Minter. n *“The Little Thursdn igene O'Brien, in i , William Fair- Buckaroeo,” and night. Olympic. nd lnmr-rru son in _“Ti Great Harold Ll tl comedy, day, “The Star Rover” {Viola Dana in “Puppets of Pauline Frederick in Mix in “After Your Own Heart” Raphael. Tod Lthel Clayton. in_ “Sham,” and Harold Llovd, in “Haunted Spool tomorrow, 'Doris May and Bosworth, in “Foolish Ma- Elaine Hamme from Nowhere’ Binney, in Thursda Milton Sil aith Healer’ Friday. and _sixth ode of " and Satur- Eugene O'Brien, in “The Last Repubiic. Today and all week will offer the Rupert Hughes photo- the Republic roduced by Goldwyn, “The Old The theme_is mother love. A vocal prelude by Mrs. Louise Brow and Larry Semon, in “The Fall Guy, will complete the bill. Savoy. MeAvoy, and comedy, tomorrow, CD"b(flHCP Binney, ‘Roor and Board,"” Christie c mer! Cooper ‘and George nade,” and comedy, Thursday, Sessue “Where Lights Are Low. Pollard, in “Law and Orde; May Aliison, in “Big Gan edy, “Southern day, Mary Miles Minter, in “Moon- Say, Hayakawa, Uncle”; in and Satur. ater next week. It Is somewhat dif- ferent from the average in its comedy, its songs and its dances, and especial- ly boasts of {ts handsome costumes. Other acts will be Otto, Boaz and Otto, burlesque jugglers, magicians and il- lusionists; Foster and Joyce, versatile entertainers and musicians; N Boyer and company, in “Mary Lo pleasing playlet; Hector and dogs unusually clever canine act, and Jim- my Duffy and girls, in *“Horrors of 1921,” a real novelty. The matinee feature will be a first- run Universal picture featuring Hoot Gibson, the western star; the comic, “Officer Cupid,” a Mack Sennett laugh provoker. STRAND—Edward Stanisloff. For next week the Strand Theater announces the noted dancer, Edward Stanisloff, in a spectacular character dance divertissement, ‘“Dance Crea- tions,” enhanced by a quintet of grace- ful and charming femininity. Others ‘will be Preston and Ysobel, in dances, acrobatic feats and musical numbers; Blanche Boyd, “The Chameleon Girl,” supported by Freddie King, the latter in exclusive songs; Will Fox anad Flor- ence Kelly in an amusing diversion, “Good-Bye Forever,” and Foley and O'Neil, as “A Couple of Nifties.” The picture offering will present Pauline Frederick in her latest Rob- light and Honeysuckle”; comedy. “Sunless Sunday”; Pathe Review and instailment of Charles Hutchinson, in “Hurricane Hutch.” York. Today., Rupert Hughes' “Danger- ous Curve Ahead” and comedy, and Be Happy”; tomorrow, Hayakawa, in_“Where Lights Are Low"; Harry Pollard, In “Law and Order,” and Screen Snapshots; Tues- day, George Beban, in “One Man in a Million,” and comed:; ‘Artistic Ene- mies”; Wednesday, May Allison, in “Big_Game,” and come: “Angel's and “The Policeman and the Baby.” and Saturday, Mary Miles Minter, in “Moonlight and Huno\suckl ; Monte Banks, in _“Peaceful Alley," and in- stallment No. 1 of Charles Hutchin- son, in “Hurricane Huteh.” “A Buck on Leave.” After six months' triumphal tour of the A. E. F. circuit in France, the big Army musical comedy success, “A Buck on Leave,” with its author-pro- ducer and original Buck, Sergt. Pat- rick Henry Barnes, is now being pre- sented to American audiences. Following engagements in Pitts- burgh, Cleveland. Detroit and other ertson-Cole production, “The Sting of the Lash,” supplemented by minor fea- tures. GAYETY—Cooper’s Show. An element of snap, frivolity and merriment comes with James Cooper's big burlesque show, which he calls “the Big Jamboree.” It will be the attraction next week at the Gayety. It is said to be one of the most lavishly equipped offerings in burlesque and a carnival of genuine mark cities, “A Buck on Leave,” is to be presented under the joint auspices of the Vincent B. Costello Post of the American yLegion and the Rainbow Division Veterans' Association, at the Shubert-Garick Theater, the week of E.|November 14, with a c'lmplny of 100 people, including lesry Young and Alexander Winslow of the original cast. A large and attractive chorus will be a feature. “A Buck on Leave” is a real doughe boy ;x: written by a dough)ey iut -