Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 63

PRRL 0 AMUSEMENTS. 'I'O MOUNT VERNON [EXHIBITION by the Landsca g.w ‘ h.rl!' M. M dio, llll llth 8t. N.W., Oct. LEAVES TTH BT, mn n: .gw bl "m‘r.' i Y A 8 to 5 P.M. Publlo cordially invited. National Theater Tomorrow, Monday, Ooct. 31. Curtain Rises Precisely at 2:30 Scotti Grand Opera Co. | La Boheme Company of 150 Artists, Musicians and Chorus from the METROFOLITAN GRAND OPERA Seats on anle at Mrs, Gree: Conoert Bnnln. Toth and G, Fhone 3. COLISEUM SKATING TONIGHT ln Droop's. vigns | Prices T8 Daily £33 l Sunday P Hnlldays STARS SHINE THEIR SUNNIEST xclusive Engugement of the Favorite Comedicnne SOPHIE TUCKER The Frolicrome Queen of the Kingdom of Jass, Supported by Her FIVE KINGS OF SYNCOPATION FRANKLYN ARDELL IN KING SOLOMON, ROLAND YOUNG & CO. In Clare Kummer’s Hit, “THE ROBBERY” ERNEST R. BALL he_Popular Composer and Entertainer BASIL LYNN & WM. SMYTHE | SHARKEY, ROTH & WITT In “A Racey Conversation." | A Triple Alllance of Tumnesters A New “Merry Widow." MME. LYDIA LIPKOWSKA. {Concerts and Lectures § Scotti Grand Jpera, Tomorrow. The Scotti Grand Opera Company will present “La Boheme, at the Na- tional Theater tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Antonfo Scotti is both a grent stuge director and one of the great actors of the Metropolltan Opera Company. Joseph Hisiop, who will be heard as Rudolfo, has a lyric tenor voloe of great purity and Marlo, the young American prima donna, will have the role of Miml. Gennare I'apl, one of the capi- bls conductors at the Metropolitan, will d the baton. ho cast will Include artists of the l‘\n-zmxmmnu Opera in addition to chor- us, scenery and orchestra from the Metropolitan opera houses. Leginska-Kindler, Friday. Ethel Leginska, the marvelous wo- man planist, whose forte 18 along the line of the intellectual as well as the emotional interpretation of the great masters of inusic, and Hans Kindie ually wonderful ‘cellist, brilliant technlque and warm, tone, glowing with poetlc color and swoetness, has mude him famcus here and abroad, will be the artists In a ital at the Nutlonal afternoon, at 4: local management whose rich joint sonata re Theater Friday o'clock, under th of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Both artists have been heard in ‘Washington more than on and their lasteappearance here thelr prestige has grown. The program for thelr concert com Sonata for plano . On. minor (Brahms). non troppo, allegretto quisi menuetto, allegro, Ethel Leginska and Hans Kindler; Prelude and Fugue in C minor (for ‘cello alone) (Bach), by Kindler; “The Gargoyles of Notre Dame” '(Leginska). and “Sherzo, After Tagore” (Leginska), REYNOLDS-DONEGAN CO. ' ALF. W. LOYAL'S In_Champlonship Skating Dog_Wonder “Toque” TODAY—3 and 8:15—ALL-STAR BILL CRANDALL’S 18tA Bt. at Columbdia Road KKNICKERBOCKER MATINEES SUNDAY AND BATURDAY, 2:30 7 TODAY—MONDAY®) First National Presents the World’s Premier Comio CHARLES GHAPLIN In His Newest and Funniest Individual Production, Wherein He Doubles the Fun by Appearing in & Dual Role That Lends the Subject as Distinctive ¢ Quality as “The Kid” “THE IDLE CLASS” ——EXTRA—— WILL ROGERS in A POOR RELATION Concert Number—Selections, “Naughty Marietta” (Herbert) Concert Number—Selections, “The O’Brien Girl” (Hirsch) 4 CRANDALL'S THEATER EFSUN~MON~TUES. W In “AFTER CONWAY TEARLE ¥owichr “Love’s Outcast” EBen Turpin in Mack Sennett’s X WED~THURS. ® FRANK MAYO in “THE SHARK MASTER” Johnny Hines in Sewell Ford’s “Torchy’s Promotion” I FRI—SAT. W MARY PICKFORD in “THRU THE BACK DOOR” Extra Added Comedy Attraction—"Assault and Filottery” (THE LADIES' CLUB THEATER) AN ALL-STAR BILL OF WILL RoOGER IN PERSON Sayings Aided and Abetted by the Lariat. NONETTE The Attractive Singing Violinist EMILY DARRELL IN “LATE FOR REHEARSAL" DONALD SISTERS EXPERT HAND BALANCERS FROM THE “ED ‘WYNN CARNIVAL"” REGAL & MOORE t gagement tinued to maintain u very to the close. M was composed The Recent Star of the Follies and Film Gomedinn in a Bunch of Droll It's Personality, Not Beauty. WILI. ROGERS is not has often been shamed the fact that he 1is subject. Filmograms. OUGLAS FAIRBANKS, with productivn of Alexandre Di classic, “The hree Musketee which just closed a sensationy gement of four solid weeks s Columb cqualed t hington r “Mother Machree.” ST people do not know ng, “Mother Macry number of famous s PHILHARMON IC COURSE SECOND SERIES COURSE OF National Theater—i With the exception of Pavlowd. wche th of e that the both for the first time in Washington Sonata for ‘cello and piano, Op. (Leo Ornsteln), andante sostenuto, Scherzo (vivo ma non tropho), mode n moto), by Leginska and of s may be had at the offices of Arthur Smith, Inc, o called the homelicst man on the 1306 G street. stage, nor does he even lament the e 4 plain features which bar him forever Cadman Recital, Friday. from beir Charles Wakeflald Cadman. who is i to appear at the Masonic Au Friday night, was given his first impetus on the road to fame when, in Februa him concerning ordica sent for of his Indian s a bit timid, Mr. Cadman wi all timidity was dispelled when Nordica told him she would sing his “Land of the Sky Blue Water.” From the first time she sang it in publi nd for it becume Ove it has been translat known tongue, and is s nation. the dems whelmin into e by people Mr. Cadman is music recitals b blooded Indian girl, a native daughter America, who knows how to ex- the native music to which he ven his whole time and atten- of he tion. Many of Mr. Cadman’s themes were taken from “Indiana Story and Song.” by Alice C. Fletcher a resident of Washington, ] Janet Richards' Talks. i Miss Janet Richards has just re- turned from a trip to Europe, and will resume her Monday morning “Talks November 7, at r. Through rtment, ghten- on Public Questions’ the Knickerbocker Theate the courtesy of the War I Miss Richards had a most en visit to Coblenz. where she ob- The Enwickerbocker Symphony, Ernesto Natiello, Conductor e o . " Py » Just off Broad % - i Rhine. Her talks will cov Tues.-Wed.—Conway Tearle in “After Midnight” TR ~lquestions of the hour cach week. Bud Hamilton in “The Vagrant”—Prizma Color Study | posed it for c2 in his = Concert Number—Overture, “Light Cavalry” (Suppe) - Blay “Bdris Yot B Star Lecture Course. p TR 2 = - Vo rdS tosth e e nE Al ere W T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. announces Thar.-Fri.—Elgine Hammerstein in Handcaffs or Kisses by Reoder S annaon Vo e Aen | the firss serfes of its star lecture Chas. Murray in Mack Sennett’s “His Unhappy Finish” Ball, “and were handed t5 me to put | ouree In drama, literature and ait Ny 0 y “ 2 (Rl to music e beauty of turin e evenings he N . Concert Number—Overture, “Stradella” (Flotow) Went Straight to my heirt wnd | s | Auditorium, opening Thurst = - = | Sent =t Oy ieunt and vember 17, and continuing De Satarday—S hirley Mason in “Love Time” i hour and 4 hait the etk Heenle . February 7 and March Monte Banka in “In and Out’—Snapshots—Mutt and Joff i T enting Ituth Draper in her | [ fual character sketche Raymond i 1| Robins, on “World Limitation of Ar- never s in saw the shurcs maments or World Revolution— Mr. Ball a 2" Joseph €. Lincoin. the dis- OMdo, and_a grs stern rican humorist, on LWATS A{GOODISEOW. | | Ninthiat W Hirest Reserve Universit. re he studied | “Cape Cod Folk': < music. a foremost An t | for Ih's course, together with full information pertaining to it, may he obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1308 G street. i — n November 17—PAVLOWA and her Ballet Russe. with full Sym- Estelle Wentwork-Jules Falk. PRoRy Orchestra. A { Jules Falk, the eminent violini “:":;r,d.:‘—n‘:;’;:;' ¢ :;".'I',‘r‘n"-“‘“v land Estelle Wentworth, dramatic s el : - . |iprino, will be presented in a joint re- Lo o NON VESCEY. |l cital, with a delightful program, at 5 ',,""':."l,"‘:';;"lm"““ otinine, the Masonic Auditorium. Monday An. 2480 ASLAU, Con- |{evening, November 14, under the au- Jan. 31—ROSTON SYMPHONY |{jhiohs of iho Beta Chapter, Mu ¥ Bt ORCHE A (Only apnearance in Washington this xeaxon. Fri, Feb. 10—Yme. MATZE &reat Contralto, from the Met- ropolitnn Grand Opera. Season tickets (six concerts), Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, 13th and G. Phone M. 6493. BELASCO THEATER DIRECTION OF MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Beginning Tomorrow, Daily at 2:15 and 8:15; Sunday at 3 and 8:15 SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE TRIUMPHANT RETURN TO THE SPEAKING STAGE OF GEORGIE PRICE Broadway’s Youngest Star HOLT & ROSEDALE IN ARTISTIC MELODIES JOCK McKAY FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND IN “A COMEDY SURPRISE" cept Sa mats. 25-50C ooy ay, Sunday and Holidays Emily Ann Wellman And RICHARD GORDON in “The Actor’'s Wife,” written, arranged and directed by Miss WELLMAN. SHUBERT TROPICAL WEEKLY—BUD FISHER COMEDY - NeETs 25¢ to $1 Brendel and Bert And Their REVUE with FRANK MASTERS, PEGGY BROWN and HELEN NELIDOVA._ ~ TODAY At 8 and 8:156 P. M. Geo. M. Rosener, Du-Calion, Imcile Chalfant, Palo & Palet, Jack and Kitty de Maco, Joo McCormack and Billle Regay, Shubert Tropical ‘Weekly, Apollo Trio, Bud Fisher Comedy. \ver on nln at Droop’s, ules Falk, a pupil of Prof. Ottokar sevick and later of Ysaye, has {achieved too much by his energ: { tistic enthusiasm and persona require much in the way of exploita- tion to lovers of violin music. He possesses a beautiful instrument, from which he draws beautiful tones, and his playing is direct and un- marred by mannerisms. liss Wentworth 1s a lgreat charm and magnetic person- ality, with a voice irichness and beauty. | United States and Canada in and appeared two successive s | with the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra. Her voice is fresh, clear and mellow and she knows full well how best to use it. ats are on sale at T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. 918-19 s Artists, Yet Peaceful. HE international singing cast fin { Henry W. Savage's new" produc- i tion of “The Merry Widow, which is i coming here soon, includes represent- |atives from Russia, Holland, France, Italy, England, Scotland, Brooklyn and the United States. “The Merry Widow” musical league 1 of nations, it is declared, co-operates without a note of discord. All its members drink tea from Mme. Lip- kowska's Russian silver samovar in charming amity. That teapot cannot be bought today, it is claimed, for a kopeck less than 80,000,000 rubles. When sandwiches are passed around the singers literally eat out of each {others’ hands. The men_ courteously {accept cigars that the Dutch tenor i Pasch brought over from Holland. This is regarded a crucial test of friendship. Pasch is the chap who learned the English lines and lyrics of the prince in six weeks, a harder M | task than Babe Ruth had in facing { Judge Landis. Dorothy Francis, who was abducted from the Chicago Opera Company by Mr. Savage, is the most expert lin- cuist in_the outfit. Her native tongue " is pure Bostonese. But she can juggle | with about every language except |Engll!h as it Is spoken in New York. | “Opera singers are credited with far, it is asserted, not a single pop ‘hottlo has been thrown at Harry i Child, the stage manager, who um- M | pires the performances. Child is the jonly remaining member of the orig- inal American “Merry Widow" cast, ! teen years that have elapsed\ He still | plays the side-whiskered head waiter in the merry scene at Maxim \The Merry Widow" league will reach Washington in time to play op- position to the arms conference. The latter will have a longer but perhaps high-voltage temperaments, but thus less harmonious run. Miss JANET RICHARDS Who bas just returned from Europe will re- sume ‘Weekly Talks on Public Questions Monday morni; November 7, at 10:45, Knickerbocker ter, Col. roa( For _ further _information, a Miss Richards, The Wyoming Apts. - singer of |i of wonderful ! She toured the | and hasn't changed a hair in the four- | 4, THE SUNDAY .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 30, 1921—PART 3. FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. Miss Edith Tal Dutch girl in Moon” at Kelth's, a quaint, me Old | BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. WASHL\'GT(L\" theater-goers were | especially fortunate last week in having Mrs. Fiske with them again, and the writer v more than especlally fortunate, for she not only !saw the splendid production of “Wake | Cp, Jonathan,” but had the privilege jof & delightful interview with the star. Among the many attributes which | people marvel at in this exceptionall artist is her voice, the quality ef to improve each year. t and envied h 1 have been on the stage “ She began, "It was not that' T besan 10| nee of the| -w people have nat- | until ten 3 realize the speaking v place lish women s fortunate in this regard, pity that our Am n women do not to the cultiva- , forour | s al one if | is not ian or | language i an_uni spoken, although the Spanish. study and does, or training The Pianistic Marvel. Just Violin or p LEGINSKA. WIH. Have an Amcncan R.ole CIZRIO[ LY, although Miss Billie Burke is an American—in fact, was born right here in Washington— ste very seldom in all her carcer as a star has been permitted to play the role of one of her own countrywomen. A matter of the ‘madeap, holm Cu ‘title, is the 1 in her repertory. just nappencd that way, 1 sup- Burke. rt I played in tkis coun ittle Irench girl in My Wife That was my first season here, when I was John Drew's leading woman. 1 next season Charles Frohman made me a star in ‘Love Watche There again 1 was a French gir a French girl again_in “The firet 1 try was the as Plneros “The 018 ‘me he was American in ved that role more than I ever did any of the others, and really it was just because I was an American. After that I play- ed a French girl in ‘A Marriage of Convenience’ and an Englishwoman in ‘Caesar's Wife.' vowed then that my next role should be American, and so I have when Mr. going to 1 | to become a’ teacher of singing. | of Mrs. Fiske wore a gown and wr-)! of orchid velvet In “Wake Up, Jona- nt the National. Likewise its aims are practically iden- tical with these other instruments, for first the voice must be well placed, and then it must adequately express emotion and at the same time be technically perfect. ‘I was especially fortunate,” Mrs. Fiske continued, “in having Victor Morelle for a teacher, and I belleve that I was his first pupil in speaking. was_ o, opera singer, and afterward remvxd1 t then that he discovered the pos- | sibilitics of training the speaking and his instruction has been of Fiske is not one of those actresses whose art relies upon their gowns. In fact, they are of a very minor importance to her. but her age appearance was very effective of orchid velvet. The gown was T implicity, with a low which continued into skirt panels at the front and back. The neck was distinctly Florentine, and, of course, had no collar, and the long sleeves georg which were 1nade on ple * lines, were gathered with bracelets of Gathered panels ap- “side of the skirt, and round jet buttons appeared to m in place at the waist line. i rape was of the same full in at large, NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Metropolitan. “Why Girls Leave Home." Anna Q. Nilsson and others. Knickerbocker. “Why Girls Leave Home.” picturing Anna Q. Nil and others, and Alice Brady vehicle, “Dawn of the Crandall Harold Lloyd, in “T Do picturing starring | afforded ample opportunit ler, in “Making the Grade. stance Talmad, n “Woman's Place. Coming Attractions NATIONAL—Elsie Janis. “Elsie Janis and her gang" are to be at the National Theater next week. Janis' review, “The New At- the name by which it is identi- asts of every line new. It is still known as “Elsie Janis and her * as she has all her old com- ¥ of former military men with her. ayer is said to sing more v than ever. Charlie Law- rence, Bill Reardon, Bradley Knoche, Frank Miller and all the rest are proving again that they are jut as good actors as they were soldiers. Miss J.«ms has not forgotten the Sight Bobs” have roles Derfactly nmng for.them and are a ole show in themselves. This new and uniquee nntertainment is written and staged entirely by Miss Janis. Many of the catchy musical bers are hers, but she did_not tate to call in for assistance Her- man Finck, George S. Hirst, Willlam B. Kernell and Seymour Simon. Every phase of this new production is said to reflect Miiss Janis' unrelax- ing effort in giving the theater-going public the best possible review ever assembled. GARRICK—“Everyday.” A new play by Rachel Crothers. entitled “Everyday,” will be presented by Mark H. Kirkpatrick at the Shu- bert-Garrick Theater next week, be- ginning Monday evening, November 7. TRachel Crothers has contributed to the stage such successes as “39 East,” “0Old Lady 31" and “Nice People.” TIn hf\r new play, it is said, Miss Crothers a subject which she some homely truth of uni- Miss Crothers has per- aon 1l ly fla;:ed the play. The cast includés Tallulah Bank- head, Minnie Dupree. Lucile Watson Mary Donnelly, Frank Sheridan, Vin- cent Coleman and Don Burroughs. waited until Mr. Tarkington brought me °‘The Intimate Strangers. It is American all the way through.’ Knight of Good Cheer. TTHE prisoners at Sing Sing have given Harry Lauder an unofficial title that will cling to him probably during his career. It was at the close of a remarkable hour, during which the little Scottish singing comedian had entertained the prisoners with a flow of storles, bits of reminiscence, cheering chat and characteristice Lauderesque -songs, and had aroused their enthusiasm to a hizh pitch by having them Jjoin in the rollicking choruses. It was a great day for the unfor- tunates in the prison, and it was a great day for Harry. It was evident that his heart was in the unique en- tertainment and that he was anxious to give the best there was In his repertoire. “I want t' shake han's in freenship an’ brotherly love wi' all o' ye he said; “I came here t' see.ye here the ay, because 1 knew ye couldna coom ' see me The applause was deafening. When silence had again fallen on the big prison_hall, one of the prisoners walked out on the stage, where Lauder was bowing and waving his farewells, and, in a brief speech, pre- | sented him with a° handsomely en- grossed placard—engrossed, by the way, by one of the “lifers"—which . read Sir Harry Lauder, The knight of good cheer. He brought cheer and sunshine ‘Where it was most needed. Mutual Welfare League, Sinc Sink Prison. POLI'S—“Spanish Love.” At Poli's Theater next week. begl ning Sunday, November 6, als Kemper will preunt "Snlnish by Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart. The play returns ¢ith & record of international successes, which include long en- sagements at Madrid, Vienna and Paris and with a year's run at Maxine Elliot Theater, New York. The action takes place on a dou- ble stage, and the actors utilize the boxes and aisles of the theater as entrances and exits, quite as much as the usual ones on the gtage proper. Incidental to the play there is a full score of attractive music and spirited dancing by & group of Spanish dancers brought here from Spain. KEITH’S—Adelaide and Hughes. Next week at B. F. Keith's Adelaide and Hughes, Lew Dockstader, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” Jullet, Leo Beers, Haig and La Vere, Burns and Freda and others to be announced later will furnish the entertainment. COSMOS—“For You.” A sparkling little comedy, with pretty music for its adornment, enti tled “For You,” and presenting Buddy Heim and the Lockwood Sisters; Huck- leberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, faith- ful reflections of Mark Twain’s noted boy characters, in entertainment that tells, and the Jack rowell Quintet, a combination of comedy and music that AMUSEMENTS. SRS AP~ et Miss Allyn King appeared in evening creation of wequins and sil- ver cloth In “Ladies’ Night” at Polf's. crushed collar, and Mrs. Fiske's hat was of harmonizing purple velvet, with a quill at one side as the only trimming. nder the Same Old Moon.” at Keith's, was an ambitious production i of three scenes, with a prologue and interludes depicting “the man in the | moon.” Miss Edith Tallaferro was as charming as usual, and as the heroine of three distinct love scenes she wus Ler histrioni ability. In acter of a little Dutch girl FhP wore | the costume pictured, dainty cap of white la course, wooden shoes. The frock was of light hlue, with a_quaint bodice laced at the front and a wide skirt and tiny apron. The collar and cuffs of the bodice were of la to corre- spond with Miss Taliaferro's cap, and the skirt was embellished with a de- slgn of graceful tulips, which formed an_unconventional border. Miss Allyn King, one of the prin- cipals in “Ladles’ Night” which was staged at Poli’s, wore th tunning even- ing gown wiich is sketehed. It was sup- aresd by tiny bands of rhincatones over the shoulders, and its surplice bodice and loose iklrl paneis were of sparkling irid ent sequin cloth formed a short foundation &kirt, to which a panel fringe of rhinestones was caught, thus forming a brilliant looped edging at the center front Miss King wore a rhinestone tiara in her coiffure to give a further regal note to the costume. Composer of Indian Songs. | “Miracles B. | Desire,” silver { Photoplays (Continued on Page 2. Column 1| This Wesd lison. In “Big Game”; Friday, Vi In_“Pardon My French, Richard Dix, in “All's sliment Ne. Today, Douglas McLean, in *Ps | Through,” also “Runaway Trail” morrow, Elaine Hammerstein, in Girl From Nowhere'; Tuesday. Allison, in “Big Game"; Wed: Viota Dana, In_ ~Puppets of I Thursday and Fridey, Cecil B Mille's “Affairs of Anatol,” and urday, Constance Blnney, in and Board. “Over the Wire"; Foote, W day, Mary Miles Minter, in “Moon} and’ Honeysuckle”; Thursday, Mi Cooper, in “The Screnade’; Fi Charles Ray. in “Scrap Iron, urday, Justine Johnstone, in * 5 Hippodrome. ay, Eugene O’'Brien, in *Thi ll!o comedy, “Assault Flattery” ; tomorrow, Togo Yaman . in also Chaplin, in “The Friday, Sessue Hayakaw: “The First Born Star ocon hould Husbands Do Housew: turday, “The Call of Youth™ “Ham end Bud. Lyric. Todny and tomorrow. To! matlnos only, * sode No. 10; Tuesdx\ in “One Man in a Millio Buck Jones, in “S Thursday, Alice B etsy R Friday, Alice houn, in *eggy Puts It Over” turday, Douglas Fairbanks in “ hattan Madness”: matinee of the Jungle,” No. 13. houlde: New. Today, Frank Mayo, in “The ing Trail" Tuesday, Roy Stewart, in 1lud[.,l‘r. “White Hi 2 Wednesday, Co; In “Bucking the Tiger.” comedy, “Peaceful Alle: ‘hus Eileen Percy, in “Hickville to B also @mateur night; Frida; in “The Market of Devil man, Teurle, Arrow,’ all-co! night. and Saturday, Olympic. Today and tomorrow, “Quo Vi Harold Lloyd, in Under,” Daniel Breeskin' Tuesday, May McAvoy, in Sal, and Torchy's . May Alliso Thursday, |stance Binney, in “Room and “Robinson Crusoe, Limites Sessue Hayakawa. In Lights Are Low,” and Harry in “The Rent Collector Shirley Mason, in “Mother Hi Mutt and Jeff comedy and Fox Raphael. Alice Lake, In Cook, “Ov in 2nd" Contad Nagel, In- Woman Knows”; Thursday, cran Iron™; seventh eplnode on “Due or Die¥ ine Hammerste CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN, laughable farce, and the Vanderbilt Brothers, modern giants of strength and acrobatic skill, in rare balancing feats. T till a sladys productio also a first run, with the International 'ws and Cartoon Comics and Scenics, will be shown at all performances. STRAND—XKalaluhi’s Hawaifans. Next week at the Strand Theater the vaudeville bill will feature Kala- luhi’s Hawalians In “An Evening in Hawall,” and include Faber Broth- ers, equilibrists; Fisk and Fallon, in “Words and Music”; Douglas Flint and company in a humorous character comedy, “Grouchy Gregory,” and Ed- ward .v. Lambert, assisted by Minnie Fish, vouth and Beaut The photuphl) will present for the first time in Washington Mabel Julienne Scott, one of the young emotional stars, in “No Woman Know a Universal-Jewel film ver- gion of Edna Ferber's magazine story, anny Herself.” The production was direcled and staged by Tod Brown- in Short film features also. will be shown. GAYETY—“Harvest Time.” Jean Bedini again! The Gayety will present another master production by this famous creator of burlesque de luxe next week, in “Harvest Time, sald to be a pastel of gayety, polite yet tartly exhilarating. It is a mu- sical comedy that combines all ‘the appeal of burlesque with the charm of color and the glow of richly invig- orating melody. An excellent cast, supported by a chorus of bewildering beauties, is promised. CAPITOL—“Miss New York. Jr.” The management of the apitol Theater announces as next week's at- traction, “Miss New York, Jr., a late ‘burfesque production of many at- tractive features. *Wasna Scairt. 'ARRY LAUDER insists that he “wasna-a wee bit scairt” when he went to Buckingham Palace to be knighted. “But,” he sa; “Lady Lau- der insists that T was, and that T was 80 nervous me knees had a sair time keepin' from bumpin’ thegither! “On the other hand, I admit 'twould ha’ been small wonder if T should ha' been scairt wi' all th’ honor bein’ thrust on m T could na help think- is declared unique, will be the bright features of the Cosmos Theater bill next week. Others will include Page, Kimberly and Company in a travesty, creation of exceptional merit; and Anna Scranton, slack wire artists Who sing, dance and make fun for thelr audience; Roger Gray and Com- pany in “The Traffic Ce2,” a novel and in' when th’' king was lookin’ at me and sayin’ th' wor-r-ds that were makin' me a knight o' th' British empire, ‘Pinch )ersel Harry—pinch yerse! de an’ proper—ye’re sure dreamin’, an’ in a minute ye'll be wakin’ up inu a coal pit, wi’ a pick In vour hand an’ th’ water up t' your walst, tomorrow, Whitman Bennel!l. ’Trulh About Hushands,” and ews: Tuesday Get Olll “What Happ “The Dev]| also No. 12 of “The Aven| Thomas H. I and “Aesop's Fab tomorrow and Tuesday, . in “Keeping Up With zie,” and Frank Braldwood and cella Pershing, in “The Sheril Campo”; Wednesday, Thursday. |day and Saturday. Sessue Haya Where Ligh my Aubrey, in Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Cons Talmadge, in “Woman's Place day and Wednesday, Anita Stew: “Sowing the Wind' Thursday, Lytell, in “A Trip to Paradise’; duy, Viola Dana, in The { Breaker.” and Saturday, Vivian {tin, in “Pardon My French” and * ricane Hutch,” installment No. York. Today, Harold Lloyd, in *T Do, David Butler, in “Making the Gi {tomorrow, H. B. Warner, in {We Were Twen Tuuld.ly. jorie Daw, in “The Butterfly Wednesday, May McAvoy, in {thing for Sal iDix, in * and Saturday. Corinne Griffi “Moral Fiber,” and installment of “Hurricane Hutch.” Empire. Today and tomorrow, Elaine merstein, in “Remorseless Tuesday, Edythe Sterling, in Stranger of Canvon Valley, comedy, “Mamma's_ Cowpun: Wednesday, “Home Keeping He also comedy, “Look Pleasant, Pl Thursday, Leah Baird and J Patrick, in “The Heart Line"; Billie Rhoades, in “The Star er,” also episode No. 7 of “The Trail”; Saturday, Buck Jon Stralght from the Shoulders,” episode No. 12 of “The White man,” matinee only NAZIMOVA chose a Zlegfeld roles in release. ‘The lucky gir! is Consuelo “Camille,” her latest way aggregation of the “Spring of 192 Such a hit had her beauty and_vivacity made In York that Miss Flowerton wi model for all of Howard Ch Christy’s famous war posters. It was_ during one of Nasi trips to New York that she to meet Miss Flowerton. The #i star assured her she would Follies beauty & chance to see lshe could do before the cam “Camille, ‘When production was gin Miss Flowerton was screen test in the role of Olim the results proved so satisfacto: she was immediately given a coi as one of Nazimova's company. —_— The Weber male quartet Rialto this week is said to be for the perfection of its en numbers, the voices blending Their program will b times daily throughout the wi selections being the result experience before audiences sorts. A Follies Girl in *“Camill beauty for one of the suppo ton, a member of the famous B Vivian Martin, in “Pardon My F‘re