Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 52

AMUSEMENTS. IATIONAL 7owonr S POPULAR MATS. WED.2SAT~50¢w0# CEORGE WHITES SCANDALS OVERSHADOWS llEGFELD FOLLIES Zincinnati Post- NEXT WEE THOURS, THURS. A MUSICAL INTOXICANT THE BROADWAY WHIRL ——withe— BLANCHE RING, CHARLES WINNINGER, WINONA WINTER, JAY GOULD AND THE MILLIONAIRES’ CHORUS SOUSA ': BAND s PABLO T et 300 ¢ 5. World-Famed Cellist Positively Will Be Produced at CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, AT 8:30 “Samson and Delllah” BY THE WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Including Cisnerow, Zerola, Davenny, Tittmann ARNOLD VOLPE, Conductor Transforred from Nutional Theater, All soats sold for National Theater Friday afternoon honored. Seats still ou sale Box Ofice National Theater. Pricss. $1 to $4. <hington Opera Company g ering of Saint Delila’ at Lyric Theater befobe B. s RALT ) e Today, 2:30 P.M.—ALL WEEK—am up.m EVERY SCENE A TREAT FOR THE EYE! EVERY SCENE A THRILL FOR THE HEART! PARAMOUNT PRESENTS GLORIOUS GLORIA HER HUSBAND'S ;| TRADE-MARK A VIVID ROMANCE OF MODERN MARRIED LIFE, GORGEOUS IN FASHION, SET IN NEW YORK AND THE OIL FIELDS OF MEXICO IVERTISSEMENT A CHRISTIE COMEDY SCREAM “T"WAS EVER THUS;” FEATURING VIORA DANIEL POST NATU'I}EEN%C'ENIC GEM WORLD EVENTS PICTURIZED EXCLUSIVELY IN FOX NEWS FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA OVERTURE, VERDI'S “LA TRAVIATA" R. Bond Gotta Conducting .—Playing Shubert Attractions Beginning Monday, March 6 OLI Matinees Thurs. and Sat. MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS THURSDAY MAI‘GAR [ 3 3 Evenings. . ... Matinees Prices BEI.ASCO TH EATEI} OIRECTION LE! uo Boss ShHul =i B A BILL OF DISTINCTION WITH REAL ENTERTAINERS wmmvmwmr Depart: For Europe. Mr. Loe Shubert Presents M = JOHN CHARLES THOMAS America’s Foremost Light Opera Barytone FRANKLIN DUO FRANK JEROME VINIE DALY |MucEVEREST'S SIMIAN CIRCUS LIBBY & SPAII w Dancing Moments. GEN. ER LaVIRE The Man Who Has Seidlered AR His Life. RAY HUGHES |penr "han SHUBERT NEWS WEEKLY. PITHY PARAGRAPHS. WMATS AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES NIGHTS 25-50c=:25- SI - Coming—Jean Bedini's “Spangles.” A brand new h ll:owngrealnng all vaudeville attendance records. —WITH ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS EVER GIVEN, and a complete set of beautiful new orchestra seats. The finest and most comfortable chair in town. A Multiple Feature Show IN ARGENTINA —a South American melange of songs, melodies and sensational dances, sprinkled with American pep. Nine People—Special Scenery I JULIA KELETY Coraedians, in The Brilllant Star of SHOES “Two_Little Girls in_Blue” THE SHEIK OF ARABY A Love Idyll of the Orient—Beautifully Staged TTHEWS & BLAKELY | JOHN C. W. 3 In the Singing Skit, A Gnn co-edy Sketch “DOWN HOME” “Marse Shelby’s Chicken Dimmer” “Across the Dead l.me" Matinses A_Universal Production, Feataring | 001y Shown Yo Monday to Feature Saturday “PARDON ME’—a Fox Sunshine Comedy International News Pathe Review First Time Special Film Features — RAPHAEL—HOHE ¢ Tt — 9th at O Street N.W, GLORIA SWANSO: D BARTHELMESS, TOLABEE DATIDL 11th & N, C. Ave. 8.E, GLORIA SWANSON, in NDER _THE_LASH. Ecoivets am o me URANDALLD TODAY “AND TONO) I SUAL: MACK pan- DO_OR_DIE" X% | NEW srmou SRR 'Continuous from 3 p.m. JACKIE COOGAN, THE KID'S A WONDER IN “MY BOY” 14th Street and R. L. Ave. HENRY _B. PAULINE STARKE, THE NO WALTHALL and in “FLOWER OF o 'HUSH | BEALY. o HOSE smnmr LUsT’S STAR CAST, in “8I- Aud ComEUY, “RICH A, a1 cmmu:s fxous L A 3 VENTU! AN TOM K THEATER| Row. WESLEY BAI in EVER MARRY." ‘I'Rl}x'l'o N. Capitol &AQ Sts, N.W. SPECIAT. n iaconain Ave, UUWTON l::i;"’un CAST, ‘A: /_“DANGEROUN LiEN! EMPIRE n reet NE. LYTHE s uu-u‘n 5 o i AT 5 with - TS uuow LLOYD COMEDY, “THE LAMB. * | HIPPODR( Sh&N.Y Ave.N.W. Open 3 P.M. Today MARY MILES MINTER. in “"MOONLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE." CRITERION, %= & D st x.w. TIME SHOWN IN THE CITY. TODAY AND ALL WEEK. WILLIAM UM, 7. CRII COOGAN, in “MY AS BOY.” EXTRA—-GEORGE WAL!K, in “STANLEY IN AFRICA” No. 1. LIBERTY Ferth Capttol and ¥ sts. {LITTLR 10RD FAUNTLERO Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino, in “CAMILLE” HAROLD LLOYD CQMEDY AND a0 Dv_AEu ILLE FRANCIS ROGERS, Baritone | '+ Mo, Bogers in Mouslogues | New Willard Ballroom | Sunday, March 5, at 4:29 H o Auspices of Women's Overseas Service League | 1,50 For Its Work with Disabled Veterans | seree Tickets, Beats, 32.80) | . m‘a's.anu:-osmim"’" D | WE PLAY LOE\VSVAunEvuu.E S NINTH-AT - D D EVERY ACT “A HIT!” The STRAND beginning todey and continaing thronghout the week presents a program of VAUDEVILLE and PICTURE atiractions every mamber of which has been an ackmowledged “hit” wherever shown. A breesy masical comedy of “THE GAY BOULEVARD” with elaborate scemery and costumes, veplete with pretty girls, popular masic and snappy lines, featuring JACK WALSH, MUIRAY GORDON, JEAN NADDOX and WINIFRED WINSLOW will head the vendeville portion of the bill. Others appearing in the order named, althongh oll worthy of « position, to include ZENO, MOLL AND CARR, giving “A FEAT FOR TWO, ON A BAR OR TWO, WITH A LAUGH OR TWO;” populer IRENE TREVETTE, “THE INTERNATIONAL SONGSTRESS;” GEORGE STANLEY AND SISTER in a delightfal shit entitled, “BITS OF DIXIE;” and inimitable TOM McRAE AND COMPANY offering “ORIGINAL BITS OF COMICALITIES.” OF equal importance end interest is the photo-drematic offering bringing again te Washingten WILL ROGERS in the fanniest comedy of his career, “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO.” In which the twe “WILLS”—ROGERS end SHAKESPEARE—join hands in one of the most langhable pictures ever screemed. The FOX NEWS end « wsltiple veel COMEDY will be edded matinee attractions. ALWAYS A DOUBLE SHOW AND A GOOD SHOW! ASK YOUR FRIEND WHO GOES EVERY WEEK! A. T. SPARROW, General Manager. P. S.—AND ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH STRAND PRICES? THEY SOUND LIKE OLD TIMES! Matinees, 10c to 3lc. Evenings, 20c to 50c; except Satardays, Sandays and Holideys. Central High School, 8:30 Evening of Dances, Feb. 28th Mlc' i ”"”‘“i"'row Paul Inn, Reats re- SHUBERT ARRICK Beginning Toomrrow! Evenings 8:20—Matinees 2:15 NOTE: No One Seated During Prologue as Action Begins Tmmediately Thurs. Mat. 50¢ to $2.00 The Play That Made New York 'Laugh for Two Solid Years Eveningw (Except Saturday Ni; NOTE: NO ONE SEATED DURING PROLOGUE Sat. Mat. 50e to $2.50 3100 Sunday s | Hohdays nd s BUY SEATS EARLY And for EARLY in the WEEK FOR THIS BILL OF BILLS Arranged in Order and Time of Appearsnoe——— Fves. erick in “Iho‘ Hilliam in lities,” -umpd "'SINGER S MlDGETSm: l—Intermission :06—Topics of the Day win _George in “A Comedy of Errora” T0DAY 3&8:15 \YET Singer’s Mldgets AL. HERMAN SYLVIA CLARK And All Last Week’s Talked About All-Star Bill D | peared in | fencing. swimming and polo. AMUSEMENTS., Camera Does Lie! Tm. 0ld saying that “you cam't fool the camera; it always tells the | truth,” must be scrapped along with the Navy, because now Helen Fergu- son, who plays the feminine lead Goldwyn's big film, “Hungry Heart: |s00n to' show here, proves that the screen told a w pper when the company she is now with was on location in the Sierra mountains. “The story calls for a midsummer | scene in the hills,” relates Heles | we climbed up to the snow line to work, getting & perfect setting. Now, it the camera had tilted an inch it would have disclosed snow on the ground and icicles hanging from the big trees. We had to be real rugged and wear summer clothing. camera not only lies, but it's cruel, 100, because [ have a terrible cold as Rudolph Valentino. Castellaneto, Italy, May. 1895. He was educated in the Royal Military Peregua. and in the College After coming to the United States he gained prominence in the stage world as a dancer in vaude- ville, having been the dancing pa: iner of Joan Sawver. He also ap ‘Nobody Home" with Rich- lard Carle. Following_his appearance in “Once to Every Woman,” Valentino chosen_for the role of Julio in * Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and it was through his success in this picture that he became recognized as ) |leading plaver in motion pictures. our Horsemen” he a Conquering Powe: Then he appeared in o next starring plcture will be | and Sand,” a picturization of Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s novel. Valentino is 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 156 pounds, has black hair and brown His hobbies are riding, -Cleveland’s Composer-Organist JAMES H. ROGERS and Chorus of 60 Voices First Congregational Church Tonth and G Bts. N.W. Monday, Feb. 27, 8 pm. collckets. with reserved seats, ta, 32, also include Gles Cn Club, Amberst College Glee and Man- dolin Clubs. All Men and Women Interested in Personality and Achievement Are Invited te Be Guests of The Roberson School of Personality Saturday Evening, 8 0'Cleck. Sunday Aftermeon, ¢ O'Clock. Tuenday ming, 7 O’Clock. Thursday Evening, 7 OClock. Join Our Happiness Clubs and Hiking Clubs Rooms 200-02 Bond Building 26° ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW [Caanpars Theatea | 7 TODAY—MON—~TUES. 52 Mack Sennetfs “BY HECK” 17 WED.—THUR.—FRL—SAT. W2 Star Cast in Zawe Grey's “THE mS'I'ElIOIS IIIEI" BEN TUR! ALL WEEK TWICE DAILY 220 g20 THE BIG ¥50,000 PRODUCTION So the | ODOLPH VALENTINO was born in |}, No Camels at Hand. AVE all of Euvope's caine flocked to dry America. whe they might be expected to feel mo at home? The Mistress of the World.” ] According to the story. Mia May the continental star, in the role of | the neroine, icads an exploring part through the deserts of Africa in search of the ancient city of Ophis where the treasurs of the Queen of Sheba i€ said to have beep burien and mules there are many May’s caravan, but nary a gam which, in the interest of realisn(, might’ reasonably be rupposed to by the logical beast of burden. h Fitzmaurice needed of the interludes i: easily secured one in New York, without walking « mlile for it either. The truth s said to be that camels are as scarce in Europe as dinosaurs. The animals in the famous Hagenbe: clrcus, which used to be hired b tinental film producers, have ppeared. having either died for of fodder or been killed to p: vide food. Kurope's small pre-w: sulply of camels was used up i military operations in Arabia and f the east and is no ailable. Consequently th Old World movie maker who deman desert soenes muet be satisfled horses and the ubiquitous mule Czar's Jewel. TH.E most important and most inter esting “prop” in “The Mistress of the World,” the sensational twen- ty-reel U.F.A. production, to be re- leued as series of four pictures, i 2 large, pecullarly around her neck throughout most the action of the picture. The tallsman ie in the form of & ooat of arms and is studded with ex- pensive jewels. Pendant from it a of his assassination by the bolsheviki most of his jewels, includ- ing this talisman, were seized by the red soldiers. The jewels were later sold, the bulk of the coliection changing hands many times Thr talisman. it i claimed. was noticed in a jewelry ehop in a European cap- ftal by Joseph May, the prominent continental motion plcture producer.: {purchased it for his wife, Mia’ Ma who stars in his pictures realized how aptly the fam jm fit into the plot of “The Mistress of the World,” and it was accordingly used. American audiences will thus be able to view practically the onl jewel of the former czar's immense horde of baubles that has so far come over the red borders. Easy Life of the Movies MAKING pictures at 7.500 feet abors sea-level and 30 degrees below zero in five feet of snow. That was the recent experience of {the Penrhyn Stanlaws Compa: | Truckee, Calif., where are mak ling “Over the Border. Compson and Tom Moore An reported by Albert £ LeVino who wrote the screen plav fr Gilbert Parker's short sto: =0 cold that it was impos: actors to work in kcenes. Howev as that same morning at 3 a_tweive- jcar train of San Francisco Shriners got in. with their wives and families the whole Stanlaws “Troupe.” ing Miss Compson and Mr. kept warm by having sno with the visiting children, many o: whom had never touched snow be- fore. Later in the day, it that the actors could s be photographed, and ten-car train of Elks car traln of Knights of C from various co: to add to the v dentally, multiplying by thousand per cent Trucker': population of 206, That night the Shrinors gave s dance in Masonic Hall. which Compson. Mr. Moore and m their company attended MISS JANET RICHARDS ive Talks on Questit L the Du Interpreti = on ons of ¢ 2 CAPITOL THEATER “Smoke if You Like” This week. beginning with today's mati- mee, Billy Vail's VICTORY BELLES With an allstar cast of principals including THE GREAT ZITA KRIESLER Tnder A-nlm of l- ale, Mrs. Grocse y Cea ter ‘s oert B ean Phone Main 643 RACHMANINOFF uesday, Feb. 28—4:45 P. Cuhdmlfimm“ tment at 1715 Coms. te leasons o Clan P aves. at 1114 Ve ave. #ve. Class dances Phose North 5197. MR. PEMBEKTON, FORMER PARTNER 10 Mae Murray, Gertride Hoffman: lessaps in lat 22t balircom dances. 1850 Biltmore st. DAVISON'S51329 M n.w.2aw GLADYSE WILBUE, © Dupoat clrele (Dupont Studie). FaFr.1435-W. c‘lflfill‘ th— in ‘Gances. Ballroom danciag. classes every Wedsesdsy G DANCING CLASS. ‘s. 1236 Oomn. . 8567, WEDKESDAY BVEX test steps. I“ Toe Daneing Frask. e . Dupent Brodia. & Dupoat_eir: CATHERINS PALLE, ot. . 6508, { He was struck by its odd beauty and -