Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 54

AMUSEMENTS. M~ ANOTHER SUPERB SPECIAL PRODUCT ION 9N STRAND TODAY 3:30 P. M.—ALL WEEK—13 M., 11 P. M. el S ik R P THE GRAND NEW SYMPHONY. | OF HUMAN EMOTIONS Pirst Natiowal Presents Eagenie Lewis Stoue Bart Jane Robert Dore Woodreff Besserer Novak Gordoa Davidson Each Reel a Pearl. SELECTED SUBSIDIARY ATTRACTIONS | SPECIAL lNTERPRETATIVE MUSIC Mildrad Wailace Jure Beery Sunday 5% | Holldays ‘and 81 = : Daily 53 | Standard Time, nnll Not Daylight-Saving. THE HEIGHT I Am.h-d by the Allied Stars of Fun and rmi:us- !mo VAN & CORBETT iparring Match of Wit end Repartee in “THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT" “With TOM DOUGLAS LlLLlAN RdS CO. -’rln Pe-rl PR]NCBS JUE OUON TAl China's Representa- tive Sonx Star Prusler & Klaiss|The Klown Revxew Harns & Co. Ll'\LV Duo TODAY I ox-rin L ote. S & 8: lS—BUSHMA & BAYNE Jack Dcnahue, Rajah and all last week’s star bill, RIALTO ’.,,,,..4 Pictnree Presents T DAILY 2:30 P. M. 11 AM.-11 PM. T in Anma Rulhrrlne Green's HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND DIVERTISSEMENTS Christie Co-ud). “Bucking Broedway.” Exclusive Fox News. Famous Rialto Orchestra—Ovarture, “Tales of Hoffman.” George Wild, Director. | 1 | { THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 18, MARSHALL HALL Round Trip, S0c Come and Enjey the Day Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10:30 A.M., d 7 P. Are Ambitions to Write "MOVING PICTURE SCENARIOS _ It I to Your Admhn to_ Free! WM. M DWlN 318 District Hniml 'lll Bldg., 1408 G N.W, Chapel Point (Md.) Just the Place to Spend Your Outing Bathing, Boating and Dining Room Chicken and Country n WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK IS THE BIG FUN CITY GLEN ECHO IT'8 THE ONE PLACE Nrax nfi&un% :!“gér:f.u FOUND AT GONEY TSLAND TODAY TOMORROW ALL SUMMER . RY. & E. CO. CARS Ilrk“ CA’X! JOHNS or GLEN ECHO DANCING even saints are sinners! that cost $1,104,000 and complete! i WRITTEN, DIRECTED BY AND tain admission. —_— e _— DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 330 P. M. —_—_ 5= COLUMBIA == Special Film Features| 9th at O Street N. MARION DAVIES. COMEDY HARRY POLLA “FULL OF PEP. H_St, at It St. ECI “FOOL .g PARADIS NAGEL, THEODORE Kosmrr Stoday Shows, Orea onday s 7 um 14th Street and R. L Ave. NORMA TALMADGE, in “SMILIN’ THROUG! ifilfilci“ Il! e wna K. L Ave. X AND TOMORROW. C| REID AND. LOIS. WILSON. SroRLIE LHAIPIO\I *ED- TTON, The gorgeous and amaszingly beautiful story of Monte Carlo—the place where The year's screen triumph! ERIC VON STROHEIM “THE MAN YOU WILL LOVE TO HATE"” The dramatic master- picture nated Now York when offered at 8 prices. FEATURE PRE- Owing to the capacity audiences which thronged this theater all last week, thousa For this reason the masagement has decided to present this elassic for seven days merel e 15 Ao | " / The Ruling Class. The Depositor—What's the idea of this new clearing house association rule fixing noon for your opening|: hour? Think i1t'll suit the public? Tue Bank President—No, not that. But our cooks and chauffeurs object to getting up so early. $2.50 Excursion SHENANDOAH CAVERNS, Virsiala : Sunday, June 25 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Wash. (Un. Sta.) 8:30 AM. Lv. Wula (nh St) 8:35 AM. Tickets, eto. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. U8 F St. N.W. or Ticket Office Union Statlon. ~ 40Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE Every Evening, Except Saturday and Sunday, at 7i15 PM. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Palatial Steamer St. Johns Tth_St. Wharf—Adults, 7T8o; Ohildrenm. 0e. Wednesday Night T CHEVY CHASE LAKE zxnmuu Baliroom AN CING pjlbur & Turner Fadiion Upper Pavillen MT. VERNON Via Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m., 2:30 pm. Phone Main 828 e ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW, | CranoaL's TaaTeR | AT B 7 TODAY—MON~TUES® The Juvewile Genius WM lfl"“ vnorld-widfl Jame By his Kidy’ "Puh’l o et in “The Bay" and “My Boy.” JACKIE 'COOGAN Waender Thester of thy Werld™ U Street at 13th' N.W. MON~TUES~WED. First Nmtional Preseats (“Freckles”) BARRY With a Mammoth Hup;orfinfl Cut of S;flrl in_Booth 6] HELD OVER! SECOND GREAT WEEK ! for irresistible ep e any o Honal _charactcra T ;:'mwuer previoualy Aas brou’ht,:: the acreen. “TROUBLFE" r s mant 0 Mok o SPery HE mraats a rough but laughter ladem rocd to Aoppiness. —EXTRA— Sherlock Holmes, “The Man With the Twisted Lip* 7 WED—~THURS. W At Her Brilliant Beat in “BEAUTY’S WORTH” Harry Pollard in “Strictly Modern” The picture two years to 'FEATURING P FRI—SAT.® BETTY COMPSON In Her New Triumph, The GREEN TEMPTATION CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “PAY DAY” WITH that fasci- [ nds were unable to ob- CRANDALL', M; m‘\z D. mo b'"{mw oz, Sundy. CRANDALL'S “:;'m;m- LE. 624 H S TINEE, uu'mmu' 2:80. 'OMOR! In “BEYOND THE ROCKA." mmo CRANDALL'S Jomx Tmmsvea MATINEE RATURDAY )30 . TOMOR — JACKIE OUSLE " And "nnnusluu I 911 H Street N.B. DUSTIN FARNUM, in ‘STRANGE 1DO] Also HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. 18th and Y treets REGENT 38th 2% You AVENI.'I: GRAND Ave, S.E. And “Hugh “DESPERATE CHA‘C" o m North Capitol and & u.. UBLE SHOW—CH, E: IBAI\ITI)BIIB. HiL g“ Gh TBI 5 RGHOSTS OF THE 50 CIRCLE 105 Fa, Ave. Ph, W. 553 CECIL B. DE MILLE'S “FOOL'S PARADISE.” ALL-STAR CAST. Winconain Ave, DUMBARTON 54 Wizcopais ave TODAY A"D muonow MY “oLASS EOUIES LAR- BOY." Ax?‘A PAIR OF Kl‘\G!. NSTAN( 08" TAL, “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES TO!OI\IGW—“THI MATCHBREAKER. ¥ Street at 10th Theater, 9th & K Sta, ZODAY. AND. TOMOR- MW—IACK:‘I chGAN ERLOCK HoLM, BELA CRANDALL’S uvn! 'l'nmfl'll Mat. ! B" ANI'D Gm.' HART, SNUR Patuln n “STR Y 20D A"Aln! QP ANAT(\L." AR CAST."~ Al R l'fll NON-STOP_ K NERS OF THE WES’ BETTY COMPSON, ll ““THE GREEN T“”AT[O PRIN o TDDAY A\D “MORAN OF THE LADY LET0¥.o'nxggh ENTINO. CARO| VIOLA DANA, «GLAss HotEe > SE. in “THE DOU ARLIE CHAPLIN, in "B“ Nlfl"T O“ ik . nd HA] 0 HOME 1330 C Street N.E. 1119 H St. N, DOROTHY DALTON and RODOLPH VAL- 1ith & N, C. Ave. 8.E. NEW THEATER 22 °%, 5 = me lltl and Irving lb-‘ LA Ma "BOIIHBO CRUSOE.” No. 3. Sth & C Sts. N.E. “'Ews'r Continusus from 2 NORMA TALMADGE FARRISON FORD, WINDHAM STAND- ING, 1a ..nw THROUGH." No Advance in Price, llcln Al TN Abvahonria Sa: Desle AL, ¢ . |SOUTHEAST GARDENS 172 *=- INES AYRES AND RODOLPH VAL- fm*n. n “THOE SHIIK.” '3 e Were Fooled. 1922—PART 3. Long Trips for Atmosphere Em't'l‘ J. FLYNN, who directed the forthcoming production A Fool There Was” made a journey from Hollywood to New York to study and make photographs of the Rits-Cariton restayrant and 'the main salon of the ocean liner Olym- pic. Bets were erected from the pho- tographs, and as many of the im- portant scenes of the picture are en- cted during a transatlantic voy- age, former tourists on the steamer will have no difficulty in recognizing even that portion of the promenade deck where once, stood their own particu- lar steamer chair. Alice Brady keturns. ITH the beginning of production work on “Mlssing Millions,” one of Jack. Boyle’s “Boston Blackie” stories, Alice Brady returned to the screen after a year's absence. re- opened the Paramount Long Island studio, which has been closed for eleven months, and made her debut as & Paramount star. Miss Brady's latest motion picture rk done nearly ear 2go. Since that time she has been appear- ing on the speaking stage. A re- | markable cast has been chosen to support Miss Brady in her new pic- ture. David Powell, who recently completed work as Gloria Swanson's leading man in “Her Gilded Cage” and {in “The Siren Call,” will have the leading male role, that of Boston Blackie. Others In the cast are Bidney Herbert, who won much p aise 1 work “Orphans of the “Within " fame; George Le Guere, who red in several Metro pro- Frank Losee, one of the screen’s best known heavies; John R ;Cook, Riley Hatch, Beverly Travers jand Alice May. ‘The noted CecH B. soclety dramal—A lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||||l|||lml|llllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlmllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII nuummnnmnmmmmmuuummmumlumuumuumlmummuumunnmnmm1amni|u||mwmummmum|||lmmmllmmflmmuum DAL METROPOL SUNDAY 2-3°wi|p-M: (o 111 THIS WEEK ONLY First National Presents a Sure-Fire Hit MARSHALL NEILAN’S DRAMA OF SUDDEN SURPRISE Thrills Drama Hamor kind of wnderworld, who drowught him. ceasing. In Unuswal and Irresistible Combdination in “fO0LS FIRST” A Drama of Fools Who Were Thicves and Thieves Who Adapted by Frances Marion From Hugh McNair Eahler's Saturday Evening Post Story. That's Just the Start of What Makes This Distinctly Novel FPntertainment a Perfect Vehicle for CLAIRE WINDSOR RICHARD DIX CLAUDE GILLINGWATER RAYMOND GRIFFITH GEORGE SIEGMANN Wiley Wrote the Titles. HELEN LYNCH “BABY PEGGY"’ TEN GREAT S'I’AIIS IN MACK SENNETT’S «“OH, DADDY” PATHE PICTURIZED NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY ! OVERTURE—"FREISCHUETZ"” (Weber) . N. MIRSKEY. Conducting e kI lJllllllllfllllllllllllllllllfllll!l!lllMHlfllfllullmllllllflumfl“WflmmlIllllllllfllllhllilillllIIIIl 5 PALACE == 'I'OMV—TOMIIOW—TIIE‘DIY—'ED EI.I.IOTT DEX'I'ER in Albert Payson Terhune's enthralling triangle and a woman'’s fight for love! “GRAND LARCENY” WITH CLAIRE WINDSOR—LOWELL SHERMAN COMEDY-NEWS-TOPICS-SCENIC-OVERTURE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SAT.. I_—— A METRO PICTURE DAILY IO«”AM"II P:M. Big ones in this story of a different Buwift, sure, tense, this portrayal of & man who came dask and the woman Yes—plenty of it; and surprises un- AMUSEMENTS, Films in Japan. FA.NCY going to the movies to see Mary Pickford and then find out that the lovely heroine was really Wally Reid tn a curly wig! That s what might happen to you if you were & Japanese. In Nippon. says 2 Tokio correspondent in Screenland Magazine, with few exceptions, all the heroines of Japanese photoplayers are still men. “The original_reason for excluding women from the drama is shrouded in uncertainty. Perhaps it was a re- sult of the Japanese attitude that women should be seen and not heard —und seen only upon very rare occa- sions. Some, however, contend that women were not allowed to act be- cause they had weak voices and did not make a¢ good leading ladies as the men.” However, a few feminine players are beginning to get a foothold. The foresighted predict the imminent de- cline of the male heroine. A close-up of two men engaged In earnest conversation for five minutes 18 a frequent occurrence in a Japa- nese picture. Such an impassive piece of cellulold would not be tolerated tn America, but with the speaker who details the conversation for the nefit of the audlence, the scene ets over” with the Japanese. A peak: who explains the scen they appear on the dcreen, is ways found in Japanese picture houses. A Deadly Insult Mr. Thinboarder—I must compliment vou on your pie crpst. Mrs. Borden-Lodge—Are you mean- rcastic? You have just per plate that the ple ing to be eaten the DeMille screen star story of the eternal IN “SEEING’S BELIEVING!” = ITAN i EflllllllllIIIIIImllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIII|III|III|IIIII|IIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIHIIII Cast Engaged for ‘Omar’ RICHARD ‘WALTON TDLLY bas practically completed the cast to support Guy Bates.Pcst in Tully's transcript of his stage play, “Omar, the Tentmaker. As in the case of “The Masquerader,” just completed— and which marked the double debut Into the picture fleld of both Tully and Post—the cast may be called an all-star one. Post, of course, will enact the Persian poet of Rubaiyat fame, Omar Khayyam, just as he did for 131 weeks on the smkiu stage. For the important parts of Omar ;:-lr:flbn:om!tri]:;nau Neam and Hasan, e Brullere and Douglas Ger- rard huve been selected. Both actors favorif - with picture fans. De Brullere recently scored outstand- ing hits in “The vluln of Btamboul” and “The Four Horsemen,” while Ger- rd is known both as director and ctor, performance as Dr. Sonn- tag in Tailor-Made Man” being especially praiseworthy. or the part of Shireen, beloved of Omar, Tully has ected Virgipia Brown Faire, late star in “Without Benefit of Clergy,” as the lesding lady, whose talents and besuty best lend themselves to the requirements of thig difficult role. The role of Lit- tie Bhireen, almost equally important. has been 'intrusted to Patsy Ruth Miller, who has recently achleved a fine reputation for herself as leading lady opposite Tom Mix. Eyelyn Belbie, most recently seen e Broken Gate” and before that in “Without Benefit of Clergy” and “The Devil to Pay,” will be t. faithful slave Zarah: while the an of the stately Valide Sultans will be enacted by Rose Dione, whose most recent appearance was in “The Blush- ing Bride,” and before that with Mary Pickford In “Suds.” For the part of Imam Mowaffak, teacher to Omar and his companions and father of the lovely Shireen, Borls Karloff, who re- cently appeared in “Without BenefiL of Clergy.” has been engaged. Indians on Lloyd George ‘@ HO is the ‘big chief’ in Eng- land?” Lupino lane, Englands favorite | | comedian, now William Fox comedy star, thought he knew. Then he de- | [ cided that maybe he didn't The di: Lane w overy came when comedian introduced to Chief Mani- | j tou, octogenarian tribal ruler of the Mission Indian The two “sta: San Gabriel Mi tou, resplendent eagle feathers, met at the old jon. Chlef Mani- in war bonnet of red blanket and beaded moccasins, greeted the come- dian with dignit; It was explained to him that Lane came from a land e veteran plains ‘Who big chief there?" King George.” expluined Mr. Lane. “He is monarch of England. “All_there do what he Eay? gested the Indian. *“Well not exact] went on the polite comedian, “you see there's Lloyd George, who has a lot to say, and— “I know,” interrupted Manitou. ;King George he ‘Lig chiel and ig Lloyd George ‘hcap chief, 1 kno: “Maybe you're right"” Lane thoughtfully. Later on ommented. “Strange how these Indians way out here understand British politic replied ire Chinatown in “East Is West" ‘ONSTANCE TALMADGE has & Chinatown all her own! Perhaps it isn't just such a China- town as converges around Mott anc Pell streets in New York, nor does it reach out its tentacles, octopus-like. as do the streets of San Francisco's Chinatown, yet it has a charm the others lack. For It is the exact replica of a street in Hongkong and was built for scenes in the picture chosen as Constance Talmadge's latest starring vehicle, “East Is West,” which 8id- ney Franklin is directing for Joseph M. Schenck to be released through Associated First National. One of the Chinese streets runs the full length of the lot. teahouse for teahouse, the signs lettered as in the origt street, there is an atmosphere of stark reality abou:i it. Chinese red. the unfathomable AMing tones and the riots of color arc everywhere the |dragon 1lifts its hoad. To cap this, Chnese labor employed as much as possibl {and down the long, narrow roas patter, shedding their borrowed civ- ilization like so many garments until they, too, seem xn inherent part of the transplanted street. ISays a Word for ‘Father’ u\IOTHEI’. love is exploited to the detriment of fatherhood. Poor old father has never had a square deal from the sentimentalists and the romancers since the world began.” This is the opinion of Dore David- son, actor, whose portrayal of Julius Binswanger, the father in “The Good Provider,” will go down in history as immortalizing “father” in movie lore. Mr. Davidson believes that a lot of sentiment has been itten about mother love with the effect that the world has come to recognize the mother in the family unit to the ex- clusion of the pater. Father has always been handi- capped because he could not express his love for his children in the same manner as the mother,” the actor de- clares, ““The father never kisscs or cuddles The mother does. The father. wor! out with fatigue, shows his love in the giving of material comforts. The perpetual sweat and perspiration ot the father from the chlld’s birth to his date of maturity when he leaves the roof tree is his highest expres- slon of lov And Now the Elephant AN elephant's temperament—the sulkily, petulant kind as de- veloped by some screen and stage stars—has been causing more chaos on the Ince lot at Los Angeles than all the screen celebrities who have ever been there, according to John Grifith Wray, who is directing “the elephant girl” story. “Some One to Love. The elephant, Oscar, has developed an insatiabl y Mad TIIC elephant is never ti d permitted to roam at will. During the woek on three days that the youthful scre stars were absent from the “set,” Oscar received & blow on the trunk from an assistant di- rector as he the lunches for sugar cubes. Then came as fine a display of temperament a&s ever a star used to further exasperate a director. Oscar wandered off in the woods to pout and only & liberal allowance of sugar cubes brought him back each time and & total of fourteen hour: ing time” was lost. An “cxl is now feeding him two oube: fifteen minutes until the platnn la completed. DANCING. DAVISON'SE 1329 M nw.Ta.¥ Late of Tascs Adams 123