Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, DECEMBER 10, 19 FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. . AMUSEMENTS. —PART 3. GOSSIP. 'OR many moons Old Lady Rumor| has been gadding about Holly-! wood, whispering that Johnny Har- .|ron @nd Marjorie Daw are all set for a,plunge jnto the wild, wild waves of § }matrimony. Both have dented the re- | port until they are wearied of talk -Ang. But still dpubts are being ex pressed. In the Spotlight OSEPH ALLEN has been engaged |season by il Theater Guild for the musical version of “Lone- | York. ' Wives,” which is due for an carly | Mady s ) ‘esentation in New York. vmm'@m‘:"x{uzm:'mf; m&‘., 2 5 'mnn’_ ander the name, “Bo This Ts New George M. Cohen has engaged| O Lumsden Hare for the role of the | Arrangements have been miade for English father in the Chicago com- |{he Courtney sisters o give their spe- pany of “So, This Is London™ 1"(1! entertainment for the *“kiddies™ America Has Its Romance 'HE loca f romance’is changed glorified Paris and Berlin. ‘Trilby,’ i ";m e s | particalar, Idealized the Latin I} continuatly. § Somettnss quarter while La Vie de Boheme' in Spain. sorsttimes in darkeStAfrica.!and its operatic version made the Often it +is associated with .\lome')énnrls of all musicians turn towurd rae, urope. carlo and Riviera. But untll re-j ®Ugyecongisions ave not always like cently the &eat of musical romance | this. The United States has also come was always Paris or Berlin. Jt \'VIII in lo; h:r A;hlrel of rol,-n: "c:.h‘lpe:':& 5 are beginning to_realize Joseph Rosenblait, the cantor-temor. |0, M8l oaes ana Boston also have who made this observaton recently. | their musical Influence; that they In- “All my life,” said Mr. Rosenblatt. | spire high ideals; that they offer ex- “1 have been accustomed to think of | cellent instruction; that their studios, those two famous citles as the in- | thelr streets and their theaters are spiration points for all the arts. It|all clothed in romance and in adven- was to Parls that the students flocked | ture. and to Berlin. Nowhere else, appar- nd {t is fortunate that this im- ently, ‘could they find proper instruc- ' pression is growing, for It will resuit New William Faversham is at present playing In vaudeville, as Is Wil Rogers In the. Foliles. Kansas City ¢ialms the honor-of the birthplace of Alice Joyce. s St : s | at the Children's Hospital during their Chicago will be enriched this month | Washington engagement this week. {3 a second compuny of “Up She e es,” as the original company in e o e e sald to be doing well, and will remain |TIDE in “The Hotel Mous: saiditolis dol be scen in another musical comedy While it is belng made ready holom [Qiminutive star has acoepted & route over the Shubert circuit and will be Frances Whit, Gareth Hughes is a young’ Welsh- man—not more ‘than twenty-one years old, from his looks—with hazel eyes, light brown halr, tion and fuspiration. eventually in Americans appreclating “As a Tesult all the literature hav- | rational advantages and reinforcing ing to do with musical education'the influence of American musicians.” “The God of Vengeance,” five feet four{Ash, will be presentes of helght and 120 pounds of weight. |for the first time in > seen at the Belaseo during the holi- H = x . {York, by the Players Company, at|days % | ‘Day Dreams” is Buster Keaton's|the Provincetown Theater. Rudolph - = . . latest, but “The Balloonitics™ is on Schildkraut also will be heard for the | The Watson sisters have signed « otailers o, e Legion the way. first time in English. | contract ith ©'B. Cochran, 1he - » == don producer. to their show i Pauline Frederick is plaving the| “Sun Showers.” a musical comedy, | Stolen Sweets,” ngland next —_——— i § 2 leading role in the stage play. “The:with Harry Delf in its leading role, ’I}Df"- The unit attraction ix booked HROUGEHOUT the war the episodes) portion of them to acquire the proper B § { Eras i A - . ) Erutlllg“Ona She is on the road at|will open in Stamford Christmas day. | for @ Washington showing the firsi in their picturization of the life | d3sortment of hirsute adornment. | B a3 J | \§ 7 3 —_ : Maclyn Arbuckle will play the title — of Abraham Lincoln only members of | ture will be the appearance of Capt. Bill Hart has not rctired-from the irole in “Old Bill, M. P.” which Sam roubles of 1922 has the distin: tion of having been placed into the Vinter Garden intact, to provide the Sunday night concert offered in tha: Broadway playhouse at $2.50 prices will produce around the i ALY X T NN i 3 % 44 E % screen. He is making a new picture |H. Harris the Ameriean Legion will be em-|Abrah Lincoln's_mounted troops L {at the present time, holidays. Diocea . |departing for the Black Hawk war Feoe !and the last will be the scenes when i the sun of the confederacy sets be- tute the back- | hind the hills of Appomattos. Pick- xround of th i while thci"{‘_’*" "h‘r‘l‘eh“‘ _‘l{'r"y“b‘l"x' 'Ihe '\.“:‘ary | climax of struggle, than actual fighting will be mintmized, the | Wiy, Of, (8 FHEab, SHENEEIC HHa Pageantry of war will be much In evi- | ever occurred on any field of battle in the world's history, is a part of the 1 Elaine Hammerstein has been chosen _{to play the role of Queen Fiavia in “Rupert.of Hentzau,” the sequel to ,|#The Prisoner of Zenda." Doris May 18 married to Wallace MacDonald, ‘Jul". Tony” is Tom Mix's latest pic- re. Sessue Hayakawa, the film star, soon will be seen on the stage in a play by Fred de Gresac, entitled “Tiger Lily. The Shuberts and Walter Jordan will | M be the producers. In this productio the states wi the war between The thrillingest of thrillers, “The will be the attraction at the arrick Theater Christmas “The Tidings Brought to Mary,” by { “The Monster" has just completed dence with the glory of both the Bluei and the Gray undimmed. The decision t bers of the Ameri. rived at by r pictures in wh consideration of man: fully amateurish, unconvincing. an veral cases actually comical. Also their soldters will be directed by officers, where pousible, and i more important military members of the ¢ tunfederate Veterans will be calle or advice. N 7 civil war days, as in_the worls war, most of the rank and flle were Young men, but in the former man; f the soldiers wore whiskers in some | form and, as the Lincoln plcture is to | be strictly compan, diers accurate, the produein, enough ahead to enable €mploy only mem- | an Legion was ar- | h both the fight- ing and the fighters appeared pain- events A, R. and United must arrgnge for the sol- | plan of the producers, but its filming will depend upon the possibility of reproducing the scene on the Gettys. burg fleld where many changes have taken place, the field being now so full of battle monuments that historic reconstruction is a problem. Senator Cornelius M. Cole, one hun- dred years old, who was present with President Lincoln at the .dedication ot the battlefield, November 19, 1863 has given the Rockett “compan which is making the picture. a per- fect description of the Gettysbur field as it was then and United States government archives will supply act locations. Men from California posts, Ameri- an Legion, will be emploved for cenes filmed at Hollywood. while outhern and eastern posts_iwill be alled upon for quotas to use in the Gettysburg event. - S ¥ d n al d ¥ & | A Curtain Speech. N the occasion of the 600th per- were not for the fact that we havs a Sinters® costumes of pl: ch plumes worn af Kelth's. -k" Miss Ruth Chatterton's gown of | ame crepe aeen in “La Teadresse.” . Martisi's ehie frock of st Minn Vi pink satin and gold lace seen in “Ji Married.” WITT EBY. a bewildering BY ELENORE DF Their second number. o Paris apache | dance, revealed them in startlingly, with a bateau nech and sleeveiets, the skirt”on long straight lines. Ac- Corinpe Griffith is making her last picturp for Vitagraph. She is to have her own.company-very soon. - Maurice Flynn, who plays the Chris- tfan in “Omar, the Tentmaket.” was the well knowh Lefty of Yale foot ball fame. - Dorothy Phillips is work- ing on a new picture -called “The White Frontier. Douglas and Mary Falrbanks have been compelled to abandon their trip to Mexico, and are on thelr way back to the coast. Immediately upon his arrival in Los Angeles, Mr. Fairbanks will start work on his next produc- tion. Doug will be seen In a sort of £00d-bad man character. Strongheart, the wonder dog, weighs only ninety-six pounds. {_Glen Hunter has been working In | New York for some time now on the legitimate stage In “Merton of the Movies”” Glen is about twenty-four John Bowers is playing in “Lorna Doon” with Madge Bellamy. John's hair and eyes are brown, and he is the French poet, Paul Claudel, which will be the next Theater Guild pro- duction in New York, will open Christmas day Lulu May Hubbard and Ann War- ington have been engaged for im portant roles in “The Love Market,' now belng stocked up with talent in New York #t rehearsals Ly Edward Emery Adolph Klauber denies the report that another manager will present Charles Gilpin in “Othello,” since Gil- pin is under contract to Klauber to tour in “The Emperor Jones™” until July, after which, with a possible visit to London. he will appear und: the same management in a play now being written for nim. Laurette Tayler will give: her first performance in “Humoresque” fn A lantic City, December The cast will include Luther J. Adler, Dore Davidson, Howard Lindsay, Fugene Ordway. Frank Manning, Elsie Grey and Sidney Car- lisie. Reith Draper, who has .been appear- ing in her character sketches in Europe long and successful run at the Thirt ninth Street Theater, New York, a comes to Washington with a cast of players well known locally, including Wilbur, who wrote the plux jFrank McCormick, Ml zaune Cau bet. Ralph J. Locke, Walter James ana Michehl Martin. “The Green Goddess.” William Are: er's play of adeenture, though wr. jten by an Englishman and acted by English star, has not vet been n lin Londor e | decided t = it there next A gust, which will mark Winthron Ames’ first production in England. George Arliss' first appearance 28 2 star in his own country and Wil- Ham Archer’s first play on the Brit- ish stage. Mr. Ames will make hi= first new production of the preser: scason in New York early in the new year, when he Lrings to the Amer: can stage “Will Shakespeare,” a plas Clemence Dane, author of *Ti of Divorcement.” This drama was widely discussed in London las: season. Harry C. Erowne, leading man t. Irene Bordoni in “The French Doll " ; HERE was sus : ion-pledted panels hung from |SiX feet tall. - caaac 3 formance of “The Green (od-|different audience at each perform- | arr for their black dresjes | SOrdlon-pleat pane Z — . since her New York season last spring, |although he does not sing in the pro c i o o r costumes at the lo- | ferent gulse, for their blac resses | .o nd nearly reached the " : 5 5 " > dess” in the United States, in Chica-| Bacs pring ia Sadlénesy are, alike | R e { cach shouldér und ncarly reached the) "(grinne Grifith is the wife of | will return to America early next morth | guction, is in great demand for the £o. a few dars ago. the audience | wanted a curtain speech. and George A sald: ‘Ladies and Gientlemen: 1 hope yoi will not think that 1 am deceived a fer the quality and volume of the ap- Leore the! T know that it is due almost plause artain wk brings me usher: are anxious ulus. If, for instance, you ladies and gentlemen had committed some terri- ble crime and you were doomed as a punishment to come and see us play every night for 600 consecutive times, I tremble to think what would be the nsequence. Utter annihilation for both, probably. “Indced, I have often wondered ho u ! ) it Is that the ushers are not carried | cal theaters last week that it would take more than the al- | lotted space in these ‘columns to de- scribe them all. First, there were the ifamous Dolly Sisters, who announced | that they had breught no less than {sixteen trunks to Keith's, each filled | with_“things of fluff and fashion.” to were torn and ragged, their stockings | were manses of holes and their shoes were unlaced and shabby. However, the following scene represented them as spirited steeds harnessed with se- quins and jingling bells, and capari- ed in white chiffon, ostrich plumes nd marabou. Brother Edward irove,” and the dance was a master- | ce of originality. In the final number the Dollys v hem of the skirt, tional panels were placed at regular intervals on the skirt and estemded | below its edge. A girdle of red Jew- els marked the low waistline, and knotted carelessly at the center front. ‘he long ends were finished with jeweled discs, which added another touch of loveliness to the creation as| a whole Miss Vivian Martin displaycd some { Wheeler Webster, and they are a very devoted couple. He is the director of ; her latest pictures. { Madge Bellamy, Florence Vidor, | Marguerite De La >Motte, Douglas MacLean can be reached at the Ince Studlos, Culver Cit Calif. ! ‘Walton has had two pictures i Gi . One is _the novel and will appear in recitals in the big city. Joe Allen and Charles Irwin have been engaged for the musicalized version of “Lonely Wives,” which A. H. Woods i= producing in association with George MclLelland. Frances tour, in White, ha aiosed . her * has signed ng ‘The Hotel Mouse, making of graphophone records. A new ensemble dance. entitled ths “Military Hop.” has been_introduced in the first act finale of “The Lady < Ermine” It was staged by Chatles Sinclair and is performed by the mem- lbers of the ballet and the cavalry regiment, who find themselves in tem: - porary occupation of an ancient Izal her. entirely to the persistent efforts of % i o tka. Of every one , = 5 L & ally attractive frocks in st | purchased for T Gz Larifle the, Shoboste : -audevill 'She | 120 castle. Faeles : ‘he Out-one Ly one and placed in an am- | duote Roszika. course. long gowns of jade green georgece, unusually attractive fro ! by Edith Bernard Delano, “When Ca- |with the Shul or_vaudeville. e reason. This is the 600th performance § SuPPose they get their nilmutus Y just recently rewsrned from Eurome. N O e T e et wiih French blue, and worn { the T A A e ot oot > ADOR DIAYIDE SN0 Irene and Mary,” sent Ray Dool s M tess in the United | Lud e are and how much Letrer {and so. naturalls, they have more sli atthe wides. which simulated ear- with a small chapeau of gray taets | (RICkeR THEE T8N 4 Rummer. Samuel Shipman is In_Atlantic City |1arge floral offering, together wit States and the e e that I should break the monotony them by coming cut and acquaintin for . they could play the parts themseives. —_— 5 Paris frocks than they know what to do with, most of which were created rmed effectlve headdress: an orientul note to the cos- circled by rosettes of blue ribbon, and also a quilted jacket of orchid cr s nd an accordion-pleated skirt of the i 1t has now been definitely decided | that Theda Bara's return to the writing a play for Fay Bainter. It is reported that Willlam Harris wiil begin work upon it as s0on as the author of telegram wishing her success in th: new play, “The Bunch snd Jud |which opened recently. Ray Dooley You with the fact. | Nazimova's production of Oscar|by Erte,.the well known fashion de-| | Ruth Chatterton, appearing in | same shade, worn with a blouse of n will be in a version of “The | “East Is West” sends in the first draft | Dowling’s wife. T don’t know whether they expect ! yyjjge's “Salome™ will soon get to the | SIENEr. L Tendresse,” at the Natiomal, wore frilled crean j Eeree jof the script. Mr. Shipman had sub- y You to be surprised or delighted with | L % Their entrance costumes had sur- veral interest Parisian creations. ender felt hat trimmed with 3. | iy _ | mitted a story to the great Bainter col- Edith Thaver has been engaged i the news. Personully 1 see no reason | theaters through Allled Producers|plico bodices of pink satin, supported ; Amoni them was an athletic suit of = But perhaps the prettiest frock of all} .py . yjce From the Minaret” islectio s was rejected for the |the Shuberts to sing the role of Mitz: Why it sheuld concern you at all. un-| and Distributors Corporation. Re- | by diminutive shoulder straps of opa- | hlack satin. which would make any | was the evening model of pink satin. And think of | Mo Hoffe comedy that died|in the third special company whicl less it seenis like the 600th parfori- ance, in which case I think you woul e perfectly justified in zoing to th X office and demanding reparation it is the duty of the aetoe to lav ered the {leasing contracts were completed in New York last week, Charles Bryant, husband and director of Nuzimova, the famous stage a 1. s representing lescent sequins, and girdled with {quin bandjng. The skirts were of pale ipink chiffon. almost entirely red with layers of _shell-pink {feather fronds. They arried ge &®rl long to Tk, even ily inclined. It and trousers of and had & large monogram cm- red in red silk on one side of bodice was cut in basque fashion, v sleeves and squarc neck with tiny satin consisted of 1wo satin a foundatlon of lace, 1t nd the tf were cdge The skirt flounces ove: rufftes. | Sug *Brien's last. b {Fusene, O Re'Ss mot onty leaving the | i screen. but he's glad of it. For Genej !§s zoing back to his first lo stage ) Lias completed aborn. LT L iction Xt presentati Wiiliams is speeding up of his *Why Not2” the 1 of the Equity Players, will present “Blossom Time.” the o} eretta with Schubert's music, in t leading cities of the east, middle v+ land south. Miss Thayer w jcalled as the prima urt of ereatins w serecn star. Rumors of t octiich fans, and wora canes trimued coat. Miss Chattarton pach circled by two T of arry Car to rucceed “Hospitality.” now running | Fireflv.” following Mme. Willian e aptly ealled | atmosnhere and Intenke dra e we- 1 with masses of frathers, skipped 10pe_in the outdt ing edged with gold lace. ¢ vy the Fosisr | This stors - 1in New York. Mr. Williams is directing, | tinf in the leading role o “The il first time'—-ty a’s “Salome” have sojlooked quite like fufiy rrelf thoroughiy. of rosebuds werws placed on each 30010 jant year in the Saturday [vice Augustin Duncan, re Friml musical play. tmpression that, he has, urrent only through the j themselves as they whirl ppoared in w stunn Lip. while a rose spray at vening Vost. 1t is an outdeor pie-i T a pupil of Jean d mever spoken the lines beford i f a yery lim-[abeut the stage, scattering bits of gown of flame-colored crepe. 1t wus | gold ribbon ornamented the frov ture with a mining locale. e anding A S alled her “the Iitt; “1 have often been asked how it is Ited audience, which had a view of | feathers. fashioned ip one picce. the hodice | the bod: i = - i nnounced for prod or us |'n play the samie pi the picture at the only _r..h..nn“ e — E“\!lfl Dt;:(‘:xer v{r:”r_::-’cr:lr} :;a | r nizht without beeaming | sereening so far conceded by the an- . to Mre Nfna Un x i mechanical. Well. of |tress, at a fachionable Now York NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. :vork. She fen't a professional. i eourse, it would he impossible it it ! hotel, “A Fool There Was.” Laurette Taylor has returned to ! ew -York, which proves that “Pes Music and Moods. i ! Rialto. i O My Heart” has at last been. fin- | | - “Brothers Under the Skin.” with | ished. et ' TVELLE BAKER i Deli : | M[OST ef us can remeniber the time | strikes me that euglt to make a Helene Chadwick. Claire Windsor,! covak was born in St. Louis. > 7 is a great believer ' tures the attention of the public, o' H when Frederick Thompson. the ' 8reat piay. e mchy NUPman econy and pat] Jdane NoraK N Seated in the .\'om_B in variets. She i€ forever on the ATSt and producer reup Ereat rewar ! el Exent ) o ater i Brawries Satl y in the cast. - . T stage debut Was { oo oo 2 = ¥ seurch for someth e moter and theater |, TN Weeks later Trawne calied Cast, iDarhe conve: . oot stage debut wio !:'nrcr:"r;_.r‘ll.le s l‘hv uuu}ulz;‘. :nd e e boonrred o me whe | magnate, was at the height of his “Are yon still looking for that lace. bt i i haral ighe nained 1wo | the ‘aining., She is one of the few : vescut or rather: b | Healides T = | career—a time back around 1907, the | Vamire Tlasc queried the writer Miciion 1 ,‘,pp-alzfm picture, ,.,,!y—r:':}'sn‘.,’ inads her sereen deburimlenceraiin Dt preliayon Hand Htas i aysus | Holidays ! Prices §if | cear o wie g vanier Tie was the Younad e Vortion of | for Clave pivtures 1t (s (88 {01 why ohe has reached the topmoet rung i, 1 St 35c_at Daily Matinees. Except Saturdays. Sundags and Holidays ! Tho s > =5 ROl L A8 cript, Marie ¢ . and “The Top | World g . Hart, t dder of success in vaudeville. Some, by the way. that 1 do Boginning Next Wordsy Watimes December T et i B yapanze tad Holids el L HiTIiaca 1iked (¢ Imenols aen both | of New York.” starring May McAvoy. |screen was for William s IWhile oihers ace comtent. 0] imitate | 15, hterpeet Vieous or”Gespondea = = T A %[ went into conference with Thompson. n. The first_of Morosco's plays to e |“Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean,” she T999% . i o Tncomparable Mistress of Song Luna Park. just outside New York,|yrotinte conference with Thompson. Metropolitan. ] !w-rc:\cd e ATt Preeds 13 Marked | in on the toomout for she mie ot tac ! eniiiofoncion of the Theater is 1 and who also bullt the famous New | production. and it is Trewnes play, | Fricnd the Devil” a Witliam { JF€CONT (e s of detail, even to !m,om o1 J0O0NE el Raye: Shouid Inepire”a Sovons moed Inone 1 York Hippodrome and who later | A Fool There W that one alway 3 n adapted rom | 4e titles, which introduce a striking | w1t I gere forced to sing the same ' minds of the lisienors ot xper- 5 ; : s i a [thinks of when Robert Hiliiard's | Georges Ohnets novel “Doctor Ra- |79 {ifimant. It has been the theory |sang month after month I would for- enee simging oo moerbed TharPm went into play production and &pe-!pame is mentioned. meaus with Charles Richman. Bar- | 56510 Sorowco officials that the dai- s vaudeville and eck Some fcld government homsitaie T brooidier® it | clalized on spectacular offerings. It was inevitable. of course, u:m.‘l»r-?r Castleton Peggy Shaw inj ol % Shes |»rumlnr{‘|lr:30rz‘"_! !ro 7 endeavor where variety and origin- to deal in the jovous and inspiring At any rate. It was back in 190§1Se0ner or later. so pronoun a|the cast i spectators may be eliminated by ar-iallty were appreciated. Monotony is They seem 1o get a nes honr o In e Variety of Musical Moods Cany ’ 4 > stage sus hould find its way to - i tistic photographic arrangement. {the” very thing I can't endure, an gratification from the Lght, romamti {that Thompson wanted a new play cror feh it does at Losw's Columbi H pet iriety is as cssenttal to my song. For that reasem 1 strive t The Very Latest in Syncopation !te produce.- At the same time Porter today. William inci- OLIMDIA, | Loew's Columbla will present 4ur-as catinz and . sleeping. But establish 2 miood which has ne e erson Browne. who had writter . was the cinema maznate Ay Heart” with Lgurette ing this month and next. according Lo rately, the vaudeville etage is cided note of regret or sadn, BEN 2 3 St I R z ecided to muke “A Fonl There reeif in the stellar role. iannouncement. Mary Pickford in her fto Tn no other professi “Embellishing s 1 M 2 short stories previously, was into a picture: only now we e w and magnificent pv-m:u('{inn ‘flflv)'wrn: such a high premium on crigin- and color is one of my hardest % ot ed with the idea of writing a find Lewis Stone and Barbara La ’ ss of the Storm rouslas fality than in the two-a-da Any one lems. but I'm sincere o I in my With ALLEN QUIRK. Saxophone Virtuoso play, and also at the came time Rob- Afarr in the role of the vietim and the Crandall’s. :,,:fj,,mnk, n his latest classic.s"Robin | with ‘something new’ wi ive an to attempt elevating :m;f»ugmr';lim“x Famous Iicalx of Adler's and Le Paradis Hands lert Hilliard, the actor. who had | vampire instead of Robert -TLilliard iaplin and Jackie Coogan. iHond.' and D. W. Griitva latest {aimest immediate und enthusiastic re- clans of the ‘ordinai and et pas jscored a sensational success in He- and Katherine Kaelred. Irving Cummings, in|achievement, “One Exciting Night. ception from managers hd if this able’ If T can’t bring something new "“"DEAGON & MACK Original Smart Comedy. “Just & Couple of Nifties™ Eddie Weber & Marion Ridnor In “WIVES,” a Satire. Society’s Favorits Equestrians | JAMES DUTTON & CO. ‘World's Youngest Drummer 8:15 9:15 BEGINNIN AMERICA'S FOREMOST YOUNS COMEDIAN will appear In Washington next |in the country, With a total eating | o 1y i , mouth’ under the local Inanagement | CAPAcity of aprroximately 2G00. The | thelr atocks, ot merely, of this book | Savoy. « ) ] of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. total cost of the new theater will be ] 0 5 SREEC SRS FEs. CH i Teday and tomerrow. Walluce Reid : {in the neighborhood of $650.000. | Picty seaza X e e e ——— | Thomas W, Lamb of New York, a | A sharp rovival of interest in J. . e, he Chost Brenker.” 0 ost theater architect, designed ; Fenimore Cooper's tales of hi-tarmlx.nd Mack Sennett’s hen Summe New Masonic Temple, 13th St. and .0?';“' superintend the construction | America followed on the heels of Comes": Tuesday and Wednesday. = B"-LY BEYER, FRED NORBECK, OSCAR 5 New York Ave. 'c;‘ the Tivoli. Maurice Tourneur's presentation of | Katherine MacDonald, in “White = “Fhe:Last ‘of the Mohicans.” Libra. |Shoulders” wnd Buster Keaton, in GARDINER AND AL CAMPBELL Wodnesday, December 13, 1983, 3:35 P.M. rlans in & number of cities reported | “The Electric House”; Thuraday, Lon = In “Harmony and Hilarity” —Sworr iaatsor ‘some’ pisks Tollowiri i | Chaney: up, Tloeh 524 Bleod” sed L n if appéarance of the picture at omedy, *] 2 "3 ] w e = - BY MISS JANET RICHARDS || [|{ theaters thers was o greater call for | Dove, in “Yuuth to Youth,” and Paul i St Ethel McDonough Co. o M 2 e i | e st T2 T AR B R A SR there had een for al e othel , i (4 For the benmefit of the Cooper tales combined in vears past. and comedy, “The Young a‘Comapy saTIRE M Nevills Flessens Charming ‘WORK FOR POOR CHURCHES I ' SPEAKERS reela e it has | B R e e Sholch dbetys 2 = Establiived price, $1.00—Tax 1ree. _* || Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck || neld his own. but atter the flming | - — TH - i | of “Treasure Island” by Tourneur 7 THE DELIGHTFUL PARISIAN STAR. MIGNONETTE, KOKIN & CO. . Member of Congzess trom Niinsls. | Gierc. was a5 cnortuoun demand for| Mo i Pretentious - 1 | the hardy lad and his ad- ‘oday v, U i A _fremt beries 2iosing ood Denclag Offertn Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch o s wIth the Bluck- hearted crew | Homestead"; Tuenday and Wednes- = entu; e ck—M’LALLEN—-CARSON_M = ot Néw Xork of pirates. : duy, Willlam Fox's sjectacle-drama. Ja ae COURSE Dr. John A. R l| Even Mark Twains popularity re-|“Nero”; Th Alice Lake, in I & Rollicking What Net, “Whoa, Sarak® 5 S o] ‘and. Paul Parrott. BUY SEATS EARLY—TELEPHONES: MAIN 4484, 4485 AND 6823 TOD AY 3:00 OLLY SISTERS ED DAVIDOW & RUFUS LeMAIRE OFFER -SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE ACTS-S 5 BEAUTIFUL TROUBLEMAKERS NEXT WEEK With Kramer & Boyio, Syivie Clui, Fraak And Last Week’s Great Bill 0D, T 3 P. Y. VAUDEVILLES CELEBRATED STAR SISTER ACT 25 ploa et i Ne” lasco’s production of “The Girl of the | Golden West.' was very anxious to ifind a new play in which he could enrct the stellar role. Thus the stage of affairs was all set for a combination of talent. though neither author, producer nor actor knew of the ambitions of the 1 | two days later, walking Broadway. he almost ocollided with Porter Emerson . Browne, whom down | he | Moses Died of Heart. Broken weeks after his triumphant return from the especially prepared desert f the River”: Mae Murray. the Dance”: Eddie Bo- The Non-Skid Hid"; Gloria in “Don’t Change Your Hus- and Joe Rock, in “The Fast Rodolph Valentin, The Sheik”; Richard Bar- “Tol'able David”; Norma AxTes. theln Ruth St. Denis and and Agnes! — i l Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, lieutenant ! of the metropolitan police force. inl | eharge of the women's bureau, will be | {the speakecr at the communits service | cted by Mrs. Harrie = T m"du“edxnmw ‘“f the public {service and educativnal department of e adult women. This will be Mre. Van Winkle's final public appearance In Washington prior to her departure ‘'something new” is the sort that cap to vaudevilie T'll resign Movies and Literature. fan interesting survey of the leading | publishers, librarians and booksellers z z = thers. Destiny threw Hilliard and JRVEN a Methuselah ¢ ni Ninadae Sine T tihe Crandall theaters, at Crandall's | THE STANLEY BROS. —APSOF'S FABLES_FATHE WEEKLY_TOPICS OF THE DAY | others. Desting e B = Moah ax LIS Talwadge, in eSuiliy” Tlrgugh: | the Cre Grand Thenter. Tuesday at! DnrcaToRs fave iscovered fhat e W $ r?x'- nvunx‘nugibznmx l‘n"' ehame &‘:“&&'fi”'}i“.‘.’:a?‘,’fl‘ it Dirgstor Ray Smallwoo: maie SUlOYUTMULOn I The ReInmake: o Crandall's Savoy, Wednesday | ¢ something ne be blamed on | SIRD were shown of “4 Connentiout = = : ¢ “When the Desert Culls.” mane Lincol i and. Ceandalle Apolle,|inopictures. 2 stimulation of | Mffuckieberrs T un" St e ot | For insia onggested JUlliard. of the burning sands, featnring Viol- incoln. Wednerdpniald L N e Lthe readinz of first-class llterature. |and the Pauper- The viegulionmm e {reating Kimiings Campire the lleming, when Moscs. the hundred- Ugone s Nyrma, Talmadge. | {8 Sork for Women and Mavrive Tourneur. who has spe- Of the favarits’ characters of thes Z {other night and it struck me that it | Year-old camel. who plays an impor- (Shroust '“;U\-“!fig'-'yl:i:;:,h conjunction with her ialic willicialized in the adaptation of cl Blos | o e T ! “;lnéh:;.::""&:\" O ard went his way musing ana | 12%t In his New York stable just two e arvice hour will ha restricted to |blazed the way to the discovery with | With renewed ini®epsi. Other noted storics which have in tremendous volume simultaneous): with the appearance of screen pro- | at Ammagansett, Long lsland. It is| = A1l be the last | hroughout the country. When sta-|ductions are -Sentimental Tomma- o looking for a play,” sald Hil- | believed that Moses' death was due Pavlowa. | for England, and also ¥ rvics mouss |Uisties were compiled the men andand ~The Little Ministers be 3 M liard, bluntly. “What kind of a play?” Browne. “Well “Vampire' reading Kipling’s and it I _was the other night o asked | migted to spend the rest of his life in | i BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11 Great,Good,Big Show to dlsappolntment at not being per- the atmosphere of his youth on the | Sahara desert. - and Offer “A Remee” mle Presents First Time tn Olty “BROAD DAYLIGHT,” With Lois Wilson, Ja ADVENTURE, ROMANCE AND THRILLS . INTERNATIONAL NEWS AND USUAL MOVIE CHATS m icture “A 8 N1 1t” WHISN Anna Pavilowa made her farewell appearance in America last spring, from among all our native dancers Ruth St. Denis was chosen to leading dancers in this country had for Pavlowa. Miss St. Denis was chosen for the honor because it was decided that of all dancers she was the one who had made the greatest contribution to the art of original dancing in America. In fact, Miss St. Denis was the first person in the world to in- terpret and create Hindu and Egyp- tian dances for occidental publics, Miss St. Denis and her dancers Secend Beries POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Tuesday, Jan. 30—JOSEF HOFMANN, 26—Mme. GALLI-CURCI, ‘hicago Opera. March 13—BOSTON _8YM Monday, Bop. Me Tuesday, PHONY 'ORCHESTRA (only coucert in Wasbington this season). 25c-5m Cevpliar end 256 1 ".I..' "' i l“i' Thursdas, March >2—JASCHA® HEI- Sunday Afternoon JOHN leader in “The Encules of Women. =5 = = ""’" Rl ’ . Cosmo) itan's en etion ©f 2 ST o uordtute itk fomb, o, il it | M CORMACK (i v Orders ray gow be filied at Mrs. Wilson- Greeoe's Concert, Bureau, Droop's, 13th asd G. M. 6493, in the community theaters until after the holidays. . Huge Christmas parties for the kid- dies are to be given Christmas morn- ing at Crandall's Savoy, York, Apollo Work preparatory” to the erection of Crandall's new Tivoll Theater, at 14th street and Park road northwe: begun last Wednesday. Sacred Heart Church will vacate the prop- Jerty tomorrow and the work of ras- {ing the church edifice, parish house and rectory will- begin at once. The Tivoli will occupy the entire church property, 220 feet on 14th street and| $109 feet on Park road. and will be one | iof the handsomest residential theaters ! of the Catholic University. Prof. Paul Brissenden of Columbia University. SUBJECT FREE SPEECH AND || AMNESTY 5 Shubert-Garrick Theater Beventh ead ¥ Stroets N.W. women who had aent on' the data were as astonished as the producer. At the present time, according to | librarians in a number of the coun- try’s largest citles, there is a marked demand for the novels of R. D. Black- [present the incomparable Russian |ana Avenue Grand theaters: Each | QTS 0 Snhooduction of “Lorna idancer with a loving cup in token of | guest will receive gifts of toys, |t s by Tourneur, not merely P,lato Pla /S tho appreciation and affection the |candy, fruit, etc. aroused interest in this favorite J seventeenth century romance, but also seems to have caused much speculation im regard to Blackmore's other novels. Lorna’s romance always has_held pre-eminent favor because of its wealth of exciting dramatic incident. In the same way it was found that the screen presentation of “The Three Musketeers,” in.which Douglas Fair- banka was so cnergetic, precipitated a Dumas revival. Booksellers in many Instances completely exhausted | HEMEEL it Time in Washington! g Fitar Bhoracy, Bocllier 0. 430 B isth and O Main 6483 Poll's Theater, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 4130 Boats mew on sals at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bareau, 12 Droop's, 18th and G. M. 6493. Friend nd by Charles |Barrie: “Our Mutual “The Tale of Two Citie: i Dicken | Hnck's others. ' This Week (Continuad from Third Page.) of the Baskersvi also fourteenth epizode of “In the Days of Bufial. 11.” and “Our Gang” comedy, “The Firefighters.” in Friday, Gareth Hughes. © “Gurments of Truth,” Harry Pollard, in “The Newly Rich." and "Prizma, ' “Nippon”: ;Saturday. Wallace Reid and Lila Tee, in “The Ghost Breaker,” und comedy, “Toon- erville Topics.” | — Ivan Linow. who plays the bolshev il champion wrestler, and is kiown in that sport as “the giant Cossack.” He claims he i3 the only bearded wrestler in the world. I Vicente