Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1922, Page 68

THE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. : JSUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 17. 1922—PART 3. . 3 g ! sni Guessed Em Yet ‘How I Went FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. i ; S ' : | / RAMS - : | Into the Movies’ | A o the Movies i — : L. GEOR glish novel- | Whenever there are children in the al, e WV e hasntne o copucation 2ot e e heln iy TURNED to the ‘movies ig the R s Al b e T €t almost uncanny knowledge af | e dhaontec of his own sud 15 de-] spring of 1912, says Charles o ohhe s e polen adnc] women which he displays in his!voted to her. She sometimes sits and Ray, the noted screen star, “after the! G ¥n picturd, “Brothers Under the - LA O SThe AL IRl books. E. Mason Hopper, one of the | Watches ler daddy by the hour as he|fashion of one who, spurned by the Skin,” weitten by Peter'B. Kyue, has | BY Jack London, has just been con A o | pilots the actors through their DATLS. | girl he truly loves, marries another | developed Into one of the most popu- | BIEteds by the engagement of Mp foremost directors of motion picture: Asked to comment on his conceded | for gpite. I had endeavored long liae Acaaing oine Vg Busch 1o pla the important is sald to show his knowledge of | knowledge of the fair sex, Mr. HoD- fana artfully to woo a resplendent e & women on the screen.|roles Reg is the star, femininity by the little. human| per said: age career, but the most .l had g SR L e B , touches which he puts into his pro- The confession of ignorance is the | nchieved was a series of ‘traveling | B ha cored e “Seratch My ol work Gy ductions. | beginning of wisdom. T like tostudy | Z¢TETEY A5 B SEHES Of ranersed ek, “Dangerous O o Grosd Hoppe +id to make a study of { woman and her ways, but I pretend iy pugical comedy and third-rate Sealiom e atiaiGolg o woman Knows how I35 ho iapecialiiknowledee. X ghould!| o e OO A o Men.” She is a native syt i languase. ahout their [ feel Toss hesitaney in saving that 1|y 5 e 20 Ny will i ot b what they enjoy eatin hob- | understood chemistry or mathemat (‘s! o A - <5 « : % an supporte boasts of the largest pi Rather modest that for a man “""’1.-0“; e o e 3 througi her ry : < of cook books in the cour s known as the W. L. George of the | pPi¥ie y fa at 1 ha wife in “Grand L e has d, oo = makings of a wood bookkeeper. He leading role in Marshall lan’s first Two pletures i s Jegtion im0 screen {had loms ‘suspected that my dreams| Shaadl s Lifor the use of Or {were piteched higher than my talents,! * Banguet fis the by i Pear s‘;l/ [ ey h;ul felt that mine was the moon 5 ] \;“ HEwopbS AT s iy / 53 l‘; t t T . “} ld of stage-struck youth. So it was with Mae Busch, who appears as j the other is o cur siory nc e,[()c anitsio Lfour OTUQ |Coniidinn Fepiantion that 1 taced orcee in the ‘Goldwyn | picture, | “The Chi < o !the imminent failure of a vaudeville Brothers Under the Ski was born | Roost.” ) A Kuin - — {turn I was indulging in with Chester | in Melbourne, “Aust edu- | me g jConklin—he of the broad. paint-brush | cated 5 i Ed 1 Bas v TEMFTED by an inviadion irom, the din rises in Ui trees and {MUstachios and the neglie trousers. L et ;! for Baward R T cle Joe” Cannon to bt S once more turns gree {For like the conjectured ster of | went inte o and | for Edward (1 : ; £ UGl 0E SO ¢ mpIuy et ot tident o “Uncle | the Raven in Poe's masterpiece, the | Ficld with anal pAAICHEhind i him on a trip around the world, and at the suggestion of Mr.jburden of my experiences had been i Universai Rairie ) Thomis Jeffcrson next spring may | Jefterson, the “Lightnin'* company |those of one ‘whom unmereiful dis- i A Bmpror 8 B : ask John Golden and Winchell Smitn | Fecently departed from its itinerars | 4sier, followed fast, and followed| { movies—but - alwa herc ot 27y by "|long enough to play an engagement [faster. . . | A DR - e e o release him temporarily from the [t SRERER 0 B g that town | “Then one day 1 met Henry Spear. America and |G Lol < contract under which he is touriug | the distinction of heing the &mallest |of the Belasco stock company of Los six sereen com-{pupe the heroes " o the prineipal cities of the country in | town in the world so far to see the!Angeles. In the course of conversa- | hotter, 4nd suppli i the = Winchell Smith-Frank Bacon | fumous comedy el During the | tion—three or four other actors were . the scenes, classic. “Lightnin'" zagement the two old cronies present— r remarked upon how a Mrs. Charlo mother of ' du There an old attachment between | staged an affectionate reunion and:zood many stage performers were be- - Ja purchased g one gor the act I tiie veteran statesman, the propo: that Mr. Jefferson Join|ing lured by the siren cinema, due o0 | (hich « and, althoush Mr Jefferson reached him on his proposed world-girdling ach considerations as three-figure | chford-Fa that h “he pinmacie of his Stage career when broached by “Uncle Joe los and daslICE Avorle Hills, Cali G he was chosen to head the spec to have a spry voung fel- one of us enthused much nwr! d from the kno lhas organized Jimmic Aduu 3 cast Lightrin the | low like Tom along with me.” ex- movies: absurd asit uay seem, | of which the new Cl ' wd o n ’ big cit 7 tion plained “Uncle Joe” to interview Aeting our et naTie. AEAtus Sanall mansion i rapidly ¥ e brand of | may ¢ waver ex- "ve known him since his boyhood. * hollow achievements, we all pe '(ux':i has commissioned m rite pre: become as thor- when 1 u sit his her and | a tistic ideals.” However, |l~ rrepare plans for v 1 1o of oughly id atified witg the ¢ 0i Grover Cleveland at Buzzards Bay. led that if 1 could get a job whi will )8 x i v . - Lightiin' Hiil as was his father, the | still regard him a yoUnEster. some studio I'd save up enough money {5100, This. it s Doy wit sotde 1 z Jate Joseph vith that of.even if he is in his sixties, for he’s {o return to the stage, with perhap: be the permanent home of Mrs. f wd puts in the heavy suxog Rip Van Winkle ; almost twenty years my juiior” lacompany of ms own ford phone effects with a ramblinzt As the start on od world ~ Whether Mr. Jefferson, after all. Ax 1 had suffered rz g ads tt tour, Low eve | T iy rant SO GOl R e e e Lloyd Huglies heads (e cast chosein, 1 G B til speing, Mro Je m's quand Winchell Smith for suflicicnt “time (ry) vouthful appearance, and for the new Thomas H. Ince pi aviral p will 1 intericre with his iti out” to make the proposed trip 1 I'rv Spear seemed to think that my | starring May McAvoy, which ™ Liar tiarou middle west tiis winter. problemat Lightnin® Bill i8 & {boyish physiognomy would handicap | course of production at the I A" ser Uncle in his retirement from great role, and actors love such roles T dsciaeaiitoidtici aek iy ritora. dios. Hughes will play the rc W mountain Congruss, is in snug harbor at his better than anything else life has ol fiVorable mood by garbing myself | a_young newspaper man in the gide of heavy « Danvilte (111) home and would not | offer—better even than world tours With | iy o huge bowler hat and a suit which | s e dream of pulling out to travel until' old pals ould have proven fitting for a mem- | \ e e B Qe erests and o i of the Octogenarian Society. | 2 B e s { the “shore™ « . )t % = en LKt D % wn of crushed gold cloth worn Belle Baker's frock of orchid Venctian eostume of brocaded vel- T Y > home tows s o it ; ary s /yew ricture. |at s most savage ankle. Thus groom- : i “The Merchant of Venice.” A nter through the activitics | counterparts of ooean Lil 0 = 12]‘.': ar ‘;‘l" l"""’ al. l‘ st d 'r"r’ the T | 0 Rockett-Naylor. Productions, who { motion ix much slows —_— — womas H. Ince studio. 1 might have| By ELENORE DE WITT EBY. |a spellbound audience. Bassanio's | tantes. A gilet of fine cream lace ap- |are arranging to film a considerablc | it jpitssed for a professor of dead lan-| ol led the Na- | B3P of blue brocaded silk. fashioned | pearcd on the tight little basque Lodice, | DT, of “The of AbrahamiLin { W . (Bix Bl Fesmbo BOAUSE one woman was careful e ornament is not | Euages, an art critic, or i retired 3 aud < e Na-|with huge double-puffed siceves: the | while a lace panel carried out the effect { €011 e will e DL AL ieon BRIEE S s b I 2 ey S ot L {street car conductor. tional Theater during the past|Duke of Ven; mantle of cloth of {on the long crinoline skirt. ISEquiymEnsiOL] siace Mavme Wit ey, B B0 1 L Y to read her morning paper, Mary | WAS SRR (6 08 GO0 B LN e Timself was directing 4t o were (ransported, by the magic | €0'd. collared in erminc; Antopio’s rich | “Mixs ‘Loila ~Brooks, one of e aphernalia and a Jarge [and wax recentle photogray Pickford will wear in her new pl ot s fthe time.” L anplicd to him forwork | 50 S e Venice of the | CAPE-SUIL of purple velvet; Gratiano's| “wives” in the sketch of that title at | A Wil pe ser t from Los | Slent drama drilling ax o § ; “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hal n| “T am always S0 interested in the |aNd was assigned to.the part of | O e oice i ®|costume of shaded vellow ‘and orange | Keith's. wore an unusually attractive | Angelcs. i ; 7y = T s Soniii bl it aa e e amuicas | Soldier in the Northern arms, ¢ was | renaissance. the Venico which domi|silicc—these wers Just u few of the | cvoning frock of erushed goldeloth | » . ieapen ] Richard . Mt Worn L Mary, Quecn of Scots Harly so in any historical ones” el waripicture ater, thaisume | ntal the) world with lits)deet (of mer- | 0TS RONBREreationg which made espe- | The bodice was sleeveless and cut (; M2y 108 ey o heho | Thanksgiving hol n 1 It all jout because of thel Ta Tom P. Flint of ¥ T e e e T e S B hant ves They brought the weaith | €14l Impressions | with a low “V* neck, which seemed | e A he | is now in Havana, Cubs follow to Miss Pickford | shire, . the Siiogmaang e Cont- o dia, Spain and Mexico to the is. | Misé Mary Servosa. as Portla, ap-|repeated in the V-like point into iy ey | Bright Shawl™ Joseph 1 from Grenieg, fornerly in_th rtment is | STtis being my first engagement, Xl land city it all-powerful, | Peared In a gown of old rose velvet com- | which the bodice tapered at the cen- | 0t k AR 2 | romantic story of tie Cubi serviee of the present Queen of Eng s which will make po - Rmsh D Abetiaar P et | opulent and littaring with the | Dined with @ decp shadé of green. The ter front. The skirt was made on|j e B S Vis being filmad withe Mr. Hav tand and now @ resident of Altadena, | exact reproduction of Haddon Hall. | 3eCq iR COREER S DO e OULS | gold which landed on its shores. The | bedice was elaborately ornamented with | circular lines and nearly touched the i S ons it | starring and John S, Robertson dire alif 2 one of the most important locations | O dust were raised which further obe {\; .tians robed themselves in the most | JeWcled banding, which scemed to be | floor at the sides and in the back. but : it Al i ing. Dorothy Gish w p ‘Havinzg read in the paper.”|in the story O ey thing and added to MY | gorgeous silks of Persia, brocaded with composed of emeralds, rubies and sap-a slight lift at the front aled a CLler seman @i Clavel, the dancer. b the Mrs. Gremier wrote, “that your \ding in a magazine that vou |embarrasment 1 neard | msselt SEFSTG UG or trimmed with the | Phires and in a brilliantly outiined facing of brilllant red silk. A comb <P i seenario was writien by Edmu . hext picturc, ‘Dorothy Veraon “ave abént (o prodiice the flm. ‘Poro- |FOURALy aDUSCR BY 2 ¥oloe IR MO | et inarions fikrs: but sarely thearis-| 8 of Yelvet thave Wae o ‘singls deep | of spAxkimg joc and ¢ wed fealber fa gty who also write: the “n v cludes Mary. Que Scots, in_the | thy 'Vernon of Haddon Hali, * he {Where in particular. T blushed. lostiizls ‘could not have surpasse those | Ted_rose. The sleeves were short and [ were effcctive accessories to the e Jatest 'peoial. on e Ediita~ “Tol'able Diavid award e R vou swould e | weater oI am taking e Hberty of (all control of my Timbs, and found | iich “The muster-director revealed in | Puffed and from each was suspended @ | gown. tional Pictures w program of | <3 the gol ¥ fhterested fo Know that I have @|sending you the inclosed views of |myself isolated from the rest of the e e wido oldf of iroge Ivelver Nncaioitn | ics Helle Baker appeired inim aine | Lot itfetts in =¥ ram ar | produced in Taplica of the favorite ornament worn | Haddon Hall in the hope that they may |army-—right in front of the cameral | Scemingly the world was searched by | STeen. The skirt, which trailed on the | ner gown of orchid crepe elaborately {tells in interesting u the sakss Pogy by thit impe ren, 1 should T also inclose a view af | The follow ni day Mr. Ince invited {yir Belasco, as those venturing ships | 8round. was extremely bouffant, and |ornamented with crystal beading. The ¢ atiry otithis: st ! Baby Peggy. the youngest siar i j b very happy o lend it to ! ‘Love where it is supposed |Several of fs to see these scencs run |scarched it In flavs of yore. for the|large medallions of brocaded velvet|sleeveless bodice was outlined with Siohee by mniPh el eoERIC W cs, is called ““Poggy™ by her m, vou » copied for your . Dorothy m and her lover leaped | off. I paled with terror. and when Tipich fabrics actuall v from. Mari | were appliqued on the voluminous folds. | strands of beadwork and girdled with | been conquers ¥ cont : v her frie g N o i Rt tsaw myself, u forlorn, abject-00king | inno Fortuny. o modern merchant of | Between the medaliions the velvet was |an intricate joweled medallion, while { robbing hemon oL rrovs at Shocim p " {specimen seandering abont in - the |\ While the exquisite workman- | incrusted with spangles framed in bro- | the sealloped skirt hem was heavily ' rying eulturs to the farthermos = S b ¢ LI e (';‘"‘ 1 could et | stip was partially done by CallotSocurs | caded flowers 50 that the entire gown | cmbroidered with eryatals Points of] rers of the world. pies | cyore, el i procee o i o juway from the projectign room with- | in Paris; by Henri Bendel in York, | gleamed ii ued gem in | orchid chiffon bordered each scallop, | A Bt R o jln, e guskness, T heard-—above thelaam Longow, | Miss Mary Ellis, as Nerissa. was ap- | semi-transparent effect, for there was | Cohar us in {turn_deserves another. Wlen he B o = e ncolstion nines M e mrh‘.] Hois we unu‘l,\ in- ysrsled'dhrllmn o (.»]...nfi'h as her mi no foundation underneath. Long{his theatrical care | still in his teens in Austrain, Snu e voice o omits ice. an- uate ribe those costum ess. Perhaps her lovel own was | ba of c ced with | Charles Dickens' i Saye B ) tie opéfas lo. e gtven by |ODerus wEll 1o g "TReycarcinisan- fihe oge Wi, herden o his il the eves; so fantastic in design |lace, as quaint and fuffy as those worn | from shoulders o aidle o saa a]ers am star v a the v der of the Polla £ 0% Sreoiy T E sermed a an ange each su sive one as displayed | by the boudoir dolis that adorn the ' final touch of b P 2 L gl . Pt st r iyt hinston Oper: mpany thi Both in costume and in scener; lnz: -l na. alstihct ps b bl s et L L he ' final touch of brilliance to the ensem- | Barry »ha enzas i will be “Rigoletto,” by Verdi, operas will sustain the high standard ‘methinz in him. That was | ationiffzom drehingiiabl s offiour frodern [ Ueku- * bie: Johnny Jones” ar Gould . ’ rmens by Bizet, both with Washington has learned to cxpect na natu t of acting.’ | ton. Jrt @ the ¢ 2 from its “own grand opera company.” | thsrithatiliwas leiveniat sols] David Copperficld - “guest artists” from the foremost ' (iicer Mellon, who for two seasons | avorite Son n Whish Geacel . 2 I"’ 1o has been engaged e opera ranks in the stellar roles and | sang the leading baritone rol¢ { played the lead ¥ i e hlrp Of Success Dreads Conce;t. [lllr(‘e roductions 4 ~'ir)-‘.w' ; - productions that will equal, If mot!the company. will return to Wash-|cix Ford direcled. I was so nervous|. * DDIT CANTOR has one worry in{ Baby Bruce Gue 1Of her own pictures achievements of ington to sing Escamillo aries | during the time that picture was il e 2 D i he i played with T. Lo: Is N el spiendid_achievements of UL Timann, bass, will again | heing fimed that T hadnc the cour | life—that he may become con-{acior, I< the fl i s iy -;;\m;. ttw ns. S 5 LECRRC G R e b i T s b L s.»mf‘;‘\ HEN the President Players firstwould be a pl and illinius H e, | AT et Sucoss ob nis | o8 s G in “Poor Men’s Wives.” he past TWo Seasons. Sparafucile in “Rigoletto Ruby { months afte; saw it at an obscure 2% o s -2 an audience | ., e i D o tiw Ehe ot The dates for two performances Potter and Abbert Shefferman will [littie e it anobeeure ] opensA ‘the ' President Theater,) 10T bothi §3 stace arame wna 31| caxser ho bas pratched hhmeclf care-§ s Mooy Bant Sohore ; one of tig A nth Wpart, are January 22 | both be remembered and Netta Craig |and came away sick and thoroughly | something over two months ago, it| Lerertory drama. with revenue suffi- | fully to detect signs of an ‘enlarged | {iTection Qo SIEHCE FOT < in “What Fools M (A Bygevening ‘r‘-’;‘.‘:\l 1 join the company to sing Fi | disheartened. | was freely predicted among theatrical “:I.'}"!“ ‘\"":l‘?“:' :;:Ihpvwf;:'::;g:sh e ! head. Blue also are in the cast nished wher matinec, and oruary A in men.” “The ceided to s S ¥ @ atric: Na 5 o) P8 vo | . & o ¥ ' jlue also are e cu Bl g Al b S sppld sospat AL gl bt S S0 Jecided to state my case to | wiseacres that their stage monopoly Wecks ago. but thus far the expected Ivhien, mlagmew, Terue, dMlal e IO e ey ) 2 Tuesday m The President | Gardner will head the balle v Reanries o5 for IEagthanyare] wonlalive isnortiived ¥ana itnagithe | 12 motitapvensd Sy Washington Opened last season at thel, . (s was an actor o Mired Smitn of e Theater :‘ 1s been secured for these ;u";xlam‘u:f‘;-':I‘P;wh‘;‘r ‘l;\":wvv;n-;” - weeks or £ I could save up cnough | completion of the National and Poli's Tilion ':Fr'.a(‘"f;?gkp:f:.'ulln'(.o'z ‘:‘:i‘r: his name lhcr;;Lr;flh:g:{‘x: ufi',‘;'r e | stage e dir EEES. e Naritone of the| Condin cveryiway inomisadned. | monevito make sitrosn achrt onitie | fiicdtecs fwoulalcaust ihe piaversiio) dndiwil sunporciiisuhaitarsiias bedn | ARSIRE oI ST fime P v as furning doianetion FEctines “A Ma forc n secured | sing in them. iR | Dl () U Sueorbl, lack of patronage manifested at the President, where, in | GUite certain then that he was be-{ oot Lawr comedy . letto.” 1 an- The Washington Opera Company | there is a great future. nud by no mes of et S P R e LB B el i conceited. So he had a small | gecade with Vits Jan e v the names of the rmen and zht operas to its eredit i el vouy my) boy, | on theiscreen jo: ¥ no means n ignored by the financial return of the entire seasgn, | model made of one of the best-known 1 e wlh Tolves "] Douglas 1 Don Jose later, and also the Gilda and 1y local “Pirates of Penzance.” jRetorciyois ox e oeen, nagement, who early bent every | it is claimed, has been rolled up with | clectric signs on Broadway that ad- | vused he M. (. Taever to serve as edit- {108 ¥ the Duke in “Rigoletto.” Bohomaian Gile “Pagliaeete. fand I hope’ you wi ¥ With us for (ffort toward creating a permanent| “Abie’s Irish Ro. and all known | vertises a well known chewimg gum, | o St 3 b o ot ons Arture Tapals Seall knoven dtal-| of e e il {Gons Ch . | place in Washington theatrical circles | local records for a repertoire pro- and set the model up in his Aressing | yoing made by M e o ioxiRg « Artu apalar i 5 Carmen, These rds of encouragement | b o : o : : a being mad Maurice Tourneur and | ¢ o ot e saTavs Opats I otias s ; cou | for thair compans duction are said to have been sur-|room at the Winter Garden. Tt was| 3jies fioiube many. CWho ' will conduct both | object is to maintain an organization | came blarred h for me. My eves be-| The first step toward this end was passed. ~The week that ended last lighted with little bulbs which got ! <" "¢ uba Lok DA G B el bt et b U S L CL e Al e s IR D i o i e AR il O DR el Whenever Cantor thought that con- | toward the middle of bis second Dic- | iriple manual e O e O e s prons mavine o led mpstiies (or oy el e et G L o L L o By e e e s i . oo I e nreab Nowane SOH R TS Al B e e horar L started upstairs. my eyes tear-dim- | charged twice as much President Players opened their sea-' went into his dressing room and turs e e lar =i gan. and a supi « any. < al. {med and a big lump in my throat, I} Another factor called into play was | son. g Taion tha 1 Ehes OEihe Ml e oo STobE s being directed Lsettings. Th {awkwardly stumbled. | the "Celection” of plays which were| Thus it would appear the players| “No electric sign is going to run | the Jackie (oo Sipinmintiond LA R T . . o {“3ir ince came out to see what had | practically certain v build up an en-| have not only established themselves|away with me he said, decisively SeiTH ar Bobe pending Al umor the ll‘lt 1) Out !made the noise. Sceing me pick my-|during popularity. nor was the mai- as a successtul and prosperous dra- | “My name is in lights as a star, it Is | sumption of potdue ~ It up. he patted me on the shoulder ! tr of production excellence ignored. | matic enterprise, but as an enter-| true, but that chewing gum has a | ter Keaton. sigiiss jand id, with a big sympathetic] Thus it was believed that by the prise that promises, for almost the|bigger sign—twenty or thirty umesim o ismile: ‘Remember, it's a good ome nilimn the regular legitimate dramatic first time in Washington's history, to | bigger—than mine. So there's really i Heldve thaliias is o otenl o8 as ditcansane, herls SHoveatainedher | RIenMAIIDW GAUS gstiusY g season opened in Waashington there | be an all-year-round attraction. ROIDE O Eetioont et ey Cdosen Bt Sine . poor healin? humor, her faith, and her sparkling | turned to L Al 3 “Aunt Jemima.” the famous jazz ex- | love of life and all that it afford: | ago. He act forma! dedication of Ahe new Fo ponent, believes to the contrary. Few verything appeared to her in a O o ye guard heading Exchange Luil ew Jerser avemu amons us are as fat as she reaily is— kindly, humorous light. She could ! rtlstlc em rament near future of Norr and K street noribwest. last Thursda sans padding-—and few of us enjoy | smile away petty worries, and scat- S ee - / . Talmadge and of Buster Keaton. |cvening n £ Messrs, Hebreu her glorious good health and infec- ter more cheer, from her wheel chair, : : Each of the stars in the Schenck con- | and Rok <istrict and loeal mar tious spirit. When asked, recently, than any professional optimist 1T H stellation will make th big b gers of the Fox ¥ian Company. Just how retained such excellent | have ever met. She so impressed me tures in the of the ensuing g = ’ health, this most famous among imi- that when I left home to do the 3 5 RTISTIC temperament usually is | actor in the strugsling stages. It js|Year. says Mr. Pl sl Torsnor S tators of the old southern darky ‘syncopated mammy’ in vaudeville 1|____(Continued from Third Page.) more. in “Sherlock Holmes": Tuesday a camouflage for the incompe- | ©nly When success has inflated the| gt xati : % B e reptls Lot Bt oevad eovTibe Hilfe: | House Peters, in “Rich Men's Wives™:| . % = e SEol that they Bonear First National stars were out in full jand rectory T and 1 A replled: eense of humor. Do | Hing on to your sense of humor! And | ing Guide,” and _Saturday, “The|Wednesday, John Barrymore in “Dr.| th’) 2878 & © aracter in “Mike An-| *¥y Rl are” many cases, of course, { fOeE A1 the dox show el Lust week oAt BOT JEUD s 6 Mo ~ou know, I believe that humor pre- | I believe I have. Hiouna of Baskerville Jekyll and Mr. Hyde": Thursday, Mae | gelo.” the nmew comedy being intro- | where success never hurts. And that | 12, HOUNWootd. | amons fhem wers (e o S e serves the spirit of youth, yes, in fact,| “With a sense of humor one can ac- Murray, in “On With the Dance”; Fri- | duced to New York by Oliver Morosco | i$ the best test of true genius, The | Kot 'p2 i Mas Donald, Colleen Aopre, { St Ahe ctnell propsrty of Candga §t is the spirit of vouth. For example, | complish almost anything. It admits Lib g day, Clara Kimball Young, in “The | o€/ i \- |late Frank Bacon was a shining ex- | Den Turpin and Guy Baies Pos oy Tivoli Theater, which s designe father's home, when I was|of defeat, and cultivat i iberty. | Hands of Nara,” and Saturday, George | 31d his assoclates. “But that defini-| ymple. Several y o —— |t the handsomest and most con near my father's home, when was | of no eat, and cultivates ore in v tion may be altered,’ e ral years ago he was| There was a rumor that the big!modious neighborhood vhouse in the D Mouns And mot quite s rotund, | the ways of a rather odd and curfous| Today and tomorrow, Theodore Rob- | Loan Tucker’s “The Miracle Ma; says Morosco, | playing in my company in Los Ange- | studio on the Mack Sennett lot was | Capitol and one of the foremost in 11/ There lived an old woman who had | world. Have you ever noticed that|erts, in “The Old Homestead"; Tues- | . | Who, in his long years as a theatrical | 1es. He was humble, conside ol £ the padlock on the fro ¥ 3 been hedridden since early cnildhood. | the life of any party is the fellow | day, Raymond Hitchcock, in »The | Savo | producer, has battled artistic temper- | [eVel-headed. When he B“I‘Mr':l»;r:m R g D e Loonk Wi And she was the best-humored old | with the sense of humor? He sees|Beauty Shop”: Wednesday, “The - baae s Batres haaess @ ness he was the same beautiful, lov- { comedians. and thai wil lady it has ever been my pleasure to | humor where others fail to, and can{ Hound of the Baskervilles”: Thurs-| Today and tomorrow, Miriam Coop- | sexes n all its shades, degrees and | able character. And if any man ever| oo (. Lidly e istan mect. Although unable to leave the ' successfully translate it into words | day, Henry Walthal, in “Parted Cur-ier, in Peter 'B. Kyne's “Kindred of | *Usriistio te t | had the right to become unduly elated | making of feature productions. P T vel ehatr and 1t | for_the benefit of the crowd. For | tains; Friday, Lewis Stone, in “The | {e Dust”: Tuesday and Wednesday. | explains, “often may be. by success after years of bitter strug- | {hat rumor has been dispelled. ted 8 rship of Crandaids house except in @ wheel chalr. and it for the benefit of the crowd ~Fori el curday, Mary Alden, in | George Arliss, in’ “The Man Who | s aiay;, Grcen may be the result of gle it was Frank Bacon. [ina few days the Senr e | Contral Theater. Sth- strect. between Played God,” and Larry Semon, in ghly imaginative star believing | ““It has been my experience—and, I{; o s i i 8y D and E. Mr. Broyles has already as will get under W reel pictures to b If Griflith had nev making pictures t an ks players might be somewh: than they are. The I tell us he was Chris fered to take her out because of her | will never grow old in spirit, nor great size—she weighed more than I|permit himself to be divorced com- do now—she always kept up with the tely from hig most- treasured of news of the neighborhood by means | illusions.” of the characteris and inveterate | Then Aunt Jemima lapsed fnto her gossips with which every small com- | delectable dialect with: “Yaas, indeed, munity is infested. Of course, she|honey, ma one worry is dat ah'll lose always managed to hear the worst mah sense ob humor befoh ah dies, “The Man With. Two Mothers. all that his or her publicity agent has written. With success, especially if quickly arrived at, frequently comes the mistaken idea’ that artistic tem- perament is a necessary sign of great- | ness. But this notion has ruined more | stage careers than it ever aided. “The physical equipment of a star think, of all producers—that the 3 hard, Tound dollar is one of the bect cures for artistic temperament. 1t is a growing practice to make stars a sort of partner in the attraction on ’:_\ sharing basis. It is amazing how well this has worked in some cases. ‘The Agent”; Thursday, Carmel My- ers, in _“She Danger Point,’’ and Harry Pollard, in “Newly Rich”; ¥riday, “Heart's Heaven,” ‘and Dan Mason, in “Pop Tuttle’s Fire Chief”; aturday, Irene Castle, in “No Tres- sing,” and Paul Parrott, in “T'll miade According the New. | Jack Hoxie, In_“Barbed | Wire": tomorrow, Wesley Barry, in| “penrod”; Tuesday, “The Master of Beasts”; . Thursday, Neal Hart, in 10 Sty to Vi e w r gone i tadent e winter Toda. tapler pi Ta ts of seandal, but the amazing tales |an' dat am gwine tuh be uh real | “Gable Top Ranch”: Friday, Mabel| Take Vanilla." 4t Temperaments have been quickly do- | bused by 1. W. iy David Butler, it = : . that filled her ears failed to embitter calamity. sfmand, in “Molly 0. and Saturday, — ¢fsentially must differ from that of |ciled by having & part of the re-|ler is now S omne bror Gaknler it LD, BLUERES S8 Ahuliaiug 4 AN, R ire and “Buffalo BilL" York 2 s. But this tem- | sponsibility in the management and ves” naving recently | > B Rt o e ork. Deramental proponderance is ~as| financial success of the production | % part in_ that 2 b R A SO Olympic. | . Todgy, Katherine MacDonald. in |pojse it will destroy as well as cre: | lambact. some nerormied tempers will | tor's” production, of Gill BUSAL T Ay e WAL Re ‘Whife Shoulders,” and Buster Kea- other member of the “The Hero.” tion picture star. A Much-Discovered Star. ate. It s significant, however, that|company who' is showing temper i play Today, Alma Rubens and Lew |tém, in “The Electric House”; tomor- " Loay - bon AR e T e irarics. 2wt Tautind Siasive, | (hese outbursts rarely developin the mental sign Several moving Ploturel aeiiil b S et ¢ tomorrow, Alice Lake and Conrad Na- i in “My Wild Irish Rose,” and Paul 5 — e e | patrons w ire 8 eerdes gl | OLLBEN MOORE. who has the shall Neilan, who gave her important | gel, in_ “Woman's Hatel: Tucsday, barrott, in “Cil Take Vanilla"; Tues- . Eeptional wila al, “pietures Jeading feminine role-in “Sl roles in various pictures, includng {j3laine Hammerstein, in “Under Oath”; | day, Carmel Myers, in “The Danger ans l t . | made by #ne famous wlobe trotter) « and will st Dk 13 eading e PPY | Lhe Lotus Eater, with John Barrve | wyoanesday, Gareth Hughes, in “Gar: | Point,” and Harry Pollard, In “The um estament. ind sportsman, Maj. Jack: Aller i 5 e d to Univers McGee,” the Oliver Morosco produc- ies of th tlon soon to be released, has been definitely “discovered” four times. major has just City to mak pictures. He has recov ilment with Thursday, Cecil B. | Old Sea Dog"; Wednesday, Florence for Worse”; | Vidor, in “The Real Adventure,” and and Round 4, { comedy, “The Haunted House"”; Thurs- Leah | day, Lon Chaney, in “Flesh and more. and signed her on 4 long-term contract. Rupert Hughes was her next “dis- coverer,” and in classic lines said of ments of Truth”; De Mille's “For_ Bette! Friday, “Isle of Doubt, Pushers”; Saturday, . another : 1o ey ATIONAL Non-Theatrical ‘Motion plored Sinal. Many Pictures, Inc, of New York an- 1 s | z scenes t cated upon Mount Sinal whets Jo The first time she was “discovered” | har: “She is wax to m. “Leather o . where Je- a ¢ dr ; ot File 3 0ld and marble d, in_“When the Devil Drives” | Blood," and comedy, “Saturday Morn- hovah s e Je. Interest i le ppearcd in “Tha fn a Chicago hotel lobby by D. W.|{o retain’ after which he ave her | s -‘Washed Ashore’: Matinee, Ruth|ing”; Friday, George Arliss, in “The | "0W1cO the release of a stupendous|ie 'll‘:‘nlg:r:n::m)ill:i:; R eaysilin AL ! Dangerc With Tuth Critord Grifith. This resulted in her signing | (1o featured lead In three of his pro- | Poland, in “Timber Queen™ No. T | Man Who Fiayed Cot Somedy, T2 | pen O e O Testament.;nr the ‘plcture were taken in ERypt | Harern on who % land Lowis Stone. She will aisg app : = = = ons, “The ‘al Tower,’ ‘The 7 sorted Relatives,” an rizma study, These remarkable films, produced | Palestine and s EEYDPL, | centering on who Mrs. Fair' M a contract and coming to California. | Bitterncss of Sweets” Lng e e Ite B D! e aeend “’,;’:u‘fl‘l"i'_’g, el Telda, So far L Motte, Ward Crane apl JCome on by Amanda Vay, have just arrived in this country and are now ready for release. 7 s assigned [ lace Worsley direct it. where, under the Grifiith banner, she Mot portrayed various roles opposite Rob- ert Harron and other stars, and where The creation. Adam and Eve. The man's first disobediencn et Of Over. Her most recent “discoverer” was Oliver Morosco, who gave her the Princess. | she Brought Back,” and James Au- Today and tomorrow, John Barry- ' brey, in “Tenderfoot Luck.” leading feminine role in “Slippv Mec- ‘wshe remained until Mr. Griffith left|Gee” and who sald of her at the con- A Screen Experience. ‘The production, it is claimed, cost over $3,000,000 and occupied the Cain and Abel and the The wickedness. before Noah. Rbies Heny O the striped ginl Fay Tincher, irement for the first mygder. has been in ret Type At for Europe. clusion of her work in that king h r N = . _ o - picture working hours of ten directors, fif- Noah, the ark and Ve 4 en engs « a landlady i he films 'She was next “discovered” by Mar- | “She is the essence of dramatic fir, \ teen photographors and an army of | eragedy of the Qdlga s e T et e DN SR echnical assistants for a period of e flery destruction of D ¥ e torlel” under the ai- ays a landlad rorotiy “ | Sodom and | Messenger Boy stories, under the di={ b0 ang o Trish counte five years, under the supervision of | Gomorrah following the visit of the O R t J * o v TIN, famous as a|him, nearer the camera, and said he VIVIAN MARTI} h: . h = sal Pietro Antonio Gariazzo. A L t Is H ission atles Jus d 3 e o hinEs Bhout e that . A large part | angels to Lot and his family. FEp iR DI BT ETI bt i e o e [/ creen star, will hereafter divide | i% of the money is said to have been ad-| The Patriarch Abrah: = i y108 RN f B were uncomplimentary. I flew into Vanced by the Italian government, riarch Ab; am and Sarah, aol's | AWy from landlady ts withoSe sea and the destruction of Pha uing army. P he journey of the children of Is- rael through the desert The feast of manna. Moses smiting_the rock; the ten a slight « commandments. the worship of the of | from land parts and then 3 Che Eolden calf. (ere the producersia cook,” sighed Miss Walters v Ghey suffercd the greatest hard-'| closed her eves 16 visions Ship in. producing this part of the dumes in silks und A ey penetrated the barren{you set identified with certain ty M lierneo of ‘Sinal, where there is|on the screen it is impossit Dractically no waier on which avince a director that you ca white man can live) er things. The assumption of feel like the Shakesy Joshua. 'ur who yearns to play comedy and her activities between the stage and e, Ratriareh Abraham an 1:; screen. \ Cohing birth of sanc: n of the Before going into pictures, four years ago, Miss Martin had achieved a success In “Officer 666" “Stop, Thief.” and “The Only Son.” Asked just how she came to enter pictures, her face agsumed a quizzical expres- jon as she reflected, and then came another smile as she recalled: Oh, yes. I remember, I was playing in “Stop Theif’ at%the time. I Tushed madly to the studio in Fort Lee, N. for a picture under Maurice Tour- neur’s direction. I thought all I had to do was to stand before the camera for a few ‘poses, and the rest would be easy. I also remember that I wus petrified, or rather ‘scared to_death, if L may use the term, when I heard ‘The moving picture operator's suc- [ that motion picture camera start to cess” he said, “is assured if he can 13 get the Kind of pictures the public| *“Mr. Tourneur tried me out o and the operator who will be XD the only audience you hav. creating the film of the Holy Mmmfiu in his selection ! The t rou_!n, picture ‘u o But I The ex: In mmgnonnmu their opera- most successful.’” r first tions. to. he Lrpao spectacle of an instant rage, then and there, and took him to task for making such a statement when he did not know me, and it was rather an uncalled-for proceedure, anyway, When 1 was there to try out for the films. Mean- while the camera had clicked away ruthlessly. i “In my sudden indignation, appa- rently, I had forgotten that it was catching me in an ugly frame of mind. Then when Mr. Tourneur changed his attitude and said it was all over, that the play for the mood he desired had been successful, I danced, sang, hop- ped around in wild glee, glad tha: I had gotten through with it. ‘Imagine my surprise when I dis- covered that I was still in camera range and that it had taken me in the] upstage display of real personal hap. piness. That click of the camera! It seemed. ages beforé I could get used ‘to it, as it scared me terribly at first. But now! It's clack is consoling an success. She has as a landiady in Paramount pivtur wor just finished e Ferguson's new “Outcas! " wRo desired these 10 be the most elaborate, impressive and stupendous fllms ever released. In the magnitude of tho story, set- tings, characters, effects, numbers of people employed scenic investiture and entertainment this stupendous array of biblical stories is claimed to be un- rivaled as the greatest moving picture production of all time. The film is said to represent all the leading knowledge that we have been abje to gather together by centuries of patient research. Every bit of available historical knowledge was ransacked in “order to make the clothes worn as nearly as possible like those worn by the ancient Egyp- tians and Israelites. In some cases the properties used to. give. realism to the scenes were weapons, household utensils and other things which have been recovered from ancient tombs. ! | ! | The preparation to obey the di command to sacrifice Tsaac in odl‘):‘;: ence to the will of Go The story of Isaac, S long as operating expenses con- | duties, he has come constantly in con- tinue at their present level, exhib- | tact with exhibitors, so that his opin- ftors are justified in maintining the |jons are said to represent the consen- existing scale. Exhibitors can collect | sus of opinion of experienced exhibit- Sich & thice, but the public expects OFS in the northern Ohio territory. Ty In a lengthy interview given durin CIRTmr R the admis- | g rortnignt in New York, Mr. Mander: a issi baum scored equally the business meth- The latest chapter in the admission- reduction-or-retention_argument is writ- | 938 of exhibitors who foist upon the ton by Emanuel Mandelbaum, First Na. | Public pictures that are judged by tional franchise holder 'of Cleveland, length rather than quality, and who wiil oo has spent two weeks in New York |Tot make inguiries about the product . ¥ |they are to show, and producers who s member of First Natlonal's rotat- {587 250,00 0 o™ hey know to be un. Although the organization in ,,meh!wonhy upon exhibitors and the public. he hclds‘an interest has the record of He made the prophecy that a time stage productions. l the first gen- tleman of history,” and hi R%’:cc& is wooing of Jsau and Jacob and the of a birthright for a mess of pobt::?er. The love of Jacob and Rachel. The seizure of Joseph by his breth- ren and his sale as a slave. The imprisonment of Joseph and his rise as the first prime minister of B meet S e meeting of Joseph an brethren and th lnclden‘t’ of Khde ll“’ ver cup in the k of Benjamin. Reconciliation of Joseph and his brothers. Discovery of Moses in the bull- Tushes. Deliverance 6f the children of Tarael authority by The parting of Moses from his people | the comedian who cherishes the hope and his ascent into Mount Nebo to|that some day he may do a trazic die. role just to show that he can do it. The most beautiful love story ever |Iam continually haunted by ginghan told—the wooing of Ruth. dresses, a high knot of hair on my The glory and splendor of the court {head and sleeves rolled to my «l- of King_Solomon. bows. And the picturing of the idealism | “Oh. wait till 1 get a chance 1o of the Song of Songs, which is Solo- [put on pretty clothes and then 1§l mon’s, with all fts imagery, and the |show some of these people just whit Sulamite personifying its* marvelous |a landlady can do with a new set of J climax, ¥ scenery.” ' g ' 1 . * having bullt the first first-class firsi- | was coming when pictures will be given run house devoted exclusively to motion | “tryouts” just the same as legitimate pictures and of operating the largest chain ‘of theaters in the Clevéland ter-| * ritory, Mr. Mandelbaum has devoted himseif principally to distribution and problems, leaving the ac- from Egypt. ‘The miracles of Moses. with a . magnificent crossing of th ¢