Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 53

AMUSEMENTS The PH AT THE PHOTOPLAY METROPOLITAN—Leatrice Jo; PLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK. in “Minnie.” PALACE—Agnes Ayres. in “A Daughter of Luxury.” RIALTO—Lila Lee. in “Ebb Tide COLUMBIA—"Ouc Exciting Nigh ht.” CENTRAL—"Ninety and Nine,” “Back Home and Brok CRANDALL'S-—W .\llast Reid, in “Clarence”: *Valley of Silent Men,” “Face in the Fog. LINCOLN fary Pickford, in “Tess of the Storm Countr:; —_— e COLUMBIA—*One Exciting Night.” The latest photo-dramatic achieve- ment of D. W m 3 re- mance entitied “One E Night" ~—will be presented this afternoon at the Columbia Theater. ‘One Exciting Night” is a story of excitement. thrills. laughter and lov 1hat has proven one of the sensational | Played by James Kirkwood. It is love, ‘m the form of Lila Lee. The scene of the action is aboard ship | and on an istand in the South Seas. and fsland. spectally transformed to resem- ble Papeete, Tahiti. A strenuous fight between _an octopus and Lila {James Kirkwood and a native diver is one of the big “punch” of the production. i The finely drawn characters. which are so truly Stevenson, are said fo di- i e s One of the sensallondl vide interest equally with the stor comes direci 10 Loew's Colambia today 1rom its record-breaking New YVork The program of “subsidiary offerings 11 include a comedy entitled *“The engagement. 1t thowing this aftere | PIFate’ with Lupino Lane appearing oA 18 1ta fiest mroneniats fhis Aftcr=jin the stellar role. Other subjects will clude an exclusive showing of the ington Mr. Griffith has especially requested the management of the Columbia not o reveal the story of “One Exciting Night" He believes that advance Jinowledge of the plot will mar ma- terially the enjoyment of .the produc- tion, which he offers as his own spec- & tacular contribution to the current vogue for mystery plays in the thea- ter. It can be said. however, that “One Exciting Night” deals with the Eripping and nerve-racking events that transpired in a spooky house in the course of a single night—events vhiich conspired (o turn aside the des- tiny of a voung and beautiful girl from the paths of greed and passion into the sunlight of vouthful love and faith The story of “One Exciting Night was written and scenarized by Irine Sinclair. 1t was personally directed by Mr, Grifith. who has brought i fia production a notable cas: t headed by the beautiful Carel D who will be recalled for her “Broken Blossoms.” “The ldol Dancer” and other Grifith productions. “One Exciting Night” presents on the screcn a sform scene that is dy ramic in ite force. ferror and sus pense. Great trees are hown torn up by the roors. buildiugs are carried Way on the wings of the toinade nd the wioie thing represents an even gre imph of stage craft than did i< cataract scene in Criffith PALACE—"A Daughter of Lux- ury.” Oye of the mos 2iven at Lo Pa &ce Theater this 100! hen t ce presents a double bill that in des Agros Avres in A Daughter Luxu and Stan Liurel's bur- lesque of Ibanez's “Blood wd Sand. The butlesque is titled “Mud and Sand.” Agnes Avres. who will he remem- hered for her performance “The Sheik.” finds a role of the utmost eharm. The play is Paul Powell's pic- turization of the nster.” sport of Miss Ashton. Z; Pitts, R 1 it k ed in luxu is an heires: hereel” penniless @ collertion of beautifu cquipment in the struggl for existence. In the burlesc of “Blood 4 Eana Star described as worid's npion motador of aneholy. ntributes & lightening thrust of laughter with his perform- ance of a Spanish bull fighter that Arage out the hlues by the heels, He appears as “Rhubarh Vaselino,” the mighty toreador. To describe the convuising action of his drollery, it is said, would be to deprive the specta- tor of one of the mosi side-splitting ccmedy performances of the vear. charming programs i From the Press.' ‘The orchestral numbers will include jun overturs by the Rialto Orchestra, | “Maritana." and popular hits by the 1 Rialto Melody Boy: | who will ba heard {three times daily. — | .CRANDALL'S--Wallace Reid in *Clarence.” ,compdy of American family life. will be shown in film form the first three this week at Crandall's Thea- Deid tn the title Agnes Ayres. May MeAvoy €r nlavers of note. As is familiar to luvers of Loth the stage and tie screen denicts the manner in which an ex-soldier, em- iploved by the Liead of a wrargling mily, through his diplomacy and @bility” as a saxophonist brings tran- jQuility to a family at sixes and sev- ens The added short-reel attraction { Wil be Lyman . Howe's “The Sea | Elephant.” {0rgan accompaniment wili complate the program Wednesday and ds Alma i Rubans and Lew ( supported by a oficient cast. will be screemed in e Valley of Silent Men.” a tale of & nen who fought for life and ove in “tiie hig country” that a'waye backgronrd of the Curwo tion This subj a 1 filmed in the ¢ reflects all of the natur. maiestic xection. ish the laughter “Hurry Up. the Fog i role, su starving the Frid wit and Bailed” {added comedy e Face in the Fog™ (1= a subject in which melodrama is {made decidedly palatabis by the deft work of the actors assigned to the pivotal roles | LINCOLN—"Tess of the Storm Country.” Mary Pickford, beginning this aft- (ernoon at 3 and continuing through Wednesday, will be the pictured star of the bill at the Lincoln Theater in | storm Country.” There s not been incorporated in her new Profuction of tl Tussic of | sereen much as foot of former [im. Miss Pickford felt she could improve upon even such sterling work as characterized her { former assumption of the role and i therefore engaged a new casi and { made the production an original one {in every respect. A mew issue of the Kinograms and special musical ‘em- bellishment wifl also be features of the early week program. ! Thureday. Friday and Saturday will | be shown he Third Alarm,” a grip- iping melodrama in which the stellar roles are played by Ralph Lewis and jJohnny Walker. This exciting pic { ture pays high tribute to the valor | the production was flimed on a Pacific lavence,” Booth Tarkington's| Other short reels and pipe | NGTON, i H e x 3] % fayiamee ) ST i {of firemen gud discloses many inli- | i JACQUELINE LoeAaN i Rialto EBRUARY 11, DEMPSTERS Columbia 1923—PART 3 RUBENS Crandalls S ()NE EXCITING NIGHT” includes one of the greatest storm scenes ever thrown on the screen. In order to keep the players on their feet during this gale of wind and rain, Grifith equipped the cast with spiked shoes, such as base ball play- ers wear. Harry E. Lohmyer, manager of the Avenue Grand Theater, in response to popular demand has secured a return engagement of D. J. Dixon, tenor, who will be heard Thursday night only, in three selected ballads. Richard Barthelmess is said to have he finest vehicle of his career in “Fury,” which is smashing records ail over the country. Dorothy Gish ap- pears opposite the star. A great com- bination. “Fury” will be presented in Washington as an early booking at the Metropolitan Theater. Thirty-two theaters in the Windy City recently were presenting “When Knighthood Was in Flower” sim- ultaneously. Henry Hull, who appears as one of the leading characters of “One Ex- citing Night,” was as busy as a one- armed paperhanger during the pro- duction of this story. He was acting with Grifith during the day, appear- ing in “The Cat and the Canary” at night and collaborating in the writ- {ing of “East Side, West Side" be- | tween times. Queen Mary of England, Queen Maud of Norway and the Princess Victoria witnessed recently at_the Palace Theater in London an exhibl- tion of the Rex Ingram production, “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- Iypse. Frederick and Fanny Hatton. au- thors of the famous plays, “The Great Lover.” “Upstairs and Down,” “Years of Discretion” and “Lombardi, Ltd., lare making a screen adaptation of the short story, “Cain and Mabel.” “Cain and Mabel” originally appeared in Hearst's Magazine and was ritten by H. C. Witmer. Bebe Daniels, who has been in Cali- fornia working in pictures for fifteen | vears, gets a thrill every time it snows |in New York, where she now is mak- |ing_“The Glimpses of the Moon.” “It {1s the first time I have seen snow fall {since 1 was six years old.” she ex- plains. “To ses it coming down fasci- nates me. Ethel Grey Tecry, Cyril Chadwick and Gertrude Bennett are included in the cast of ‘Brass’ the screen ver- sion of the Charles G. Norris novel. “When Civilization Failed" will be |released March 11. The four great | spectacular punches of this picture are: A man fighting a monster shark {under water, a voleanic eruption. { tropical typhoon and & wrack in mid- | ocean. | 1Indians are the last people in ihe |world in whom one expects to find ! temperament. but James ruze hus .| decided that the Navajos are as had |as opera singers. Freshls cut poles Vera Gordon's Debut on| iof the rope tricks are said to he Shipboard. VL‘RA GORDON. known for her por- trayal of mother roles on the | screen, made her American debut on |a ship bound for this country. Deco- ration day. 1908. While she had ap- peared on the Russian stage in the | plays of Tolstoi, Gorki, Dosteiveky | 2nd others, her debut on the ship gave ! her one of the biggest thrills of her career. She says: “1 never had any vocal lessons, but 1 T could read music and sing as though |1 had studied for the concert stage. { My program consisted of songs and |2 one-act playlet. on the order of a jvaudeville performance, you know. 1 was thrilled - by the reception ac- |corded me on board the ship.” RCGSOH {0" "Bee HO." EE HO GRAY, an expert lariat ma- nipulator. on tour with McIntyre and Heath, has taken exception to | several aramatic writers® fiippant ret- erences to his name, It must be admitted that it is a rather excep- tional name, but he has 2 good excuse for it. The family name is Gray. and this is how the Bee Ho came to Le > AMUSEMENTS. FILMOGRAMS provided for their tepecs when thes arrived at the big camp in southern Utah to make scenes in “The Cov red Wagon" got them all out of soris. They grumbled and made things gen- erally disagreeable until fully sea- soned poles had been supplied. A “steam screen” declared to be not only the last word, but the last syllable in photographi> effects, is feature in a big scene in “Your Friend and Mine,” by Willard Maci The setting was that of an artist's studlo. 4t which an entertainment was being given upon a small stage. 7Thr number was “A Dance of the V/inds. The velvet curtains were draws apart, showing the audience a wall of steam emanating from the floor im- mediately behind the footlights Slowly, as if it were drawn up by in- visible cords, the curtain of steam ose evenly toward the ceiling and e revaporated. revealing three fair |dancers going through their spirited movements. Tt seemed truly like a dance of the winds dispeiling the clouds, Jackie Coogan's popularity in the screen world has been won in an amazingly brief period of time. Com paratively unknown at the time, he appeared with Charlie Chaplin, in “The YKid," and his work was com. mented upon at even greater length than that of the more Illustrious Chaplin. This and his following pro ductions—"Peck’s Bad Boy,” “Trou- ble” and “Oliver Twist"—have wor for him a unique place in the affec- tions of photoplay patrons. “Cordelia_the Magnificent.” a story by Leroy Scott, will be Clara Kim ball Young's next starring vehicle Miss Young has completed her per formance in “The Woman of Bronze. The stage version was a signal euc- cess, with Margaret Anglin in the leading role, and in the screen version Miss Young is declared to have scored effectively. N. Mirskey, conductor of thes o chestra at the Metropolitan, having had personal dealings with the fore most European music publishing con- cerns, is in constant receipt fo direct importations of exclusive music for photodramatic use. The Itallans lead the fleld in the composition and or chestration of numbers appropriate to every type of dramatic situation or character portrayal, uts and means of lengthening the numbers b various repeats are indicated in eac! orchestration, thus adapting it a once to scenes of any desired length Thomas Meighan and twenty other Paramount players and technical men have gone to Panama, where exterior ecenes will be filmed for “The Ne'er- Do-Well,” a new picture to be made from Rex Beach's novel. Scenes will be taken in Panama city, Colon and at various points along fhe canal. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Meighan Director Alfred E. Green and Mrs Green, Lila Lee and her father and mother, Gertrude Astor, Sid Smit John Miltern, Laurance Wheat. Jules Cowles. George O'Brien and Mr. Green s technical stafr. The company will remain in Panama six weeks. displays rare skill in trick roping and Mexican knife throwing. Soms astonishing. There is one stunt which Bee Ho circles the entire chorus of girls while they execute little roping tricks of their own. It fits well into the plot of “Red Pepper. as the locale of this paricular effect in Arizora Film Features 1431-35 U Street Tomorrow— in “EAST continuous from METROPOLITAN ¥ Street at 10th ATRICE JOY and MATT 9th Bet. D and E TODAY AND _TOMORROW “NINETY CRANDALL’S Theateroth & Esta. TODAY AND TOMOR! ROW—WALLACE MAY McAVOY and AGNES AYRES ARENCE, CRANDALL'S SAvoY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. = H 4 i FIRST PERFORMAN( st i ] a ud ocou i A . cog E alt Lake City. My mother, then & |making the picture. connected with it: METROPOLITAN—"Minnie.” {5, it 80t (udie hasardons ovcs. | - in ered Waeon { Lake Chis. My mother, then 4| making S G e e St A et s Marshail X 3 pattod. i fire scone L BarEy S her leg broken in the soft sand [ which he cut s strip of Oklahoma. Bee Ho's elder || COPNIRE ~ Tortorminecst bang O BA comedy, “Miunie : e e il bt aonong | - Jim ¥ took charge of the In the only picture of him he weare |brother. Emmet. was a daring trick Monday. at 1:30, 3:30, 5:80 CamEda. SHple s <t and most realistic cver re- | t th 1 ovded by the camera. Dan Mason will I{ ./ [ C‘ I s * () o | lrain at i somewhere alons |u queer (hing handing at the back of jrider and “bronco buster.: But hei] T i - er. with Leatrice | Y it avtiat T Noon A iite Hthe way v grandfather died. ) his hea t wus a knitted affair to|met W 8 s id 5 INUE G 1 ihe s rol dded 1angh- {be Lile comic Sxtat dn Sloonenyill eachec atyjornia in ne i rem i mountains | protect the neck from the biazing | exhibition. The Indians dubted nim.§ CRANDALL’S e teann maker will he o res. Jr. e e He was a small man |sun of the plains. 1 dow't wear this, | “Ho Fmmet” meaning “crippled [} incr brpronaasir ropay am s which Lige Conlev sy ey | FOX Rew s @S0 will (b = e I—but with mu for same reason that 1 left off the | Fmet.” The vounger Gray took his|Rr1oniy NORROW—MARY PICK. step toward the t rank of screen IDING in a wagon train was nestory. Consequently his maks I Al thirty he looked old. fini hat. because these were not worn |place and the-Indians called him |0 Forn, i S8 OF THE STORM comice. Abbrevia imera subjects 11 R = SR for Tully Mar- the role was as nearly authent for he was tanned like leather and by Bridger when he was in action. In|“Bee Ho,” or “brother cripple.” Bee COUNTRY." Perforcances Sundar, at anil=pectal musical contibutions wiil Apollo. {onall when he. arrives in- ssuthern |it was possible to make it had a resulting from peering | this motion picture he is in_action|Ho became the best hosreman of any 5, 7. 9. Monday. at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, Toplgeoutlhe L) sied Today and tomorrow, “The Pride of | THan 1o thke a leading rtole in' the | When one of the old wagon long anves in the gun — which | ail the time —either killing buffalo, or [of the five tribes. :30,_9:30. dunfe”. strikes an entirely new | +':, Tuesday and Wednesday, | p, t ra et Emer- | i 1845, the period of the pictur squint 1 tried to reproduce while | chasing Indians.’ rote among comedies tiat build their | FAOTAT G IAIR0aY, S5G (WHUISIAN | Paramount plcture version of Emer. | 1 100 Bt RN & Wagon s st | laughs upou a foundation of sound|poie’: Thursday, Lon Chaney, in “A | §on Houghs storv ‘The Covered | q'trom Shelbyville, Tenn. Mr. Mar- — MATINEE SATURDAY. 2 P, FLiman naturc and intensely dramatic | giing Bargain. and Christie comedy, | ZA80R . U4 MESER T voungster | Shall’s grandfather. whose last name i IR e i TODAY AND TOMORROW—MARJORIE sjtuations. The central charcter is a|ipye Chased Bride" Colleen 4 ;8 Ol on train which was pro- | was Tully. was its captain. Tully’s DAW. in PETER B. KYNES “THE ¢inderella of the sink who the | \foore, in “Broken Chains,” and Jim- |/ & wagon frain which was bro- | .ir. Sarah Chafin Tully. had several PRIDE OF POLOMAR.” Selection. laughing stock of her own family and | ;0200 e 50" “Bumps™; Saturday, E. | teSted by soldiers s 0 mily ¢ th th rs | children. One of them reached Cali- AMBRICAN FANTASY." STANLEY h el x i S oncel t he 01 2 s S, ‘;n-'n;;{”;"g,‘;,‘e’:flr:‘;“;;h‘\";,;,;;;fi:; -1 R “Lincoin and Martha Mansfield, in | HISOry is concerned with the pioneers | £ R, G’ N "She was W. RHODES. Coneert Organiat Tentor who is striving to perfect a de- | puieq Ot e | o) Marshail's aunt has a daguer- i s R CRANDALL’S ¥orx THEATER ive whereby all forms of mechanical | 4 z reotyvpe of the original Jim Bridger a child.” says Tully Marshall MATINEB SATURDAY. 80 M lahor can be ntroiled by wircless, {scout and Indian fighter, who was | “I heard of how my grandfather died il 10!"AY R LA TR So lonesome does this ugly duckling ! Avenue Grand. 1described vividly in Mi. Hough's|on the plains when they were near COOGAN amd WONDER CALI BIE me and so starved for the com E i B B TN R BT Sl S T o o s [T - Lo —RAP . that she creates an imagimary lover in “Tess of the Storm Countrs STARTING FEBRUARY I—CIANDALL'S Tuesday and Wednesday, “The Pride | mails herself all manner of gifts | i) tt, i “The i Affectionate leiters which nuiport | Of Palomar” and Paul Parro TODAY— —1TH NINTH BET. D AND E. PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT ) come from him. There follows a | Once Over”; Thursday, Colleen Moore, Today. Mon., Tues, Wed. Thurs., Fri., Sat. COLLEEN MOORE | THOS. MEIGHAN WARNER BAXTER LILA LEE I - and ~comedy. he disclosed to future audiences. ot Seturdey, Johnny Leatrice Joy has brought man. In a_Thrilling Film In_Geo. Ade's New Version of Comedy-Drama THE NINETY BACK HOME AND RINE AND BROKE Droach her impersonation of Minnie “Casey Jones. Jr. affords an ex- tremely lavghable burlesque of mod- LIGE CONLEY in De Luze Augiliaries Mermaid Comedy, “Blazes” Special Accompaniment De Luxe Accompaniment Kinograms In the MclIntyre and Heath play he CRANDALL’S pollo Theater H St. at 1st St. Allstar cast, in “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER." AMERICAN o ot o omorton: MAY McAVOY. BOOTH TARKINGTON Comedy, “YOUNG SHERLOCK. LIBER' North Capitol & P Sts, Today and Tomorrow— MARIO! DAVITS, ~in __“WHE! KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER. PRINC 7119 H St. DOUGLAS Mac) MADGE BELLAMY, ii TOT.” CAROLINA in2® TEL CATe CLAIRE WINDSOR, HELEN! CHAD- WICK, NORMAN KBERY and_PAT O'MALLEY, in PETER B. KYNE'S “BROTHERS U EMPIRE °% 1 Steest . WESLEY BARRY., in “HBEROES OF THE STREET." Also HAROLD LLYOD, in “BEES IN HIS BONNET." NEW STANTON S & C St N2 ern railroad methods. A new issue of G R L A the Metropolitan World Surveyr also A Harold Liosd, in “Want- Will be included in the program. as 00 W ednesday. “Under Oath"; will likewise a new Prizma natural | &% $3.00 2 i n “Here color study of great beauty. | Thuraday, John Barryinore, in 'Here The Metropolitan Symphony Or-|omes the Bride ye; Sature «hestra will contribute the customary Loy The Top of concert overture number and a spe- «vial orchestral setting for the major feature has becn compiled by Mr. Mirskey. Circle. 5 ! Today, Elsie Ferguson, in ¥Outcust’; CENTRAL—"The Ninety and |tomorrow and Tuesday, Marion Davies, 3 in “When Knighthood Was in Flower': Nine Wednesday, Helene Chadwick, in “The Ninety and Nine.” one of the| Biothers Under the Skin': Thursday, Thost | worthy melodramas Known 0 |priday and Saturday, Blanche Sweet, the American theater. will be pres | FTid e D yented for the first time in Washing- inSQuircy Aiuis Bawper: tom in photoplay form at the Central Theater the first four days of the Dumbarton. present week, with Colleen Moore, May McAvoy, in “Top of New W Warner Baxter, Lioyd Whitlock, Ger- Y mrow. (Collsen. Moowe, trude Astor and Aggie Herring in the tles~: Tuesday, Louise Glaum, in principal roles. In this survival of i.(reater. Than Lover: Wednesday. ‘i carller day in the theater, written | Rionard Talmadge, in “The Unknown': b Ramsay Morris and perfectly pic- | Thursday and friday, Marion Davies: rurized by David Smith, is related a |in “When Knighthood Was in Flower'’; story of regeneration brought about | Saturday, William Russell, in “The Cru- {-by a wilingness to saerifice his own | sader. ife to save a whole village from de- = struction by forest fire on the part of Elite & derelict, The particularly appro- 3 priate added comedy attraction will Today and tomorrow, Douglas Mac- he Mermnaid's “Blazes,” starring Lige | Lean, in “The Hottentot”; Tuesday, Conley. Other short reels and pipe | May McAvoy, in “The Top of New organ recitals will complete the pro- | York”: Wednesday, Mae Murray, gram. “The Delicious Littie Devil": Thursday Begirning Thursday. and continu- | Wheeler Oakman, in “The Half-breed" ing the chief offering throughout the | Friday, Wallace Reid, ~in “Claronce’: balance of the week, will be shown |Saturday, Priscilla Bean, in “Under Thomas Meighan's ~ latest release, | Two FIags.” “Back Home and Broke written by Goorge Ade especially for Mr. Meigh- un's acrcen use, The story fo in the + * famillar Ade style of crisp_humor 2 and homely philosophy. Lila Lee ap- |, Sunday. Monday and Tusaday, Wes- pears in the principal feminine role | e Barry, in tHeroes of the Street': Spposite the star and others' whose | Wednesday, Herbert Rawlinson. —in names are familiar comprise the sup. | "Another Maps Shoes” also comedy: porting cast. Film features of lesser | .pigil's End.” also comedy: Friday length and pipe organ accompaniment | winitred Lytell, In “The Man Who ! ~ 5 LR e g nd out the | pgiq, ‘also comedy; Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in “Ridin’ Wild,” also comedy. RIALTO—"Ebb Tide.” X Hippodrome. “Ebb Tide,” 2 new and gripping pic- | Today, Ktherine MacDonald, in ture adapted from Robart Louis Steven- | “White Shoulders”;. Monday, Carmel son's story of the same title, will be|Myers, in “Danger Point”; Tuesday, the feature on the program presented Mia May, in "Greatest Truth”; Wed- at the Rialto Theater beginning today | nesday, Jack Mulhall, in “Broad Day- “and continuing throughout the week. Of | light' Thursday, 'Clara —Kimball ourse there Is a inducement for the!Young. in “Hands of Nara"; Friday, regeneration of the Oxford scholar, (Continued on Fourth Page.) HEAR W. E. T. THOMPSON PLAY THE FINEST PIPEORGAN IN WASHINGTON L LR 7 .m.—Today and Tomorrow—THOMAS SiBiGHAN, LEATRICE JOY. LOIS Wil SON. _in ' CECIL DB MILLE'S “MANSLAUGHTER." AGNES AYRES In her latest and greatest role! A romance of silken settings and flashing with thrills, adventure and a gorgeous display of gowns! “A DAUGHTER OF LUXURY” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WITH TOM GALLERY—SYLVIA ASHTON EDWARD MARTINDEL-CLARENCE BURTON AND ZASU PITTS ALWAYS A HIT CRANDALL’S THEATER NINTH AND E. TODAY—MON—TUES. Puramount Presents WALLACE REID WITH AGNES AYRES AND MAY McAVOY IN BOOTH TARKINGTON'S CLARENCE LYMAN H. HOWE’S “THE SEA ELEPHANT” Wed., Thurs, Fri., Ba ALMA RUBENS LIONEL BARRYMORE With Lew Cody in Curtwood’s And Gregf Cast in THE VALLEY OF THE FACE IN SILENT MEN THE Fo6 Jimmie Adams in Paul Parrott.in “Jailed and “Hurry Up” Bailed” RTINS : ! ELT 14th Street and R. I, Ave. DOUGLAS MacLEAN, in “THE HOTTENTOT.". 535 Sth St. S.E. NEW THEATER o725 Sieny: in “HEROES OF THB STREET,” and Tweedy Comeds. CIRCLE 2105 Fa. Ave, Ph. W. 963 Metro’s hilarious and convuls- ing burlesque of Valentino's enactment of the toreador role in Ibanes’s “Blood and Sand in WITH STAN LAUREL DUMBARTON 124 Wiresst= . The World’s Champion Matader of : 0P OF NEW YORK." - Melancholy, in a Lightaing Thrust REGENT 1™t Setat e of Langhter That Will Drag . c' \tol & Fis, Ave. Bt Re Wk o ot TRUXTON ot i, atash Blues e Heels WORLD IN 18_DAYS." mPODROMEfl.¢< Y.Av.N.W. = | LD, In_““WHITY SHOCLDER DONALD, 5 PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—SYMPHONIC OVERTURE TOMORROW—“THE_DANGER POINT. : HOME 1250 C Street N.E. Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday, MARION DAVIES IN “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER"” Shows today, 3, 5, T, 9. Emn IR R RO a