Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 26

. AMUSEMENTS | #m=2'Damrosch Lecture-Recital. Walter Damrosch gave the second @r-his series of three lecture-recitals the Nibelungen Trilogy last eve- in_the auditorium of the Central {gh School under the auspices of the Washington Society of the fine a%te. The subject was “The Valkrie.” ‘Sitting at the piano, Mr. Damrosch told the story of the opera and at the same time played the principal themes. Because the majority of these were Introduced in the first act, he gave this act pre-eminence, rendering its score almost completely and de- voting more than half of the evening to it. The story of the second and third acts he sketched in outline be- position. More than onc rosch’s playing evoked applause from the audience. To be an entire orches- ira and a_full cast is no easy task zle individual, but Mr. Dam- rosch seemed able to perform this multiple role. From first to last he carried his audience with him. The third and last the recitals will be given on March 26, and the subject wil 1be “Siegfried. Philadelphia Smyphony Orchestra. Washington welcomed back with enthusiastic ovation Leopold Stokow- ski, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, who has been in Europe for two months, at the con- cert at the National yesterday after- noon. Mr. Stokowski showed his us- val absorbed attitude in conducting the numbers on the program, how- ved the storm of ap- dmirable poiss. Paul ung Polish violin- d here in concert eason and is quite fa- hington audience; en the warmest of greetin and was recalled 2 and at the close of the “Conecrto in Major” in recognition of the inspired way in which he played the violin solo part in that composition. Mr. Wochanski is undoubtedly one of the maost brilliant of the young violinists and promises to inerease and mellow his art with his experience on the concert stag Beethoven's concerto gave hoth Mr. Stokowski and Mr. Kochanski ample opportunities. The first movement, the allegro ma non_troppo, is Inclined to be tedions with the rather compli- cated embroidery of its them scond movement, the larghetto, gives a less somber rendering of t the third and final rondo, was still more tone ‘and_gave Mr. K chanski's gay, flippant notes of folk-dance rhythm the most effecti background of all three movement The first number on the Drogr: Bach’s “Passacaglia in C Minor,” was the most Lrilliant composition on the program and the slow, well-empha- sized beats of the rhythm, termina- ting in a wonderful finale, left the audience in an almost delirious state that is most unusual result of the first number on cert pro- gram, ordinarily the coldest compo- sition offered during a concert. Th was Mr. Stokowski's own orchestr: tion of a composition intended origi- nally for the organ. The brassess and violins were’ so effective In it, however, t it difficult to be- lieve that it could be equally inter- preted by a_single mus instru- ment, ev The fi was likewi cented pass can blend with a wis “Vorspiel und Liehestod,” from the German_comp. marvelous “Tristan and Isold ved in a manner that to the fullest extent all the poignancy of this, which has been called Wagner's greatest opera. At the conclusion number, conducted in Sto- own inimitable style, ~the audlence was left in a mood of ex- altation. There are other conduc- tors who are noted for their Inter- pretation of Wagner, but none could be more sympathetic in reading his works than Mr. Stakowski. GARRICK—“ANew Way to Pay 0ld Debts.” Scenes from an age when emotions were expressed easily and when words came forth as easily as swords were transferred to the stage of the Shubert-Garrick last evenlpg, when Walter Mampden and his company of players revived, as a part of their week's repertoire, Phillp Massinger's famous old comedy, “A New Way to Pay Old Debt Like others who followed in the wake of Shakespeare, thls dramatist had a substantial out- put from among which there is one outstanding play which survives the oblivion that over took the mass. Those writers, lacking the qualities that made Shakespeare a master, studied his technique and showed a certain cleverness in the lines that they wrote. The action of “A New Way to Pay Old Debts” vividly presents that vhase of society which has engaged the attention of some of the earlier masters of fiction and in which there are characters that scem to be able 10 exist and to gain some prominence without visible means of support. Their movements are entertaining and they seem to derive satisfaction from life, notwithstanding the pre- carious nature of their existence. A study of the liveller phases of their experiences always affords pleasure. While the development of the plot & one in which comedy is uppermost, Mr. Hampden's share in the comlc effect {8 achleved through a char- acter, that of Sir Giles Overreach, In which he has abundan® opportunity for the display of the emotions of a vigorous personalit Although Sir Giles is amusing In his reactions, he 1s also serious in his {deas and pur- poses and the play presents a pleas- ing_combination of an emotional role with the setting of a somewhat hilari- ous and altogether engaging group of assoclates. The other players of the company turn with skill from the more tragic roles of the opening night of the engagement to the lght- er incidents of Massinger's most pop- ular production. There Is an echo of the older mor- ality plays in the naming of the characters by such terms. as “over- reach,” “wellborn,” “greedy,” etc., which supposedly indicate the quali- ties of the possessors of the names. There is further evidence of these qualities in the lines of the pro- duction, as when Justice Greedy re- marks, “Why should we talk when it is time to Le munching?” The characters are sycophants, snobs, cheaters, usurers and gluttons, as they are pitted against one an- other in a plot which works out to 1he advantage of the virturous, while Sir Giles, avaricious and hopeful of worldly advancement, reaps the re- ward of his evil ways, his final col- Japse bringing to Mr. Hampden a fine opportunity for the display of his_powers. Ernest Rowan as Wellborn, Wil- liam Sauter as Lord Loveil and Charles Brokaw as Allworth, present somewhat serious roles effectively, while there is much good light come- dy by I J. Kelly as Justice Greedy, Edwin Cushman, as Marrall, and several others. 'Mary Hall as Lady Allworth acts with dignity and sin- cerity, while Elsie Herndon Kearns as Margaret, gives an attractive picture of the merry girl of the times who conducts her counter-plot with an infectious laugh and good nature throughout. The costuming was appropriate to an age of elaborate dress and the Bettings were all excellent, especlal- ly that In the reception room of the home of Sir Giles, with attractive lighting effects. Mr. Hampden and his players will ®ppear in “Hamlet” this evening. NATIONAL—“Humoresque.” Miss Laurette Taylor, whose suc- cesses have been not only many, but of a high quality of artistry, will be seen in Fannle Hurst's “Humoresque” st the National Theater next week. 'As 2 rule, picture plays have been made from the spoken drama, but in the case of “Humoresque” the articu- mie-dramsa has been made from the ever, and re plause w Kochansk ist, carlier miliar also K m, full of throbbing a < Wagner ul theme. The | staged _and costumed. daughter of Sir Giles, |as the exit march, picture. Fannie Hurst, who wrote the story originally, also has written the play, and the’ latter has been staged by J. Hartley Manners, who nas been responsible for most of Miss Taylor's successful comed! cinema drama “Humoresqu big success of its day. Mother love is still the theme, and it is developed with a finer feeling and with a greater delicacy on the stage, it is claimed, than it was before. the eye of the camera. It is a little hard to think of the actress who first endeared herself to theatergoers by her performance of the rollicking heroine of “Peg o' My Heart” sinking herself in the role of the Yiddish mother. But so well and so artistically is Miss Taylor credited with doing this that her por- trayal has been receiving unstinted praise. In fact, her pqrtrayal of Mother Kantor is sald to be one of the artistic treats of the season. POLI'S—“The Circle.” One of the reasons for the success which has come to W. Somerset Maugham's comedy, “The Circle,” it is claimed, rests with the almost even perfection of its interpretation. It comes to Poli’s Theater next week. The play itself is notable enough to command attention, but it will be doubly notable for the fact it brings John Drew and Mrs. Leslle Carter out of their retirement, and back to the public’s enjoyment of their art. Mr. Maugham has written a comedy in which each of thelr parts is seem- ingly made to order for the two stars, 3ir. Drew has never been seen to better advantage, and what is true of this important actor holds equally good for Mrs. Carter. The play encompasses only one scene, set with the care for detail that would please the most fastidious interior decorator. Since starting upon the present tour, which will last until spring, “The Circle” ha: tabulated unheard-of box office rec ords. THE PRESIDENT—*Buddies.” The President Players will bring to a close Saturday night the twelve-week cngagement of “Able’s Irish Rose” and will immediately prepare for the open- ing Sunday night of their production of . Hobart's comedy with music, . which will be the attraction at the President all next week. The play is one of peculiar interest at this time in view of the return from over- seas of the final detachment of the A. E. F., as it reveals a phase of post- war life In France, though it is in no sense a war play. The story concerns an American girl whose brother has given his life for France, and who Is pursued, after death, by an’ unscrupulous Frenchman who claims that the dead hero robbed him. Rather than allow her dead brother to be involved In the shadow of scandal, the girl is prepared to marry the im- postor, but to save herself from thi fate she undertakes to find a ‘hus- bana.* The cast will include Henry Duffy, een Wilson, Harry Shutan, Anne Sutherland, Robert Lowe, John Car- mody, Guy D'Ennery, George Sweet, Hardle Meakin and Margaret McCam bridge. KEITH'S—Pat finey and Others. Next week’'s program at Keith's will bring Pat Rooney, of the historic Rooney famil son of Pat Rooney I, who was one of the favorites at Ton: Pastor's in New York, with Marion Bent. Edgar Allan Woolf # respon- sible for the book of “Rings of Smoke,” while ClIiff Hess, formerly chief arranger for Irving Berlin, ha: composed the score. “RIfgs of Smoke” is somewhat Irigh in flavor; it wouldn't be Rooneyesque If it were not Hibernian to a. marked degree. The extra attraction will be those “Two Black Crows” Moran and Mack. “Wanted A Cook’” brings the amusing Kate Elinore and her part- ner, Sam Willia back in a sketch which is declared to be one of the best hits of vaudeville; “A Musical Comedy Revue” serves as the starring vehicle for Florrie Millership and Al Gerard, lightning dancers: Herbert Clifton, in impersonations of the weaker sex; the Darlings, dancing twins, and Davis and Pelle, equilibrists, and the Four Phillips, gymnasts, complete the bill. SHUBERT-BELASCO—“Gaieties of 1923.” “Gaieties of 1923,” claimed to be the largest production that has ever played vaudeville, will open a week’s | engagement at the Shubert-Belasco theater Sunday afternoon. There are over 100 persons in the “Galeties” company, all scen in the course of a revue in two acts and twenty-six scenes. Among the featured novelties are travesties on “The Charm School,” “Mecca,” “The Bad Man, “The Bat,” “Little Old New York, and other plays which have been Broadway successes. The chief comedian is Sam Howard, who gives impersonations of the late Frank Bacon, Al Jolson, Eddie Can- tor and others. Then there are Jack Rice, Will H. Philbrick, Alexandra Dagmar, Peggy Brown, Frank Masters, rgaret Wood, _Nova Dempsey, Willlam H. Pringle, Norma Hamilton, John Quinlan, Mary Gleason, Lilllan Norworth, Bob Gil- bert, Victor Bozart, Anthony Joachim, Jack Hall, Ressie Hoban and Francls 3ahon forty girls. COSMO0S—Vaudeville and Picture. A_first-run photoplay, “The Second Fiddle,” will vie with “Shadows,” a singing, dancing and talking fantasy, for topiine honors at the Cosmos Thea- ter next week. The photoplay produc- tion, which pictures Glenn Hunter in the leading role, is sald to be a gripping story of the life of two brothers, one a handsome and polished college graduate and the other a big, awkward youth who is always forced to “take a back seat.” “Shadows,” which is to be presented by Coliette Bain and company, is an- | nounced as a spectacle, beautitully The Stone De Luxe Five is another number expected | to prove entertaining. Other vaudeville | acts are ahnounced as follows: Alex- ander and Field, “Two of the Idle Rich in a Breeze of Aristocracy”; the Crom- | wells, in a conglomeration of Joytul novelties; O'Connor and Durant, in a skit entitled “Shopping,” and Chuch Brainerd, a new monologist, in “A Breeze from the West.” Movle Chats ! m;l \l_rfiterna(lunll News will round out | Sill H STRAND—Vaudeville. Earl Mountain and his “Greenwic Villagers” will head the vaudeville pro gram at the Strand next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon, The “Greenwich Villagers” is a musi cal comedy described as a sparkle of Bohemla. ' Songs, dances and comedy are the principal items of amusement. Jarrow, the celebrated European con- juror, will give his various manipula- tions; Tom Overholt and Lillian Young, in a comedy satire termed “Special De- livery,” should be a comedy hit of the Lill; Stevens and Laurel will present * Sparkling Series of Songs and Steps’ There is also a chorus of the Vincent Brothers, two merry sailors, | will present hand balancing. Shirley Mason in “Pawn Ticket 210" features the screen offering. ““Raizen’el” will be playved as the overture, with ““Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home" RAM'S HEAD PLAYHOUSE— English Folk Songs. Rosalind Fuller, leading woman this season with John Barrymore, playing Ophella in “Hamlet,” which just closed in New York on Friday, and Anita En- ters, dancer, last summer with the Pin- wheel Revue in New York city, will ap- pear in two ‘programmes intimes” of English folk songs and dance composi- tions at the Ram's Head Playhouse on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next ‘week, at 9 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ram’s Head Players. Tickets may be had at the Ram's Head Playhouse, | nees. having “invented &nd arranged” the many amusing travesties and spec tacular scenes of “Hello, Good Times," announced at the Gayety Theater for a week’'s engagement, with a matinee next Surday afternoon. He is also an- nounced as the principal entertainer of the cast, which includes Vic Plant, Lew Rice, Wenn Miller, Jimmle Slater, Fay Tunis, Louise Wright, Dick Hahn, Pearl Briggs and a beauty chorus. “Hello, Good Tfmes,” promises to, re- veal in frequent costume changes some striking novelties in satorial embellishments . for principals and chorus. SHUBERT-GARRICK—*“Kempy.” Coming to the Shubert-Garrick Monday night is one of the most suc. cessful plays of the season, “Kempy." This is claimed to be a play which appeals to the old and young alike. J. C. Nugent, who has been well and favorably known for years as a vaudeville headliner, is one of its authors, the other being the son, Elli- ott Nugent. Both have roles in the comedy. To make the family circle complete, little Ruth Nugent, a clever ingenue, has the unusual distinction of playing the opposite role to her own brother. The featured player of the company Is Grant Mitchell, known for his starring tours in “The Cham- plon” and “The Tallormade Man.” Other members of the company in- clude Miss Isabell Withers, Miss Jes. sie Crommette, Miss Frederica Going and Robert Lee Allen. The engagement will continue for the week, including the usual mati- Arthur Shattuck Tomorrow. Arthur Shattuck, the American pianist, will be prescnted by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., at the Masonic Auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. This recital will be the fifth in the | serfes of master pianists’ concerts be- ing given this season. Mr. Shattuck’s program_ will in- clude “Capricclo” (On the Voyage of the “Beloved Brother), Bach-Busoni; “Rondeau des Songes.” from u; “Alrs de int . 3, E_major, Impromptu, Nocturne'A flat, Nocturne (Remi- va);: Waltz D flat, and Bal- . 4, F minor, Chopin; “Rhap- E flat,” Brahms; Intermezzo, Op. 117, Brahms: “The Bird Palmgren; “The Isle of Shad- Palmgren; “March of the Wooden \dier” (from “Kaleidoscope'), Goos- sens, and “Legend of St. Francis Walk- ing on the Wa Liszt. Alfred Cortot Friday. No. 1 niscenc Iade, N Alfred Cortot, the French planist, | GUARANTEED The National With ever amounting to we will give FRE THIS WALNUT-FINISH Dresser, tinctive and the value February Sale price... PANEL SUITE, as pictured Settee, Armchair and Rocker; with velour. A bi ary Sale price ... MASSIVE OVERSTUFFED at our February Sale price.... 1328% 18th street, Franklin 58, for both recitals. GAYETY—Burlesque. Nat (Chick)-Halnes iscredited with L Il will make his Washington this year at the National Theater on Friday afternoon at 4:30 under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. This will be the Afth in the Star Concert Series. Mr. Cortot will play Concerto da Camera, Vivaldi; Andante Splanato et Polonaise, Chopin; Sonata in B flat minor, Op. 35, Chopin; Children’s Cor- ner, Debussy, consisting of the fol- lowing numbers: , Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum, Jumbo's Lullaby, Sere- nade of the Doll, Snow is Dancin The Little Shepherd and the Golli- ;’l)::’l Cal;ebezval’};il Invitation to the ce, Weber; Triana, Albeniz, and Rhapsody No. 2, Liszt. New York Symphony Tuesday. Albert Coates, guest conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, will make his final appearance in Washington this season when he di- rects the fifth and last concert in the series in the New National Theater next Tuesday afternoon, when Mischa Levitzk, planist, will appear as the soloist. Levitzkl's first musical fnstruction was on the violin, because there was no piano in his home. A nelghbor's family in the Russian city where he lived had a plano, however, and he visited there frequently on ‘the pre- text of playing with the children, but the plano was the real object of his calls. Then he surprised his family by playing for them. After that Le- vitzki's parents had no peace until a plano had been secured for the young musician. It was a huge, unwieldy concert grand, at least fifty years old, and it had cost the magnificent sum of the equivalent of $50 in American money. The New York Symphony Orchestra concert is under the management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., and tickets are on sale at 1306 G street northwest. Ruth St. Denis. Ruth St. Deni® Ted Shawn and the Denishawn Dancers will play a return engagement at the Natlonal Theater Friday afternoon of next week under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. This engagement will be the second appearance in Washington this year of this organization, which has been pronounced the “most artis- tic dancing attraction of recent years.” _ Photoplays. RIALTO—“The Christian.” Reputed to be one of the great QUALITY AT Furniture Co. y purchase $100 or more our 42-piece set of Decorated Dinneware, or a 26 piece set of Wm. A. Rogers’ Silverware. BED- ROOM SUITE is just as pictured; Semi-Vanity, Chifforette and Bow-end Bed. The design is very dis- is wonderful. Easy Credit Terms MAHOGANY-FINISH CANE 6-foot covered ig value at our Febru- Easy Credit Terms SUITE, just as pictured—Chair, Rocker and Big Settee; spring seat construction; cov- ered with tapestry. A marvelous Easy Credit T Golden Oak Rocker February Sale Price productions of the year, “The Chris- tian” adapted from Sir Hall Caine's novel and produced by Maurice Tour- neur on a mammoth scale, will be seen for a week at the Rialto Theater beginning Sunday afternoon. Director and principals were sent to England to make exteriors in Lon- don, at Cambridge, at the Derby at Epsom Downs and on the Isle of Mann, where some of the thrilling scenes of the story take place. Thou- sands of persons appear in many of these scenes. The cast includes Rich- ard Dix, Mae Busch, Phylliss Haver, Gareth 'Hughes, Mahlon Hamilton, Joseph Dowling, Claude Gillingwater, Cyril Chadwick, Beryl Mercer, Harry Northrup, Milla Davenport and Afleen Pringle. A “speclal interpretative orchestra score arranged by Director George Wild will accompany all showings. METROPOLITAN—Katherine MacDonald and Buster Keaton. Beginning Sunday afternoon the Metropolitan Theater will offer Kath- erine MacDonald's latest production, ‘The Woman Conquers”: and Buster Keaton’s comedy, “Day Dreams.” The customary short reels will round out a program that will be completed by the Metropolitan Symphony's per- formance of another new overture number, “Roland.” In_“The Woman Conquers,” Miss MacDonald has the best of all of her recent vehicles—a photodrama of sufficlent substance to justify the presence in the cast of such sterling players as Bryant Washburn, June Flvidge, Mitchell Lewls and Francls McDonald. In “Day Dreams” Buster Keaton brings to the screen his first three- reel special production. It deals with the adventures of a small-town lad in a big city trying to make good so that he can return home and marry the girl. He writes back glowing let- ters about his success, but his de- ception doesn’t last long. The fun, however; does. PALACE—“Java Head. For the week beginning next Sun- day afternoon, the Palace will offer “Java Head,” a vivid love tale of east and west, to which Mr. Melford has brought one of the finest casts of the entire season. “Jaa Head” is an adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post serial by Joseph Hergesheimer. The cast in- cludes Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Raymond Hatton, George Fawcett and Albert Roscoe, This story concerns Gerrit Am- midon, a young sea captain, and the son of a wealthy ship , who finds his love affair blighted b Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Golden Oak Duofold February Sale Price Mattress February Sale Price Drop-Side Couch February s 1 O fi Sale Easy Terms I iillilil TR quarrel between his father and the grandparents of his sweetheart, Net- tle Vollar. Sailing to China, he be- comes involved in an attack on a beautiful Manchu girl, whom he is forced to marry to save from death. COLUMBIA—‘My American Wife.’ D. ‘W. Griffith’s mystery plcture, “One Exciting Night,” will terminate its engagement at the Columbia Thea- ter Saturday night, according to an- nouncement from the management of that playhouse, and for the week, be- glnning Sunday afternoon, the 'fea- ture of the Columbia program will be Gloria Swanson, in “My American Wite.” The new production is based on a story by Hector Turnbuil, adapted by Monte Katterjohn and interpreted by a cast that Includes Antonio Moreno, Walter Long, Joseph Swickard, Gene Covado, Edythe Chapman, Eilecn Prin- gle and F. R. Butler. The production is described as the most lavishly pro- duced oftering in which Miss Swanson has ever appeared. It concerns the romance of a musical comedy star and a Spanish diplomat. CRANDALL'S. For the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Crandall's will_present Dorothy Dal- ton and Jack Holt in “On the High Seas.” Mr, and Mrs. Carter De Haven will furnish the extra attraction in “Twin Husbands.” Johnnie Walker will succeed to the stellar position on the bill Wednesday and Thursday in “Capt. Fly-by-Night,” a drama of Spanish caballeros, slinking half- breeds and combats of a most exciting nature. Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel will be the pictured stars of the bill Friday and Saturday in “Singed Wings." Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week the Central’s screen will be oc- cupied by Conway Tearle and Elaine Hammerstein in “One Week of Love.” This subject visualizes with a succes- sion of unexpected climaxes the story of a beautiful young flapper who feil into the clutches of a renegade Amer- fcan in the foothills of the Mexican border. LINCOLN—“The Hottentot.” On the first four days of next week at the Lincoln Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon, “The Hottentot” in Which the stellar roles are played by Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy, will be shown. This subject repre sents an especially well adapted film version of Willlam Colller's stage success. An_added attraction will be supplied by Irving Cummings, in “The Avenger.” Thursday, Friday and Sa See Our Four-Room Exhibit at the Food Show IIIIlIlIlIlI| Golden Oak Buffet February Sale Price S Lfrary Table Golden Oak $ Sale Price. oavvvoene ven Kitchen Cabinet Sale Price. .. urday of next week “Skin Deep” will be the feature, with Milton Sills, Mar- cla Manon, Frank Campeau, Florence Vidor and’ Winter Hall. The com- panion attraction will be Lloyd Ham- flton, in “The Educator.” " Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills and star cast, in “Skin Deep,” and Larry Semon, in “The Counter Jump- er’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas Molghan and Lila Lee, in “Back Home and Broke”; Thursday, Viola Dana, in “Love in the ‘Dark;" Paul Parrott, in “Jniled and Bailed,” and Prizma's “Bird Dogs Afield”; Friday, May Alli- son, in “The Woman Who Fooled Herself,” and Charlie Chaplin, in “A Dog’s Life”; Saturday, Alice Brady, in “Anna Ascends;” Jimmie Adams, in “Bumps,” and Screen Graphic. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Mary Pick- ford, in “Tess of the Storm Country’ Tuesday and Wednesday, Miiton Sills and star cast, in_“Skin Deep,” and Larry Semon, in “The Counter Jump- er”; “Thursday, Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, in “On the High Seas,” and Paul Parrott, in “Jailed and Ball- ed”; Friday, Viola Dana, in “Love in the' Dark,” and Jimmie Adams, in “Tea N. Tea”; Saturday, May Allison in “The Woman Who Fooled Herself, and Charlie Chaplin, in “A Dog's Life.” Carolina. Sunday, Monday and'Tuesday, Mar- jon Davies, in ‘When Knighthood Was in Flower’ ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Lewis Stone, Cleo Madison, Ruth Clifford and Myrtle Stedman, in “The Dangerous Age”; Friday, Norm: Talmadge, in “The Isle of Conquest’ Saturday, House Peters, in “The Storm.” — Hippodrome, Sunday, Madge Bellamy, “Lorna Doone"; Monday, Marjorie Seaman, in “Free Air’; Tuesday, Pola Negri, in “Eyes of the Mummy”; Wednesday, Herbert Rawlinson, in “Confidence’ Thursday, Rodolph Valentino, in “The Congquering Power”; Friday, Fifty Can- dles”; Saturday, rer Sex.” — Home. Sunday, “Timothy's Quest” with Gladys Léslie; Monday, “White Shoul- ders,” with Katherine MacDonald; Tuesday, “Forsaking All Others,” with Colleen Moore; Wednesday, “Thelma,” with Jane Novak; Thursday, “Broken Silence,” matinee 2:30 p.m.; Friday, “Dangerous Game,” with Gladys Wal- ton; fifth episode, “Around the World in Eighteen Days”; Saturday, Third Alarm,” with Ralph Lewis. Sunday, Von Stroheim, in “Foolisi Wives”: Monday, Snowy Baker 1o “Fighting Breed”; Tuesday, Henry Walthall, in_“The Long Chancers Wednesday, Betty Compson, In “Tg Have and to Hold”; Thursday, Tom Mix, in. “Arabia”;’ Friday, Lio Barrymore, in “The Face in the Fo Saturday, Jack Mulhall, in “Danger] ous Waters.” Olympic. Sunday = and Monday, Wesleg (“Freckies”) Barry, in “Heroes of thy Street.” \ Tuesday and Wednesday, Hous Peters, in “Human Hearts” Thursday, Lon Chaney, in “A Blin Bargain,” and Dan Mason, in “Poy Tuttle's’ Grass Widow.” Friday, Helene Chadwlick, Richard Dix and James Kirkwood, fn * Sin Flood,” and Reginald Denny round 2 of the “New Leather Push. ers.” Saturday, Rodolph Valentino and Carmel Myers, in “All Night” Com- edy, “Paste and Paper.” Added mat- ines attraction, William Desmond, in “Around the 'World in Eighteen Days,” chapter 2. Princess. Sunday and Monday, Madge Bellamy and John Bowers, in “Lorna Doone’ Tuesday, Norma Talmadge, in “By Right of Purchase”; Wednesday and Thursday, Betty Compson, “To Have and to Hold”; Novak, in “Thelma”; Saturday, Hobart Bosworth, in “Sea Lion.” Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills and star cast, in “Skin Deep,” and Larry Semon, in_“The Counter Jump- er”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee, in “Back Home s Viola Dana, in “Love in the Dark;"Jimmie Adams, and Prizma’s “Won- e Friday, May Allison in “The Woman Who Fooled Hersel and Charlie Chaplin, in “A Dog’s Life": Saturday, Alice Brady, in “Anna As cends,” and Paul Parrott, in “Jaiied and Bailed” in Truxton. Sunday and Monday, Tom Wise, “Do and Dare”; Tuesday, Shirley Mason, in “Youth Must Have Love’; Wednesday, “The Better Man Wins': Thursday, Constance Talmadge, in “East 1s West”; Friday, Willlam Farnum, in “Without Consultation.” I‘ CREDIT—SERVICE—LOW PRICES AT ' NI The National Furniture Co. 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