Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 53

é . "AMUSEMENTS: gsementg Q The PH . AT THE PHOTOPLAY 'RIALTO—"Kick In" and “Message of Emile Coue.” aiternoon. METROPOLITAN —Richard Bar ' afternoon. <COLUMBIA—Mae Murray, in Jazzmania.” PLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK. Shown this thelmess, in “Fury.” Shown this Shown this afternoon. ZPALACE—Jack Holt, in “Making a Man.” Shown this afternoon. JCENTRAL A Front Page “CRANDALL'S—"Burning Sands LINCOLN (Colored)— Minaret.” RIALTO—"Kick In" and “Message of Emile Coue.” Every day in Rialto” Theate: egInning today ~ature the T every way Moore's program this week, will couple with its owing in this eity nd throughout fhe country of “The Mcssage of Emile Coue. with M. “oue personally appearing in his only motion .picture ¢ aining in_ detall self-mastery through The major atiraction eorge Iitzmaurice pro- a mount play by s been called ok dramas ever York. In the ser Compson, Bert have the utosugEestion vill be th ductlon <er. Wiilard Mack. wne of { taged in Lytell stellar has been staged on a ish scale: the action 1 rapld und thrilling. Tiie story co verns the regeneration of a convict o comes out of prison determined o go straight. It is a contrast of e me luxury and poverty, ig of New York rets, under- wofld and police department comedy_entitied “Broke" st Fox News, wi 1 orches- numbers, and the usual rendition of popular Hits by the Melody Boys Il complete the bill METROPOLITAN—Richard Bar- thelmess and Dorothy Gish in “Fury Richard Tiorothy and the Burthelimess, supported by will be the pleture atar Crandall's Metropolitan beginning thjs afternoon. im his new nine-reel production National. a film play ng ranked with “Tol'able David s a truly great picture. Both were ury To at- “mpt to detail an incomparably bittered o dog and vnded s futile effort to “bea f the boy™: the boy" iis reverence of his fathe his_brutality; the romance of the Limehouse slavey and the manner in vhich the father's heart softened and tha boy's grew hard until he had thrust a_ heavy hand of vengeance inte the lives of those who had shat- tered his home. would be to the lights and softer undertones of the picture drama. Although itscli- he extremes of suspense and thrill. there r present that quality phase of 1ife with wi stamps the subject despite fidelity 1o the deals that classic. The return of Dorothy screen In_the role o slavey, a product of the slums, hearted, quick-tempered and lessly in love, is notable. Tyrone Power also fs prominent in the cast e bill will be completed by th: Megropolitan World Survey; Lyman H.sHowe's hodge-podge. “Hot Shots and musical embellishinents by the ordhestra. H e C(XILUMBIA——MM Murray in H *Jazzmania. ae Murray, buiterfl Cofumbia Theater this ning this afternoon. in ington showings of “Jazzmunia prdduction of splendor and beauty, whyich reveals Miss Murray's mastery of khe dance. ‘¥azzmania” is from the pen of Ed- mdnd Goulding, who wrote a number of y Miss Murra, earlier successes. The production has been directed by Robert Z. Leonard. and its cast i es Rod La Rocque, Robert Frazer, Hersholt. iZdward Bucns, Lionel edmore, Wilfred Lucas and Ilerbert Inding. The gorgeous settinss were ic§igned by Cedric Gibbons. ‘Jazzmani; novel combin; he real and mak eve. stdr appears in the role Qu ingdom the the shto Minnie, ion of ' Nigon, ruler of a Balkan vhp flees to America to escape a revo- uthon, becomes intercsted in Amer a§ jazz and performs for u select le in the apartment of her New Vork hotel. Learning of the pitiful plight of women and children in her owp country, she hastens back, over- turns the plans of conspirators, has herself elected president of the coun- and renames it the kingdom of Jazzmania. PALACE—Jack Holl Man Jack Holt. voung star of “While satan Sleeps.” “The Call of the North” and other notable Paramount iroductions, will be pictured at Toew's Palace Theater this week, be- zinning this afternoon, in the first Wyshington showinz of “Making a Man,” Joseph Henabery's screen ver- sidn of the sto-y by Peter B. Kyne, aufhor of “Cappy Ricks. “Making a Man" first appeared in the magazine fofm under the title of “Humanizing Md Winsbyr," and its popularity brhught it to the attention of the Paramount producing forces. irector Henabery has surrounded thd star with Eva Novalk, J. P. Lockney, Peart Woodruff. Franik rudley and other: wds scenarized by leyino. Mr. Holt has the role of alarge west- erp landowner, who establishes a reputation for harsh dealing that t in “Making a The production Albert Shelby ¢makes his name detested. Falling in loye, he learns for the firat time the «idte of community feeling toward higy, and when a sudden shift of cir- < umstances reduces him to abject pov- erfy he is forced into menial task: {hft bring about his regeneration CiNTRAL—"A Front Page Story and Charlie Chaplin in *Shoul- der Arms.” A realistlc newspaper story thal ias ognd its way to the screen will be <hpwn for the first time in Washing- )8 this week. beginning this after- oon, at Crandall's Central Theater. s called “A Front-Page Story” and {not conferned with murders nor ven a mystery. On the contrary, it olds & humorous and at times zehtly satirical narrative of small- iown_ controversies and the manner njwhich a newcomer with a sense f=humor and the tact of a diplomat inally smooths out the quarrel that 'as raged for years between the ayor of Durstine and_the.editor ot ‘he Gazette. Edward Horton. Edith ooerts, James Corrigan, Buddy Mes- enger, Lila Leslie and a host of \thers are in_the cast. Added attrac- on will be Charlie Chaplin in “Shoul- ler "Arms. Thursday and through ‘aturdey Norma Talmadge's latest rpduction for First National, “The \"olce From the Minaret adapted ‘rom the novel and play by Robert iiichens, will be shown. = It is a love <tory of the desert and the star is upported by Eugene O'Brien. Harry roblard will be seen in “A Tough Win- ter” and a new issue of the Kino- srams will be shown. CRANDALL'S—“Burning Sands and Buster Keaton in “The Elec- pictured at Crandall's Theater & first three dass of this week. he tory.” en that is; fine | sacrifice | melo- | big- | hope- | elson, Robert | hown this afternoon. Shown this afternoon. > Norma Talmadge. in “The Voice From the Shown this afternoon | Binning this afternoon, In a vivil Paramount drama of the Orient. in which the woman seeks the man. The comedy will present Buster Keaton in “The Elcctric House.”” The story of the wiring of a millionaire's mansion by a youth who had just been gradu- ated from a correspondence school as a botanist Wednesday and Thursda; Ferguson will be seen in Para film version of “Outcast,” by Hubert Henry Davies. David Powell, Mary Mac Laren and Teddy Sampson are fmportant members " of the cas! Aesop Fables will be an added at- traction. with other short reels. Fri- day and Saturday the film version of “The Third Alarm” is announced. With Ralph Lewis and Johnny Walker in the stellar role It ‘embodies realistle fic scenes which serve as the setting for the pictur romantic climax. as well as a tribute to the heroism of fire fighters. Paul Par- {rott in “Tight Shoes” will be the comed, i LINCOLN—Norma Talmadge in “The Voice From the Minaret.” “The Voice from the Minaret,” the screen adaptation of the novel and play by Robert Hichens, is announced as the feature for the first four davs of this week, beginning this after the Lincoln Theater. It is antic Jove story of the wife Powerful English nobleman and ung clerzyman. Eugene O'Brien feturns to the screen in it, as Mis imadge’s leading man. “In Dutch, starring Bobby Vernon and a new ssue of the Kinograms, also will be shown. Friday and Saturday Gold- wyn's_ special production, “The Sin be the attractive, with wood, Helene Chadwick DIX in the principal mpanion feature will be Charlie Chaplin's “A Dog’s Life.” re- vived very Friday night at the Linc “talent coutest night,” with o d ibuifon of prizes in gold aggre & $£30. Each Monday night is “sur- prise night,” and every Sunday night the Lincoln provides a special added |attraction | tis American. and_tomorrov “To Have and 2 Moore, in “Affinitie: Earle Williams, in “You Rodolph Betty Comp- £ itino, be Duniel urday, Marjorie in in “Singed Wings Daw, in “The Price Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Milton Sills Burniig Sands.” and Lloyd Hamilto |in “No Luck"; Tuesday and Wedne: day, Elaine Hammerstein, in “Or I\\'unk of Love,” and Paul Parrott, in i “A Loose Tightwad"; Thursday, Alice Brady. in Anna Ascends. and Jim- mie Adams, in “Hurry Up”; Friday, Tom Moore, in 'he Cowboy and the Ladv.” and comedy, “The Sermon’: Saturday. Johnn Fly-by-night.” an For Rent. Haunted Avenue Grand. and tomorrow, Elaine Han merstein, in “One Week of Lov Tuesduy and Wednesday, Milton Sills, in “Burning Sands.” and Lloyd Ham- ilton. in “No Luck™; Thursday, Lon Chaney. in “A Blind Bargain” Mason, in “Pop Tuttle’s Long Shot, and Prizima's “Wonderful Waters”: Friday, Dorothy Dalton, in “On the High Seas,” and Christy comedy, “The Chased Bride”; Saturday, Edith Rob- erts, in “A Front-Page Story.” and i Paul Pararott, in “A Loose Tightwad.” Walke Johnny ! Carolina. y. _tomorrow Cougan, in day, Emory Johnson's Third Alarm,” also Pathe ) Literary Digest Topics; Thursday, Billie Dove, is “Youth to Youth,” also Pop Tuttle, in “Grass Widow Pri- day and Satueday, Milton Sills, in “Skin Deep.” also Montrose Quartet. Tod Jackie Wednes uesda Twist “The and “Oliver y i and tomorrow, “Trifling Tuesday, House Peters, in 128 Storm”; Wednesday. House Peters, in “Human Hearts”; Thurs- day, Marjorie Daw, in “The Pride of Palomer’; Friday, Alice Brady, in “Anna Ascends”; Saturday, Helen Gib- son, tn “Nine Points of Law.” Dumbarton. Today. Billie Dove, in “Youth to Youth”: tomorrow, Viola Dana, “June Madness”: Tuesday, Bert Lytell, in “Sherlock Brown"”; Wednesday and Thursday, Milton Sills skin Deep”; Friday, Llsie Ferguson. in “The Outcast” Saturday Russell, in "“News of Zanzibar Elite. Today and tomorrow. Maciste. in ‘Cabiria”; Tuesday, “The Broadway Madonna’; Wednesday, Mabel Ballin, in “Married People”: Thursday, Kath- erine MacDonald, in “White Shoul- ders”; Friday, May Allison, in_“The ‘Woman Who Fooled Herself’; Satur- day. Mary Pickford, in “Daddy Long Legs. Empire. Today and tomorrow, William Kaj um, in “Without Compromise”; Tue: lday ‘and Wednesday, Rodolph Valen- {tino, in “All Night”; Thursda “The | Butterfily Range.” Hofim | Today and tomorrow, “Quiney Adams iSawyer”; Tuesday, “Youth to Youth' Wednesday, “The Pride of Palomar”; | Thursday, “Love in the Dark”; Fri- day, “The Outcast’; Saturday, sixth episode of “Around the World in Elghteen Days” and “The Jit.” x Liberty. Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan, in Oliver Twist”; Tuesday, Carmel Myers, in “The Danger Point” Wednesday, Irene Castle, jn “No Tres- passing”; Thursday, Mirlam Coopér, in “Kindred of the Dust”: Friday, Viola Dana, in “Love in the Dark’ Saturday. “Peg.” Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies, in “When Knighthood Was in Flower”: Tuesday, Frank Mayo, in “Wolf Law"; Wednesday, Thomas Meighan, ip The Man Who Saw To morrow'; Thursday, Rodolph Valen- tino, in “The Young Rajah”; Friday, Franklyn Farnum, in “Smiling Jim"; Saturday, features and comedy. Princess. Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies, in “When Knighthood Was in Flower”; Norma Talmadge, in “The Forbidden Thing”; Wednesday, Lon Chaney, In “Shadows”: Thursddy, Walker, In “The Third Alarm’ Friday. Billie Dove, “Youth to Youth Saturday, Chaney, in “A.Blind Bar in Lon kipper's | s and | William | NorMA TALMADGE Luncolw g s s Bt ' M v Columbia i ASHINGTON, -~ 9 AL FILMOGRAMS WO Spanish oak and uniquely carved doors originally brought from | Spain to Cuba and thence imported 1o New York for use in Richard Barthel- mess’ “The -Bright Shawl” are to be presented té6 the Spanish Museum that city as soon as the picture is « ipleted, it is said. Joseph Schenck, producer of Norma Talmadge and Coustance Talmadge pie- tures. building a large producing organization in Los Angeles. The center of motion picture distribution will, how- ever, always remain in New York, Mr. Schenck believes, because of the large population centers of the east. Frank Borzage, producer of “Humor- esque,” i5 at work on the screen version of “Terwilliger” for First National re- lease. 1 i Edwin Carewe, with his company, out on location in Sonora county in Cali- fornia making the “Manzanitza County” scenes for “The Girl of the Golden i West.” The cast includes J. Warren Kerrigan, Sylvia Breamer, Rosemury | Theby, Russell Simpeon, among others | United Studios, Hollywood, is reported {to be having its busiest season in sev- {eral vears. Among the companies at i work there are those of Allen Holubar, ce Tourneur. Rich { I2dwin_ Carewe. Mauri {ard Walton Tully, Frank Borzuge { which are now added the Norr Constance Talmadge companies. 1 and Mile, Andre La Fayette has arrived in New York en route for Hollywood to play the title role in “Trilby,” which Richard Walton Tully is to_produce for “irst National. M'lle. La Fayette was iscovered” by Mr. Tully on his recent European trip. “Chastity” is the title of Katherine MacDonald's latest starring vehicle. Dorothy Phillips will shortly be seen in the screen version of “The White { Frontier,” renamed “Slander the Wom- an.” Anna Q. Nilsson has the leading fem inine role in “The Isle of Lost Ships. 1 i Savoy. i ,Today and tomorrow, Elaine iherstein. in “One Week of Love.” and Paul Parrott, in “A Loose Tightwad"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Milton Sills, in “Burning Sands.” and Lloyd Ham- ilton, in “No Luck”: Thursday. Lon Chaney, in “A Blind Bargain,” and i Bobby Vernon. in “In Dutch’ Tiday {Dorothy Dalton. in “On the High !Seas,” and’ Dan Mason, in “Pop Tut- |tle's Long Shot”; Saturday, Edith 1tob- erts, in “A Front-Page Sto: * and I comedy, “Our Gang." Haw- Truxton. Today. Harry Carey, and Tru tomorrow. in “Good Men 5 “The Altar “Oath Bound”: Wednesday, “Back to !Yellow Jacket’; Thursday, Lina Cava- jlerfa. in “Mad Love": Friday, Jack |Hoxie. in “Two-Fisted Jefférson”; aturday, “The Rider of the Dawn, Leather Pushers” and “Small-Town Derby.” York. Today and tomorrow, Mary Plck- ford, in “Tess of the Storm Country”; Tuesday. Alice Brady, in “Anna As: cends,” and Jimmie Adams, in “Hurry Up”; Wednesday, Milton Sills and iFlorence Vidor, in “Skin Deep. an Harry Pollard, in “A Tough Winter” Thursday, Jehnny Walker, in “Capt Fly-by-night.” and Larry Semon. in “The Counter Jumper’; Friday, Viola Dana, in “Love in_the. Dark. and Paul Parrott, in “A Loose Tightwad"; Saturday, Wesley Barry, in “Rags to Riches.” and cartoon. “Heeza Liar and the Gliost.™ inl in Stairs”; Tuesday. Dustin Farnum, in| | which Maurice Tourneur i | for First National release Dinky Dean is the ious child in “The kes the liberty of Chaplin_in the face. years old producing me of the pre- Pilgrim” _ who pping Charlie Dinky is four lovitch, the Russian | <hortly to York Mot ritone, who is with the New i @ Company, it is | S0, appears in a few of the scenes of | “Refuge.” in which Katherine MacDon- |#ld stars. The singer got into the pic- ture through the invitation of Victor Schertzinger. the composer-director, whom he met at the Schulberg studios, Hollywood. Strongheari. the dog star of (of the North.” with a team of “huskies,” will compete in_the hundred-inile sled race at Banff, Alberta. during the week of February Brawn “Daddy i the title of Jackie Coo- Ban's la st First National picture. | Declaring that o large percentuge of {he divorce cases which come before um ate direcily or indirectly the resuit of malicious or careless gossip., Judge | Summerfield of the domestic relations { court of Los Angeles s writing a series { of special articles on the subject in con- {nection with the photoplay, “Slander the Woman,” in which Doroth is starred | Waldemar Young has bLegun the jadaptation of “Salomy Jane,” from Paul Armstrong’s play based on Bre ! Harte's story. This will be George Meiford's next Paramount productiol, {following “You Can't Fool Your Wife " | “Salomy "Jane” will be produced at {the Lasky studio on the west coast. Agnes Ayies will have a leading role with Antonfo Moreno in_“The Exciters,” whioh is to be made im- medlately the Long Island studio under the direction of Richard Ordyn- j=ki. John Colton, author of “Rain,” adapting the stage play to the screen Leatrice Joy and Nita Naldi. who are at present engaged in George Mel- ford’s production, “You Can’t Fool Your Wife,” were guests of honor at the International Silk Show in New York recently. Miss Joy appeared in !1he Chinese costume she wore in “Java Head.” ~Miss Naldi had a rich red sown of brocaded silk. A complete projection outfit and {screen was installed in_the “mess {tent” on location at the Meek ranch, {in southern Utah, where scenes were {made in the Paramount production of ‘i“’l'h(: Covered Wagon.” The films {were shipped to Hollywood each night land the developed prints sent back as | soon as possible, so the director and members of the cast could see the re- sults of their work as it progressed. ) e { 1t “Oh, Susannah” doesn't again be- come a popular song after a lapsc of imore than sixty years it will not be because it is not sung by a large number of people. Nearly 2.000 per- {sons sang it every day while scenes were being made in “The Covered Wagon™ in Utah, and many of them are still singing it in the vielnity of | Hollywood Cécil B, De Mille objects to actors and actresses who get excited. Recently, while making scenes in “Adam’s Rib." | he stopped the actlon long enough to icaution one of the members of the cast who had become too emotional. *“Acting.” says Mr. De Mille, “is'an art, not an_emotion. ~Good acting is pro: duced by & body and a brain in per- fect control. Excitement means loss of this and consequent loss of inter- pretative efficiency.” fl Persons of diverse tralning gathe: in motion pictures. In “Adam’s Rib, Cecil B. De Mille’s new production. Milton Sills, a featured player, was onos-a teacher of philosophy: Th dore Kosloff & memher of the Impe- Prial Russivn Ballet aad Forrest Rob- r Phillips ! 1 | ! inson a lay reader in the Episcopal { Church on Sundays. | Movieland is to share afl its en- chantment next summer with thou- { sands of visitors who will attend the | American historical revue and mo- | {tion picture exposition. Los Angeles | is preparing for the greatest crowd | ever entertained in southern Cali- | fornia. President Harding has ac- cepted an invitation, and a party composed of his offi cial family, diplomats and other di 'tiugmshed guests will accompan 1 {him on the special train de luxe that | the exposition company will_pro- i vide. From the time they leave Wash- {ington until their return members lof this party will be the guests of i Los Angeles and the exposition A pioturized lecture by Dr. mile | Cou the French sclentist. showing Dr. Coue and other individuals using i the methods of self-mastery origi nated by M. Coue {s one of the fea- | tures on the double bill at the Rialto | Theater this week. N. Mgrskey, conductor of the sym- phony orchestra at the Metropolitan Theater, last week converted his or- BEGINNIA CHANGE S NG_TODAY COMPLETFE ROBERTS EDIT gextral 2 st I, { RicHARD and DorOTHY: ganization into truc symphony form by the elimination of piano and the addition of first and second violins and violus to supply by proper instrumen- tatlon the richness which the piano only partially afforded. Nat Glasser, manager of the York Theater, last week completed a reel of motion pictures of the Forest Glen Seminary and its current enrollment. Harry E. Lohmeyer, manager of the Avenue Grand Theater, announces as the speclal attraction for Thurs- day night Leonard Chick, popular Washington tenor, and the Big City Four in a series of quartet numbers. Jir. Chick was the first singer to in- troduce illustrated songs in Washing- ton motion picture theaters. The Lincoln Theater has three spe- cial nights each week. Gn Sunday night an _extra attraction always will be presented with the regular program; Monday will be known as “Surprise Night,” and each Friday night & “Talent Contest” will be held at which total cash prizes amount- ing to $30 in gold will be awarded the winners, the decision to be left to the audienc WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE OF BILL An Unbeatable Vaudeville and Photoplay Program at Popular Price DOORS _OFPEN_TODAY ' of the Popular Idel ef THE STAG ON «A DELIGHTFUL VARIETY OFFERING” The remainder of the vaadeville bill cemprised of the follewing artiste: BELL & EVA “At the Seds Fountaln" NORTON & WILSON “From the Sublime te the Ridiculous NANCY BOYER & CO. In “Mary Len” THOS.P. DUNN Vaudeville's Favorite Comedian ! TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Mats., 100, 31o—Nights, 20c, 50e—Bat. Mat., Sundays and Holldays Exoapted. - M._COME EARLY:! The Strand Theater Takes Pleasure In Announcing A VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN APPEARANCE the Stage and Bcreen, PEARSON ON THE SOREEN “WILDNESS OF YOUTH” With such stars in the miner reles as MARY ANDERSON HARRY T. MOREY JULIA SWAYNE GOR BOBBY CONNELLY and @ hest of others. ~—News Reel—Comedics— ~-Added * Features— "AMUSEM I Motion Picture Exposition ANY expositions have come and gone in various citjes of the United States, but Los Angeles has the honor of planning one that is a mnovelty in every respect. The Monroe Doctrine Centenntal, which has behind the great motion plcture industry, will pre- sent pageants and floats unsurpassed in the hlstory of amusements. A dream city reviving all the traditions of Span- ish America will bo erected along a wide plaza leading to the new Community Coliseum, which seats 80,000 persons. On the largest stage ever prepardd for dri- {matic performances pageants. floats will be presented with all the artistry and magnificence that the pro- | ducers of motion pictures can command. Models for the Monroe Doctrine Cen- tennial coln will_be completed at an early date. The National Art Commis- sion has accepted the design made by Chester Beach, a native of San Fran- cisco and now a resident of New York ¥ Hasoutra ever gets tired of danc- dancing as she does in “Spice of 1922 1t would not be difficult for her to make a comfortable living as a lec- turer on travel in the far eastern countries. She has been over the ’lfl\'l.'n seas. some of them many times, jand her knowledge of the eastern 1countries is said to be unique and ex- itraordinary in that she has had the |uDfinflU7\h!' to study them from the {ing and consequently hae familiarized {herself with all the trad:tions of such countries. ' It was one of the native queens of | | | | E Burma who gave her the name of Ma Hasout the “ma” belng “miss” in the native language. Hasoutra was born in Shanghai of a British father and a French mother. Her father was a portrait painter, who soon after her birth came to this country, where he became a naturalized = citizen Hasoutra was educated in the schools of California. Soon after leaving school Hasoutra returned to Shanghai, and for the next five vears she traveled in out- of-the-way places. She was one of PAL WEEK BEQGINNING TO Presents the latest of- fering of the star of “Batan _Bleeps” ‘a m d The Call of the Vortk.” o E R IN PETER B.KYN EVA The story of a rich man wanted—until he fell in virile drama that bristles plays and | angles of one who is devoted to danc- | lose everything else to win the city. The heads of Monroe and Adums will appear on the obverse side of tiie coin, while the adverse side will bear « symbolical design suggestive of th friendship of North and South America:~ . Angeles {5 preparing for the larg- | est crowd in the history of the city nex’ | July, when the exposition opens. Th+ buildings are to be of the Spanish | American type and will show variation- | in architecture due to the Mexican and even Aztec influences. Flve specls | trains will bear theater-owners from a parts of the United States to the expo sition, which will present to the publi many’ phases of the motion picture in dustry and will be a novelty in concey tion and development. The largest stuge ever bullt for dra matic productions will be erected in the center of the new Community Coliseum. | in Exposition Park. Los Angeles, for us: during the exposition. It will bs 201 feet square and will have three grad uated levels A Dancer of Experience the party who entertained the aliie |soldiers ‘at Viadivostok. Her car nearly came to an end there. Two company's wardrobeetaoletashreter Chinese bovs who were looking afte |the company’'s wardrobe were unab! {10 find it in time for the company to take a train out of Vladivostok, and « |few miles out of that eity the trair {was blown up by bolshevists. | Back to China, and then Singapor {and India, South Africa, up to Busra in Mesopotamia, Calro a! |Alexandria in Egypt, and thence 1o Marseilles and Paris, Brussels, Madrid London went Hasoutra, dancink for kings, queens, princes and tn- {hoi polloi She closed the opera sea | son Monte Carlo and then came | back to America after five years’ ab- | New York first saw her with kd Wynn in “The Perfect Fool” an on afterward she joined the ortgin Spice of 1922" company at the Wii | ter Garden. When the Shuberts bought the production for their vaude- ville circuit they were fortunate | enough to be able to secure Hasoutrs | among other members of the origina! company. ACE DAY---SUNDAY, —_— THEATER E'S GREAT STORY " "MAKING A MAN' SUPPORTED BY NOVAK Directed b. Jes. He: who always got what he love! And how he had to rl he loved! —A big, with punch! CHRISTIE COMEDY---“BE YOURSELF" Pathe News—Topics of the Day PALACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, T. J. GANNON, Direotor. Overture—sPopular Hits of the Day” LT CRANDALL’S: CENTRAL MASTER Today, Mow., Tues., Wed. M TVitagraph Presents EDITH ROBERTS EDWARD HORTON In a Comedy-Drama Classic . A FRONT PAGE STORY —~Eztra— CHARLES CHAPLIN in “SHOULDER ARMS’ HEAR W. E. T. TH I ALWAYS A HIT RO ER R VT YRR MILTON SILLS IN A THROBBING LOVE ADDED—BUSTER KEATON Wed., Thurs. ELSIE FERGUSON M Hubert Hewry Davies’ OUTCAST Aecsop Fadle—Alded Hits TR uf FINEST PIPE ORGAN IN WASHINGTON CRANDALL’S THEATER TODAY—MON.—TUES. Paramount Presents “BURNING SANDS” Qi THE CAPITALS ANUSENENT BARGAIN Houses ||[IITHFRIML THEATER NINTH BET. D AND BE. PICTURES Thurs., Fri., Sat. A First Nationsl NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O'BRIEN In Hichen's Desert Romomos THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET Harry Pollard in “4 Tough Winter” Kinograms OMPSON PLAY THE AR 1 o Q= NINTH AND E WANDA HAWLEY STORY OF THE ORIENT IN “THE ELBOTRIC HOUSE” Fri, Bat. RALPH LEWIS Johnny Walker in the THIRD ALARM Paul Parroit én “Tight Shees” g peeey A