Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 57

"AMUSEMENTS.™ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 18, 1923 PART 3. TAMUSEMENTS™ | L . . . i . sh a th : cues EAloisy. Tpd Leu?is lo P]‘Odu(-e Jazz Opera Samson Noble at Metro-| Pola Negri a Lingusst. e e nses | I5f0Be @ Modern Cleofatya Sist Exen. wlth ssatonmy. _1n tiie s e by bolican THE Polish screen Before Pola was twelvo years of | \[TTA NALDI, vamp of a number of | *%ifie St (end ot the duv, wash'l:ng'lton Choral Society . = * Negri, age, It Is sald, she could read and recent well known Paramount |nated,” says Mr. Dwan. “Many lead- arles Wengerd, Cond. THE sentlemen with the elevated |attempted cither in this country or | QAMSON NOBLE will be heard as a | ture, ve,” has o | sPeRk four languages—her nattve| i.iires is golng to be & kind "":fiir?th‘x‘: ':g,‘kr:,\,”gu‘:”’,’g’)“‘f”:“'"”l‘j, Hiten %‘"“‘,"’?fiu.fi‘lt’" evebrowa s about to, get |he}“'" ot tie et e ok the solo artlaty with the Metropoli- |facility in acquiring languages. Al |Folish, Russian, French and German. | modern Cleopatra in “Lawful Lar-|be found n America With hee lony | Charles T. Ferry: piaaist <hock of their demic lives, B and dress them up in the [tan's Symphony Orchestra at that|though she has been in this country |3nd soon thereafter she learned |ceny," which Allan Dwan is now pre- | slender arms and legs, plercing blaci Masonic Auditorium - | €ye @ AV hal 1 be Ted Lewis is going to produce a o nner. theater this week. |but a few months she is said alr. paring for production at the Long ¢¥°3 and raven halr,’ she wiil Mar. 19, 8:15 P.M. o 50 % Al 2 : Y [y while at the Countess 4 wonderful being In Lgyptian clothes, | fasz opera! I s enece L iriekeof | Mr. Noble was born in New York ’::M very good English. S Plater's school that the future sereen h[llln:‘htudlu.l - ! | In surroundingy of ancient wplendor | Tioketa: 7. A thur Bmith. Tno,” 1806 @ 6t. * “k will produce a jazs opera within but also T et a lot of |and at an early age took up the study [Tapidly acquiring the new tongue— |star learned to know and to love the eading costume designers ¢ v very photograph of Tutankhamen »(I Wal S rs,” says Lewis, “and | commendation fr ¢ vho Tik e E o c of the Itallan poetess, Ada |York are at work on gowns of Egyp- |tomb printed in this country has been alter M. Beck {he next two years,” xays Lewix. "aud joommendation from those who like . of tho violln under the tutetage of[She Works hard and rapldly at any- Regrl, She was 5o fond of this au- | tian design for her that would have |studied for ideas for backgrounds for 1 am confident that it will be u sen cgetuinely und orlginally enter- | pmiy wagner. Later he became & thing she undertakes. thor's work that when she came to|made the women of Tutankhamen's|the pleture, Of the Ram’s Head Players -ation Dboth artlstically and at the | UG o0l e 0l (g gulloping music in [Pupil of Sascha Coleman and subse- | During her school days in W. w, {adopt a stage name, she shortened dbox office. The © I have in mind | this -coun re alre ST on & q vo |Where she had been placed by her |her own given name of Appolonia . Studi x office. Th o ot s Ly slready at work on |quently studied for & period of tW0|motner in the school conducred vy i | 1oro “Pala and boldly appropriated | I o of Dramatic Art Will be two hours and a half of song | the SEore | Le 4 pretty |84 ® half vears at the Petrograd |Countess Plater, after the husbsrd | ine surneme of the postess, She used nd dance done e M0 thorate | . picture of modern city life, | conservatory. Returning to this (#nd father had been exiled to Siberia, | the name on the stage before she : Juis . : s she res it de pon ng before the | : g o seenery whl be | e s Sinclaiv Lewis'“char. |country, Mr. Noble appeared in ve-|She read @ great et o fi,w(r!m‘lhx‘::f};‘;« O e a1 in character. and <o will be fact of Main Street. As such, | eital at’ Cooper Union, in New York. | and | motton J i vstumes. Bvery e my | ¥ novelly in urt or music that |[Mr. Nobel won a scholarship with = e - company will have to classi an {leaps “into nation-wide favor over- |Ovide Musin and was graduated A I L T expert in the modern dance with all | . s did juzz, is always sure to . 9 e iatar Dt - : e critical fire of the blue. [C14SS Virtuoso in 1914. He later pu BY POPULAR DEMAND!' s plotpravgue catistions. Mo shaw | ooser o that redoubtable Teu, [sued his studies under such masters 3 . wformers mizht call barbarous, but d cite you instunces without |as Max RBewdix, Herway Von Ende SECOND WEEK BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON! e A But it will take more than a|g;4 Bugene Ysaye pitlbe o : G av| rature on tie part of the preudo |4 Bugene v o es i k2 rotwo y . s . TO OUR PATRONS: ajmere i mers to disqualify jazz T othing of the X 4 “Juzz > only distinetly Ameri- \member of the New York Symphony j i . = know is I rider the ‘conite Walter z = : HE The tremendous popularity which has been = . nliasten. roe or pit 3 ana for * STREET AT 1271 achieved by this great production during its 5 > las with Dr. 5 3 first weel engagement makes necessary its GOSSIPF. tatics - s olofst ac e Rialto.” Riv i ¢ BEGINNING TODAY continuation as the featured attraction at this JASGIHA Lt HORL 3 ek A y 3 K & SUNDAY, MARCH 18 theater for another seven days. Conceded by LU WHSOS tus denied e - listinetly A z : : ai = , - Offers the premiere Washing- | press and public alike to be DeMflle's great- | - ement to J. Warren Kervigan. ¥ : bk Al e 5 ton engagement of the latest est pleture She says it really is only & family | dencing more thoroughly tha 5 i 4 Ars il | 2 § i iriumph by William DeMille! | Thost "'-;;n"‘ Vipliniat s fiiendship that has any. athet: form. oL us|c - ccompany. § & i 2 i o Conoert. Bursau, Droop - [riendship chat has 1 viviaand vt < s | § : - : = pesiedt ey A i ! “, is colorful, | The week of March 18 the big mu- % . SSang : o ¥ ng Candidly. i€ | sical comedy, “Molly Darlin i 2 i ; \ . S ¢ i h work finishing the f Jack Donahue, Mary ) i ¢ 2 A 3 NP | 1sle of Lost ' t 3 at ma it chorus of fifty picked 1ties y g i A - = s = X comne to the Nat he e i | s ¥ Sop. Mct. Opera week of March 4 TECa P P o ’ s City Club Sat, Eve. March 24—8:30 new comedy, v - i 2 / K e : W P 3 i s on s . Groene's Bureau, 3 6490, Droop’s, 13th & G. M. "'||||||||||||||||| THE CAPITALS AWUSEWENT BARGATH HOUSES I CRANDALL'S (CENTRAL THEATER TH BET. D AND E A PAIR OF ACES 1‘(du-/ Mon., Tues., Wed. | Thurs.. Pri., Sat. merican Presents United Anxtists Offer WHEN THE D.- W. GRIFFITH'S DESERT CALLS SRl ey A Tnique Rowance of the ONE R ong Cast. Lea vy EXCITING NIGHT VIQLET HEMING Tty Peatirmg. ERT FRAZER CAROL DEMPSTER - Dorothy Devore in Added Attractionss “Hazel From Hollywood" Organ Recitals Kinograms Einograms F 1lm Feature couldi’t be tion. He's just < fth at O St N.W. picture, cailed “Daddy T Tomorrow T That was Con rle who play ~d with Norma e 2 Through.” FAVORITE MILTON SILL s' 1= ! H St "" I‘n‘l ‘\l N.wW. ELLIOTT DEXTER, Sk e and PAULINE GARON Bobbed hair, rolled stockings, dimpled knees and luring lips—what shall be done with our = EMPI o1 modern daughters? Is there anything in |= A B\Evy'\f\' “in their heads but jazz? De‘\Il]]e shows you in 1§ NETHINC Ais) AR D Eroen this glowing drama of woman's love, frailty LR ) and courage! NEW STANTON 8t & ¢ se UELENE ClADWic Wi [ ) ADDED PROGRAM OFFERINGS ; \1\ "LOOD" ever filmed ' fl Wande John g the lea Thomas Ince HEAR W. E. T. THOMPSON PLAY THE FINEST PIPEORGAN IN WASHINGTON i ALWAYS A HIT |CRANDALL'S THEATER NINTH AND E. TODAY—MON ~TUES. 4 Paramomnt Picturs THE COWBOY AND THE LADY the grezt FROM THE CLYDE FITCH PLAY, WITH Mask Carnival£ | o MILES MINTER ARCADE £ | DoROTHY PHILLIPS LILA LEE THURSDAY, MARCH 22 = | ™ fimnegoien o JAS. KIRKWOOD Grand Maseh, 1020 2.0 = THE WORLD'S JACQUELINE LOGAN The story of a beautiful dancer who risked everything in X 4 | oI her mad passion for a front | L . NE‘Y THEATER page story! Laughs. love, pathos P e S ADDED PROGRAM HITS . s CIRCLE VE AN 0 HoLp.' DUMBARTON ' % NOTE o THE WALY Fine REGENT 15th and C; THERE MAY HAVE BEEN A DRAMA MORE LAVISH IN COSTUMES AND SETS, BUT WE HAVE NOT HEARD OF IT, AND IN ADDITION TO THIS POLA NEGRI'S PERSONAL SIGNATURE HAS ATTESTED ‘“MAD LOVE’ AS UNPARALLELED---EVEN BY ‘‘PASSION” TODAY 2:30 P. M. lAl I 0 . DAILY 11 TO 11 mun. MUST GOLDWYN PRESENTS POLA NEGRI % The famous beauty of a thousand passions ns Weok Nights—S:i0 1o PREPARE A Street MANY PRIZES A STAGE In Rodt. Louis Stevemson's Most Original and Comical Cosumes == Tohnay) dones” () C1Ke EBB TIDE il FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS = Balloon Showers—Beautiful Favors—A oyal Good Time. "IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIII!II![Il]llIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIHIIIHII CRANDALL'S &vraas Bet. D and 2 TODAY AND TOMOE ;. CRANDALLS ‘Theater fth& E Sts. ToMORROR TON Moo MILES MINTEI SAVOY THEA" 14th and Col. Rd. > M. SUNDAY DALY 1030 AMA ~e Il D M- IF uueumlnnrrms You, m'r COME HERE “ " THIS WEEK CRA_NDALL S AVEYT PO DAILY, 3P STNDAT AND TOMORROW TASS and DOROTHY. 18H Thomas H. Ince Pressnts DOUGLAS MacLEAN Star of “The Hottentot” and Former Waskingtomian, Supported by Margaret Loomis, John Steppling and a Brilliant Cast of Farceurs in Another Seintillant Comedy, Alive With Action, Keen in Its Travesty and Packed With Laughs—Perfectly Staged and Skillfully Phetographed. #“BELLBOY 13” The Spflghrlu S'am of a Disinkerited Nephew, His Actress Swestheart, A Crabbed Uncle and a Flock of Private Key-Holes. CRANDALL'S \nm\ THEATER ) Ga. Ave. & Quebec 8t u,m‘{“'\\’ : AIIIIIIlII‘[I!‘llillll_[l_lfll_[llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll!ali!ll CONQUEF AROCND Comedy PRINCESS Today aod Tomarram- Rex hurnnl Production of “TRIFLING The supreme triumph p g R ‘ | — CHEVYCHASE \‘::R'n"m:,"""‘ TODAY and TOMORROW by of the world’s greatest MARY | PICKFORD, emotional actress! Jos. Schenok Offers the Smileless Comic In the Funniest Vehicle He Has Had Stince “The Boat” BUSTER KEATON Assisted by Phyllis Haver in a Riot of Comioality That Pursues Its Action in the Air, On the Ground and On and Under the Waters of the Earth With a Constantly Mounting Laughability That Culminates in Gas: fl Gurgles, Guf- faws, Side-Aches and Shivers “THE BALLOONATIC” SAMSON NOBLE, VIOLIN VIRTUOSO, IN A-PETITE MUSICALE WORLD SURVEY — NOVELTY REEL DE LUXE OVERTURE, “ORPHEUS” (OFFENBACH). N. MIRSKEY, CONDUCTING WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA _DANCING. MR, uTuMan P SAPPHO, THE PASSION-FLOWER, ADORED BY MEN—CUSHIONED IN THE LUXURIES THAT HER BEAUTY COMMANDS, KNOWS FOR THE FIRST TIME THE PANGS OF LOVE. AND THIS MAN ABOVE ALL OTHERS IS BEYOND HER REACH. HERE IS A DRAMA THAT WILL STARTLE WITH ITS POWER AND BEAUTY. . . q amp) TMORE. COL. _;w i h you to dan: private. danc: Sat. evenings, with orchestra. GLADYSE WILB & Dupont _circle, Duvont studio. Phoss rabkiin 1435 W. room Dancing, Stags Training. Child: Rightway School of Danciné" 514 Twelfth st. n.w. (near 12th and ¥) UDIo, 11: and Friday. by olstme: tablinted 1000, 1% STAGE DANCI‘NGMW MISS BAKER o Late of Mclntyre & Heath Children a Specialty—Act Staged Talent Furnished & o e EXCLUSIVE SHOWING FIRST AND ONLY PICTURES OF “‘THE EX-KAISER IN EXILE” TAKEN WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE OR CONSENT T HAL ROACH “‘OUR GANG”’ COMEDY--‘‘THE BIG SHOW"’ WITH “THE GANG"”’ AT THEIR BEST . oVERTURE “BLOSSOM TIME".GEORGE WILD, CONDUCTING-NEWS-MELODY BOYS Phone Adaws 1 'IIIIIIIIIIII % -