Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 63

AMUSEMENTS." DPope Pius XI in Pictures HE authorized motion pictures of | Pope Pius in six reels, taken Ly the San Marco Film Company of Rome, Ttaly. at the request and ap- proval of the holy father, Tt is claim- ed, will be veleased this month by the ional Exploitation Company of Cleveland, Ohio, which has secured permission after months' of negotia- tion from the dignitaries of the Vatican. Amonk the notable scenes are “The Panorama Beautiful Eternal C The Holy | Papal the Inside of St. “The Vatican Paluces & “The for to Peter's,” | Plea 1 Square and | Che Hippodrome of | the Capitol to the | Collseum, Place of Execution | and llw of Thousands of | Top of Michel- “The Castle of St. | Apartments of the aming Cross on | lean Fisherman.” | Emma Haig Is Gratified (GRATIFICATION at the increasingly ! vorable attitude toward danc- | sth of the public and of edu-| cational authorities, is the emotion little Emma Haig, premiere danseuse, formerly of *The Musie Box Revue” but now touring the| Keith Vaudeville Circuit Miss Haig that dancing is| one of the most important things mi nd the Tomb of the ¢ of agile feels the development of physical and men- tal health. She has no patience what- ever with those who regard ancing | as a frivolous, foo occupation. | I refuse the tiny cer said, em- | phatically, * aceept the ipse dixit that dancing is a frivolity and a waste of time. It is one of the best all-around e cises that any one can eugage in. I'm very glad that public school author All_over this coun- {ry are making dancing a_part of the ByYmnastic inst tion. For, besides - actual physical exercise, it gives nderful poise to the body and | Haig had a remarkable re- | from a fractured spine last . but is still a devotee of terp- sichore. No matter how hot or how tired she n- y be, she practices for Doctors who attend- flu her fall from the stage the Music e that her miraculous due largely to her determination to Miss Rose Burdick's afternoon gown of black velvet, seen at the National. Em‘r’rn\’ draperies are occupying the center of the stage of fashion - at present. and last week they ap- peared on the stage of the National well. New modes usually have “try-outs” behind the footlights make their ine decides their almost as soon as they debut in the shops, and the fe element of the audience whether they shall be a success or fajlure. 1f milady thinks that beautiful actress looks awkward in » period gown she is not likely se a_similar model for her- . however. she finds the lines v creation becoming to her tar she is Moved a Mountain. C\\Il AMEN scenic effects, b ransack nature for t it remained for the ingenuity of Warner Brothers to bring a mountain into a studio This was done a in fitting a badk- ground for a certain scene in “Brass the screen adaptation of Charles G. | gel Norris' novel of marriage and divorce. Bringing the mountain to the stu- dio proved a simpler task than Ma- homet found it to be. thanks to the skill of a corps of landscape garden- ers. Under gar her type. It seems probable that those who attended the National to see “Tt Is the Law.” will be favorably im- pressed with the Egyptian mode, for Miss Dorothy maker charming in her front-draped gown Tt could not be termed cxactly King Tut” cr for the mat instead of by fantasti design, was The long-waiste a rounded neck gathered tc band so that the fullness w fully distributed. The short sleeves were f their supervision a crew of was sent out to collect a brushwood. ete. They items in piecemeal, plac- m the interior stage at the nstructed cottage. It it had in the country— as carefully transplanted, of ten motor trucks trans- ferred the entire hummock. After servi purpose, the mount was turned o > fill a hole dug out for u previous production workm hill, tre moved th them THE LINCOLN THEATER U STREET AT 127H—— SUPERLATIVE HITS Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., RICHARD DIX LEATRICE JOY MAE BUSCH MATT MOORE With Distinguished Support And Others of Note in in Mawrice Tourncur's Marshall Neilan's Unique Su s Film Ver: Comedy-Drama, With a Sumptuous Film Version roh R oL of Hall Caine’s “THE CHRISTIAN” | “MINNIE” Jimmie Adams Larry Semon In a (‘omrllv[ Hit, “Huwrry “No Wedding Bells.” " Kinograms, Foz News REMEMBER THE SPECIAL TALENT ('ov ., %fllfllflllllllllllllllllllllIlIlI[I POLY Oftsring Foremest Attraction Under Dirsction of Lo and i. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY The Ameriean Natienal Theater Pressats WM. SHAKESPEARE'S AS YOU LIKE | With a distinguished cast, including A. E. Anson Ernest Lawford John Craig Edgar Norton Percival Vivian Jerome Lawlor John O’Brien William Williams Sun., In S RY FRIDAY CASH I'HILI' . R RSN Tomorrow Nite and All Week 3. Shubert Marjorie Rambeau Ian Keith Margola Gilmore J. Malcolm Dunn Arnold Lucy Hortense Allen Walter Abell Gwynedd Vernon Stagst ‘teyRobert Milton. . Settings and -Ovstumes by Les-.Btmenson Seater Hves., 30u to $2.00; Thur.-Mat., B0s to $1.00; Sabs Mat, 300 %o $1.30 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT--MAIL ORDERS NOW . H.WOQDS ARESINVTS - ARTIST OF STAGE AND SCREEN “THE T ONE BY MICHAEL MORTON AND PETER TRAILL s PRIDAY" MATINEE, APRIL TN, AT 2:15 SHARI “PANDORA 3:BOX OF MISCHIEF” i7" MISS HAWKE reducleg Av Rxiibftion of Fuse; Chas muqvum-ln.ummmu-- Wamane Sesiet. Tieuote: 75 S $L00, ww seiiag 8 1131 & 06 Ph. N, @18 oked | _ILE- THE SUNDAY! STAR,” 'WASHINGTON, D. C. s 'APRIL 15, 1923—PART 3. AMUSEM ENTS,. FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. Gown draped on Egyptian lines,| orn by Dorothy Shoemaker in ~It In he Law.” Plcture frock of orchid taffe: ling sling folds, and these were faced with & dark printed silk which added the only contrast to the model. The skirt was draped about the hips lik a wide sash that had dipped at e: side. and the folds were cught held in place by a large triangula medallion of cut steel beads at th center front. A long panel fell from the polnt of the narrow e ankker satin. The bodice plice lines, with outlfned with melias. The was cut on skirt | Played at Kelth's by Sybil Vane. WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE TRAN BEGINYING TODAT—COMPLETE CRobAr AT 2 P ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES _ The Celebrated Entertainer MARSHALL MONTGOMERY desllie’s Promier Venteiloauial Ar(ist. Amisted by Vaudes! mier Ventel AN EUEIIIG‘AT IIOME“ L S ARTHUR & LIDI e —rm)'ml' Av— [A Great St Daring Portrayal ife’s Life NAZIMOVA Added |\ «a poLL'S HOUSE” | A. Manvell Afded Feature—-A Trip Throueh | F“'“’“ Shown at Matinees Only. D"Mol' TWo’snows FOR THE PRICE OF ONE %% Matinees, 10c, 3lc—Nights, 20c, 50c—Sat. Mat., Excellent Music comedles News Reel | = (T e VENTRAL THEATER NTH, BET. D AND E. NOTICE In Presenting “Poor Men's W, at the lar Scale of 25c for Any Seat in the House at All Per- formanc We Are Offering Picture Lovers of the Capi- tal the Mul Colossal Entertainment Value of This or Any Other Season. The Presentation of So Mammoth and So Unusual a Picture at So Low a Price Can Be Justified Only by Our Belief That the Spectacle’s Gorgeous Beauty, Tr. mendous Power and Magnificent Acting Will So Impr, the Public That the House Will Be Packed to Capacity i From Opening to Closing. = Central's Regu- ALL THIS WEEK ‘Today, Beginning at 3 P. M. Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Preferred Pictures Pressnts the Supreme Achievement of the Director Who Made “Rich Men's Wives” and “Eismet,» 4 GASNIER SUPER-SPECIAL POOR MEN'S WIVES The Absorbingly Dramatic Story Bf ‘Wife Who Risked Loss of Happhla", ome e Good Time and and H Bublullor On, the Clirtorim, of the " Reckiess the. Richy 10 an BARBARA LA MARR DAVID BUTLER BETTY FRANCISCO RICHARD TUCKER ZASU PITTS COMEDY, “GREEN. AS GRASS"—KINOGRAMS—ORGAN RECITAL ECIAL SOUVENIR Every Lady Attending the Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day Matinees Between the Hours of 1 and 6 P. M., Will Be Presented Wi Special Souvenir Djer-Kiss Vanity Bq lllllfllllllllllfllllmlIllll!i!lillllllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll i g the triangle and tended a few JInches below tho hem of |1 also appeared in dinner gown of fvory white c the overlapping side a garland of white « was circular Sundays & Holidays excepted dia- | ex- i Lzz2zrzzzz7zZz7Z272Z27272777, 72222222 722 IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIII|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIII‘I‘lllllllllIIHIIIIIHIHIII one side, and slashed up the opposite one so 'that the edges swirled in spiral panels, revealing a foundation of white satin beneath tho opening. Miss Rose Burdick, also appearing in “It 1s the Law,” displayed an ex- ceptionally attractive atternoon gown of black velvet, The basque bodice was cut with a bateau neck, and wide armholes in which were inserted bishop sleeves of brilliant tangerine chiffon. Bands of black and tanger- jIne embroidery circled each sleeve at the center, while tight cuffs ‘of plain chiffon heid the voluminous folds in at the wrists. The skirt had wide circular panels inset at oach side which drooped several inches below the straight front and back widths, A medallion of tangerine colored beads fringed with black jet- added are effective bit of trimming at one sido of the bodice, and coral beads and a bright pleted the costume, Miss Sybil Vane wore a crinoline frock of orchid taffeta and silver lace at Keith's last week. The fitted basque was collared in silver and had diminutive cap sleeves edged in the lace, and at the center front a bow of blue velvet ribbon added a touch of color contrast. The bouffant skirt was circled with four succes of silver lace, and bordered at the lower edge with long lace points while garlands of pink roses ran the length of the silk. A girdle of roses circled the waist to” correspond with those on the skirt and added the final trimming to the creation Miss Vane also appeared in an ning frock of white chiffon dotted h appliqued flowers of white taf- feta centered with rhinestones. A Bertha collar rounded into scallop edged the decollete neckline, while 5 spray of ribbon rosebuds trimmed the silver girdle. Sonya de Calve, in fairs of 1923 at Keit gown of or orchid metal bodice wa ive tiers atol's Af- e, displayed a and silvery- The bandeau f the latter fabric, held narrow shoulder straps angel sleeves gathered to welled straps, an fective and dignified modael The skirt w opened at one side and that the folds formed gra and a cluster of silver grapes dangling from seemed to hold the drapery in place. —_— \]unn who i the rich waist velvet Louis with public paintings actors. Mr. Mann. who has studicd with Winslow Ho ter and other cele brated artists, en exhibition Harrison Brock- ‘Caroline.” whe tly completed a portrait of Tessa and J. Harold Murray of the e ‘company, who will exhibit his Among the actor-ur- bank of the cast of to enlist sett, Rollo Ruben “Peters, Smithsonian Institution Free Illustrated Lecture DR. SVEN HEDIN' Noted Swedish Explorer Will Describe His Discoveries in Eastern Turkistan and Southern Tibet Auditorium of the National Museum. 10th and B Sts. Wecnesday Afternoon, April 18, at 4:45 o'clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED No Cards of Invitation Have Been Issued IezziiziiZ Z 277 070 NN ,,, § 72 N matching toque com- | Tiziziiiiziziizzzz???Z. IFamous Persons in “Hollywood” A RECORD number of famous di- rectors, actors and others promi- nent in motion pictures will appear in | the new Paramount production, “Hol- | lywood,” which James Cruze is rap- 1dly bringing to completion at the West Coast studio. In addition to Mr. Cruze himself, who will be in the film as an actor, | while at the same time directing pro- ' duction, will be Cecil B. De Mille, di rector general of Paramount picture: and another director, Alfred E. Green, | who has done all of Thomas Meigh an’s recent pictures. tor, Hope Hampton, Will Rogers, Ger- trude Astor, ance Wh Ben 'rurpm, Kalla Pasha and Jim Finlay- °I% s not & propaganda picture, ac- cording to Paramount officials, but is a straight human-interest ' drama apted from Gerghty and | Frank Condon’s novelette, “Hollywood and the Only ma nd disappointm e consuming ambition i fame and fortune in the movie The four or e dominant charac- ‘lr‘rfl are played people unknown to en audienc All of them have The list of prominent players |had previous staize experience. These eclipses even that of Cecil B. De | considerations were ne ry on ac- Mille’s “The Affairs of Anatol,” which |count of the inherent character of (he has hitherto been unapproached for | story. an all-star cast “Hollywood” includes | There is no takin Thomas Meighan, Agnes Ayres, Jack |* Holt, Betty ompson, Leatrice Jo. \na!ncll players, inst Walter Hiers, Lila Lee, Jacqueline rading before th Logan, George Fawcett, Nita Naldi, J. |definite_and consiste {Warren Kerrigan, _Elliott_ Dexter, | translation of the author's story Charles Ogle, Lois Wilson, Mary As- | th creen. How the Two Grew. ZEN years ago there appeared | the manager of Georg 3 in vaudeville an amusing team of | 415 ’;;:)}"';““;’ O oy and ne also g a part in the show. Th comedians who called themselves oh Tilness in the WhLe “The College Boys.” Their more for- anization and Mr. Lee necessarily mal booking was Wynn and Lee. uuu\m{qlm actor-manager for the Wynn was a wild clown who con oris. this the first time:t tinually reshaped his straw hat. Lee at actors called “the straight That is to say, to ask his partner, ross the street? t was written about their act ‘.'AI that time has faded into oblivion. Probably it said that the two would never amount to much. What has happened “to Ed Wynn, he Perfect Fool.” everybody knows. list of the funniest men of the ter containing the names of Leon rol, W. C. Fields, Joe Cook, Eddie ‘antor, William Collier, and others is likely to have Wynn among the first three But w to gain of the audience to where- You Like rty-fourth by its first production. 16" will be staged at the F Street Theater, beginnin evening, April 23 er ected chiefly on_ account of its stage equipment, the roominess of its auditorium and its central loca- he is !t of Al Lee? Well, Screen Star Trademarks. (CERTAIN screen stars have estab lished distinctive trademarks i the public mind whereby they are in stantly recognized. Harold Lloyd hit upon horn-rimme spectacles without lenses. Ben Tur pin was saved the trouble of origi nating a trademark by a foresighte: fate which bent one eve into a bit o &rotesquery imposisble to forget! Bu probably the most famous trade marl 1ie Chap his baggy trousers of all else, Chaplin is al gnizable if only his peda nd trousers are caugh millar costume would seern very i ple. The world is full of simila trousers that sag woefully when wort one of diminutive stature, and na. there are twice as many ize shoes. But just any old mis rments won't ‘do at all in the of the world's greatest screer do you suppose such 1 been made to endur: ars? Why those funny trousers and tha jtight-fitting coat _are tailored with ai much care as Chaplin’s most forma clothes. And a very fine shos has minute dimension; ize “kicks,” o that thes: »ps may be duplicated on short Intimates that not o f the comedian have sa!¢ v does the makeup rep. resent a trademark, but it alse hint: at the only supersition Chaplin known to enteratin. He sped up the " | steep hill to fame in that bizarre rig jand is not at all sure that he coule |stay perched at the top without it | But he has in “The Pilgrim.” THE WELLESLEY CLUB ANNOUNCES E MATTHISON In “THE CHASTENING” By CHARLES RANN KENNEDY President Theater, April 17, 4:30 Tickeis, 50 cents to $2, no tax, on sals by T. Arthur Smith. In 180 Fllm Features ALWAYS A HIT CRANDALL’S THEATER INTH AND E ODAY—MON.—TUES. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD LLOYD In Five Reels of Side-Splitting Comedy “DR. JACK Wiil Rogers Immense in “Fruita of Paith» Wed., Thura. ONE MILLION IN JEWELS A Melodrama of the Smug- glers u:‘(th Helen Holmes and P. McGowan. STAR CAST Charlie Murray (n ‘The Four Orphana.” Fri, Sat. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In Her Eprightliest Vehicle, Romance and Arabella Dan Mason in “Pop Tuttle's Polecat Plot.™ /// MACK SENNETT FTCSCY\lS MABEIL NORMAND SUZANNA A love tale of early California, under the rale of the Spanish Dons—a story thal drama, romance, adventure and hi CHRISTIE COMEDY——“HOT WATER” ' PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY PALACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SAMUEL KORMAN, Guest Soloist 2222222222, Tz 777777777, / i //////// 722222227, ///////////////////////// \. 7727777707227, Z /////////////////////////////////////////////// CE JOY and MATT MOORE A DAUGHTER OF LUX ELITE 75 5 Sk NEWTHEATER = CIRCLE 2177 “MINNTE MATT MOORE. DUMBARTON * el 2 JOY and .uo“umv JACK HOLT, in ROPOLITAN F Street at 10th S CHAPL CRANDALL Sy CRANDALL’S e 9th Bet. D and E CRANDALL’ STImE T i TS OF FAITH. CRANDALL’S MATS 38 ANNA Q. NILSSON IN and STAR CAST, ADAM'S RIR CRANDALL’S ; ATIN ATT T AN TOMORROW SWANSON and ANTON SMY AMERICAN WIF PARROTT. in_TH AMERICAN * M BETTY COMPSON KICK 1N LIBERTY ° Natinen & pm MARSIAL NEILAN'S BA fights and_clever “AROUND THH * Comedy, Rides 1119 H S DOROT! wo P'Rmcfss 11th& N. C. Ave.S.] T TAU AYLOR. the heloved Americar assisted by MAHLON Organ 'installation will be DANCING. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 lass Monday and Friday, 8 I te lessan by appointment. m..,b. Established_1900. *S Frof- 1329 Mn.w. }is Strictly Drivate, - Avy hour. Separats studies Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra. 245 E WILBUR, Dnmnt studlo. Phese Danclog, Stage oeee. Tuxury. Mr. Leroy H. Tl Teacher of Washingto: d_private lesson o lntroducing the new Tiarse o and Debutagte Wall 146 IWNNICTW‘IT AVR