Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 57

AMUSEMENTS. Mussolini Tries to Coax American Movies to Italy A report comes from Rome, Samuel Goldw, tire company of players and tech- where | n recently sent an en- icians under the direction of George itzmaurice to scenes for “The the visit of the malke the Eternal City.” exterior | that American film stars | aided to'such a great extent inalift- ing.the morale of the Italian popula- tion wherever they weenes that the seriously. thinking of American film magnates tering offers in view of in ., them ~in establishing _Dpe studios in the heart of Rom «missarigs claim _that Ital otfer prdducers nd mor went to app with PHOTOPLAYS| _{ Tomorrow and Tuesday, D. W. new produc Matinee Saturd: appear in Univ on £ “The Clean 2 o'clocls. & CRANDALL'S — “The Monkey" “The Selznick's film ver: ame the m; W ing at cater the first three days ent weck, beginning this In this photopla . simple pursuits and the Tumor of tranquil small-town can life with the e S the far east. A wonder consisti of a wonke brought to the village rgt. Morris of th work the iy their son, A take po their w Tulfillm nt of wonder: isten: ame e paw and ma manner nt comprises the sto urprise and fu esslon of hal omedy for th ays of the week will be ‘Shipwrecked.” Midn gm s ele Lishes rai; a first Joe i the night, heroic and _stronge st of Vitagraph Crandal sminent role. Calhoun, Landis, Perey ) n Carpenter. turday Allan Dwa stage su Lawful will b onrad tlope Hampt by, 3 lorenc wn and Gilda Grey are roles in this artist CENTRAL—Mis. Wallace Reid in “Human Wreckage.” “Human Wreckage,” M photoplay picturiy of dope distribution s of the narcotic aroused inte at the Central Theater through a second this afternoon at & to be seen duction. : the nd the vil upon publ (vf the pic nuing ‘Human viewed Crandall's the high vernment. morning ely of by trict ma room Leate Di hers police department iting were ¢ Human and to in the rama makes stamping out of Others in the Kirkwood, Bessie Tlackathorne, Robert cDowell, Victory ifarry Northrup. this menac: st include yve, George McKim, Claire Bateman Hope Ham] ad Nagel, Atlantic_City Wed- fodern Matr Avenue Grand. Sunday md Tuesd kie ¢ an, i vore, in avy and Thursday w Cody a Lawful Wedne: Tampto; and’ Beverly e”; Satur- in “Her Atlantic er, dental Husba and Deauty Dag Carolina. and Mond “Penrod and Alexander Tuesday. To Have and to Hold.” v Compson, Bert Lytell, ymond Hat- Swaunson and Antonfo FORD | Partner_to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman. Ballroom, Bugk and_Children’s Dancin STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 2802, Mr. Leroy H. Thayer Annoumces the reopening of his studio entember ROOM DANCING —Latest combinations Trot and Waltz, gentine Tango, zo aud Tango W NCING —Tor, a' Ey Adalts teducing PEM BAL o Fox Fren: thetie Franklin_1485-W ¥o. & Dupont Civcle GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont 8: Toe Bullet, Ballroom. Childre: Children’s ne ed rates Sept —JOE BROWN DANCE _STUDIO. 1711 CONN. AVE, ALL LATEST DANCES TAUGHT. ¥ T ach you to correctly in a few Lessons Stricily any ho and Dances Evenings na Fox Trot,” st variations. 300 i ditane “teps and pleasing Combina tions. _ Class Commences_October 17, $:30 Pl "~ Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins 1141 Conn. ave. I'r. 3998.J. s of siage dancing correctiytaught | n. Newly decorated studio avallable_for pri Paul Gardner Tchernikoff Badot Master Wi Elizabeth Ga: r of Favlowa and Fokine Ballets tus Reopening of their owt. Private and Olage inateuction in Al Dunei los: 1709 S . N mh—:#s i o 8 “shoot” cabinet of Mussolini is ching flat- N H after- are combined homely of White their ng " packed with : Wallace | ringing plea | { | | dunce | | | | hington Opers, Company, and | 1 da jvarro and Alic | for Love i the that which they are securing in Cali- | mornia of Florida and, besides. the | present rate of exchange offers an cpportunity to secure property and tlic accessories used in the making of motion pictures, besides the en- gaging of help, at just about one-half |of what the cost would be in Amer George Fitzmaurice and his com- v of players, who included Bar- La Marr, Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett, Lion Barrymore and Mon- tague Love, were abroad for three months making scenes for the picture, and from Mr. Fitzmaurice's report were accorded every courtesy and aid that was in the power of the Itallan government to offer. In fact, Pre- mier Mussolini, at the request of Mr. Fitzmaurice, consented to appear in several big scenes of the photopla: Moreno, in “My urday, Counte Chevy Chase. i Wite'”: S Grif. fith’s “Orphans Storm! Wednesday Morrison, ‘in Friday, Douglas Three ~Musketeers,” Mary Pickford, in Country. of the Thursday. xt in Saturday, “Tess of the Storm Door”; Circle. tomorrow, “Children of , Katherine Mac- Lonely Road”: ¥ rl Who Cam Thursday and « Post, in “Omar, the and Saturday, Douglas Mac- “The *unxhln-\ Trail.” Ehte. omorrow, in Today the Dust Donald. Wednes { Back Bates an ¥ jEin Lillian Orphans of Lon Chaney, in Wednesday, Colle Your Best'; Thu Valentino and Doroth: n of the Lady Letty Kenyon, in “The Last Hobart Bos- Blind Moo “Look . Rodolph Dalton, in “Mo: Friday, Mome tworth, Today and tomorrow, b erry, in Ramon 0- Where the ', “Drums hold My New Meaders. bday, Hoot Gibson, y Dalto Lawless”; ton, In " rt. in turday, Trail of Willlams, in Hate.” Olympic. tomorrow, “Bella Donna” “Penrod and Sam”; Wednes rederic Remington's “Out of Thursday, Katherine Mac- Donald, in“The Lon P hildren of the Dust, Douglas MacLean, Action Princess. Penrod an iing Palns™; Suturday 40-Mile River Trip to Indian Head and Return 50c Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2:30 P.M. Returning to City about 7 P.M. Steamer Charles Macalester From 7th Street Wharf A delightful river ride down the historic Potomac Evening Concerts Anditorium, Central Wigh School S0 P Auspices of The Washington Society of the Fine Arts NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor 5 mber 12: Dec. 10, 1933; January 14 and February 18, 192¢ Mr. Damrosch will conduct the first four of these concerts, Mr. Bruno Walter, as guest-conductor, the fifth. At the first fonr . Damrosch at the plano will, 3 ze the chief compos ¢ played by the orchestra. All seats reserved—Course tickets, $6.25; $5.00 and $3.75. FLONZALEY QUARTET ¥ 21; February 11 and March 10 Le season of 1 tieth year of This ong wimilr organ uartet gjses @ 7 All seats reserved—Course tickets, $3.50; $2.50 and $1.50, Sale of seats open 1o the public after October 1 Office of the Seciety, 1741 New York Ave, THE WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF THE FINE ARTS Announces The Following Courses of Lec- tures and Concerts for the Season of 1923-1924. FINE ARTS COURSE (Ilustrated Lectures) 14—Tutenkhamen and the Recent Discoveries in Egypt. by ARTHUR WEIGALL. 12—Buddhist and Japan: Art, by WALTER SOOTT PERRY. IG—AR lllllu\ and Education, by RANK ALVAE PARSONS. . l.\—An Patrons of the Italian Re- g e Settul LORADO TAFT, sk LITERATURE LECTURE 21—The At:llmur Renaissance in Our eater, % Thester, 5 WALTER PRICH 19—Shakespeare Century, CIK. Nov. Dec. Jan. in_the Twentisth by E. CHARLTON BLACK! :3—;:;_:-:;; Jefferson, ' by _BLISS . 20—Readings from His O by ALFRED NOYEs " oom . 19—Fiction We Are Talking About, by RICHARD BURTON. MUSICAL RECITALS. . 5—Harp and Song _Recital, MITDRED DiLfmne, . i Tt and MONA GONDRE, Singer. . $-Vieln Beoltal, by SYLVIA LENT. 7—Piano Recital, b; WIN HUGHES. sifl : Huttfil.nml by ist; — Explanat; ALTER DAN. quiul. by NICHOLAS Central . High School 8113 P Members_of the Society Wceive 2 tickbts to” each of these lectures and concerts. ckets in all. Membership dues are year. futerested in art, literature and maus! invited to become members, but must be introduced by members,sor apply in_person. Offics of the Bocisty, 1741 New York Ave. Avditorium J | James | “The | Tent | and ! the | | { Hampton, { Rin-Tin-Tin, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Next Week's Photoplays METROPOLITAN — Barney Bernard and Alex Carr, in “Potash and Perlmutter.” RIALTO—Hope Hampton, in the “Gold Diggers,” by Avery Hopwood, directed by David Belasco. PALACE—]Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres, in “The Mar- riage Maker.” a William De Mille production. CRANDALLS—Herbert Raw- linsons in “The Clean-up.” CENTRAL—Owen Moore and Alice Lake, in “Modern Matrimon; AMBASSADO Perlmutter.” —“Potash and lice Terry and Ramon Novarro, in| Where the Pavement Ends. Regent. Elinor Fair, in “Driver ‘The Remittance Woman ‘Why G ave Home Wedne Hungry He day, “"Love's Old Sweet day, “Mr. Billings Spend and Saturd: st and Found.” Toduy, tomorrow Tuesday, e “Circus Thursday, Nagel and Lew Larcen Friday. in “Where the North and Satur Miriam Cooper, Accidental Husband. Takoma. and tomorrow Coogan, in Wednesday _and Conrad Cody, in wrul Begins in “H Tomorr aughter’ Wednesda ay. | ighty Lak' a riday and | urday matinee, “Girl of the Golden | SHUBERT Ginnick . TALF rnnknn 3163 WEEK OF OCT. 8 “Al's here!” \R'I‘HLR HOPKINS Presents “THE OLD Mar::,i: SOAK” HARRY BERESFORD And N. Y. Company, Divect From Year at Plymouth Theater Nigh 50c to $2.50. W York. erine Mail Orders ~ lw N\ H Thursday Matinee: 50c to §1.50 Saturday Matinee: 50c to $2 % CRANDALLS e Street a romunce, interp: fonrteen atars of the first rawk and huge_cast. CRANDALL’S 2% TODAT AXD l"mnp_n ROW with fourteen AMBASS ROW Al MONKEY MATS_ 2 AL DAILY. TODAY. TOMOR TACKIE ¢ And_DOR BLUES." CRANDALL’S MATS. TODA TACKIE And_DOROTHY BLU CRANDALL'S Matinee 3 Py AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. 2 P.M. DAILY DEVORE, Apollo Theater and 624 Satn K THEAT e.&QuebecSt. SATERDAT AT TTERINE MacBONALD. LONELY X, in TOMORROW 3 “MODERN PARROTT, 123 C Street N TODAY AND TOMORROW- “WHERE THE_PAVEMENT ENDS, ith RAMON NOVARRO and ALICE RRY. AMERfCT v i 1E FERGUSON, in “BRASS.” HBERTY and P Sta. NEXT DOOR.” with an_allstar ¢ FRITZL NG WITH HON! 1119 H St N ROOTH TARKINGTON'S * with an All-Star ELINOR PAIR aad CH. LEN MAC TERRIBLE HIPPODROME LEATR JOY, CHEVY CHAS WeKinley St. D.C. TOMORROW _AND RIFFITI'S ““ORPHANS OF THE £TORM, N $th & N. ¥ “THE CAT'S 9th at O _St. N.W. B35 8th St 8. HEw MmE HooT l'l)(h() 100 OR_LOV ARCADE THEATER apd TUESDAY, “PRIDE 21(\!1: All-Star’ Cast. Comeds, HALY: & N. C. Ave. S.E Y, 8 P.M.—TOMOR- BOOTH TARKING- SAM," ‘featuring XANDER. BUDDY MESS GER, ROOKLIFFE FELLOWS, GLADYS RBROCKWELL, MARY PHILBIN and GARETH HUGHES. D. C, SEPTEMBER Linc_oln Witness Speaks APT. HARRY H. CARMACK, civil war veteran, is the authority be- hind the opinion that the reproduc- tion of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address, which the Rockett-Linclon Film Company staged recently at Sawtelle, Calif., is faithful to the original scene in Pennsylvania in all particulars. Capt. Carmack’s opinion is to be regarded as that of an au- thority, since, while on a leave of ubsen cation of the Gettysburg cemetery in 1863. “T have racked my Carmac organization, which is producing “The Dramatic’ Life of Abraham Lincoln,” for which the reproduction was made, “to see if your scene is unfaithful in any of its details, but it s as true as national memory,” Capt. , he was present at the dedi- | told officials of the Rockett | as you have selected it corresponds almost exactly with that on which the speaker's platform and the crowd stood at Gettysburg. Your crowd and thelr costumes are Gettysburg come to life. “Your Abraham Lincoln,” Capt. Carmack continued, referring to George A. Billings, who./is enacting the title role, “is a miracle. His stature, his face and manner are those of Lincoln, and he delivered the address—I notice he knew it by heart —in much the same fashion as Lin- coln spoke the original wordg. Too bad that the pictures couldn't get Billings' _voice, 4o00. He's a real orator. Your cabinet, your Stanton, your Seward, couldn't be told from the originals, Having my duties here at the home, 1 don’t go to see pic- tures so often, but this is one that ‘I am going to see when it's finished. 30, 1923—PART i ) IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIliIlIl|I|II||||I|||IIllIl||||l|IIllIi||IIIIlIIIIlI|IIIII|Illlllfllllflllmlllll“lllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIHIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIII|III|||IIII|I|II|II||||I It's the kind that America nged: Capt. Carfnack is at presenta mem- ber of the honorary firing squad at the Soldiers’ Home, Sawtelle. At the {age of sixteen he ran y from | Bethany College in West Virginia to | Join the Unlon forces as a private in | 1861. At the time he was a resident of Harpers Ferry, V: the day I saw it. The lay of the land | Bushman and fodern Marriage Wednesday, “Holly Jack Tolt, in * ¢ Leisure”; Friday, Jacqueline | Hee is a cousin to the late Senator n, in “Salomy Jane,” and Atlantic | Carmack of Tennessee. v pageant; Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin, | Philip E. Rosen is directing the “Where the North Begins.” | Lineoln picture. 9TH NEAR F. ST, MAT 21-EVE 818 SUNIMAT-3 R M, SMOKING PERMITTED The Talk of Burlesque “BREEZY TIMES” Gus Fay Evelyn Cunningham and others And That Famous High-Stepping Chorus EXTRA—S8-Manaic Serensders-8—EXTRA D The &mth Management roudly Presents ‘e Eminent Screen,and Legtimate Star BERT LYTELL (in Person) Famous Star of Famous Play s and Pictures, "Rupert of Hentzau; “Kick In","Lombardi Lt To Have and To Hold% Ahasdnm.mv\’almumed., This Weel at Keitivs Presenting “THE VALIANT” Dramatic Playlet The J&MIOIIB.‘ Success of the Lambs’ Gambol The Eminent Conductor # FifteenSolid-| u{hw’ enis PDOHT JOE FEJER §$ 7 In"The Encyc! ia of 1923" and Hungarien Orchestra_ £ In’T 1o) 1923 WEBER&RIDNOR Z NED NORWORTH anor-te Comedien and Youth, Beauty and Speed _ 053 7 TheTwo ""'nilog"&TCB' Edwards _Le_ L‘l;"_"f_“’_e__ ull“ Garians Maggie Ciifton & Partner Aesop’s Fables, To:ggs of the Day; PatheN ewsognctorml To day Two Shows 3 and 8.15 THE LAND OF FANTASIE YVETTE RUGEL,AMAC. Ei¢ht Others Phones: Main 4484,4485, 68232 4 2 ||||||||m||||| i House [I{HIIIHIIE CRANDALL" [CENTRAL THEATER . BET. D AND E. Today Doers Open 2:30—Daily, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. B~ BEGINNING TODAY “¥% SECOND SENSATIONAL WEEK THE POWERFUL PHOTODRAMATIC DRUG EXPOSE THAT IS TUGGING AT THE CONSCIENCE OF AMERICA AND TAKING WASHINGTON BY STORM AMAZING HIDEOUS PATHETIC STARTLING TERRIFYING INSPIRING TRUE MARVELOUSLY ACTED BY JAS. KIRKWOOD BESSIE LOVE ROBT. McKIM GEORGE HACKATHORNE ERIC MAYNE HARRY NORTHRUP AND SCORES MORE Z THE PICTURE YOU CAN'T FORGET = NO ADVANCE IN PRICES -9 "|||||IIII|||||Imulll|llllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllmIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIII'E' . and his family | divided between the north and south. { -mlllllllllllljll!|IIIIIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII_IvI_I‘IIlIE AMUSEMENTS. Starting Today at 3 TONIGHT AT 8:30 METRO OFFERS REX INGRAM'S MASTERPIECE WEEK DAYS 2:30-8:30 TWICE DAILY ALIGE TERRY, LEWIS STONE ‘n the lesding Toles of a thrilling romance" in Which youth. ictrigwe and edventurs are the dramatic elements of an ncing_ story. A real work of gemius. Bigger than ~The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” which established Rex Ingram & one of the createst directors of the world. There arey 30 principals, and in addition there are 19,000 other persons in the cast. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA compares with it in temse Gram ives a dramatic portrayal that will i sersen portrayale of Hs tpe.—W. Noto—“Scaramenche” WHI Wot EE Any Other Theatsr In Washiagten Thi Yesr. T I.OEW’S I’AI.AGE THEATER BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON--SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 A brilllant and fascinating dramatic study of Broadway’'s exotic night life, its gayety, glamour, temptation and its tragedy! “BROADWA GOLD” STARRING MISS ELAIN AMMERSTEI The dainty and demure girl-star of so many splendid romances of the screen, who pre- sents, in this thrilling story of the Gay White ‘Way, one of her greatest enactments. WITH ELLIOT DEXTER—KATHLYN WILLIAMS ADDED FEATURE LATEST TUXEDO COMEDY—“HANDY ANDY"” Pathe News Views—Topics of the ‘mphony Orchestra. Palace Ihe story sHa il i .‘th & ‘tbi',\ I WHITE ROSE' WITH MAE MARSH AND IVOR NOVELLO Direct firom its New York, run