Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 25

- AMUSEMENTS *BELASCO—Drinkwater's “Robert E. Lee” Willlam Harrls, §r. announces the uction of John Drinkwater's “Rob- ®rt E Lee” the latest work of the distingnished playwright-author of i am Lincoln,” at the Shubert- Belasco next week, opening Monday night. He adds: “The management has approached its task with a full knowledge of the responsibility of Presenting a play dealing with a pe- 40d_of American history still fresh n the memory of many living. Tt Ras made every effort to put on the Stage the dramatist’s conception of the man and his problem and at the same time not to offend fact” Scenes, costumes and details have been pro- vided that accurately and with due dignity portray the drama of heroic days. Robert Milton sponsors the produc- ton and scenes and tumes have been designed by Livingston Platt The play is in nine scenes. A notable cast includes Berton hurchill, Burr AfcIntosh, Alfred Lunt, William R. Randall, James Durkin. Charles White, Herbert Jaap, John Marston, Richard Barbee, Fred Miller, Gerald Cornell, David Landau, e Powers, Ste! art Robbins, Mil ames, Jean May, Ann Cuyle and Martha Mayo. | NATIONAL—Galsworthy's “Loy- alties.” To the National Theater next week, commencing Sunday night, comes the famous Galsworthy play, “Loyalti which attracts special attention be- cause of the position in the literary \ world occupied by its author, the u versal appeal of the play and the fact that it has been adjudged “good the- ater. It was acted by what was agreed to be one of the most precisely ba anced casts ever brought together on_Broadway. Charles Dillingham, i 2 nounces that the orig > York cast will appear he Among the players are James Dale, Charles Quar- termaine, Victor Tandy, Wilfred Sea- gram, Henry Morrell, Herbert Buns- ton, Henry Carvill, Deering Wells, Murray Stephens, Harry Dornton. Ot- tola Nesmith, Cynthia Latham, Mary Forbes and Mona Glynn. POLI'S—“Chauve-Souris.” Balleft and his celebrated company of the_ “Chauve-Souris” will open their Washington engagement at Poll's Theater Sunday night, under the management of F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. The Bat Theater of Moscow, other- wise vaudeville Russian style, offers an endless variety of numbers, in- cluding full veice chorus, sentimental songs, exotic gypsy tunes, folk dances, folk scenes and hearty paro- dies. Certain numbers, like “Katinka and the “Wooden Soldi are al- ready “household words. The cream of the four bills pre- sented at the Century Theater during the long New York engagement—in other words, a de luxe addition of the “Chauve-Souris"—will be given in , Washington. Instead of the $5.50 charged in New York to see just one of these bills, or $22, the admission price of the four bills in New York, Washington theatergoers will be able to procure the best orchestra seats for Balleft's show at $3.30. Seats are (now on sale at the box office. 3 KEITH'S—McIntyre and Heath. The next week's Keith bill will be topped by two of America's great blackface comedians— Meclntyre and Heath! It has been more than seven years since these two have appeared in the two-a-day. Older theatergoers will recall them as kings of early min- strelsy in_America, as well as the creators of the leading roles in “The Ham Tree.” Their coming Is more than an event, especially since they appeared in “The Georgia Minstrels” a famous sketch made famous by two famous blackface buffoons. : “'The added attraction will be Al Moore and his U. S. Jazz Band, a troupe of syncopated melody-makers. Completing the bill are Frankie Heath, a charming singing comedi- enne, with Eben Litchfield, pianist Al and Fanny Stedman, in “Pian capers”: Allen, Taylor and Barber, in “Two Girls and a Fellow . Tommy Russell and Ernie Marconi, in “Bits of Hits"; Jack La Vier, the jester, and Mazie Lunette, the athlete Aesop's Fables, Topies of the Day and Pathe News Pictorial supplement the program. COSMOS—Harry Webb's tainers. Next week's headliner at the Cos- mos Theater will be Harry Webb's entertainers, headed by Harry him- self, and discoursing the very latest in syncopated music with an artistry quite equal to the task. There are nine musicians, including Mr. Webb, %and each is said to be a soloist. There is also a charming little dancer to give the music life and color. ‘There are no ra added attrac- tions, but Mabel Harper, “the fun- beam of vaudeville,” has the distinc- tion of being “a living smile of song,” and she is assisted at the piano by Ethel Fitzpatrick, making a rare combination; Brady and Mahoney will bring a new laughing hit; Homer Romaine is not only an aerial athlete, but a comedian as well, and blends his two professions in his entertain- ment; Billy Shone and Luise Squires, a charming little “Follies” girl, will cater to the risibilities with his new act, quaintly entitled “As Is” while ‘Byron_Lee and Mary Cranston, in The Homeymoon House” will offer a musical comedy in miniature, with amusing incidents, clever lines and surprises. The photoplay for the week will be Paramount's James Cruze production, “Ruggles of Red Gap,” which recounts the efforts of a once cowtown of the north st to ape the doings of the nobility abroad under the guidance of one Ruggles, a one-time valet to the quality of 'Europe. The Movie Chats and a laughmaker will add to the attractions. STRAND—“Sweethearts.” \, Music, dance, song and comedy en- ter into the bill for next week at the Strand Theater, beginning Sunda Carl Fletcher and _Ruby Howard will appear in Lew Cantor's “Sweet- hearts,” a youthful, melodious musi- cal comedy, With a_ sextet of excep- Enter- tional plarers in support. Others will | include Frank Ward, “The Hallucina- tionist”; Nat Renard amd _Lillian West, in their latest comedy, *T1 Tell ‘the King on_You"; Salle and Robles’ offering, “The Laugh That Makes You Laugh.” and the Chandon Trio, in a series of athletics, The photoplay will be Wife's Romance,” featuring Clara Kimball Young in & colorful tale of romantic Spain, taken from H. W. Robert's novel “La Rubia,” in which the wife of the United States consular agent in Madrid has the time of her life, Albert Roscoe plays opposite the star. GAYETY—“All in Fun.” Barriey Gerard, the producer, says it's “All in Fun® next week at the Gayety, beginning with ‘Sunday matinee, with a show of sixteen Ymusical numbers of the jingly, Haunting variety, and stage settings stupendous and ~magnificent. Wil v Koler will head the ‘Dresden China” Anna the soubrette, Ada Lum prima donna, Jack McSorley the straight-man,'and Murray and Irwin, together with Eddie Green, a black- face comedian, complete 'the cast. There is also a large thorus of girls, with beauty, pep and talent. An tmportant feature will be Oriental Kalama, the shivering beauty: who comes to burlesque from vaudeville. “41l in Fun” is claimed to be a big show of many originalities pleasing to both the men and women folks looking for an enjoyable evening's entertainment. Emilio de Gogorza Tomorrow. Emilio de Gogorza, baritone, will be heard In recital at the National 4 Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 ‘o'clock under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. For a dozen finto the plot, | Mary or more vears he has been a proml- nent figure in American music. Mr. de Gogorza's program will In- clude four folk songs from the Basque provinces, a group of Mexi- can songs, compositions by Schu- mann, “The Wounded Birch" (Gretch- rninof), “The Goat” (Moussorgsky), In_ Silent Night' (Rachmaninof), “Song_of the Night” (Scott), “Lee. tle Bateese” (O'Hara), “Invietu (Huhn), “Complainte de la Glu (Chapuis) and “Voice que le Prin- temps” (Debussy). Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. Salvi and Duncan Dancers Tomor- TOW. Salvi, the world's greatest harpist, and the Duncan Dancers will appear in jolnt recital at Poli's Theater to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. | The Duncan Dancers, Anna, Lisa and Margo, will present an ensemble which s the result of three years' continuous co-operative effort. These dancers claim to have raised dancing to_a pure rt form. The musical public has shown in- ring Alberto Salvi, who “Wizard of the terest in he: has been called the Harp." tionized harp playing and accom- plished brilliant results heretofore considered impossible for the instru- ment. Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene’s Concert Bureau, 13th and G streets. Pemberton Dnn;exs Monday. “The S a love tragedy of the orient, is one of the dance creations of Stafford Pemberton and satured number in the dance con- staged by him at the President night. Wash- not forgotten the beauti- rformance the Pem- gave last vear. This mberton announces he prepared a program calculated to cause the most bla first-nighter a thrill of real pleasure. New numbers have been created and new and re- markable staging effects perfected Some twenty bewitching maidens will st in making the event a notable M r Goldman will direct a symphony orchestra of twenty pile Tickets on sale today at the theater box office and the of in the leading hotels ful and artistic 1 berton d: on Mr. P He is said to have rv\n\l‘ New York Symphony Tuesday. v a ; amrosch will »nduct the vmphony Orchestra in the second concert in Poli's Theater Tues- day afternoon, when he will present a program devoted exclusively to the works of Richard Wagner. Richard Crooks, the tenor. who made a deep impre on here last se son with the orchestra when Mr. Dam- rosch produced the third act from iegfricd” in concert form, and Gus- tave Tinlot, violinist, are announced as_the_soloists. Mr. Damrq h has selected for per- formance excerpt: from Wagner's “Rien: “Lohengrin,” “The Meister- singers,’ “Parsifa he Val- yrie. The New York Symphony Orchestra eoncerts are under the I 1 manage- ment of Mrs. Wilson-Gre 'S concert bureau, at 13th and G streets Photoplays. RIALTO—“In the Palace of the King.” Palace of the King," F. Marion Crawfor pish _court in (he{ “In the adapted from novel of the sixteenth century, will be the at- traction at Moore's Rialto Theater { next week, beginning Sunday. It is a Goldwyn production, directed by Emmett who 'also di- rected Yankee” and s Dolores, th ne: ¥ a stage favorite, plays the dashing hero: Pauline plays Inez, the blind sister of . and_ Hobart Bosworth, a fine | Gen. Mendoza, the parent of the two Juan, Starke Dolor: character role a stern but loving sisters. Intrigue and plotting enter largely et it has its love story and is_also picture. Hal Roacl the Fox N:ws and music by the orchestra will be added attraction PRESIDENT—“If Winter Comes.” ‘If Winter Comes,” the fine screen version of A. S. M. Hutchinson's well known movel, which has been run- ning at_the President Theater alll week. will be kept over for an- account of its popu- B lence. The womier- s of the book is said to be well repeated in the picture version. COLUMBIA—'A Woman of Paris.’ Charles Chaplin’s first dramatic production, “A Woman of Pari written and directed by the comedian himself, and featuring Edna Purvi- ance, which is declared a gripping, powerful and artistic offering, will be given its first s ng here at Loew’s Columbia Theater, following “The Light That Failed." “A Woman of Paris" is the story of a beautiful, unsophisticated coun- try girl of France, who adventures into Paris alone after failing to meet her sweetheart, with whom she plan- ned to elope, &nd what _comes of it. Adolphe Menjou, Carl Miller, Lydia Knott, Charles French and Clarence Geldhart are prominent in the cast. PALACE—Pleasure-Mad.” Loew's Palace announces for next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Pleasure-Mad,” Louis B. Maver's newest screen production for Metro. “Ple fad” is a screen adapta- tion of Blanche Upright's novel an stage play, “The Valley of Conten sereen form a vivid drama of Jaughter and luxurious living, revealing _the domestic crisis that fronts a family of moderate means when_wealth and luxury are suddenly forced upon them. The cast inciudes Huntley Gordon, Alde W fam Collier, jr., hearer, Winifred Bryson and Ward Cranc. The settings and cos- tumes are declared splendid and sumptuous, METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd in “Why Worry?” Harold Llovd, in “Why Worry?” will be the attraction at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, be- ginning Sunday afternoon at 3. H The new Llovd laughmaker is of! full six-reel feature length and is said to rank with “Grandma's Boy" and “Safety Last” as one of the most original and amusing of farces. The musical setting will be notable for a wide variety of composition. The . orchestral overture will be Herold's * followed by the first of Breeskin's “Classical Jazz” series of stral innovations, ‘South Sea Eyes.” The theme of the interpretative score will be the waltz song from “The Lady in Ermine,* “Marianna,” and the exit march will be “Little Butterfly Norma | AMBASSADOR—Harold Lloyd in “Why Worry.” “Why Worry?" Harold Lloyd's six- reel comedy, will be shown also at Crandall's Ambassador Theater Sun- | day and Monday, with a special mat- | inee for school children and their | elders at 3 p.m. and continuous per- formances to 11 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday Fred Niblo's production for Metro of “Strangers of the Night,” highly diverting camera version of Capt. Applejack,” will feature Matt Moore, Bnid Bennett, Barbara La Marr, Robert MeKim and Mathilp Bruntage, it Bowes, “Heads Up,” and Lyman H. Howe's “Why the Globe “Protters Trot” will be shown. Thursday and Friday Cullen Landis, Alice_Calhoun, Bertram Grassby and Otis Harlan will be seen in “Pioneer Trails,” e new Vitagraph production to be seon here for the first time. with Lige Conley, fn “Running Y:ild, and Saturday, “William Russell, in “Alias the Night Wind.” A THE E CENTRAL—"Mothegs-in-Law.” At Crandall's Central Theater the Arst four daye of next'week, begin- ning Sunday afternoonfat 3, the at- traction will be Gasnle,'s production of “Mothers-in-Law,"” If which a lit- tle mother from the covk e the home life and the’ happines her sop after he has befome estrang- ed from his father, achieved financlal success in the city and. falled to live up to the soclal aspirations of his wife, together with R5und 6 in_the “Fighting Blood” dranfalets, the kin- ograms and the pipe; organ music. Dorothy Mackall, in “The Fair Cheat, Wil be the attraction .the last three days of the week, -with Edmund Breese and Wiifred Lyfell in the cast, and Larry Semon, in “The Gown Shop”; the kinograms and pipe organ’'music as added attractions. CRANDALL'S—Dougflas Fairbanks in “The Mark of Zorro.” Douglas FMrhnnklclH be seen at G Crandall's Theater thi first four days of next week, beginnghg Sunday aft- ernoon, in “The Marr of Zorro,” to- gether with the new Apsap Fable, “Do ‘Women Pay?" Thursday and for the remainder of the week, Harry Hougini will mystity and thrill in “Haldage of the Secret Service” assisted by Gladys Leslie, William Humphrey ahd Richard Car- lyle, and “Dear Old Pal" in which Sten Laurel s featured, with the news plctures, also will be shown. apon} Sunday and Mondaj ard and Alexander and Perlmutter,” and (Sing Them Again); Wednesday, . Barney Bern- rr, in “Potash Golden Gems” Tuesday and Mae Mirray, in “The French Doil and Harry Pollard, in “Dear Old Pal”: Tkursday, Miriam Cooper and Stuart Hogmes in' "Daugh- ters of the Rich? ami comedy, “Front!”; Friday, Majlge Kennedy, in “The Purple Highwsy,” and George O'Hara, in “Fightin, Blood,” round 4: Saturday, Colleen® Moore, in ‘The Huntress” 'and Bobby Vernon, In “Holling Everything’ Avenue CGrand. and Mondsy, “The Eternal nd Harry Toilard, in “Dear Tuesday and Wednesay, Frank Mayo and Corinne Griffith, in “Six Da Thursday aml Frida; Mae in “T4c French Dol and Cliff Bowes, in "West Is West"; Saturday, Madge nnedy, In_ “The Purple Highway, d “Our Gang,” “Lodge Night” Carolina. Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan- son, in" “Bluebeara’§ Eight v, “Michael O “The Drivin tical Ape’ of the Dust”; Satufda mand, in “Suzanne." Chevy— .hnse. Monday and Tuela: and Elaine Hammerstein, in “Rupert of Hentzau”: Aesqp's fables, *The and Fox Nefvs (matinee Mon- 0 p.m.). Wedhesday and Thurs- ie Prevost and Kenneth Har- The Beautiful and Damned™: Dorothy Devore, an “Winter Has and Fox a’/s (matinee Wed- . 3:30 _pm Friday, Wally ‘he Drivin Fool”; Paul Par- "Winner Tagce All” and George . in “Fightifg Blood,” round 2 Saturday (open 30 pm.), Johnny Walker and Alich La n “Red Lights” arles Is Hamlet,” and No. 3 Bert Lytell anta Fe Trall," Dumjarton. Sunda Prisci ' Dean ing”; Monday, “Fhe Tuesday, “"Red Lgghts’; Harold riday, Harry My- and Thursd afety Last”; ers, in “The Brass Bottle”; Saturday William Russell, th “The Great Night. Jeidlis; Hippodrome. “Children of Dust “When Husbinds Dec he Soul of the in_ “Drift t Moment" Wednesday Lloyd, in sley Barry, i Saturday, Douglas MacLean, Man of Action. in Home. Sunday and Mondav, Buster Keaton, in “Three Ages’y Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Elaine Hammerstein and Bert Lytell, in “Rupert of Henjzau": Thurs- relys Perdue, aytime Friday, Lew Cody. in “Secrets of Paris’; Jack Mower and Eileen Sedgewlick, in fourth episode, “In the Days of Daniek Boone"; Saturday, Wesley Barry, ,in “Heroes of the Street.” ; Ty Olympic. Monday, Sir Anthony “Rupert of Hentzau"; Tues- . Pris Dean, in “Drifting”; Wednesday, Miriam Coover, in “Her Accidental Husband”; y. Con- stance Talmadge, in ¥"'; Friday, Buster Keaton, in “Three Ages,” and Pete Morrison, in “The Strike of the Rattler”; Saturday, Miriam Cooper and Stuart Holmes, in “Daughters of the Rich.” HI Princess. Sunday and Mcnday, Constance Tal- madge, in_“Di Tuesday, “The Drivin’ Wednesday, Critical Thursday, Rodolph Valentino, ‘The Young Rajah”: Friday and Saturday, Andree Lafa- ‘yette, in “Trilby.” Raphael. Sunday and Monday, Constance Tal- madge. in “Duley”; Tuesday, Mrs Wallace Reld, in “Human Wreckage”; Wednesday and Thursday, Monte Blue and Florence Vidor, in “Main Street”; Friday. Katheritie MacDonald, in “Scarlet Lily"; urday, Wally Van, in “Drivin' Foo',” and Ruth Roland in first episodd of “Ruthi of the Range.” « Savoy. Sunday and Momlay, “The Eternal Three.” and Cliff Bowes, in “His New Papa”; Tuesday and Wednbsday, and Corinne Griffith, in “Six Days"; Thureday and Friday, Mae Murray, in “The French Doll and Harry Pollard, in “Dear Old Pal Saturday, Madge Kennedy, in “The Purple Highwa) and "Our Gang,” “Lodge Night. York. Sunday and Monday, Barney Bern- ard and Alexander Carr. in “Potash and Perimutter,” and Harry Pollard, in “Dear Old Pal”; Tuesday and Wed- v, Douglas Fairbanks, in “Robin Hood"; Thursday, “The, Tie That Binds,” and Mack Semnett's “‘Down to the Sea in Shoes”; Friday, Richard Bennett aml Lois Wilson, in “To the Last Man,' and George O'Hara, in “Fighting Blood,” round 4; Saturday, Colleen Moore, in “The 'Huntress” and Larry Semon, in' “The Gown Shop.” 1 Ache al} over? Ciowm— + youcan quickly' the stiffness and gl-ln .:\nAcll-:H m loan’ ge ‘bing. Gn-”m-’ £ today —35 cents. Sloan's 7 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 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