Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 54

. AMUSEMENTS. LATEST MO VIE GOSSIP FROM HOLLYWOOD Stars Accept Bright Light of Publicity, But Resent the Circulation of Tales Without Basis. BY HALLETT ABEND. LOS ANGELES, November S.—What- | ever the in dollars and cents may be. of Mary Pick- ford, irent and Douglas Fairbanks to an eastern fllm(‘ magazine for libel probably will have a restraining offect upon publications that like nothing 0 much as an item that savor the scandalous. Miss Pickford and Mr. Fairhanks announced plans to file a damage suit based upon an article which sald the two stars were going to separate, and browght in (he name of Evelyn Brent, who for a tme was under contract as leading woman with Fairbanks When e contemplated o pirate pie- ture. e ihandonea the pirate role in fave The Thief of Bag- | dad,” and firent is not the oriental t mutual agreement terminated. M married B. D, Fine- producer Kath- result the decision an sue of Miss after for stion sald that| orced Mr. Fair- rent's contract. | three involved is arly pernicious that a damage publications and_pri- film folks, What- announce had to break Miss of all a part rd plece of s suit will from vate characters ¢ ges they win th arity. and are quite hat their prom- | news- unts of other affairs in »me involved, but they are exasperated at th of publi- which live by printing facts s about film folks and film tame the industry upon ive of the Shutdown. startied out of its com- busy winter at high L. Lasky. of the Fumous Players- | d that when d are com- | d and Long | apany will | that no il after | which they bec Effect Filmdom w: vice presiden L pictures L pleted both the new the studic ed. sup- posedly 1, and pro- duction under way f Powers R-C lot. Laskys here will yment about 990 cmployed at the i first This shutd throw out of the 1 Hollyw Mr. 1 declarcd high cost of causes ¢ nounced th pended a study of made with a view 1o when resumed. This clo: two mon Ww the established fifty-two filins a Ten Films Being Made. Six films ar. made he and four all wi concluded ks and then the shutdow mplet The company now for re- De he Ten about in a public statement, | overproduction and the pictures are the n anc Auetion is sus- conditions will be cting man making ng for more than | 1l not. he said. affect policy of making | ing rk, but < we be -ady has M nts,” which ¢ ,000; William De Mille's Thomas Melgh Sam Woods' That Failed,” Wil 11 HitehKok.” Dougla in_ “Stephen uze comed. His dren elford’s “The S Hart Fair’ deny the n 8 Universal i full swing, ennett and Mayer, Schenck and the First National companies are all producing oldwyn's production has slow msiderably, but e cut and P temporary parently o- s is Roach @ almost unani- n that there has ion of costly 1 that_there wi of shorter the theat mous opini been an overprod ture-length films and e almost T heaper which rental tirely dif- Fox produc- son Bay,” with} a_northwestern of Another picture aracter f “North of Thi: tion Tom Mix picture w film ¢ irected, of the m ave cra from the usual ! because it is well ted and offers some: ful snow scenes I yn the sereen. IE‘ kind of thrill, ex- ted with automo< mecha cal contrivs v north. 1€ it, even though Iramatic and con: ins improbabie plot turns There ig Tuence wing wolves trac nd his companion across ti is & date copt biles and ances not s good t i h she (orTee. fixed. What Others Are Doing. Thomas H. Ince has lent Madge Bellamy to Hunt Stromberg for ths lead part in “The Fire Patrol.” x W. F. Alexander has returned %o Los Angoles with about of unusual film made i The footage shows life of the Kai Kai other savage tribes found in the is- lands of the Dutch East Indies. Th film will be embodied in a photoplay to be called “The Isle of Vanishiag Men." H Carl Leammele, president of the Universal Pictures Corporation, Kas returned. to Hollywood after five months in Europe, where he investi- zated picture conditions. He saysche has signed the best director in Bu- % v Christie c brated the twelMth anniversary of his arrival in Hofly- wood to make pictures hy taking shis entire company to Catalina Island on ting party. Mr. Christie came from New Jersoy October 27, and was the first picture pro- ducer to move to California. : Harold Shaw plans to £o to Auss tralia to make a great historical Alm depleting the settlement and growth of that country. w who will wtar Arthur H r. Catherine Balle, 718 9th St K., . 6506, We teach you to dance inw few Reduced ratgs. Theater Craft Studig Stage Dancing TOE—BUCK—FANCY BAKER, formerly of MeIntyth Dramatic Art, Public Speaking, star of New York suckesses. Acts produced, clubs coached, bookings gua anteed. Classes pow forming. Phone jAdams 123 for appointment. A Fraoklin_1435-W No. pofi»:' Cirals N and GLADYSE WILBU Dupont Btudio Fancy, Toe Ballet, Bal DAVISON'S Prof. Mrs, 1320 M St. N, correct] lessonn. Stricfly vate, any hou |k am not made for repre enormous £ £ : c. EMary Philbin picture. Barbara La Harr in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” will take his whole company to laska this coming winter to make the exterior scenes. Monta Béll Goen to Warners', L. Monta Bill, Charlie Chaplin’s as- sistant in th® making of “A Woman of Paris,” has been signed as a di- rector by Warner Brothers. Theda Bari is here to make a pic- ture for B. . Fineman. Botty Compson, after a_year abroad. has been agaged ta play in “The Strange for Lasky when production i8 resumed. ? M ary Philbin’s next picture will be has given permission to Barl Hudson to fake three airplancs ang a dirigible scuth of the border for the filming of 3 portion of “Sundown.” Elmer Harris, after completing “No More Women" for Associated Pro- ducers, has launched out as an inde- pendent. He will make a film at the Wanda Hawley h: divorce ffom Allen Barton Hawley, With whom she had a war-time ro- mance. s her husband called her a durg Frances: left the Strombe been granted a vaudeville ay for a pi “The Air Kirkwood the contrar ating cortracts for a the stage, < Edward Horton, the TRugxles “Rugglez of Red Gap,” has gone Oaklandifor a season in stage ste Albert :E. Smith, president of Vita- graph, Bas gone to Europe to note Drogresg on “The Begwar of the Sul phice,” S which is being made ir France. Ernst?Lubitsch, who has completed work on take York. Gladys Hulette, the Baby Fuoggy feature. Kid," 5as been s a mouhtain girl in “Innocan:, Per! >oore Shechan is dir Univefsal City. King Vidor, who re ¥ Oranges” for gone o New York to My Ie for Metro, Tayler in the star part. Chemas N. Miranda, Goldwyn's s busy titling which Victor Seas Hall Caine's novel, “M: sh Wynn cut the filn x and his famous pon »usly hurt on location wh had to jump over a mine which be exploded as soon as they passed safely over. The mine explbded prematurely, fa ¥ star, bas t in Hunt Atrol. and Carmel ¥, are negoti- nort return to of other in the e Burglar's which g at ently completed Goldw make X with Laurette pstess to Negri, who has 18 at her Beverly Haller, known rge Washington €nernl, been enter- Hills home “Poland's and his entire S, was hostess at a dinner and gee at hotel here at which Act- ing Mavor Workman, Representative Frzdericks and many civie leader: y Gen. Haller and the honor guests. Many olk were present, but non-pro. Zsionals predominated, and Pols hadl the pleasure of having her coun- tr¥man hezr her heartily toasted and praised. sliss Negri ngw part in sEe is now Beennon’s direction, mor PArt since she came to this She plays a Parisian apache dancer At last 1 have a_chance to throw re- straint to the winds 1y act cting s were the ss tells me “My Mu muking he likes her the picture Herbert n any or parts th: 1 work, 1 por- of in These will be mob seenes and Japan, mostly on “The Human MilL" a big . has been temporarily & of the illness of Allen Holubird, who is now in a hos- bital here. Al the location scenes svere made at Nashville, Tenn. ! Finls Fox. independent producer, awill soon film “The Woman Who and will “Les Miser- Each produc- 60,500, n has complet- nt” for Uni- pended, be alke Zubles ion will cost P ed the filming of “Innc versal. Frank Beresford is working on the ontinuity for “The Inheritance,” a Says Public Likes Acting. Erick von Stroheim believ public pref particular ct acters pl ctors, rathe ctor’ merely a labeled char- P “Picturegoers do not long for fresh faces,” but the: iong for ' fre which are rarely g film folk of famliliar fac Julius Stern announ tion of four new comedy production units, their comedies to be released @s Century Company two-reelers, When Laurette Taylor comes here exhibiting acter. m by the the forma- F STREET DAILY 1030 AM ve 11 DM —Special— Novelty Joe Griffiths, Barytone Metropolitan World Main 1732. Saturday Evenings Season’s new dances- “*American Tango, Class " and ¥ Dance with Orchestra § Music. tambuling Foxy Trot, all the latest varinglon v 126 Edw. F. Miller Studic 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr. 8587 ¢ Thursdays, 5 to 6 tango lessons sfor ad- vanced dancers. h Class ballroom dancing Wed. evenings. PROF. AND MRS ACHEW'S STUDW), 1127 F0th n.w. Class Monday W8 to 11 pom. Private lessons by Franklin 8567. _Established. 1900, A REFINED STUDIO 229 1st St NE. Day Thoraugh instriction in Fox Trot. Survey Overture “Zampa,” by Herold Exclusive Breeskin”. “South Sea Eyes” Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor to| zned for tha part of | his ! ountry. } for that kind| CRAMNDALL ETROPOLITA THE SUNDAY In the Spotlight. SRAIN" last week rounded out a solid year in New York and It is sald, continues to draw well. Edna May Oliver has been engaged for “The Wild Westcotts,” which Is | soon to be presented Wilkie Bard, the English comedian, | will play a return cngagement in Keith vaudeville this season. seen here some sea- sons ago in “The Midnight Froll | has arrived in New York from Eng- land, to appear in vaudeville. Cort's recently reports Odette Myrti harlee,” John comedy, opened Barre, and go the production. new mu: Wil 1 “The River's 1nd," a melodrama by Danicl Kussel, is to be produced soon by the author. . The cast of “Kid Boots,” in which will be starred by gfeld, will include Mary Ethelind Terry, Jobyna How- land, Deth Beri, Marie Callahan, Har- nd Dixon, Harry Fender and Paul Everett. by Julia Chandler and will be presented at At- in about two weeks and 1 to reach New York in “The Gift” Aletha Luce, lantic City is schedu Decembe comedy, low, was prod: week, with role. “Common Merbert Hall W in_ Columbus dast Sale in the leading sed Bouch 1 Sense, by q « Parisian was presented week by Charles ition wits made in t are aw. Jack John Price m the “To Haven = Kumme andy 1 Ada st 2 arsals Other Middlet B¢ rom the French of which David F sociation with Bainter will Etfie and William Hz st 1l prad 1 v running to similar capacity f sentation. Forty y a symphony orchestra for the production. drama by will b ction b the W who super ing of the play 1 com in Gotham y a ballet |are requi osep will appea new play, s in New York Hurlbpt's which oper Among the Broadhurst from with t in the his | ductio! in “The Rollo Peters’ divided betwe ing. Last sei Adolph K R d th glory achic umph in Miss Cowl ear on ner of the be |in the | Eeypt « tions in > world One of he has exh ademy in London and has a as a portrait ATy piaced under nent organiza- the famous to Insure hav- ciates in he + and Juliet,’ dea_that the yort his is not only original ces of capry ing her perform but_to out to the Metro lot to comp: ness,” she will also make in Rome." 3 for Rex Ing § eraman | s les - Cairo, - dir ¥ Comedy Company an- | the rele na of | “The Detective” has been changed to | “A Corn-fed Sleuth.” Jack Earle, the sev - rho’ i only seven: | 4 States and Great | fean Newspaper rights reserved.) 1ounces tha (Copyright, Britkin by Alliance. Al AT TENTH S SUMNDAY 3 7o 110-M Capt. Kleinschmidt’s Ad- ventures in the Far North “That Qld Gang of Mine” Classical . Jazz + member o STAR, WASHINGTON, Next Week's Photoplays RIALTO—The film version of Luther Reed's “Little Old New York,” with Marion Davies as its star—a Cosmo- politan production. METROPOLITAN—Holbrook Blinn, in “The Bad Man,” supported by Enid Bennett— a First National production. AMBASSADOR—“Ruggles of Red Gap,” Paramount’s fine film version of Harry Leon Wilson’s story; also Metro's “The Social Code,” starring Yiola Dana. CENTRAL—“The Broken Wing," film version of Paul Dickey and Charles W. God- dard’s stage play. CRANDALL'S — Ruth Stone- house, in “Lights Out," and Bull Montana, in “Breaking Into Society.” best results are achieved through the long assoclation of players with cach other. Will Fox and Harry Koler, featured comedians of “All in Fun, at the Gayety, have been headliners in vaudeville for a number of years. Fox ws been on the Keith eircuil and Koler on the Orpheum. Anna Propp, the tinlest soubrette on the stage, is just four feet, seven inches tall Ada Lum, the burlesque prima donna, is a' daughter of Dr. Chuck Lum, a noted physician in New Or- leans. Her mother was a Miss May de Boer, who c ducted a fashion- able seminary for young ladies in the crescent city, Oriental ~Kalama, the shivering beauty of Barbey Gerard's “All In un.""a striking brunette, went into burlesque from vaudeville, where she had been a featu: for several years. new play, which he will offer rick November 25, plorful and historic recently seen meo to Ethe! cen selected featured member of the cast Mrs. Trimble Bradley, co-author with Mr. Broadhurst, is #taging the play. orge Broadhurst's “The Red Hawk. it the Shubert-( s its locale. Helen Shipman been added f. “Temptations of 1923 which the Shuberts will bring out in New York. November 19, The cast of “The Gift" includes Doris Kenyon, Raymond Bloomer, Patricla O'Conner, Alice Parks, David Clark and Jane Kean. Louise Allen has assumed the ing role in “Littl: running in New York, replacing Nan Halperin, Elsie Ersi, a Hungarian prima don- na, will play the lead in L. Lawrence Weber's “Moonlight.” usi, by William Le Baron. W iedlande nd Con Conrad liam B, Rehears. come “The Ve in rnest 'Truex is starr proceeding with the author as in the direction which 1, are isting author of th starred in that Herndon rumb- ymedy ugent be Richard C. cetebra- a1 The- Jpear- ri Edgar for Otis for three for the Na- his wife. known profession as Lenna Duer, was the Aborn summer opera ¥ at_the same theater. ars Mr. Long has bee: v known in the motion where he has repre as Richard Barthel mova, Lillian Gish, Bat- Henry Hull and others. For ars he was general press rep- resentative for D. W. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Long now make their home in New 'k NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor Poli's Theater—Tuesday, Nov WAGNER PROGRAM Soloist, Richard Crooks On Sale Mr. Greene's Concert Ture Droop's. 13th and G. M. 6493, SHURA CHERKASSKY Russian Boy Pianist—11 Years Old | Poli's Theater. Friday. MRS, GREENE'S CONCERT BUREAT, DROOP'S. 13th and G St o more picture Yo 4:30 New York Symphony Orchestra EVENING CONCERT Auditorium, Central High School Monday, Nov. 12th: 8:30 P. Mr. Damrosch at the plano will the' Brineipal composi 2 All Boats "Resorved. $1.25, $1.00 and 1766 Washizgtan' Society of the Fine'Arts Ti41 New York Avenue. HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralston and Nine Feet of Giant in His Latest Siz-Reel Cyclone of Fun, WHY WORRY? The Story of a Young Hypo- chondrize who _required a South American Revolution to Cure All the Ils He- Didn’t Have—Funnier Than “Grand- ma’s Boy” and as Thrilling as “Safety Last. itzgerald's | In | | Nov. 16, 4:30 D. C Filmograms Loew's Palace Theater next week will present the screen debut of Douglas Fairbanks, jr. son of the famous star of “Robin Hood,” in ‘Stephen Steps Out,” a picture ver- sion of Richard Harding Davis' story “The Grand Cross of the Crescent.’ in which he is supported by Theodore Roberts, Noah Beery, Harry Myers and Frank Currier. Edna Purviance, who first came into theatrigul prominence as leading woman for Charlie Chaplin in his earlier buffoonerfes, it' is sald, has undergone a professional trensition as complete as that of Chaplin him- self, in the new Chaplin serious pro- duction, “A Woman of Paris.” Lawrence Beatus of Loew's Palace Theater was one of the Washington managers who met D. W. Griffith, the producer of screen successes, welcomed him to Washington. Mr. Grifiith explained much of the ction of his new picture, “America, to Mr. Beatus during the filming of cortain episodes _at Baileys Cross- roads, Va., last Wednesday afternoon. “Why Worry?" the new Harold Lloyd comedy, will"afford picture fans their first opportunity to view the work of Jobyna Ralston, the youth- ful beauty, who wucceeds Mildred Davis, now Mrs. Lloyd, as leading woman_for the horn-rimmed come- dian. Miss Ralston’s role is that of the nurse who tries to convince Ha old that he is only a hypochondriac and not really sick. One of the proficient screen villains before the camera today is Ward Crane, who has the task of attempt- ing to lead the Ingenue wrong in Reginald Barker's production of “Pleas ure Mad.” — | Winifred Bryson started out n oal stage career, but her first appearance: | vay marked by so severe a case of stage fright that she remalned off the stage for nearly two years be- fore she summoned the courage to try again. Charles Bryant, husband and man- ager of Mme. Nazimova, is going to produce a motion picture version of Dana Burnet's “The Shining Adven- ture,” in association with Robert Fd- gar ' Long. Little Miriam Battista will be prominent in the cast Mary Alden, who has mothered al- most every screen star of note, y Colleen Moore's mother in Swamp Angel,” First ional ture directed by Clarence Badger. She played her first mother part at twenty-two years of age and_ since then has been mother to the Gishes, Richard Barthelmess' Blanche Sweet, James Kirkwood, Donald Crisp and many others. Jack Cumningham. who collaborated with E. Willis MeGrew on the sce- nario of Kipling's “The Light That Falled,” became famous by reason of his adaptation to screen form of Emerson Hough's. “The Covered Wagon.” biu expects to present < International New riflith’s production taken last week ds. Va., outside of Loew's Colu within a few d films of . W work on “Americ at Bail "roSSTo; Washin A Dramatic French - American Entertainment, organized by Madame Farmes, de la Comedic Francaise. Pans, will be prs sented on Nov. 16, 8:30 p.m.. at the Art Genter, ‘1003 Coen, 'ave. For inguiries, tele: | phons Cleveland ¥74.W | STUDENTS’ CONCERT 'COURSE Auxpices Community Center Dept. of the Public Schools FIVE FRIDAY EVENING CONCERTS. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 8:30 P.M. Nov. Z3—WME. FRANCES ALDA, Primse Donna Soprano. Metropolitan Ope: ALVAREZ, Contralto { March 14—TITO SCHIPA, Tenor | EASON. S5, £5. 81, 82 { OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. | On Sale Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, ! Droop's, 13th and G. Main 6493. ! 9th at ODAY, ond nat O MADGE, i “DULCY. Coming Wed. 804 Thars.. “MAIN STRE C Street N.E. AND_TOM TER DX in “THREE AC élRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Phone W. 953, Ample Parking Space. SARLE WILLIAMS, WALLACE BEERY E ADOREE | i i ., NOVEMBER 11, 1923—PART 3. AMUSEMENTS. “Big Brother" Filmed. LLEN DWAN has completed film- ing “Big Brother,” a screen ver- sion of Rex Beach's story of New York gang life, which tells of the ef- forts of Jimmy Donovan, a gang lead- er, to correct his ways and care for the little brother of his chief lieuten- ant, who has been killed by a rival. The company went to Avenue A and to Bellevue Hospital, to the Harlem Casino and other places described in the book. Most of the characters | were recruited from the environment described In the story and were por- trayed without a change in attire and with no trace of the make-up usually considered necessary. ‘Tom Moore has the role of the gang leader, Edith Roberts plays the feminine lead, R mond Hatton is “the dope fiend” and Mickey ~Bennett, a seven-year-old youngster, “the boy." The Movie Situation. OMAS MEIGHAN, it is said, has reached the conclusion that the American public demands perfection | fn film productions, regardless of what may be said about the inability of audiences to discern the beautiful, the good and the true in the flicker- ing drama. Mr. Meighan is convinerd that flawless plots, subtle acting and settings that are artistic as well as gorgeous will shortly become a matter of necessity in flim production, rather than infrequent exceptions, 'and means that the public must pay more for its picture entertainmen at the screen star hesitates to utte “Woman Proof,” Meig! atest picture, will be shown in Washington this_week “The Famous Players-Lask poration,” Mr. Meighan savs, trarily reduced its production pictures more than 25 per cent in the past year, that its entire faeilities might' he marshaled for the production of bigger and better pic tures. During the past few yea it has been the cusiom of this ganization to produce around ei pictures a year. Now production been shut’ down entirely. This one of the most drastic expedic industry has ever witnessed | | it | il | way and Risc.of Gilda Gl (GIUPA GRAY was born in Craccow, Poland, and came to America at the age of seven. Like thousands of other immigrants her family expected to find the streets of New York lined with gold, but, after a short and heart- breaking struggle in the big city, de- | to see the golden-haired wirl’ sang ballads and shook her torso a veritable Vesuvius. She was h and fired several times every night Then in a Chicago restaurant Gild had a chance to make good. She in troduced the “blues” into Chicage, hose quaint, weird songs of the un erworid made popular by the negro cided to try their luck In Milwaukee. | 50n8Sters of Beale street. ' Every thne i . a song writer had a “sure-fire hit" he The youthful Gilda, or rather. Mari- | hrougnt it to Gilda to popularize, ana anna Michalska (for that is her real |all the time she was gaining a repu name) was an expert cook and house- | tation as nT‘I'shx]rnnl‘)' ~';m”rlr D-’A;‘ “x epe! ever thoug . |cellence.” "The little Polish refuge kecper, but mever thought of the |y 'now queen of the cabarets. stage as a career, until, on a visit to| put New York showmen know Yellowstone Park, she saw the In-|£0od bt when they see it. and in co: i 2ow-Pow. at | sequence Gilda found herself in N dians dance the Fow-Pow. That | N0 ually making her first stac: dance haunted her and when she got | apperanc That was in the *“Galeties back to Milwaukee she tried tinually before a long mirror. of 1919,” and cvery critic proclal About a year later she was engaged | her the sensation of the vear. Cam offers from various managers, bu by a cabaret owner to sing ballads for his patrons. Her repertoire lda returned to her first love, ti restaurant entertainment. The Rer iez-Vous, New York's ~mar[hlmt sup- ! 3 club, 'was built around Gilda's per cluded such old-time favorites e s ot “Mighty Lak A Rose” and “Perfect Day.” But one night, something went wrong with her performanc . was singing the same sweet she entertained society there and ir when suddenly a jazz tune from members' own exclusive homes he has danced everything, from he cross the street came floating her Ida just couldn’t make her south sea dance to a Russian foll dance, and more recently a weird voo- She unconsciously perfect imitation of the |doo dance of aboriginal Haiti. Bu her south sea dance has brought h world-wide popularity and, incider dunce she had seen performed by the Incians, but her audience called it the “shimmy. ally, the offer from Flo Ziegfel appear in_his “Follics of 1922-1923, Her fame spread and people flock it con- in- S| songs body behav, giving JOSEF "HOFMIANN SO PIANIST | Poli's Thrator, Wednesday. Nov. 21. 4:30. Seats at My Groene's Conosrt Biireas Droop's. 13th and G—Main 6493. TITTA RUFF World’s Greatest Baritone. Poli's Theater, Monday, Nov. 19, 4:30 Seats Mrs. Greene's Conosrt Bureau Droop's, 13th and G Sts. Main 6493 14 Faversham, who is co- with Emily Stevens in * in Love,” has restaged the which is the climax of Act to make it resemble Rodin's he Kiss' The statue is on in the Metropolitan Mu- Art William starring exhibition seum of H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have announced that their new pro- duction of “Romeo and Juliet” not being ready, its presentation is neces- arily posiponed until the week be- inning Monday, November 12, More time has been required for the com- pletion of the scenery and new cos- nes than expected G v 4 (i v; \ “\g MARY ALDEN WARD CRANE " North Cap. and P St LIONEL BARKYMORE and 1ES OF 911 M WILLIAM IT WILD. DUNCAN. i Also. Comeds 1119 o CONSTANCE TALMADG! THE HIPPODROME ° * Ave. CHILDREN. OF THE DUSY.C NEW MEADERS 5:5 5tk 5t SE. —HUNTING BIG _GAMBE_IN CAROLINA 1in&~.c GLORIA 8 ALUNREARD'S EIGHTH WIFE NEW STANTON ¢:k & C s “BIRTH OF A NATION” DUMBARTON 1349 Wisconsin Ave, PRISCILLA DEAN, in DRI TRUXTON ¥'m Ave. and N. Gap. GLORIA SWANSON, “RLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE. Mack Se s “SEYLARKIN ELlTE MILTON SILLS, in CHEVY CHASE wozn. Aven McKinley §t.,D.C. w AND TUESDAY—BERT it SRR BN B TELN ll|-“".; CIRCUS.” ~Matinee Mon- CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th THIS WEEK-HAROLD LIOYD, in “WHY WORRY." CAPT. Kl SCHMIDT'S ADV TRES IN CRANDALL’S AxBassanon 18th B¢, & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW — HAROLD LLOYD, in WORRY?' _And C. T. KLEINSCHMIDT'S ADVEN- TURES IN THE FAR NORTH. CRANDALL'S S5 3% e o MiRTAM TODAY AND TOMORROW — O/ id GASTON GLASS, in ING_BLOOD, Cmn.lly ‘Theater, Sth&ESts. TODAY AND TOMOR- — DOUGLAS BANKS, in cmDAu"s SAVOY THEATER and Garden 14th_and Col. AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave, S.E. .2 P.M. DAILY. 3 B.M. SUNDAY. Y/ Q \ ¢ HUNTLEY GORDON WINIFRED BRYSON| WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. WEEK BEGINNING TODAY—SUNDAY, NOV. 11 | LOEW’S PALACE THEATER RE MAD’ The story of a modest tam- ily, suddenly overwhelmed by riches!—Of a man who met a great temptation!— Of a girl who looked ruin in the face!—Of the brave mother who saved them all! Reginald Bar- ker's picturi- zation of Blanche TUp- right's noted novel *“The Valley of € A VIVID, COMPELLING SCREEN DRAMA OF LOVE, LAUGHTER AND LUXURIOUS LIVING—WITH NORMA SHEARER i A A DR A TOMORROW—MARSHALL, F_ETERNAL THREE." "HIS OLD PAL. TRDAY A 2T MATINEE SATURD 5 TODAY AND TOMORROW — BARNEY BERNARD and ALEX CARR, in “POT- ASH AND PERLMUTTER.” Novelty, "GOLDEN GEMS.” 'ci infim YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.£QuebecSt. MATINFE SATURDAY, 2 P.M. TODAY AND TOMORROW — BARNEBY BERNARD snd ALEX CAR HARLES CHAPLIN LOEW’S COLUMBIA THEATER BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON--SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 F STREET AT 12TH In a marvelous, superb revelation of a woman’s soull—A tale of life, of love, of temptation! Pictured by a master of dramatic art! — That's WRITTEN AND DIRECTED oy THE WORLD-FAMOUS STAR OF THE SCREEN DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONALLY SUCCESSFUL NEW YORK RUN