Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 58

AMUSEMENTS. Ram's Head Players. HE producing direetors of the 14" Ram'e Head Players, Robert Bell and Walter Beck, and the art director. James Reynolds, who has just re- turned from abroad with drawings designs for at least two of this ason’s plays, are considering a list ot plays fpr presentation during the coming winter which, they belleve, preeent strong contrasts and will prove of iInterest to all who care for Worth-while drama. The season will open the first Wed- nesday in January. Six new plays are to be given in the twelve weeks that follow. Of these, it is highly prob- able, the opening’ production may be Philll Paola and originaily selected. Cabell, whose “Jewel Merchants” was presented last season, has written a new play especlally for the players nce last year, and it is likely that Current A (Cont m First Page.) utes ot fun to a perlod times that length. More are promised by Florence from six of three laughs (Buster) . in (Imlr new act, No_Reason at AIL" Shura Rulowa and her Russian bal- let, a sextet of trained artists, will 2ad_the other acts. which includa n Holt and Myrtle Leonard, who featured with MelIntyre and in “Red Pepper.” in “An Inti- Song Realt Marfe Dawson , a talented Indlanapolls vio- in a program of classical and r music. and Strobel and Mertens, In sensational feats from a suspended pole, an_original stunt. Acsop's Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News Weekly will be added features. Strand—Harry Fox Lady Tsen Mei A feast in vaudeville and picture entertalnment Is promised at the Strand Theater this week, starting teday., As headliners, Harry Fox, song writer, author, musical comedy star and motion picture celebrity, will be d heard fn “Intimate Mo- in which the late star of “The Jioneymoon Express,” “Stop, Look and Listen” and other Broadway suc- cesses, s sald to be at his best Charles Seville will assist at the piano. e, reen’” Mary Pickford of China's * and “the Chinese Nora Bay Tsen Mel, an oriental nighti Fale, will appear as an added attrac- n includs the Tui “Clever Capers of a High Caliber”; ales Bernard and Florence Scarth in humorous fncident, “Loan-Sum t.” and Jim and Irene Marlyn, in | and dance revue, r brothers, screen ver in the = “The Lea mous _novel, Among the first ever made from Intensely interesting mystery story which succeeds in keeping the sus- pense of the original story until the Jast moment. Charles Giblyn directed the production and Seena Owen, Martha Mansfleld, Wilfred Lytell, Bardley Barker and Faul Doucet are in the cast. medy and educational films also will Be shown. Belasco——"i‘[—unchback of | Notre Dame."” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” the screen production of Victor Hugo's masterplece, will begin the second and final week of its Wash- infiton engagement with a matinee at the Shubert-Belasco today. In or- der to accommodate the demand for those who desire to see the picture | Thanksgiving day an_extra matinee has been arranged to begin at 5 p.m. ‘Washington newspaper critics were erous in their appreciation of this Ereat screen effort. The film has been generally acclaimed, and the feat of recreating the great Cathedral of Notre Dame snd eight squares of Parls streets in the California studios is generally credited as among the greatest achievements of the silver shect producers. Lon Chaney plays Quasimodo, the deformed bell ringer of Notre Dame, representing him as a _grotesque monster, and vet under this forbid- ding_aspect the actor succeeds in making him human and pitiful daring poses on the projecting Eargoasles of “the athedral: descent, stone by stone, of the front facade of the great church, his whip- ping in the market plac hazard- ous swinging on the great bells—are Some of the thriling moments of this epic screen drama. Chief plavers in support of Chaney | arc Patsy Ruth Miller, Norman Kerry. Frnest Torrence, Tully ~Marshal Gladys Brockwell, Branadon Hurst, Raymond Hatton and Nigel de Brulier. Cosmos—Norris" Springtime Follies. The late fall seems unusually late for the announcement of “springtime” follles, but as all seasons are spring to some animals perhaps it doesn't' matter much that Cal Norris, Who has been called so much as America's Prince of Wales, In his “Springtime Follles,” that will headline the Cos- mos Theater bill this week, beginning tomorrow afternoon, will offer for the first time in Washington his wonder- ful group of trained animals, includ- ing a big baboon, a fox terrler, six beautiful collies and a Shetland pony. in an act that has been praised as the prettiest, classiest and most enjoyable animal act in vaudeviile. Primrose Semon, Arthur Conrad and company, also a stellar feature, will bring their unique “Musicomicalities,” arranged by Arthur Wolf and Dave Conrad, In which songs, dances and imitations are important features. Other_acts will include the famous Quixy Four—F. M. Fosdick, Bobby Owens, Fred Miller and Ed Stokes— soloists all, as well as harmonists of high rank, in solo and harmony songs, as well as in real music with three banjoes and a piano; North and South in a swift entertainment of songs, dances and bright chatter in “When North Meets South,” and Ergotta and Herman, a girl and a midget, who combine acrobatics and comedy chat- ter with pleasing songs and dances in &0 _act with a strong comedy flavor. Thomas Meighan's latest production, “Woman Proof, | studded ~ gre: j voice, i for the presentation, “The Line of Love" will be among the offerings-early In the new T, also “Elizabet! udor,” by Reynolds, whose “Three Nuns and Lady” was glven on the same pro gram with Cabell's lewel Mer- chants.” Two other plays under conlldeutlon are “The Road Uphi y Somerset Maugham, and “Ceclily An by Horteam Bloch. 1t selected. they wiil be truly “first productions” stage. An_ interesting play of Jaro- slav Kypil, from the Czechoslovak, “The Clouds,” which was translated by Charles Recht for the Children's Theater of the Little Lyrio in Balti- more; Grany! arke: re, “The Harlequinade”; “Petrushks,” a pan- tomime, with music, by Igor Strawin- ski, and Alfred de Musset's “The Door Must Be Open or Shut” sliso are among the possibilities, well as “The Romantic Age,” by A_ A. Miln ‘Baster.” by Strindberg, and “Magic,’ by G. K. Chesterton. ttractions things happen to a bachelor who ha to find a wife or lose a fortune, by a given time, will be the extraordinary photoplay 'attraction for the week. With it will come a two-reel laugh- er and the Urban Movie Chats. Engineer Westerhold's marvelous radio_experiments with his_thirteen- foot ship models, which all Washing- ton saw Thursday In the open, will be a feature of the entertainmont pre- sented today, starting at 3 p.m. Gayety—"silk Stocking Revue.” The “Silk Stocking Revue,” this week's attraction at the Gayety, be- ginning with today's matinee, prom- ises a ja show of fun, femininity and friv with four- among them & huge sunken garden, terraced with flower- while a sparkling fountain plays in the center. Frank Silk is the featured com- edian, with Blily Wallace his first lieutenant in laughter. Frank Mar. tin, famed for a powerful singing and Helen Kennedy. prima donna and violin sololst, will offer Al treats. The Roletta Duo ying-plano accordions will afford her mu Silk _Stocking Revue” s also a nival of dance, solo and ensemble, h Bob Carney 1 ot and Miss arles Mack and Ray Hart and the terpischo- m & Busch Sisters displaying rean accomplishment: The production equipped with scores of and bizarre costumes. Arcade. A series of twenty-five “spot” dances will enliven Thanksgiving eve at the Arcade. Thanksglving day, from 3 until 6 p.m., there will be a matinee dance, to be followed by an evening dance. ll\n hundred representatives of the Army and the Marine Corps will be Arcade Saturday eve- t so _has been beautiful 1\Mx\:(u;v Cl arine-Army foot ball game in “The Bird and the Fish" 'HE union of east and west, which has for its object the establishing of a meeting place for all in the field of art, literature, music and drama is_arranging a special performance at the Art Center next Sunda: vember 26, at £ pm., of “The Bird and the Fish," a play on the marriige probiem. by, Mabeile Shapleigh and Dr. Alfred Kahn, for the first time in Washington. It will be produced at the Garrick Theater, New York, November 23. Each character of the cast is chosen from its own nationality—Hindu, French and American. Nina Oliver, who is playing a leading role, an A. M. of Columbia University, guali- fled herself to be a teacher, but found the stage a better place for impart- ing education than the schoolroom. Admission is free by complimentary ticket, which can be obtained from the At Center or by writing to the director, K Das Gupta, 67 West 44th street, New York city. Edouard Albion Announces Three Gala Performances of (ir.-m:’ Opera The Washin;t;n Opera Co. The President Theater “Mme. Butterfly” Monday, Dec. 17—8:15 First Great All-American Cflt Edith Mason, Chi fl?om l{“m ¥ d P “l‘. oot Tou fl B George Harold Miller, Dass "l'Al.ES OF HOFFMA‘I"" Monday, J; at L R of I.nwfill Mondny M-:’ch 10, at 8:15 Sophie Brasiau, Paul Altheuss, unm. 'Artore hp-hm. ‘Conducter. Prices, $2, 3, $4 and § Mail Orders Now, ‘Washington. Opera Co, 1814 G st. Advance sale Arthur Jordan Pinno Co., commencing Decembe: 1, from 1 to 6 pm. F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS QESTY Have the Grest Hener to Asnsunce The World's Greatest Tragedionse ELEONORA And Her Company frem Neme Engagement Limited te o Stugle Performanes o original George Ade story for its foundation, in which all sorts of DANCING. DA?YJSON'S Teach Jou_to dance cor- Eisichy private. any moor Class &nd Dance Satu Eve Poli’s Theater Thursday Afternoon Latest . NEW YORK CONSERVATORY' Teaches You to Dance o°%'n. IN 7 LESSONS y;. . ul-u. 'lu nrchum, Fri, Sat., .+ Mon, €3 7th Bt N.W. ‘290 Pnor AHD uu Atl!l:lt‘u STUDIO, 1127 h o.w. Class Monday and Fridsy, 8 to 11 :spolltan Phoze Frank. 650, We u--:h you to dance 1o a few lessons. Private and class. Reduced rates. MAIL mm Orders for tiekets ed by eens o dressed Balcony, first Baicony. next § rows ony, balance on_any |n, | r A l | 5 Crandall's—Rex Beach's o 1 h The Spoilers. Spollers.” Goldwyn's new screen version of the vigorous tale of Alaska by Rex Beach, will be shown the firat. three days of this week at Crandall's Theater, beginning this afternoon, with Milton Siils and Noah Beery featured, and Lyman H. Howe's “Shooting the Earth” a round-th globe Jaunt with & camera; Wednes, day and Thursdsy. Priscilla Dean: in 1a -Jewel pmaucuan, Hurd, in & car- “Their Love .Gfowed sy and Saturday, Corl armm u;d Frank Mayo, in Elinor “The “ toon movelty, The Open Audience. FAMOUS critic once sald that the opera audience was as interesting to him as the performance itself. “When I stand at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York city,” he explained, “I look back at the audi- ence. I see the box holders in the golden horseshoe, as it s called. They are magnificent {n gowns and jewels, fanning, talking, seemingly obiivious to,tho heautify music of the Stage: T look on the orchestra floor and there T ase. thy losases ot thought, culture, enterprise, They make & picture’ of color and brilliance. But then I look upwards to the galleries, way to the topmost gal- leries, and there I see the people Who have 'stood for hours in sleet and snow and rain waiting for a chance to get in, oftcn spending more than they can 'well afford, standing hours waliting for the curialn to rise and often standing through the long per- | formance to drink in those glorious | sounds. They come because the opera gives them new life, carries them out of the sordid everyday existence to beyond human i heights above an conception. Capital as Art Center. RLING Alcine, dut recently man- aging director of the stock com- pany at the President Theater, thinks Washington a good field for the development of a dramatic art center. Ho says he has made wide are careful Inquiries upon the sub- Ject, and has been surprised at the readiness with which the idea has been accepted in circles of the elect. It is his puropse to open a studio | here in which professional and direct methods in the art of acting will be taught and where students will be guided and fitted for the professional age. There is to be nothing of the extravenous non-essentials, _but “it will be a case of getting down to brass tacks from the jum The importance of the play and its subsequent production will be cov- ered In its every stage and In & com- prehensive manner. and there is also to be, according to Mr. Alcine’s no- tion, a department for constructive! criticism and the revision of play | manuscripts, with advisory service to prospective playwright STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢C, Relatives Act Together. production of Shakespeare’s tragedy, “Romeo and Jullet.” by E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe to mind mmn unique occurs of the stage nv. acted toe gether, While Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar- lowe quite naturally play the rolew of the fli-tated lovers in “Romes and ullet,” Theophilus Clbber, son of the notorlou- ley, acted Romeo to the Juliet of his daughter Jane when produced his version of the tragedy at the Hl‘flmrlu Theater in London on September 11, 1744, and Lewis Hal- lam appeared as Romieo to the Jullet of his motuer, Mrs. Douglass, at theater in Chapi street, in os York city, October 4, 17 Asother unusual mating of relative: Eom piay was that of Thariotts ‘ushman Romeo and her sister Suean as Jultet, n their production of the play at the Hay: Thea in Londen December 30, 1 bination that the British puhue en- Joyed hugely. It had even oconsecutive Dlr!ormlnm ‘With the nxunllon only of “As You Like It," “The Merchant of Vanloo" and “Twelfth Nlfiht. all th "AC~ ters assumed by Mr. Sothern ‘and Miss lowe in their joint productions have been lovers. Sir Johnston Forbu-lub-ruon was not so fortu- nate in this respect, for with his wife, Gertrude Elliott, onlv in “Ham- lot" and “The Light That Falled” did y appear in roles which had mu< tual love interest. Though Lady Tr often was in her husb: s mlenY. 8ir Herbert always made stage love to another woman. Sir John Martin N. de Silva, gen- erally are seen in ro! hich sustain the love motif. When Ethel Barrymore acted “Sun- day” ghe had as her brothers on the stage John and Lionel, who in real Harvey and his wife, ter “life are her brothers. In the Spotlight D A NEW play by Charles Mere, as yet unnamed, has been obtained “for America” by Louls 0. Macloon and Lyn Harding. It will be produced in London late this mon(h Helen Tilden and Henry Crosby has been engaged for ‘The Fallur which will be produced by the Thea- ter Guild in two or three weeks. Mary Eaton has finally signed a con- tract with Florenz Ziegfeld guaran- teeing her appearance under his man- agement “unmarried” for the next three years. Her first production will be “Kid Boot: n which Eddie Can- tor also will appear. . Julia Sanderson joined the “Follles” in New York last week after a short tay in vaudeville. “Man and His Consclenc unrevealed playwright, cepted by Sam H. Harrie lor Droduc- tion. Lee Shubert, it is sald, is to present willlam Faversham in two lke- spearean productions in the ng— "Juuu. Caesar” and “Henry \Hl e “The Nervous Wreck,”™ which first saw the light in this city, is to have another company, with Taylor Holme: in the leading role. It will open in Cincinnati December 16, on its way to Chicago. Whitford Kane, who opened in Chi- gaso last week ‘in “Children of the * returned to New York imm dlnely to appear with John Barry- more in “Hamlet,” tomorrow night, Lyn Harding has been engaged for the leading role in Cosmo Hamilton's play, e New Poor,” which is to have an early production. Laurence Schwab, one of the pro- ducers of “The Gingham Girl.” Is to present & musical comery, with Con- stance Binney as Its star. The pro- flucer and Frank Mandel are the au- George Gershwin and Bud de wrote the music and lyrics. WE PLAY I.OEW’S VAUDEVILI.E BEGINNING TODAY—COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL. DOORS OPEN 3 P. M. §TRAN THE CITY'S FAVORITE POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE TRRATER NOTE—Vaudeville Teday—3:50; 5:55; 8-09, P.M.~NOTE " TME POPULABR MUSICAL COMEDY AND SCREEN STAR HARRY FOX in “INTIMATE MOMENTS" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION LADY TSEN MEI--ORIENTAL SINGER TURNER BROTHERS IN “CLEVER CAPERS™ BERNARD AND SCARTH ~LOAN-SUM STREET" JIM AND IRENE MARLYN “MELODIES & STRPS™ STPHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN®) ‘THE LEAVENWORTH CASFE’ WITH SEENA OWEN, MARTHA MANSFIELD, WILFRED LYTELL IES—EXCELLENT MUSIC -‘ TWO SHOWS FOR 'I'HE PRICI OF ONE Mate.. 10e, Slo—Nighta, 28c, L/ FOREROST ATYRACTIONS UND! OPENING MONDAY NIGHT Mats. Thurs. and Sat. KR DINECTION OF LEK AND J. J. SHUSERT Fortune Gello Freses® BAN CARLO COMPANY BEFERTOIRE AND CASY. Wonday 14 ummmm-mmn—_-—h T R, ‘e T 2 B T mm—.-nm-m- Kiinovs, Chiapyini, Interrante, Corvt, Toselle, Tommastal, vuunonhn.r-n. lu-ur :v—hn mw nov‘!'ol& mm"fihu“ 'l'll! FAVLEY 'egKRAINSKY BALLET RUSSE Y PER) N NII“A. ICE IN Pisest Grend Opera on-m he METROPOLITAN SPERA NOUSE 3 Orehestra, I‘l'::l and Satwrdny Mativess, .90, 200, -u e 12.00. l-y“' - BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 3 Daily Matinee Thereafter (Excopt Fri., Dec. 7) FIRST WASHING TON SHOWINGS OF THE GREAT AMERICAN PICTURE TN|9 1$ IS Cl‘l‘ )/ \Gapted by dack Cuningtum wAG M:md’h&mlmmm- ONLY AND EXcLISVE Encaceent TO BE PLAYED N THE SEASON OF 199 9 VASEE L LASKY provents A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION The Thrilling Story of the Winning of the West Every American From 9 to 90 Should See It SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 20 ARTISTS Mats,, 60s, 75¢, $1. Eves., 50¢, 750, $1, $1.50. Plus Tax SEAT SALE OPENS WED., NOV. 28 ALL SEATS RESERVED MAIL ORDERS NOW “The Waning Sex,” by Frederic and Fannle Hatton, a comedy, was pre- seated in Los Angeles last week. The Frohmans took thelr new pro- ductlon, “The Best Peopl to Chi- cago for a two-week trial prepara. tory to prescuting it in New York, but it scored a hit that it will probably remain whero it HIGH CLASY The Shel Cartain eomstrusted wnder ovservisle NQVEMBER 25, §3ATE ELINO nfi\'cmwm.b 2 nndtkel!velze:tkem’f;c” gxfim NATIONAL THEATR 1923—PART 3. Iuly. new com; may be or- fanized for Brosaway. Gilbert ln-ry suthor of “Tarnish Totired from cast of “Chains O runniag o New Fork. tn order '.0 devote more time to writing a new play. George Tully, an English actor, replaces him. “The Potters,” amat! from hl syndicated newspaper sketches hy P. McEvoy, Is due for early duction in New York, with Mary foll, Donald Meek and Catherine Cai- houn in the cast. “Hell Bent,” a y Hatche Hughes, will be vroduud’ in N.e'r York by the Marc Klaw Corporation late next month. “My Dear IMY' will be the title bf a muflc‘! piece to be produced Laurence Schwab, with Cnn-unc- Binney and Marjorie Gateson heading the cast. Theodore Roberts is to be seen In vaudeville in Ncw York in a lkflch. “The Man Higher Up,” ‘Willlam C. Do Mills, Hasel Dawn - 50 {s on the same program. When Willlam Faversham opens his Washington engagement. in ~A Losson in Love” he will perform for the edification of Washington finan- . The house has been purchased by the American Instituts of Bank- ers,” who promise to make the event a gala occasion. hose Plays of the Year” goers, lists volumie as among the fortunate ten. Philip Barry's play was forced out of the Belmont Theater at the height of its success to give way previous booking of “Tarnish Burns Mantle, “Ten Best AMUSEMENTS. ) VLADIMIR De Pachmann World's Greatest !nlls:.lm!.r‘rlo Oh : ;h’:;fl e, Toh S |men it was forced once more to move from Chicago, thot ugh averaging $18,000 weekly in receipts. The play :;Qvla(?nlh‘:} ";-“ld this week and will A = fore Christin, ngton the week be Paul Svhwtn " director of the Shu- bert-Belaaco Orchestra, wielded the baton for the interpretative score that accompanies “The Hunchback of Uotre Dame” so skillfully at the ‘diplomatic” performance Monday night that Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures, offered him a two-year contract, which, however, Season Sn!c: Closes Tuesday SECOND STAR SERIES With It Unrlvaled List of Artists Which lnPlnflelo 5 ANNA PAVLOWA EFREM ZIMBALIST FEODOR CHALIAPIN MME. OLGA SAMAROFF N. Y. PHIL. ORCHESTRA Beats on sale, 'Mrs. Gree Botson Tickets: $13.75, $11, $8.35 p's, 13th and G, M T. Arthur Smith, Izc., 1306 G Street P e ] he declined in order to continue his ‘Washington engagements. Mme. Loutse HOMER CONTRALTO Poll's Theater, Friday, De % i N FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS Illu HARRY HASTINGS® SILK STOCKING REVU E WITH FRANK X.SILK Chuckles of 1923 B-FKEITHS NAUDENI L, alent Gxclusive, SHOWS DAILY’ 215 D 8157 SUNDAY MAT. AT nE 8 CO. 6 HUNTING IN NEW YORX™ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF vervision of the U. 8. Ssrws of Standards Cemm| o raling o1 e Dietiet THANKSGIVING WEEK---TOMORROW NIGHT Thankagiving Matinee Thursday—Usual Matines l-uuu The Original and Only Company That Played This Record-breakin, Sensation for Two Years in New York and Five Months in chleuc ZIEGFELD GREATEST MARILYN - LEON ER - ERROL 1N THE FINEST. MUSICAL COMEDY EVER PRODUCED LLY A CastIncludes-WALTER CATLETT STAGED BY EDWARD L g LR S K JEROME KERN. The Moest Perfect :‘Ll-l C-dr "- Y Beeed s Ay Couatey. 2 SOLID YEARS BELASC " .. $3.00; Bal., Pflefi. lmon‘l- “‘lfll, l-l.. M ‘l,u. R o’ Bt BURTON NEW 350RNEvs N I = = MOTION PICTURES wice TODAY MEDITERRANEAN SKY CRUISINGS Prioss Sbs, 77, $1.09, $1.50 Pias Tax Beginning Next MONDAY—DEC. 3-—Seats Thurs. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT DAVID BELASCO Presents LENORE ULRIC KIKI 0 THEATRE NEW YORK SAME I)IS'I’IHGUISHED CAST M. $32.00, .l»l'l M BlL $1.00. Wed. snd Bal, 5éc. =5, HOI.MES GOI.DID vmn NIA‘I'INEE AT 3:30 EVENING AT 8:30 Box Offiss Opon 1 P. M. HOI.BROOK BLINN ENID BENNETT And a Distinguished Company That Includes Jack Mulhall, Harry Myers, Walter McGrail and Others of Note, in Edwin Carewe’s Spirited Picturization of Porter Emerson Browne's De- lightful Broadway Stage Success That Ran THE BAD MAN A Humorous and Novel Comedy- Melodrama of a Bandit-Cavalie Who Shattered Lives and Loves and Then Put Them Back Together Again. MINIATURE RECITAL VIOLA T. ABRAMS--PRESTON SHELLEY Metropolitan Symphony Concert Artists in Harp and Cello Duets SPECIAL WORLD OVERTURE—*“MORNIN NOOX HT" CLASSICAL JAZI.—"'I‘F\ Tl" N, Th\\ ESS] DANIEL BREESKIN WASHINGTON'S” FINEST ORCHESTRA (T s e thester J|[IHHINHNINIME [AMBASSADOR | 18th ST. AND COL. RD.—— MATINEES SUN.—THURS.—FRIL AND SAT. ODAY — MONDAY: First National Presents HOLBROOK BLINN orted By Enid Bennmett, Jack Mulkall, w. hor MoGradt, Teddy Sampeon and o Nameracy Snatuts Edwin Carewe’s Sprightly Film \nmn ©of Porter Emer- son Browne's Hit, THE BAD MAN LARRY SEMON in LIGHTNING LOVE VARIED AUXILIARIES OVERTURE—~ISABELLA” (SUPPE) Ambassador Grand Orchestra. Balley F. Alart, Conductor Taes.-Wed.—CLAIRE WINDSOR, NORMAN KERRY IN “THE ACQUITTAL” Bpat Family in “Heavy Seas’—Screen Snapsh Selections From “Mite. Modister (Hervert) "0t Thar.-Fri.—THOS. MEIGHAN IN “WOMAN PROOF” CUF Bowes in “Simple Sadie’—Lyman H. Howe's “The Fantasia of e tassios (Tobani) Satarday—STAR CAST IN “APRIL SHOWERS” Geo. O’Hara in “Fighting Blood”—Fox Sunshine Comedy, “Roaring Lions” , Selection—"Light Opera Memories” (Roberts) T TTRTTTCTRCAA] ORIGINAL RANDALL NINTH AND E Today—Mon.—Tues. MILTGN SILLS NOAH BERRY In Rex Beach’s Epic of The Alaska Gold Rush Days THE SPOILERS Lyman H. Howe's “Shooting The Earth¥ (Suppe) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIl||IiIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlI|IlIIIII|II|IIIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllmlfllflflllllmlllll" Most Bea: T SRR LS g LA AT e I O O +—=CRANDA. GEITRA‘I.E ~—NINTH BET. D Todey—Mon.—Tues—Wed. CULLEN LANDIS ALICE CALHOUN With Bertram Grassby. Otis Dysight © Crittenden Herrin BOGen ok Others of Note in Vitagraph’s Epk' of the West PIONEER TRAILS EXTRA *FIGHTING BLOOD” No. 6. KINOGRAMS Thurs—Fri—Sat. &' ol 'M“.'::a.“mn ol the Drm I RING YEARS ADDED LIGE CONLEY IN “HIGH LIFE” EINOGRAMS ) R et Bergei e HIIHITHENI Wed.—Thurs. PRISCILLA DEAN With Brilliant Support in DRIFTING Hurd’s “Their Love Growed Cola” Earl L OO RERRY Fri—Sat. CORINNE GRIFFITH FRANK MAYO In Elinor Glyn's impassioned SIX DAYS Acsop Fable “The Happy-Go- Luckies” annnm i e T T TR T