Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 51

AMUSEMENTS. ilmog’rams THE Famous Players-Lasky Corpo- ration has found another “new *in Janc Winton, Follles show- £irl, wha has been signed to a long- time contract. She has already worked in three pictures—"Fog aund, and “Monsicur Beau- re.” Za" Charlotte Merriam will play the role of Mary Trail in Rafael Saba- tini's “Captain Blood,” which stars . Warren Kerrigan Two widely known actors have n added to the cast of “The Clean feart,” by A. S M. Hutchinson, ch’ 1. Stuart Blackton is filming California. Otis Harlan will be cen as Puddlebos, the tramp phi- ‘wopher, who becomes the compan- n of Percy Marmont. the over- rked newspaper editor, in his aim- wanderings over rural England. Pola Negri is said to be one of the fow women of the screen who doesn't care what she looks like in a picture o long as she appears convincing. he recently surprised her director #nd_cameramen by requesting them 10 disregard their attempt to light for beauty while they were making a scene in “The Passionate Journey.” Virginia Lee Corbin, formerly one of the famous child actresses in pic- tures, will play one of the leading roles’ in James Cruze's production, “The Cafe of Fallen Angels.” “Changing IHu featuring atrice Joy. is a_cor adapted by Sa Cowan and Howard Higgin from Elizabeth Alexander's magazine story, “Roles.” To an Englishman falls the privi Irge of portraying for the screen the character of Theodore Roosevelt, one of the greatest Americans of modern imes. " The Englishman who ha Dbeen chosen to “plav” Roosevelt in “Sundown,” Earl Hudson's epic of the fust-fading west, is E. J. Reteliffe, a character actor. who is said to beéar A striking resemblance to the lat T'resident Out of thousands of motion picture nlayers at work in the studios of Los \ngeles very few were born there One of the exceptions is Winifred Bryson, who e her mundane debut in the ¢ of Angeles” somo- 1hing like twenty-three ve: ago. Tiss Bryson entered the movies via he stage and is today at work in :upport of Colleen Moore and Con- way Tearle in ‘‘Temperament.” a 1'irst National Production. She is the \ife of Warner Baxter, player. Mrs Wallace Reld is going to make 4 jazz-age story for F. O. B. Pro- ductions. It is to be called “Broken Taws." Norma Talmadge is_to have a new ture, “The Lady,” directed by VT'rank Borsage. William de Xille's mew picturs for Richard Barthelmess will be called Classmates.” Marie Corelli's “The Sorrows of an” has been purchased for film- ing by Famous Players-Lasky Kenneth Harlan and Jane Novak are to be pictured in a new one. “The Man Without a Heart,” a Ruby M. Ayres story. Percy Marmont also fs to have an- other and, by its title, a fiettmg pic- ture in “The Clean P A radio has been istalled in one of the big New York picture houses to meet the demands of the Democratic convention. The feminine idea of jabbing, feint- n&. crouching, punching, ducking. clinching and mauling generally as it is practiced in the prize ring is said to be a feature of “The Last Man on Earth,” a new Fox photoplay. One of the coveted Hollywood honors is to be chosen ‘“a baby star’ by an organization aof players and others within the industry. Marian Nixon of Minneapolis and Gloria Grey, both of whom were in the group of pretty girls filmed a vear ago in “The Temple of Venus," an allegorical picture, have received the honor for 1924. veal Dodd, rector of Holly- ‘Little Church Around the Corner,” dons the grease paint and appears in pictures whenever im- portant wedding scenes are to be filmed, according to Fox publicity. There is said to be a deep-rooted cuperstition 2momg picture directors against starting a picture with the first scene of the scenario script Bad weather, bad luck, injuries, de- Jays and sickness are some of the penalties feared. Memory is short. but there will be many who will resognize in Marin Sais, who has returmed to the screen to support William Desmond in “The Measure of a Man,” the old Biograph and Kalem star. In private life she the wife of Jack Fhoxie. A street in Frederick, Md., has been built in replica for Thomas H. Ince’ production of “Barbara Frietchie.” i There_are buildings of colonial type, with board walks in front of them, and even the old town pump is not missing. The quaint, <olorful cos- tumes of the women, the blue and zray uniforms of the men, the old- Fashioned carriages, the proud colo- nels and Old Glory flying from the flagpole will be in evidemce to make the scene ideal. Rew wrood S The movies zre complaining of a bad slump in patronage during May. Now we are to have a mew Danish director, Svend Gade. who before coming ‘to America did the sets for Mary Pickford's “Rosita” and who ‘has also made a number of worth- while productions abroad. Herbert Rawlinson's contract with Universal will expire in July. Lew Cody has signed a new long- term contract with Metro-Goldwyn. The famous little “Our Gang” ag- mregation is to make a tour of the east for “personal appearances,”’ starting August 1. Priscilla Dean’s newest picture to be announced is called “A Cafe in Cairo.” way between milk-and-water pic- tures and those with the bite of tobasco sauce. No one will complain if he remembers that grown-ups should be modest as well as children. It is possible in the mot distant future that Washington may be given a screen glimpse of Versailles as it is in 1924, such a picture, officially made by the French government | having been secured for this country. Clive Arden’s English prize novel, “Sinners in Heaven,” is to be one of Paramount’s “Perfect Forty," or is it “Famous Forty"? Apropos of the taking over of our own Rialto, Carl Laemmle, Univer- sal’'s president. says: “After many vears we find that the only way we n break in is to acquire our own houses. Universal is to annex more house “Abraham Lincoln” is to open for an indefinite run in Philadelphia July 7 S. R. Kent, Paramount's exploiter, thinks Ernest Torrence has topped the climax of his endeavors in “The Side Show of Life,” a new one, in which he appears as a French clown in a circus, who becomes a brigadier general during the world war. It's only in movie. Do any of the present-day picture fans recall Thomas H. Ince’s famous old “Bison-101" pictures? Film Daily issued recently a most interesting “annual number, giving pictures of nearly all, if not all, the leading picture directors, along with contributions of many big pioture makers. Their brief biographies and ideas hold the attention. R. A. Rowland savs a good director showld know dramatic art. appreciate characteri- zation and tempo, know cutting and titling and be able to help in the construction of continuities—all, with a due appreciation of economy. which indicates that picture making is not a une-man job. of st National In a contribution to Film Daily on the screen's ultimate goal, Ferdinand Larl—many will recall him—wisely Nowadays we are making Gazette pictures and wonder Why our efforts at classic art are not taken seriously by cultured people.” Isn’t Ferdinand a wonderful guesser? Fred Niblo, whose dream Is utilita- rian. at least in part, suggests what 4 wonderful help slow motion pho- tography is in the matter of educa- tion, particularly to students attend- ing a medical clin Say what one may of the movies, none may deny that they and their makers have opened an amazing vista of thought and speculation as to their possibilities. Dallas, Tex.. reports another in- stance of co-operation betwean the church_and the movies. While the First Baptist Church was being re- modeled, a picture manager tendered the use of his theater to the con- Eregation and it was accepted. Hoot Gibson. who has torn things loose with his dashing wild westerns. is now going to portray the romance and other adventures of a Babe Ruth of a big base ball league. Pathe's * will give those interested the finer points in technique of tennis, rowing and other sports. he Finer Points™ Under the caption “Trutirful Liar,” Pathe is releasing a picture in two reels as “a take-off’ on a congress- man’s adventures abroad as a dip- lomat. Slapstick comedy will unlock the door of Nellie's home in “Seeing Nellle Home.” The old song may be used as a basis for “the interpre- tative score.” A recent Pathe review, in addition to “The River” a gem, will show how famous statues are made and aged, also how a daring dancer defies gravity. Girls may tangle up the traffic in the east, but “Code of the Wilder- a new Vitagraph, will show what happens when they misinterpret the code of the west, even with the best intentions. Johnny Walker's Universal five- reeler, “Judgments of West Para- dise,” 'recommended by the board of review of the National Committee for Better Films, has a “Way Down East” flavor. “Darwin Was Right” a comedy based on Darwin’s theory of the ori- gin of man, is course of produc- tion at the Fox studio: Mary and Doug have returned to Paris from a ten-day tour of Spain, where it is said they were enter- tained by the king and queen and other royalty. Thomas J. Gannon, director of the Palace Orchestra, announces that Lee Cronican, one of the best known con- cert pianists of the country, will soon become guest piano soloist of the Palace Orchestra for a short summer engagement. Now that Leatrice Joy has left the Paramount fold, Estelle Taylor has become Cecil B. De Mille's leading woman, and Washington will see her in that capacity this week in George Melford's production of “Tiger Love." The 10th street exits of Crandall's Metropolitan Theater have been im- proved with marble wainscoting and rubber flooring in alternating blocks of gray and white. Monte Collins and Monte Collins, jr., are cast as father and son for the first time in “Checkers.’ California’s newest race track, at Culver City, was used by Director Lambert Hillyer for the track and paddock scenes in the production of the famous racing story. “Checkers.” Jack Dempsey, the prize fight cham- pion. has evidently caught on in the movies. The announcement is made that he will make an _additional group of six “Fight and Win” two- lamuel Goldwyn believes in a mid reelers. N e Forme of Perfect Enserainmens JMMMIMIIILE LINCOLN U STREET AT 12TH THEATER SUN—MON.—TUES. METRO-GOLDWYN PRESENTS MURRAY Supported by Monte Blue, n Cast in a Tale of Yankes Pep and Spanish Love. MLLE. MIDNIGHT NEAL BURNS, SUPPER SHOW MONDAY 6 P.M. WED.—THURS. AILEEN PRINGLE NORMAN KERRY In Rupert Hughes’ Drama of Home and Business TRUE AS STEEL CLYDE COOK, in “THE MISFIT” Scenic, “French Riviera” Supper Bhow—8 P.M. Wednesdsy Robert McKim and Star “BUSY BUDDIES" FRL—SAT. STAR CAST Including Alice Lake, Gaston Glass, Robdert McKim and Rose- mary’ Thedy, in tho Stage Suo- cess, the SPIDER AND THE ROSE OUR GANG, in “JULY DAYS» FRIDAY NIGHT BAND OONCERT Saturdsy 6 P.M. Supper Show 00O %mmmmumnmumuummmmuumuummumnuummuuummnmummmnflflflnuunmmumfi THE SUNDAY (GEORGE JESSEL, who varles his seasons in the Winter Garden with seasons in vaudeville, spends his spare moments in planning new acts, producing shows, writing spotlight songs and creating vaudeville stunts. 1t was he, it is claimed, who first condensed musical comedy to vaude- ville proportions, an innovation which was deemed just short of revolution- ary, for it opened the way for every other phase of legitimate attraction for vaudeville use. Mr. Jessel started his career in the dim expanse of one of Manhattan's early movie emporiums, where, as & small boy with an amazingly power- ful voice, he accompanied the popular melodramas of the early screen with sentimental ditties. Six years ago he joined Gus Iid- wards’ productions, and immediately attracted such interest that he was forthwith boosted into the forefront of musical comedy. Not only does Mr. Jessel sing and dance, but he is an actor of no medi- ocre ability. In fact, he is “jack of all theatrical trade: = New Productions. P. SCHULBERG has announced * the formation of the B. P. Schul- berg Productions, Inc.. to make nine special Preferred Pictures for the coming season. The first group will comprise nine stories from well known books and Pk originally planned by Preferred Pictures Corporation. The first of these. “The Breath of scandal.” by Edwin Balmer, is al- ady under way. It is a magazine story of American society, adapted by Olga Printzlau and directed by Gas- afer. Other stories are: “The Boom- erang.” David Belasco's stage pl. by Winchell Smith and_Victor Mapes: “The 'Trifiers,” a story of New York society by Frederick Orin Bartlett: “White Man.,” an adventure sto of the African jungles by George AEnew Chamberlai aint__Perfume,” by Zona Gale: “When a Woman Reaches Forty,” by Royal A. Baker, motion picture censor for the city of Detroit; “My Lady's Lips,” an original scre story by Olga Printzlau: “Frivolity another screen originai, and “The Mansion of Aching Hearts,” suggest- ed by the song by Harry von Tilzer and Arthur J. Lamb. Hovs; R;difiair i:acus. MARGARET LIVINGSTON, new Re- gal Pictures star, who is said to “simply radiate the joy of life,” offers a new recipe. “Hope does it,” Miss Livingston says. “Hope keeps me always on the alert and waiting for the next won- derful thing I hope will happen to me. ® * ® That and the absence of worry. I refuse to worry, In fact, I am in real life what ‘some folks call the ‘I-don’t-care girl.’ “Worry brings gray hairs, and they wouldn’'t mix well with my red ones. I prefer to keep my locks fiery for a few more years. Gray hair brings consideration and kindly attention, but red hair keeps ‘em jumping. “It is funny to see the average person’s reaction to red hair.” Movie Vocabulary. FTER a year in motion pictures Harry Langdon announces that he has finally mastered the movie vocabulary. He offers here what he has learned at the Mack Sennett studio. for the henefit of any who are contemplating a career on the screen and who might be handicapped by lack of this knowledge: “Hittem.” Turn on the lights shakem down.” Rattle the lamps Smack vour spots.” Place the spotlights on the players “Hitter on the back of the head” Place a spotlight on the back of a player’s head. Choker.” spotlight Reduce the size of the Turn off all lights. Hit an actor over head with a vase. “Take it” Blink fall on your face. “Clinch.” Hero and brace “You'll be killed todav.” Your part in the picture is finished today the vour eves and heroine em- Scores in First Big Role. Patricia Calvert, daughter of the late Louls Calvert, the Shakespearean noted both here and abroad, to have scored signal success ingenue role in “Meet the Lynn Starling’s comedy, at {law Theater. Miss Calvert had been playing an obscure part in this play, her first in New York. bu ing the ingenue role pl Frost, and when a chang. decided upon the part was a to her. It is reported that she gave the role a new wistfulness that at once established her as an actress of marked ability. 222 22 7 TODAY 2:30 P.M.—ALL WEEK—11AM.TO11P. M. CARL LEAMMLE PRESENTS REGINALD DENNY IN A THRILLING: RIOTOUS DRAMATIC FARCE (Continued from First Page.) the adventures of a_young switch- board operator at a Broadway hotel. Short reels and pipe organ music will round out the bill. On Wednesday and continuing the mainder of the week, will be shown First National's release of Al and Ray Rocket's picturization of the life Abraham Lincoln, under the title, Abraham Lincoln.” ' Frances Marion, who prepared the scenario, has com- bined all of the important incidents in the life of the great emancipator from the time of his birth in the wilderness during a raging blizzard to the fatal night when the tragedy at Ford's was enacted. George A. Bil- lings, in the title role, offers one of the most amazing performances the screen has ever known. In the sup- porting cast are Pat Hartigan, Ruth Clifford, Nell Craig and Otis Harlan. Lincoln — Mae Murray in “Mlle. Midnight."” Mae Murray will be seen at the Lincoln Theater the first three days of this week, beginning this after- noon, in her latest Metro release, “Mile. Midnight.” The supporting cast includes Monte Blue, Robert McKim. Robert Edeson. Nigel de Brulier, Otis Harlan, John ainpolis, (larissa Selwyn and Nick de Ruiz. ‘The story is based on a girl’s fight to retain title and posses- sion of her father's estate: ich are sought by a pair of unscrupulous plotters. A young American comes to the rescue of the girl and all ends well. Neal Burns will also be seen in _““Busy Buddies.” Wednesday and Thursday Pringle, Norman Kerry, Boardman, Raymond Hatfon, Fazenda, William H. Crane, Gordon and Cleo Madison shown in Rupert Hughes' rama of business and home True as Steel”; Clyde Cook in * Misfit” and a special scenic reel,” French Riviera.” also will be shown Friday and Saturday “The Spider and the Rose” is announced as the picture feature, in which the princi pal roles are played by Alice Lak Robert McKim and Gaston Glass. “Our Gang” will be an added attrac- tion in “July Days. ach daily bill will be completed by short ilms and musical accompaniments. Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri, in “Men,” and Larry Semon, in “Trou- ble Brewing”; Tuesday and Wédnes- day, Richard Barthelmess and May McAvoy, in “The Enchanted Cottage and Charles Chase, in “Stolen Goods"; Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Inno- and Sennett's “Shanghaied vers”; Friday, Jack Pickford, in “The Hill Billy,” and Witwer's “The Telephone Girl Saturday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinner." and “Poodl Hanneford, in “The New Aileen Eleanor Louise Huntle: will Avenu:Grand. Today and tomorrow Bartheimess and May “The Enchanted Cottage. Chase, in “Stolen Goods™. Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri. in “Men.” and Larry Semon, in “Trouble Brew- &, Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in he Moral Sinner.” and Dorothy vore, in “Getting Gertie's day, Anna Q. Nilsson, in_“Innocer and Sennett's “Smile, Please™: urday. Harry Carey. in “The Light- ning Rider.” and Bobby Vernon, in ‘Reno or Bust.” Chevy Chase. and tomorrow, J. Warren | 7. “The Man From Brodney's Aesop's Fables and Fox News, Tues day, “The Uninvited Guest.” Mack Sennett's “Among Those Present seenic: Wednesd: Florence Vidor in Fun From Richard cAvoy, In nd Charlie Today Kerri “The Marriage CiT- the Press and Fox “The Trouble * Dippy Do Dads. “Up and At eather Stocking “Olympic Mermaids" armot, Barbara La in “The Neele and * and Lew Col Dan McGrew “One Wet Night," per. i Circle. and tomorrow. William S Singer Jim McKee"; Tues- Peters, Ruby De Remer, | Cyril Chadwick. Hank Mann, Aileen Pringle, George Nichols in “Don't Marry for Money Wednesday aine Hammerstein, Elliot Dexter, Kathlyn Williams ' in “Broadwa Gold"; Thursday, Monte Blue Rich < in “Defyi Uninvited « combine natu “ighting Skip- Today Hart in day, House iny”: Friday (the first pictur < und undersea | I 7 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., F Jack of All Trades Theatrical pl‘lotoplays Tl‘lis Week JUNE 29, 1924—PART 3. Next Week's Photoplays METROPOLITAN—“The Per- fect Flapper.” RIALTO—"Another Scandal” COLUMBIA — “The Checha- hoos.” PALACE—"Half-a-Dollar Bill.” AMBASSADOR—"“The Perfect CENTRAL — “The Shadow.” Sam De Grasse, ‘A Prince of a ¥on, Michell Lewis John Sampolis in King." Crngall'a. Today and tomorrow and Tuesday, Harry Carey, in “Lightning Rider, and Bobby Vernon, in “Corn Fed" Wednesday and Thursday, Nita Naldl, in “The Breaking Point”; Friday and Saturday, Agnes Ayres, in “Bluff” and Stan’ Laurel, in’ “Brothers Under the Chin." White Carey, in “The Lightning Rider,” Lige Conley, in “There He Gees. Takoma . Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, “Scaramouche”; Wednesday, Elliott Dexter and Mildred Harris, in “By Divine Right”; Keaton = comeds: Thursday, Wesley Barry, in “Schooi Days”; ‘comedy; ~Friday, William S. Hart, in “The Tiger Man"; “Telephone Girl, No. 4" (two shows, 7:15 and 9 p.m.); Saturday matinee and evening “The Man From Glengarry”; matinee, No. “Chicke- evening, a Dumbarton. , “Is Divorce a Failure?” ; tomor- Michael O'Halloran”; Tuesday, Buster Keaton, in “Sherlock, Jr.” ; Wed- nesday and Thursday, Virginia Valli and Frank Mayo, in “Wild Oranges”; ¥ri- day, Wesley' Barry, in “The Country Ki Saturday, Franklin Farnum, in 5 of the Border. Elite. Today and tomorrow, Thomas Meighan in “Pled Piper Malone”; Tuesday, Jane Grey in “The Govern- Wednesday, Jacqueline ‘A Dawn of a Tomorrow”: “Leather Pushers, sha Bone Crushe Komikal Komedy. York. Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif- fith and Conway Tearls, in “Lilies of Thirsadd. “Constunee. “rainiiage i | he Riele;and Asscp Favle: Tuciaty “The I&lnfil,’e‘:o‘us Jg:ld‘_. l-rld’-\y.LCzr- ; Y Thursdws: Constance rinne Griftl > e Common Law"; o 'Clo Saturday, Pauline Frederick and Lou hree 1 Grclack in Sthe Tellegan, in “Let Not Man Put| MUEIELGARS hCRANES GRS, ris and.Frank ‘Mayo, in “Shadows of the East,” and Witwer's “The Tele- phone Gi Saturday, Jack Pick- ford, in “The HIill Billy,” and Sen- nett's “The Halfback of Notre Dame." Empire. Today, Hoot Gibson, in “Ride for also comedy, “Tired Busi- tomorrow and Tuesday, J. rigan and Wanda Hawley, in ‘The Man From Brodney's.” also comedy, “Politics” ; Wednesday, Dustin Farnu and Patsy Ruth Miller, in "My Man also comedy, “Marry When Young’ Thursday, Wesley Barry, in “The Print er's Devil” also Fox News; Friday, Richard Talmadge, in “Putting it Over, also comedy, “Sailor Maids”; Saturday and Sunday, Buck Jones. in “The Circus Cowboy,” and Clyde Cook, in “The Cyelist” Maurice Roeg sailed last week from New York for France, carrying with him a manuscript of “Cheaper to Mar- ry.” with the full permission of Rich- ard Herndon, as he has arranged to pregent it in Paris in Octobe Olympic. Today and tomorrow, in De Mille's “Triumph”: Tuesday. Rex Beach's “Flowing Gold": Wed- nesday, Laura La Plante in “Excite- Thursday, Agnes Ayres in “Bluft*; Friday (holiday matinee at| 3 p. m.), Priscilla Dean in “The Storm Daughter”, Saturday, Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor in “A Son of the Sahara.” Leatrice Joy JULY 1st PARK THEATER 14th & Buchanan N.W. Our Cooling System Keeps You Cool G Today and tomorrow, Barthelmess and May Me | “The Enchanted Cottage, nd Charlie Chase, in “Stolen Goods"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in “Men,” and Lar Semon, in “Trouble Brew ing"; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinner,” and the Spat Family, in “The Darkest Hou Fri- day, Constanc . in Three O(‘Ic‘vlck in the and Sennett's F STREET AT 13TH WEEK BEGINNING TODAY—SUNDAY, JUNE 29 -Look for the shadow of a creeping man! Here is a that fim m-m- up to its final reel. Featuring one of the season’s greatest casts, including RICARDO CORTEZ—MAY McAVOY—MALCOLM M20QREGOR QEO. FAWOETT—ETHEL WALES—ROBERT EDESON ADDED PROGRAM FITS SENNETT-LANGDON COMEDY—"HIS NEW MAMA” QRANTLAND RICE SPORT REEL—NEWS—QANNON MUSIO A Willlam DeMille production for Paramount. F STREET AT 13TH WEEK BEGINNING TODAY—SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Paramount Presents TIGER' 1Ok ANTONIO MORENO == ESTELLE TAYLOR UNNY SPAIN provides the brilliant, colorful set- ting for this throbbing love-drama of a tiger-girl and the dashing young bandit who tamed her!— Ada from the Broadway stage success, “The Wildcat,” it combines all the alluring thrill of “Robin Hood,” “The Mark of Zorro” and “The Sheik!” A romantic masterpiece you’ll always remember! ADDED PROGRAN LATEST SUNSHINE COMEDY—“HE'S MY PAL!” INTERNATIONAL NEW $-—TOPIOS—OVERTURL. e T T AMUSEMENTS. —_— A Ezeitingl, fora G?'efv.t Cast, Led by by Gifted Players Thos. H. Ince's Film Version of the Novel By Geo. Kibbe % mple cf ite. A Vivid Melodrama of Society and the Bootleggers, in Brother of a Victim of Poison Hootch and the Sister of Double-Crossed by His Pal Join Forces to Send a Bootlsgger Murderer to the Electric Chair—a Picture k Its Breathless Suspense and Unexpected Climazes is SUPREMELY THRILLING EMBROIDERY LLOYD HAMILTOR In KILLING TIME SPECIAL WORLD SURVEY OVERTURE—"PRINCE OF PILSEN" DANIEL BREESKIN WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA I AR AR AT OOY METROPOLITAN] Tedey—Doors Open at 3:30 p. m. Daily, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. = B THIS WEEK™Sm First Notionai Attraction, Based on & New Foundation of NRealiltic D:ma Affording Ezceptional Opportunities BLANGHE SWEET WARNER BAXTER pported Bessie Love, Robert Agnew, Mathew Betz, John g:wpah's. lmdiaul\."nafl and Scores Morc of the Screen’s Most Directed By Lambert Hillyer Which the a Youth Which by Reason of ¢-14th St.& Park Rd. THIS WEEK TODAY, $ TO 11 P. M. DAILY, 2 TO 11 P. M. Pipe organ promenade concert, Arthur Flagel “FRANTZI” (Alart) The Tivoli Symphony, Bailey F. Alart, Conductor. ELIAS BR ESEIN, Concert Master ADA FORMAN Assisted by Dan McCarthy in Tivoli's 3 Vew Dance Oreations of the Living World HARRY BREUER Wizard of the Xylophons and Master of the oz Tsvoli Wanderings to Unusual Plaoss CESAR NESI Distingusshed Operatic Tenor in a Song Cycls —NOTE— is Theater is Kept Uniforml et oned, Tecd AL Force Flow of Water- a Constant Cool b, d't> aft Parts of the House. ON THE SCREEN. ALL STAR CAST Led hy Owen Moore, Beasic Love, Maude George and Jos. Kilgour, in a Swift Action Drama, TORMENT CRANDALL’S. AMBASSADOR 18th & COL. RD. — Sun.-Mon. BLANCHESWEET With Warner Baster, Bessia Love _and star cast, in THOS. H. INCE'S THOSE WHO DANCE Is Harold Bell Wright's Ben Turpin. in “Yukon Jake* Thuraday NO. GILBERT “MAN’S MATE” “Poodles” Homneford, in “The New Bheriff” Friday ROD LA ROCQUE 'y HE CODE .o~ SEA Lige Coslsy in “Wide Open® Batwrday BERT LYTELL “THE MBANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” % TR e Asemen Bergem ewse NI ~—CRANDALL'S [ CENTRAL | ——NINTH, BET. D AND E— Today-Mon.-Tues Lou TELLEGEN ALICE CALHOUN With Anna Q. Nilsson, Stuart Holmes and o brillicnt en- semble in Vitagraph's pic- turisation of ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ BETWEEN FRIENDS —ADDED— THE TELEPHONE GIRL Reloase No. & Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-8at. Wrst National presemts the greatest of all pictures, 41 ay Rocket’s amasingly realistio picturisation of the Dramatic Iifs of ABRAHAM LINCOLN 4fording o gallery of as- tounding characterisations with an uncanny delineation of the title role by GEO.A.BILLINGS 3. R i g 1 ) ) 0 qe i ST B AR