Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1924, Page 44

AMU Claire’s Vocal A LATRE WINDSOR, whose perform- ance opposite Bert Lytell, in “A Son of the Saraha,” was considered one of the screen high lights of the Jate Winter season, comes again this week in an even more colorful role in First National's picture of Earl Hudson's society drama, “For Sale." Miss Windsor was born In Cawker City, Kans. When she had finished ber academic training, she calmly advised her mother that she had de- cided to move to New York in search of greater opportunities than the lit- tle home town afforded. She had struggled against a yearning for ar- tistic accomplishment. Mother had difterent how- and Claire was launched upon another adventure with voice culture as the dominant motif. The Windsor voice, competently de- veloped. promised a brilliant career in concert if not grand opera, and the Windsor beauty, of a fragile Dblonde type, aided in making the young girl a much talked of figure When she appeared in entertainments given by charity and benefit organ- izations. Then 'a peculiar accident happened While skating one da: views, cver, with a part SEMENTS Chords nd the Movies of friends, Miss Windsor fell near the bank of the pond and struck a log in such a manner that her neck was severely wrenched—so severely, in fact, that she lost the use of her voice. When it finally was restored, it was found that both the ranke and the clarity of her tone had been seri- ously impaired. g But having had a taste of public acclamation, and liking it, Claire Windsor displayed something of the determination that has carried her «0 stardom on the screen, and took up the study of stage dancing, in which she perfected herself. She als: won a beauty contest during war ac ti s in Seattle, and withal, throughout the duration of the struggle, was an indefatigable work- er in pursuits that were helpful to the Government. Finally, taking up her residence in Los Anieles, Miss Windsor was en- gaged for a mere bit of atmosphere in a ballroom scene being directed by Lois Weber. It was an opportunit but Clair made the most of it an in time Miss Weber gave her a contract. reer in silent drama Claire Windsor's name is perhaps most closely linked in the memory of the confirmed fans with “Brothers Under the Skin,” “Rich Men's Wives, “Fools First” and “The Eteri Three,” not forgetting, of course, Son of the Sah. ' Mary and Doug--a Boost. “\Vl-: are sailing for home on the Leviathan, the 15th inst.” Thus wrote Mary Pickford to brother Jack early this week hat's great” said Jack, and he immediately picked up the telephone to broadcast this official news to his brother-in-law and sister, Allan For- rest and Lottie Pickford Forrest, who live in Beverly Hills. He also noti- fied Tom J. Geraghty., who produced latest starring vehicle, “The »f the World,” and who is now the Hollywood Hospital enjoving radio concert and a broken hip. “They leave from Cherbourg. ¥rance,” said_Jack, “and come di- rect to New York. Mother is com- ing with them and so is little Mar: Mother did not go on man Tribute to HE humble burro was the real conqueror of the American des- ert.” That is the assertion of motion picture players who recently set about “reconquering the waste spaces of the West.” “Homel patient and sure-footed. this little fellow helped the pioneers ‘win the West,' savs Jack Holt, w is a noted horseman, and who was one of the company that spent weeks on the desert in the making of a motion picture. “Our American painters have idol- izad the horse and the cowboy as the factors which turned the West to civilization, but I feel that the burro, with his humorously flopping ears. his_delicately shaped hoofs and his patient temperament, is more truly the symbol of the determination to fight through every kind of hardship to success,” says Holt. In Zane Grey's ‘Wanderer of the JohnGoldenA J’OH.\' Golden's first announcement for the new theatrical season is that two of his New York successes, “Seventh Heaven" and “Wages for Wives,” will be seen for the first time outside New York with the begin- ring of the new season, and “Light- will continue its engagements. This will be the eighth consecutive secason for “Lightnih'." “Seventh Heaven,” written by Aus- tin Strong, author of “Three Wise Fools.” “Wages for Wives,” Mr. Golden's comedy of the family pocketbook also will he presented for the first time outside New York at Atlantic City July 28. This play is by Guy Bolton, nd was staged by Winchell Smith 1t was played for more than seven months at the Little Theater, New York, the past seasoh. The cast in- <ludes Alma Tell, Jane Oaker, Charles Recalls the 'E.\IME’KT C. KING, one of the cast of “Barbara Frietchie,” says that no part he has ever played on the gcreen has given him so much pleas- ure as that of the gallant old south- ern colonel in this one. “It takes me back to my old home in Georgia” said Mr. King, “in the ‘reconstruction’ days. Money was scarce in the South, and my first pair of pants were made out of the re- mains of my father's Confederate uni- form. I was not conspicuous for wearing the gray so long after the war, however, as many of the old soldiers continued to wear gray. “John McIntosh Kell. executive offi- cer of the Confederate cruiser Ala- bama, who single-handed put down her tours with Mary and Douglas. but spent most of her time at Aix les Baines, a lake resort in the south- eastern part of France.” Among the interesting bits of in- formation in Mary's letter is this “Mr. Smith. who has charge of our Paris office. says that “The Hill-Billy’ is one of the very best pictires that has been sent to Europe from Amer- fca. Tt sold to twice as many thea- ters in half the time of any picture you have ever made. All yvou have to'do is make pictures as good as "The HIlI-Bill “Although we have all had a won- derful time in Europe” Mary con- tinued, “we are anxious to get back home. The Santa and the wonderful gardens and beau- tiful homes of Hollywood and Be Hills will look mighty good to the Burro. Wasteland.’ the burro played an im- portant role. Not only was he an actor, but he had to bear some of the burden of reaching the desert locations some 60 or 70 miles from the railroads. In fact, the picture company, headed by Jack Holt, was much like the old pioneer gold-dig- gers whom wpey were to visualize on the gcreen. Food, water and imple- ments were transported by the an- cient burro train and by auto to the locations. “Burros are curious, too. Appar- ently they are interested in nothing except sleeping and eating, but just let one of them roam around a camp and you'll soon find out how many places they will snoop around in Packages seem to fascinate them, and all sorts of things are food to them. “In ‘Wanderer of the Wasteland, my burro sets fire to a pack of food and supplies by chewing on a box of matches. That incident is typical of the beas nnouncements E. Evans, Val and Ernie Stanton, Robert Keith, George Schiller, Mart Fuller Golden, Jane Ellison, Helena Shipman and John Humphrey. A new comedy for the coming sea- sor: will be “Pigs,” by Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt. Miss Morri- son is an actress, who appeared re- cently in “The Bat” and “Why Marry.” Mr. McNutt is a brother of William Slavens McNutt, a golf writer. Because of the deadlock between the Equity ahd the Producing Man- agers’ Association, Mr. Golden has arranged to try out plays in stock instead of by special tryout com- panies. “The Fall Guy,” by James Gleason and George ~Abbott, and “Fool's Hill,” by Frank Craven, are boing tried out in Milwaukee with Mr. Craven staging both works. “Home,” a new play by Viola Brothers' Shore ahd Hale Hamilton, recently was presented stock at Hartford, Conn., while “His Imported Wife” a new c;m;dy by Crane Wilbur, was presente y & company i Springfield, Mass. kel Old South. the mutiny on that ship, wore the gray as long as he lived. “Among my playthings were Con- federate postage etamps. bank notes, little silk Confederate flags, and an old ‘Joe Brown pike'—a big iron spear, with which some soldiers armed themselves in lieu of guns. “My mother used to sing me to slesp h the ‘Bonnie Blue Flag’' and Maryland, My Maryland.’ Later, when I went into military college, I wore a gray uniform of the same cut as the one I wear in ‘Barbara Frietchie. My father lived to eventually be as good a Union man as any, and he wanted to fight in the Spanish-Ameri- can war, but, like Col. Frietchie, when he offered to go he was refused be- cause he was too old. “Is it any wonder that 1 love the part and that it brings back memo- ries of long ago?’" Alaska the Last Frontier. IM HART, famous dealer in “The Board of Trade,” Nome, Alaska, a quarter of a century ago, speaking of scenes of the Alaskan episodes of “harles Ray's picture, “Dynamite Smith,” says that the great territory to the north offers marvelous oppor- tunities for the ambitious young bloods of the nation. “It is the last frontier.” he states, *=and T am glad to read articles set- ting_forth the advantages of that wonderful country in the newspapers and magazines. It is rich and unde- veloped land, destined to be a great State among us. Moreover, It is about the only place left where there is a little romance and adventure in daily life. “There a man finds himself at grips **Punctuation ¢ AS in srammar, 5o in acting, punc- tuation is the final test of art.” B0 says Cecil B. De Mille. “Just as many college graduates see choice salaries slip by, due to trouble with periods and commas, &0 has “punctuation”—spacing—been the burial ground for a thousand would-be stars. “Take Robert Edeson. for instance. There is a scene in ‘Feet of Clay’ which requires him to open a door, sce his wife listening through & ship's hatoh to a proposal between a man she loves and her half-sister, make a decision and start toward her. “Lack of punctuation would ruin that scene for an inept actor. It requires registration in a second’s time of one emotion, with quick shift 30 & second and a third, Prolonging with nature, and that is good for a strong, young man. That's where a lot of our young bloods, spoiling with restlessness, ought to go and establish themselves—grow up with the country. “The winters are long and severe, but invigorating, and may be spent very satisfactorily. If one is active, one may hunt, trap, fish and_enjoy all strenuous winter sports. If one is inclined to be sedentary, one may stay indoors and get in many hours of good, solid reading. “Spring and Summer are thrillingly beautiful, and one may have prolific vegetable and flower gardens—these watered from below instead of from above, by a layer of frozen snow and ice a’little way under the surface of the earth. which keeps the roots of growing things molst. . Test of Art. any part of it a hair-breadth would spoil the total effect. “Young actors succeed in propor- tion to the speed with which they learn ‘punctuation.’ A single unit of a scene or a play, no matter how perfectly played, is useless unless it is correctly keyed with what comes before and follows after, ‘“Punctuation in acting can only be learned in two ways, observation and experience. The first of these ac- counts for my disgust with the type of beginner who spends the time he isn’t before the camera with his back to it. Punctuation seems silly when you are in grammar school, but it's tragically important when a comma erroneously in or out of a business letter costs you $10,000. People like Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan and Rod La Rocue don't rise to succe: on the screen by accident. Dig dow! and you'll find they have been care- ful concerning such a seemingly in- significant thing as ‘punctuation,’ other | Monica Mountains | " _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Next Week's Photoplays COLUMBIA — “Wanderers of the Wasteland.” PALACE—"The Side Show of Life." RIALTO—"The Signal Tower.” METROPOLITAN — “Single Wives. AMBAS. Wives CENTRAL—"Forgive and For- get. ADOR — “Single Sophie Tucker's Syncopators. Sophie Tucker's name will occup the head line on the Kelth progra next week, with her two syncopator: Ted Shipiro and Jack Carroll, in a Jubflee of very vaudeville fan knows the Mabel McKinley, the American so- prano, a niece of the late President McKinley, will be a featured attrac- tion. M McKinley's immediate preface to her present vaudeville tour was a recital at Aecolian Hall, New York. where her artistry was ac- claimed. Mistaken Idcnnty. PETTY Compson, is trying to devise some method by which she can copyright, patent or otherwise pro- tect her name. After considerable time, trouble and expense, she has convinced herself that she is the only Betty Compson on the screen or stage, but, unfor- tunately for her, other people adopt her name or names like hers on va- rious occasions. | “There are several girls whose |names resemble mine,” says Miss | Compson, “and the result is that I get letters, photographs, newspaper and magazine clippings and innumer- |able other ‘annoyanc in which T {have not the slightest interest. “This flood of undesired and mis- taken mail became large while 1 was working in Enemy Sex' | that James Cruze and 1 started an linvestigation to learn if any other | Betty Compson existed in either th | atrical or motion picture circles. So far as I can find, there is not one. “But I get letters every day | ing_about subjects of which 1 nothing. talk- Know 1 get requests for photo- graphs in the costume 1 wore in some play of which I never heard. I get communications praising or con- demning me for doing something which I have never done. And I get newspaper clippings about people in whom I have not the faintest inter- est, but whose names faintly re- semble mine.” Thomas Meighan‘s Plans. ONTRARY to reports, Thomas Meighan will not return to the speaking stage next season, but, with Adolph Zukor of the Paramount or- ganization, has laid out a produc- tion program that will keep him busy for many months After “The Alaskan,” he will com- | mence work on the late Peter Clark | MacFarland's last novel, *“Tongues of | and this will be followed by | *Whispering Men.” which _Booth Tarkington IS now completing for Mr Meighan, and “The Honor of His House,” Andre Soutars human tale of self-sacrifice. Prior to his advent in the movies, Mr. Meighan was for several seasons under the management of David Be. lasco, one of his last notable stagé characterizations having been the role in “The Return of Peter New Season's Pictures. T may interest the patrons of the Loew theaters in Washington to know that the metropolitan man- agers have received from the New York office the following list of pic- tures to be shown in their houses for the first five months of the new sea- son: Paramount productions: ds,” “Wanderer of “Side Show of Life,” “Manhan- The Female,” “Lily of the * “Covered Wagon,” “Her Love “The Story Without a Name," dly Goods.” “Forbidden Para- “Argentine Love” “Wages of “The Beautiful Adventure. Drama of the Night” (“Cafe of Fallen Angels™), “Sinners and Silks,” “A Woman Scorned” and “Playthinks of Fire." Metro-Goldwyn productions: “Brok- en Barreirs,” “The Arab” “Revela- tion,” “Bread,” “Don't Déceive Your Children,” “The White Sister,” “Tess of the D'Urbervilles,” “The Bando- lero,” “Robinson Crusoe, Jr. “Mrs. Paramor.” “The Red Lily,” “The Si- lent Accuser,” “The Navigator,” “The Prairie Wife,” “His Hour,” “Circe,” “What Will People Say,” “The Great Divide,* “Greed,” “Rags” “He Who Gets Stapped and ‘he Sporting en: United Artists’ productions: *Amer- lHr'a'l“ and “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Al Firet National productions: crets.” Cosmopolitan: “Janice Meredith.” NS Heavy Summer Schedule. HE midsummer production sched- udle at the Paramount Long Is- land studio is said to be the heaviest in the history of the Famous Players- Laskey Corporation Five new pictures are being made, with Gloria_Swanson, Thomas Meig- han, Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix direct. For the latter production, will be Joseph Hergesheimer's “Three Black Pennies” which Paul Bern will direct. For the latter production. Margaret Turnbull is writing the scenario in co-operation with M#. Hergesheimer, who will act as a supervising director. It will be put into production August 18. Miss Swanson who has returned from Europe will start soon on her new picture, “Wages of Virture,” with Allan Wwan directing from ‘a scenario by Forest Halsey; Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix in two pic- tures, Bebe in “Dangerous Money.” with Frank Tuttle directing and Tom Moore in the leading male role; Dix in “Manhattan,” under the guidance of R. H. Burnside, noted stage director, with Jacqueline Logan as the leading woman, and Thomas Meighan in “Tongues of Flame,” Peter Clark Macfarlane's last story, with Eugene IWalters' screen treatment of ~the story and Joseph Henabery directing. "Alan Crosland, who is now directing Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix In “Sinners in Heaven” will leave for the coast upon its completion to di rect Agnes Ayres in “Worldly Goods. S B P MARSHALL HALL Free Dancing Meyer Davis Orchestra Str. Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 AM, 2:30 and 6:30 P.M. Round Trip, 50c DANCING. DAVISONST fu @ gwnt ey PB’(‘)F.!_'I‘IRE. Strictly private any hour. 1329 . N.W. Class and_dance Satur- MAIN 1782, day. Evag. with orchestra. MR LEROY H. THAYER. Modern Dance Specialist and Authority. Latest Tango, Fox Trot, Waltx, 15 Comnecgicat Ave, Main 2673, “Changing he Waste- “Se- | Black Tenni COL. SAM M. DAWSON, New manager Gayety Theater. HARRY 0, JARBO, Retiring manager. \\yHE:\ the Gayety ‘Theater, Washington's leading burlesque theater, opens its doors August 17 it will have a new manager, for genlal Harry Jarbo has been transferred to Cincinnati. Col. Sam Dawson, a veteran show man and an experienced director of burlesque houses, wiil come from Cincinnati, where he was manager of the Olympic Theater, one of the links in the Columbia burlesque chain. Manager Dawson has had an in- teresting career in the theatrical ame. For 20 vears he was with ge circus productions, going to Surope three times on that business. He was at one time manager of the Bijou Theater, in Pittsburgh, of Heuches Theater, an old melodrama house in Cincinnati, in the old days: of the Lee Avenue Academy in Brooklyn, and he also spent ten years as manager of burlesque houses in_Philadelphia and Cincinnati. The interesting fact has _been vouchsafed that the new Gayety manager was a former schoolmate of Senator Carter Glass Col. Dawson is expected to carry out the progressive policies with re- gard to the Gayety inaugurated by Harry Jarboe, chief among which is Filmograms. (Continued from First Page.) d in that star's “Beau Brummel” cos- tume. Because of a certain similarity )i feature and figure it is thought be mistaken for Barrymore Thomas H. Ince’s production of “Dr. Nye' for First National Pictures, will have Percy Marmont in the title role. The screen version of Joseph C. Lin. coln’s novel is by C. Gardner Sulllvan. The cast includes Malcolm MacGregor, Claude Gillingwater, Lucille Rickson, Dan Mason, Vivia Ogden nad Ruby Lafayette. William Desmond has started work on “Ridin’ Pretty,” a Western drama, in which he will be supported by Ann Forrest and Billy Sullivan, as well as the Universal Ranch Riders. The title of “Clingi been changed to Pleasure.” g Fingers” has “The Price of Julian, who is making a modern_version' of Gaston Leroux's novel, “The Phantom of the Opera,” will accept no principals or extras in the cast with bobbed hair. Rupert As an anchor to windward for the summer, Universal is releasing a pic- ture of the small town hero-worship- ping variety entitled “The Slander- ers” featuring Johnny Walker, Gladys Hulette and Billy Sullivan. Joseph Hergesheimer, whose stories have been adapted for screen material in the past, will become ac- tively engaged 1n the production of motion pictures at the [P‘aramount Long Island Studio, when “Three * is put in production. He will have the position of super- vising director and Paul Bern will | direct. Mr. Hergesheimer and Margaret Turnbull are reducing the novel to scenario form. The indoor circus scene in “The Side Show of Life” required the use of some 1,100 extras, and each had to be supplied with six oranges. Mr. Brenon had to send to New York City | for dozens of cases of the fruit. The oranges were later handed out to the mob, who were to show their dis- approval of the clowning act of Er- nest Torrence and Louise Lagrange by throwing orange pcels at them. When Richard Dix and Bebe Daniels returned from the Bahamas they brought a folk song that goes: “If 1 had a needle I'd sew my baby to my side and down the road I'd go—down the road I'd go," etc. The new Ram’s Head Playhouse at Wardman Park is completed as far as the edifice itself is concerned, and is only awaiting the time to place the furnishings of the auditorium, includ- ing chairs, carpets, draperies and cur- tains. It is declared the “last word” in modern theaters of its size in the country. Few persons know that Marjorie Daw, the screen actress with the nursery rhyme name, whose latest picture here is “Revelation,” was at . one time a protege of Geraldine Far- | rar, who planned to make Marjorie an | In the meantime Mar- opera singer. Iluloid fever and has jorie got the ci never recovered. Monte Blue and George Seigmann both have gained fame in the role of Danton, the famous French revolu- tionist. although men of widely dif- ONE WILL FIND THERE A REPLICA OF A BECTION OF CONEY ISLAND AND ATLANTIC CITY MINUS BATHING, THE AMUSEMENTS PRESENTED RANGING FROY THE LATEST RIDING DEVICES TO THE GENERAL FEATURES FOUND AT THE LARGEST AMUSEMENT PARKS IN THE COUNTRY. USING THE PHRASE MADE FAMOUS BY IRVING BERLIN IN HIS WONDERYUL SONG, “ALEX- ANDER'S RAGTIME BAND''—'‘COME ON ALONG'—THE MANAGEMENT OF GLEN ECHO_BIDS YOU TO ACTUALLY PUT THE PHRASE CITED INTO ACTION AND DELIGHTPUL _TROLLEY PARK GATES, USING & ELEC. CARS MARXED CABIN JOEN OR GLEN ECHO, OR_IF AUTOING, DETOUR WISCONSIN AVE. TO SUB STATION 10, TENNALLYTOWN, THEN RIVER ROAD DIRECT TO PARK. its bid for woman patrons, and as a prerequisite to allow nothing on stage which could be objected to by the most discriminating theatergoer. Harry O. Jarboc, who relinquishes management Theater to_accept a_similar position the Ol cinnati, a substantial promotion, it is is one of the agers on the Columbia burlesque circuit. record in Washington. appointed the with claimed, ma theater Jarboe was ympic treasurer of the made Mr. ferent physical appearance. played Danton “Orphans of the Storm,” Seigmann played the house Jarboe Later he was identified a Mason in in Rex Ingram's * George Billings, who plays the part of Abraham Lin- | a¢ “Barbara Frietchie, clared to be so natural up that he inspires one with awe and reverence—men remove their hats in his presence and women softly, should the Great Emancipator appear among them! coln in step Daniel orchestra at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, Blue dals.” 5 S El Capitan, Maybe. So many urgent demands have been received for De Wolf Hopper to ap- “El Capitan,” era written by John Philip Sousa, the management confides, that this opera may be produced later. Hopper appeared pear in Mr. even Breeskin, thi; Gown, week tan" In December, Theater, derful Sensa’s. 0 ADMISSION IS FREE New York. generation of theatergoers has never had an opportunity delightful and Poli’s TONIGHT - - - “Pirates of Penzance” Beginning Monday Evening, July 28, and Continuing Through Sunday Evening, August 3—Eighth Week of the He Gayety, manager youngest on the circuit, by the way) when George Peck, first manager of the house, entered the producing field. Although barely 41 years has spent more than half of in the theatrical busin: as an usher in a Troy, N 25 years ago. with the outdoor amusement and when the Columbia Amusement Company was formed Jarboe was ap- | B pointed treasurer of its first theater, | the Empire, located in Albany. is a member Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations, second degree and a Shriner of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrin Under his management the Gayety here has very materiaily its standing in this community. rene,” Dreams” and the first act finale—the melody gems of the score—of “Irene,” and woven them Into a_ mosaic delight music tunes have a quality of endurance that is eloquent of their merit. exit march for “Somebody Loves M est edition of George White's lovers. the 1900, at the Lyric JULY 27, 1924—PART 3 Glen Echo Park. Glen Echo is located in a beautiful wooded spot in reached by an electric the bank of the Potom: through _Conduit road Park offers a sco: amusement features, w sion to the grounds. grcves are provided table spring water is near a day and evening of skooter, a fun-giving the big dips, with th derby racer, which with drops not_quite old mill; the whip, Week nights dancin; ballroom located on is a special feature Andy's_ Rythmonicers, tion that uses 32 i rendering its dance p historic spot on the Pof and_evening outings. shady picnic groves an including the roller plane swings, bowling ing gallery and other please both young and popular feature, perha is free dancing in the to music by a Meyer L the High-power jazz, del |star Meyer Davis as the magnetic att nightly lures throngs t Lake. Added to the dance music are the frames Rhe wafted of the Gavely Theater of Cin- most popular leaves a fine as |jons are said to be cr with gay voung folks. first and was (the very | provided %e, he | Steamer St. John his 1ife beginning Y. theater | por those who love stoamer St. Johns and appear to mect the each field, by a ride on the stea It offers many seasho d a popular feature free dancing on | Jonns music by of the of the thirty- to a At Colonial salt-water bathing, | dancing in th | built Monte | sandy beach. W. Griffith’s [ The St. Johns mak while George | weekly to Colonial 1 me character | Seventh street aramouche | Thursday p | Saturday that great actor| Mondays, W 7:15 p.m. the stea is de- |offers the pleasure of t his make- [ moonlight trips” and return, with board. improved D 30 p.m nesday at in speak and they would Great Falls as days, afternoon and concert Sundays amusement _devices young. The Falls of thi conductor of the has taken “Castle ice of tric “trains leave the station in Rosslyn, at of Key Bridge. |18 in operation today Le Par—;;i; Dance music furnishe roe Goodman Four Band and the specialtie dred La Gue are the tractions at the Le den. Miss La Gue wil to The Tierney The veek - will be from the lat- Scans the comic op- On-the-Ba: in “El Capi- Round_Trip: The younger Saturdays Bundays: Other days: 9 9:30. 10:30. 11:30. 9 15, 10. 11:30, to see this won- opera of | Maryland, The amusement devices with lake and over the famous Both upper and lower dan is located on the Potomac, | miles from Washington, and reached open-air it over the water, with a long wharf and Sundays at 9 down free and the principal scenic attraction. Hundred CHESAPEAKE and s car ride along ac or by motor 4. Glen KEcho of diversified ith free admis- Shady pienic with rustic and benches and sparkling b t hand for all- uting parties. inciude the riding device; ir thrills; the provides thrills as steep; the favorite rid while the carroysel and big midway with many fun features g in the large top of a hill music by an organ nstruments rograms. in Marshall Hall. Marshall Hall is both a pretty and tomac, reached by the Steamer Charles Macalester, a popular excursion resort for all-day It has large d amusements, coaster, aero- alleys, shoot- attractions to old. Its most ps. this season arge pavilion avis Orchestra. Chevy Chase Lake. ivered by two ands, is announced raction which o Chevy Chase charm of this scenery which the breezes old resort. e pavil- owded nightly Bowling al- leys and other entertainment are also s—Colonial Beach. the water the Colonial Beach demand. The 70 mer St. Johns. re attractions, of every trip board the St. Meyer Davis Orchestra, going and returning. Beach will fishing, crabbing, be found pavilion, s four trips Jeach, leaving Tuesdays, and and_Fridays m t. Johns orty-mile the Potomac dancing on Park. Great Falls offers dancing on week evening, free numerous for old and e Potomac are Elec- terminal south end new the A frequent schedule Roof. d by the Mon- Club s of Miss Mil- combined at- Paradis roof gar- I remain until BEACH 'y Beautiful New Dance Pavilion and all Sea shore Attractio Adults, 50c; (Except Sundays and Holidays) Trains leave District Lize Station 5. 10. 11:30, 2. 2:30. 3:25 2, 3:06, 4:45. & Children, 280 2:30, 5:40, 8. Froquiat Trains Beturning. DIRECTION MESSRS. EVENINGS L 50c, 75¢c, $1.00, ‘l Th $1.50 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 . SHUBERT ATINEES urs. & Sat., A Musical Satire of Bernard Shaw’s “Arms and the Man” BLANCHE SWEET WARNER BAXTER With Mathew Bets, Bessie Love, Frank Campcau, John THOSE WHO DANCE SENNETT'S “HALFBACK OF COM. MONDAY ¢ AUGUST 4 R ETITT - LINCOLN THEATER mrsic QSCAR STRAUS Gllbert and Sullivan's IOLANTHE” T U STREET AT SUN.—~MON.—TUES. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS Sainpolis and Others in Thos. H. Ince’s ‘WED.—~THURS. VIOLA DANA With An Ezcelent Supnorting Cast in Metro's, Sensational Drama NOTRE DAME’ SUPPER SHOW MONDAY 6 P.M. FRL—SAT. The OUR GANG in “DERBY DAY” Saturday 6 P.M. Supper LAURA LA PLANTE With Reginald Denny in a Fast Drama of Clyde Cook in “I'he Broncho Express” Chromicle of America “VINCENNES” Friday Night Band Convert Orders Now SEATS W I TS The Home of Perject Entertainment ||| » Show e % %’d Wednesday, when she will close her very successful engagement with several specially arranged dances. The Goodman organization was the featured attraction at the Four Hun- ionable resorts, 880, until a few wee “Kelly Kaught by Kupid.” RY KELLY, the ringing bari- tone of the De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera Company, now at Poli's Theater, fell a victim to Cupid Tues- day, when he married Miss Elaine Thalier. Miss Thalier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thalier of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and New York City. They met about three years when Mr. Kelly was studying for grand opera, and the marriage Tuesday was the culmination of a romance that has lasted from “‘the ry first day they met.” As Mr. Kelly's duties will keep him in_ Washington for the present, the honeymoon will be postponed until the close of the Washington engage- ment, when Mr. and Mrs. Kelly ex- pect 'to spend some time in touring continental Europe. v Perfume and Acting. ERFUME fs declared the latest aid to emotional action. Poli ‘Negri is charged with the innovation. She is sald to base her belief in its value upon the theory that perfume is a great aid to mem- ory. “When players act, they draw upon their memory of personal experiences in_life,” says Miss Negri ‘Since memory is one of the chief alds to convincing portrayals, every- thing should be done to make the recollections vivid. Music and per- fumes are the greatest aids to mem- ory I know. “When 1 am working in a difficult scene, music is played for me which awakens memorics both sweet and | painful. Many perfumes associated with pleasant and unpleasant times in my life have the power to bring back the emotions which sw | then. That is why I use perfumes on my sets in addition to music.” Sorrows in Song. )= WOLF HOPPER, now appearing | at Poli's Theater, in “Pirates of | Penzance,” sings a song, “A Police- | iman’s Lot Is Not a Happy One.” Real- izing the force and sympathetic char- acter of the song, he tas extended an fnvitation to all of the police depart- ment to attend his performance to- night. He says, whil= endeavoring to show that the policeman’s lot is | not a happy one will endeavor to |demonstrate that the actor’s lot is not | without its moments of sorrow also. he dred Club, one of New York's fash- | | His schedule | w | "Next week the Hopper engagement will present “The Chocolate Soldier,” for which there has been urgent demand. The entire Hopper organi- zation will be seen in it, inclu Sara Edwards, who has appeared the opera before, and who is we cnown here in connection with the Roxie” performances to provide ra- | dios for the hospit:l soldiers. Mgmt. MESSRS. SHUBERT WHERE IN AMERICA IS SUCH AN ORGANIZATION THE HERALD COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT Most Beautiful of All Stage Romances SMILIN’ THROUGH verett Butterhield 7 LOTUS ROBB . "DONALD GALLAHER ELIZABETH PATTERSON CALVIN THOMAS CHAS. HAMDDEN THE COMPANY THAT HAS WON ALL WASHINGTON ¥ 50c fo 5150 m! n SHUBERT uction ~@ & st Best . Beginnin /El/i;{.‘zz;l(uhhee HALPERIN / PRESENTING A REPERTOIRE OF CHARACTER SONG STUDIES SpeciAL FEATURE CHARLES PURCELL POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY STAR. SPECIAL COMEDY FEATURE VICTOR MOORE EMMA LITTLEFIELD:€ I CHANGE YOUR ACT OR BACK TO THE WOODS' EDDLE NELSON Tke SUNKIST COMEDIAN BABB~CARROLLESYRELL 7x ‘A MELODY OF STEPS' 'MADELONSPAULA MILLER Guith BRO. B0Bin' ASSIRTED HARMONIES® VAN HORN & INEZ *SIXTY TURNS AMINUTE® ACOMEDY in ONEACT THONES MAIN 4484-4485- 680 TODAY AT 3 AND 8:15 LAST PERFORMANCES JOSEPH SANTLEY IVY SAWYER & CQ & STAR SUPPORTING BILL A Historic Garment. CAPI said to have been worn at President Lincoln's second in- augural ball is used by Pauline Stark In one episode of “The Man Without a Country. pe. a Dalman made of heavy black jet, elaborately embroidered in silik with a yoke of jet from h jet ornaments are suspended, still in a beautiful state of preser- vation It is owned by Marie Tongen Anderson, “script” girl of the Lea company.’ She claims it was given to her by her grandmother, Elizabeth Simpson” Russell, who wore it on the occasion when this country conferred the highest honor on the Imancipa tion President. Movieelave AT R ankat ROM Aide-dc-Camp to the Gover nor-General of the Union of South Africa and private secretary to the Governor of Victoria, Australta, to @ position a8 a minor player in mo- tion pictures, is the leap taken by Gerald Grove, eldest son of Sir Wal- ter Grove and Lady Grove, who ap- pears in “Open All Night” Paul Bern's first picture. Before the war he was to Lord Buxton, A D C the governor gen eral of South Africa. During the war he fought in German Eas Africa as an officer in the King's African Rifles, a native regimen Invalided out of the army, he b ne private sccretary to the ka T Stradbroke. governor of Victoria and now he is in Hollywood His uncle, Thomas Grove, has beer the owner of a big _cattle ranch near Ensenada, Lower ifornia, for tn. past 30 years. Jackie HerreiA;;gu'st 14. TACKIE COOGAN'S nation widearive for the Near East relief milk fund will start August when he will leave Los Angeles a special train, which will make 12 stops be tween the coast and New York Cit will include Albuquer August 4, where he will ba an official member of tha Indian nd Washing . which he will reach Augu: in que, . stone A rolling v moss, but it ottom of t Str. ST. JOHNS “ree Dancing Every Sailing MEYER DAVIS MUSIC For For COLONIAL 40 MILE BEACH |MOONLIGHTS At 7:15 Sun. ~ Tues. and Everr Mon., Wed Thurs, 9 AM. R con ket | and Fri. Eveniog. Aduits, T3e $1.50. Remson and Children, 40e Holidar, § Steamer stops at Alezandria all trips | may gather rtainly does get to ths = “hildren Tialf fare. Film Features TAKOMA ., Taerms, LILLIAN Gt ba < ark, D. C. TOMOREOW WHITE SIS at 8:30 and A “MADEMOISELLE MIDNIGHT" Scheer Bros.— ~ RAPHAEL Oth at O §t. N.W. N. 9550 TODAY AND TOMORROW— MATINEE TODAY, 3 P.M GLORIA SWANSON. in’ A SOCIETY SCANDAL."™ " COMEDY PRINCESS 1119 H St. N.E. L TODAY AND T MATINEE TODAY. CONSTANCE TALMADGE, GOLDFISH." COMEDY CHFVY ( F C CHEVY CHASE (ont, &8s & TODAY AND TOMORROW —(DOORS RN 240 DAL TACKIE CO0GAN. 0 CROY SR CAROLINA WL FOX preseits ELITE 11th & IRST TIM 14th Street and R. I. Ave. THOMAS MEIGHAN. in STHE CONFIDENCE MAN " 14th & ¥ PARK ™., Continuous Sats. 2 P\ TODAY AND TOMORFE GRI “ME Wi in “TWO WAGONS, RED. " UL, ROGERS, BOTH COV- Gth & C Sta. N.E. NEW STANTON ¢~ & c son. POLA NEGRI. in “SHADOWS OF PARIS bLYMPlC You St. Bet.14th & 15th ROD La ROCQUE. JACQUELINE 14- GAN and ( FAWCETT. in “CODE OF THE SEA." And com: CIRCLE =195 Pa. Ave. Pu. W. 953 Amnla Parking Spaca CORINNE GRIFFITH and CONWAY TEARLE, in ~LILIES OF THE FIELD." AN 1333 Wixconsin Av. DUMBARTON '35 teconin &3 NY, in “SPORTING YOUTH NEW MEADERS % Sth st. . CHARLES JONES. in SCIRCT'S COWROY AMERICAN 1%t St nna ®. 1. Ave. CHARLES _RAY _and ENID RENNETT, SHIP OF MYLES “Corkr unfii‘ North Cap. and P Sta. MAE MURRAY. in “MLLE MIDNIGHT.” EXTRA—“IN ~ THI DAYS OF ‘49 EPISOL Wis: CRANDALL'S "Zinoraiiiay STAR CAST, in “FOR LIGE CONL e TIVO! 4th st. & COMPOSED OF SPECTACULAR AND FE DE_LUXE BILL. CTAL MUSICAL, PHOTODRAMATIC CRANDALL’S AVpBASsSADOR 18¢h St. &Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW — CLATRE WINDSOR. in “FOR SALE." Comeds. CENTRAL CRANDALL'S S0 ana w TODAY AND TOMORRO OWEN MOORE aud BESSIE LOYVE. in “TOR MENT." W s “TAE TELE- PHONE GIRL. 1 Sport Reel. CRANDALL'S Thenismam s res ROW _STAR CAST, in “THE GOLD. GRARBER.” _And POODLES HANNE FORD, in “THE BONEHEAD." CRANDALL’S $AYOY THEATER AND GARDEN 14th and Columbia Rd. MATS. 2 P.M. DATLY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY AND TOMORROW —_ JOHNNY HINES, in “CONDUCTOR 1482." And LLOYD HAMILTON, in “LONESOME." Theater,9th & E St, AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.B. NDAY. JOHNNY pollo Th and Garden 624 W St N.E. TODAY-—ADOLPHE MENJOT, in *“BROAD- WAY CAFTER DARK." ' CHARLIE EEING NELLIE HOME.” TOMORROW. STE LOVE. IBRY VE OWEN MOORE and BES- fn_ “TORMENT. And ON, in “CORNFED." CRANDALL'S yoiic Tuaten Ga.Ave.&QuebecsSt. TODAY AND TOMORROW-JOHN BAR- RYMORE, in “BEAU BRUMMEL."