Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 56

o AMUSEMENTS o NATIONAL.— M. ceoss This landed by the ers for thelr th Summer pl offered next day. June 1 Rearing George M George the e pre long rep: and general de American, in conrse to completely t since farce, the the eagle Two American brought zene the « Shakespeare's concilliation, he morous clashin last inevital and the irrecon: and derstandings the each be. hefore and week together ion with Lane, Minor Watson and| f the National Theater Play- | ers will be found in congenial roles. | v This 1 “ohan's Londo comedy Is London,” has heen National Theater Play- ird offericg of the new ind - will beginning *Mon- S—Van and Schenck. | k will head the bill | al B F. Keith's Theater next week The second Keith's Society Summer Revie. in which more than a score of | s and g men prominent in Washingion se v will appear, will| he @ featured attraction. Donald | MacDonald 111 Is producing the num. | KEIT Pey Van and Sche of magic imprint shan. the play »dger. Though e hiw M ification of ever A comedy M. has found eform. and he has written \le clash between lion cilable the oth by enter and is he has A€ aving hing of hard this there the it so in Watson. | RLE—Joseph K. | for next Karle announces headliner Joseph Watson burlesque comedian. and a | f 20 supporting artists, in- | chorus of “'gay. glorified The, week's former company cludin irls “The K British, are the vounger success than Montazg time. Before that wwever, there is a motives and the borrowed fam s, a motion picture scheduled is re- | Richard Dix. in hix new Paramount hu- | feature, ““The Shock Punch o] stumvan, The Biutusl et “Talk of the Tow! es that “Talk detion what siher Theuter announ: will be ihe to | next of the i | | | | Anne‘Niqhols‘ Iiumor. { K ONTCHC A\\ the b vl Miss vorld's ric Nichole but so alarmed a1 her inz the repute Mrs. Fiske quit acting and Miss Nichols collaboratior That sh neede in thews. hold she quest of Broad vears in New Chicago and th Over in Londor With the pre Miss Nichols pi Abie's Ivish money, after had read the That play. wh consecutive ve September. whi hols $30,000 is estimated £5.000.0 i est ahates, which in vuigar pariance | is zoing some | Despite her with “Abie's VLS, harely 30 vears of nerally reputed to phenomenai success | Ivish Rose” and “Just Married,” the fortunate Miss Nichols is still working with all the energy | that marked her earlier efforts. e has just purchased “White Collars.” has invested it with a new | production. changed the casting and | is out for the third world's record. | The Nichols flair for farcical situa- | tion and dialogue is the foundation on | which her great and zood fortune has | been buill. “Just Married” is cited.as | the finest example of the mood she in- | stillz in all her plavs. A dozen mixed | personalities on a boat: the Intrusion ! of an inebriated young man and the ! farcical compromising of half a dozen people. all of whom are at this par ticular time required o he on hetter hehavior than ever The humor is hased on entirely dif ferent situations than mark the Hop. | wood comedies, demonstratinz that | lauzhter is as quick. as honest and as loud and enjovable. when propelled by when motivated by sug hest showwoman bezan a career as an o few people hecame possibilities of menac of Ethel Barrymore that. discomased, she took to writing plays. Just Married \delaide Mat her the foot financial con ran for two York months in fee months in Bosion. n it is still going sceeds from this roduced another play Rose.” with her own half dozen producers and rejected it enters fourth next Miss wrote \ with how gave d for It piece cript ch il 00 befors Broadway said to ney n is is cleanlines s her a for N NTHONY ¢ Vietor “The Tower of Claire MeDowe Seastre Dorothy I the first plaver producer’s first Van Loan's Forrest Stanle “Two the tures i vecently A Luill his ar its he and ness permits Warner Bros Third Dezree 1912 by Vita will direc Ralph Schildk Schildkraui. ha and will b Hix People sal ture In & 40-fc film exped burg on A main objec in vip @ tive he Sonth Se latesi ad Wanderer The The alian and dancing in cago and New Y feld “Follies." rhyn Charles Dana Gi and sculptors. a Iri Jes Pewterware W fore Christ, it is for “The Wan jugs, excavated ruins of a Grec water and wine quet scene James Howe man in the ture husiness Long Ago producing ter Pan Pola Negri's io The T William Daughter tempestuous areer. At first of th ‘A Hero on Horseback.” | that similar name. F the success ¢ Jewel production for versal decided t the Saddle The best nald Denny will assist Fidgar which Nixon Supp: him Frank] he start whom the leading rone Powet Pauline Garon Conklin and Wi liam A. Seiter Three famous Jack Lee and nent for the la Pia Juana track Universal especi ing lLife.” the drama, which direct. now being consf manent feature “The Reautifu cided upon as Plante’s adapted from magazine story Phyllis Haver bathing beauty progress since she made her debut in | role i with Raymon: “The Lad ion h She has i Stanlaws, MeLeod this first is directing. Maurice The new second Nina FILMOGRAMS Wilson Water Raxter with nd Wallace " il play oppo he Cous ner Vidor has receivad her first apportunity to play in a motion pic fure directed by James Cruze. as the small-town school teacher heroine in Marry Me. Walter Woods adapted | the story from Ann Caldwell The Nest Fsz Florence vork on and m h 2un Lon Chanex 1 he st the starring con Gardner. This e H Question hd H Harrison Ford has been engaged play opposite Bebs Daniels in “Lovers | in Quarantine.” an adaptation of the | New York stage hit which features | Sidney Blackmer and Helen Haves. | Fairba jr.. has been imporiant role Wild Hors picturization of Zane story, | which ecalls for zenuine wcting and some of the horsemanship and athietic ability for which his dad is famous. than 100 plavers do. Southern pict wi n to ] of he first prody g Fmbass nized Dou ziven Wyen m Ak Chess | the | of f h town has Mesa ches troy Gloria more of 4 company have gone California_ resort, | to film the first scene for “The Coast of Folly.” The company includes i zirls selected from a group of several hundred Hollywood heauties | ke “The filmed in abitsch will rem which Farne ph A fierce hand-to-hand battle nnder tetween Duke Kahanmoku, the amous Hawaiian swimming cham- pion, and Noble Johnson, imperso- | a savage chief, marks the cli- | mix of Victor Fieming's picturization of Juck London's story. “Adventure,” which will be seen in Washington th week. Duke Kahanamoku declared | that participation in such pictures is excellent trainin the Olvmpic 1926, in he will par- \ ming Pic | water Hain The round the world 0 b dition 1 o & for me:s of hich ficipate. harets Ch = red the Zieg ed for Pen sher o The picture zardens conducted in conjunction with Crandail’'s Savoy Theater, Fourteenth and Irving streets northwest, and Crandall’s Apollo, 634 | H street northeast, opened for the Summer season last night and will be | open to the public nightly, weather ' permitting. These open-a theaters are said to rank with the finest in the United States. The same bill is al- presented in the theater proper those who do not care for their en- tertainment in York, ent Harrison F ibson and other artists vought said, is used 2,000 years be in scenes ncient nic derer 1 from ways for containers for a ban e Ao recently visiting the onl American shooting Sidne has had quite stars, including | hushand. John a galaxy of Celleen Moore. and her MeCormick: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Ramon Novarro. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mix, little Miss Thomasina Tony. the most popular screen since the retirement of Bill Hart's All the visftors were approps Iy entertained and shown about the | city by the Crandall organization. The title of Thomas Meighan's pic ture. tentatively called “Whispers,” | has been changed to “The Man Who | Found Himself The story was | ritten especially for the star ~ O szraphe Dancer rich we Spanich he Charmer pho! aad ity pony Raine's stor Pinto. e Dons povir having a!3a picture . is was decided 1o cail developed picture had a than jeopardize Hoot another tathe by oth Tarkington, and the cast, which | tors of the legiti-| nk Morgan, ! Gibson Cni- | numbers several a mate stage, includes his brother Ralph, Llynn Fontaine, | Julia Hoyt and Virginia Valli, who has the leading feminine role | Douglas Fairbanks will next he seen | as a pirate hold. Having completed | Don Q. Son of Zorro,” he is husy de. | vising a4 story that will savor of the sea and the hevday of piracy. It will | and others are Ty-| he called “The Black Pirate.” and will | in his own right. he made entirely in colors. Lee Moran, Chester c | liam 1. Turner Wil Anna Q. Nilsson has signed for | Firs fonal a long-term contract a8 u featured plaver. She is now work- ing in "Winds of Chance” by Rex o call it “The Man in orting cast had. it Where comedy vecently. Marian Laemmle has will_be that Regi is claimed Was 17" drama in in's ed Carl time contract race horses, Last Chip. | Short Change. | Beach two seasons at the | have been bought by | fally for use in “Sport. | Drury promi | gyvmnasium of the Uni Southern California was | Alf Goulding for staging of Rupert Hughes Don't,” a fast| game in progress between two girls’ schools, with Sally O'Neil, heroine n!’ {ihe story, as captain of one of the |teams. Ten voung women. with Miss * has heen de.|O'Neil, have heen practicing under title of Laura La the direction of expert coaches to White List Jewel, demonstrate real speed and skill, as Wilcox Putnam’s well as amusing high comedy. “Doubling for Cupid.’ Paramount the other day signed Louise Brooks, one of Florenz Zieg- ! feld’s glorified musical comedy girls in “Louie the 14th,”" to a contract, and placed her in the organization’s stock company at the Long lsland studio. Miss Brooks is a small, dark-eved brunette, rather exotic in type. Her st i The versity of renied by boys Lane melo. Tourneur will Universal race track sted will he a per Universal City. tr a of | Ghea the former Mack Sennett who has made zood Christian, Lincoln's in “The \_Joseph AND i0th st pm PROF. 1127 to 11 with appointment. Fr. 8667 "PROF. DAVISON'S PROF MRS, 1329 M St_ N.W MAIN 1737 *Collegiate,” “Fox MR. STAFF Ex-partoer io Mae M B Py lave. Toe.. CIa Stage. Children's sTUDIO. ~ GLADY Baliroom Classes In St No. 7 NW. 1850 BILTMORE. Dancing. Dupont Gweie. Phone first screen appearance will be as | minor plaver in Herbert Brenon’ ““The Street of Forgotten Men."” Kathryn Hil ceness has heen reproduced more E 15,000,000 times, That explains v. without any previous experience. Miss Hill is {the heroine in “The Wanderer,” al reen biblical speciacle. Miss Hill | | has posed for more magazine covers than any other girl In the world. Har- rison Fisher says she is the most beau- ! tiful woman in America. orches WYNDHAM Phone Fr Private iessonn. $1 Teach you to dance cor rectly in a few Strictly priv . " Class and day, eve. with, orchestra, trot.” “Tango.” “Waltz 'ORD PEMBERTON. rray. Gertrude Hoffman ic. Ballroom and Dancing_Taught. COL. { 1tis claimed that in Australia there |are more than 1,000 motion picture | theaters. Representatives at the re- cent Paramount international con- ntion reported the Anzacs as great film fans. The clothes worn by Lois Wilson In SE WILBUR d Stage Dancing . 1435-W. O'Dea’s | ¥ { the | by Norma tuons ster play THE Ri. n rehearsal revue. CARROLL last “Who week Cares.” placed E rew by Central “Red Kisses en at the ork, June 1 Charles Clay, will Theat New GGeorge Aloore’s “The Coming of Galrielle” will be produced in New York in the Fall by Auriol Lee. Amather company of “The Govilla’ will apen in Chicazo tomorrow night 1 the Selwyn Theater. A mansical comedy by John Anderson and Milton Agar nounced for Kall production. Murray is an- Walterr Hampden has leased the ColoniaNTheater, New York, and will establist? a repertory company thera in Octobenr Mr. and\Mrs. Norman Phillins and Norman ’\’h(ll([)F. Jjr.. well known in vaudeville, have been added 1o ithe cast of the\new George White “Scan- dals, The Schowl Mistress.” produced b ¥ W. Savage in association with A. 1. Woods. will open In lLong Branch July . Joseph Santdey and Ivy Sawyer will appear in a gusical comedy 1o be produced by thie Shuberts in tha Kall. of in Dorothea Edwards. young sisier Gus Edwards, made her dehut New York in “II Trovatore” iast week. Mise Edwvards will sail for Italy shortly to make her debut there {in grand opera. Dramatists? Theater. Inc. a a new ‘play. as vei un named. for this Symmer. and that it will star Norman Trevor in anothe new play in the Fall The nounces Saul Barrie, recewly of “The Undercurreni.” has faken over “The Night Hmwk,” now run- ning in New York, from Mul¥ean & ‘Trebitsch the producer o play opposite e Mud Turtle Buford Armitage 1= Helen MacKellar in *"1 in Philadelphia June 1. Richard G. Herndon has reiurned to New York from Europe. He has heen in Paris with Norman-Bel Geddes, pre- paring for the opening pf “Jehanne d@’Arc.” the first prodnction thev will make togethe in the titla role. Gladys Unger, who adapts many French plays for the Amemjcan stage reversinz her usual procedmre, is now making # translation of Dan Tothe roh’s “Wild Birds™” for the «<>ontinental stage and Roy{ Royston will head the cast of “June Dhavs.” the musical version of ““The Charm School.” soon 1o be produced® by the Shuberis Elizabeth Hines by Barry production we Lesson announced for ynnors n Norman Trevor udeville debut in Four women s to make his A Sociery Mar will he in\ the company Louise Brown will play the chief feminine role in the musical vension ‘Caplain Jinks. which Schwalp & Mendal will produce this Summer Barrvmore have ed « pron rome K. Jerome's * Broadway Theater week Lionel ix nc an or New reported | o hit in Devil." York ymore appeared in “Man the Rroadhnrsi Theatex ‘Rugged Water™ are of the 1913 mod el. Miss Wilson wishes it made known to her feminine followers that the clothes do not represent her idea fashion. but that they were called for the script, Griffith. new screen co ived tragic roles on the stage for 15 vears before entering films. He broke in as a writer and di rector of Mack Sennett comedies. Marshall Neilan may clalm credit however. for his discovery ax a high class funmaker. - him as th, zum-chewing salesman in “Minnie. and ever since Griffith has been build inz a following Raymond median Maleolm St. ir. who directed Betty Bronson. Florence Vidor Adolphe Menjou in “Are Parents Peo ple?,” is not vet 30 years old. “baby director,” however, is Edward Sutherland, who is now directing Bebe Daniels in “The Wild. Wild Girl.’ Sutheriand is 23 “The Wor liam Robertson Anglin starred two being adapted by will be screened by n in o by Wil- Margaret ago. . ie Mathis und National. a play which season June First The screen rights 1o “Kiki” the Relasco production in which Lenor Tl purchased by Talmadge. Joseph M. Schenck for it is announced First National is planning a sump screen production of “Irene.” in which Colleen Moore is 1o be star red. having it ready for release prob. ably in the late Fall By B D. W. Grif fith for the part of Joan Daisy Royle in Chat Rovle Girl.” which will be made following the completion of “Sally of the Sawdust,” in which Miss Demp- < the title role. arrangement with In “Hell's Highroad." leatrice Joy" new production, the star has 1o make a bed, cook breakfasi. darn stockings and even wash ot a bathtuh. Robert Ames. for six vears a fea tured leading man on Broadway. has signed a contract with Cecil B. De Mille to play cinema leads. He has never before faced a movie camera. The latest Zane Grev story, “Wild Horse Mesa.” will be filmed in south ern Utah on the almost unscalable tablelands, where herds of wild horses roam. A thrilling feature will be 2 charge of 5000 wild horses down u steep canyon side. and Ricardo Cortez Betty Bronson have been chosen for featured roles in | “Not So Long Ago.” a story of old ew York In its romantic period. Florence Vidor will have the lead- ing feminine role in James Cruze's production “Marry Me!" taken from Walter Wood's stage play, “The Nest Egs.” Paul Born is now at the Paramount Long Island studio making prepara tions for filming Bebe Daniels’ next picture, ““Lovers in Quarantine.” The screen story, adapted by Luther Reed from a successful comedy of the stage, will give Miss Daniels oppor- tunity as a comedienne in the role which Helen Hayes plaved in the theater. Neil Hamilton has been signed to a long-term contract to be featured in Paramount pictures. He was hereto- fore under contract with D. W. Grif- fith. His first picture under the new contract will be “The Golden Princess, featuring Betty Bronson, the “Peter Pan” of the screen Few young women have stepped from the stage into the silent drama with such immediate success as Frances Howard. She was lifted from the stage play, “The Best People,” into the title role of Paramount's “The Swan,” following which she supported Richard Dix in “Too Many Kisses,” and will be seen next as Dix's heroine In “The Shock Punch.” last Monday evening. It Is & mew SUNDAY STAR. ; : | In the Spotlight iang Attractionsy "M OPOTEN his | with Evayla Galienne | e | @t ] of | and | The | plaved the title role, have heen | Carol Dempster has been signed | WASHINGTON | F'1:M 5o sensitive that the need for | lighting will be greatly reduced is lone of the crying needs in the de. { velopment of motion pictures, accord {ing to Bdward Sutherland, one of the { younger directors. i Elimination of part of the present {complicated lighting system Mr | Sutherland predicts, will make it pos | sible 1o pass from one scene 1o an- | other with greater smoothness, will | permit movement of the camera from !nnp angle to another in such a way {that an audience will feel the develop- | ment of the story is continuous, rather than scene by scene The present state ment of film makes it director to flood a set | then intensify if from various angles | with spotlights. broadsides and sun iarcs. If any important movement of players takes place in a scene, it is necessary (o stop the scene, re arrange most of the lights, set up the camera {n A new place and start again. This slows the dramatic ac- tion at times and is expensive. Many directors accept this as one of the necessities of picture making. But Mr. Sutherland thinks it is a great field for experiment ‘We have gone far in the develop- ment of acting,” he points out. “In [ fact. I can think of many scenes that are masterpleces of emotion portraval. Lighting also has developed. Costum- ing. research el butiding—all branches of the art have progressed. Now. 1 think. the development is £oing 1o take three new lines—the im- provement of the film itself, the im [ provement of color processes and the introduction of some kind of a stereoscople arrangement that will make the plavers stand out from their background and separate objects from their surroundings as the human eyve does “First in the order of the impor tance of these 1 put the introduction of supersensitive film. When it comes Lit will no longer be necessary 1o flood | characters with hard lights. It won'i of the develop. | necessary for a with light, and AURA LA PLANTE, who will he seen with Engene O'Brien in Dangerous Innocence” in Washington this week. reached the heights of screen stardom | in three short vears. But they were | Vears of hard work. vears of intensive iand intelligent effort | Miss La Plante herself has described it interestingly |7 =T lere my native Louis.” savs Miss La Plante, “with the frm de termination of continuing my musical | education.” for be it known—and the fact was discovered here quite in an | accidental way by a violinist who was having a preview of her picturet—Miss | La Plante is an accomplished violinist When [ reached Los Angeles, how to continue her story I made effor break into the and each time 1 was rewarded extra Then i | \ever. several movies. hy being accepted as an I began to be intensive 1 studied myself for several hours —_— | = | | play by the noted British author Jerome K. Jerome. McKay Morris, zon Brecher, Marion Ballou. Ruth i dlay, Isabelle Winlocke, Herbert tanding. Milane Tilden. Thurlow Bergen. Milton Stiefel and Georgina Tilden also were in the cast Patrons of the will recognize now plaving in “Just Married.” | rather flippant and funny | character of “Merton of the Movies Callender has supported | stars of the first rank and has had several seazons in stock, from Atlanta o Dyuth Minor Watson, actor, jVorld War aviator. now with the Na i tional Theater Plavers here. is cred- faed with constructing # cross-word { puzzle that differs from the rest. Its saiving will determine your knowledge of the theater rather than vour mem. ory for big and obscure words. It ix deddared simple and deadly interesting National Theater | | Players Romaine Cal lender, as the studio author and | (Yarence Jacobson who success- | fullv managed the three engagements 4t the President Theater late this sea sons hasz been give a long leave of absence from the Sam H. Harris Theater In New York. of which he is ireasurer. 1o establish the National Theayer Plavera here this Summer. Jerpme K. Jerome. noted British author, in whose play, ‘Man or Devil. " | Lionel' Barrymore will appear. num hers among his most celebrated works | Passing of the Third Floor | in which Forbes-Robertson tedl w sensation. and the novel lled “*Three Men in a Boat.' Dorothy McNulty of sky High ‘ claims 16 be able fo turn more cart wheels“to the minute than any other | girl on tie stage. In “Sky High" she | enacts the propeller of an zrloulnn-‘ by furning cartwheels, while orhers of | the company impersonate the center and wings. Maude Granger, once a well known Aramatic. war_and now playing the grandma im “Pigs.” is said 1o be or| Fanizing a club 1o be composed of | players whol have been on the stage | {at least 50 wear: | the Fireprand” the sparkling | comedy of *w Renaissance which | has been one fof the season’s big hits | in New York, is taking on the fea- tures of an international success Giibert Miller is soon to present it in London, Max Reinhardt has secured the rights to produce fi in Central Europe. Louts 0. MacLoon will s0on put it on in Los Angeles and nego- Hations are pemding for ite produc- {fon next seasom in Australia, Italy and France Seeks Real Lost World. IF there is a resml “lost world" in South America, sAch as Conan Dovie tells about in his famous story, Miss Katherine MacGregor, (he young ex- plorer, who was the st white wom- an to cross the Andes over the trafl from ldma, Peru. no Para. at the mouth of the Amazen River, three years ago, Is determined 1o find It " Miss MacGregar safied from New | York recently on the steamer Pana {ma in search of fresm adventure in the wilds of South America. Bessie Love, who plays the leading feminine role in the film versionsof “The Lost World.” went down toj the steamer to see her off and wish ‘her success. Miss MacG or, a Wrisconsin xlrl‘ land former student at the Columbia School of Joufnalism, plans to travel from Cristobal, Panama. up the Mag- dalena River by canoe (ol the interior of Colombia. She will pierce still deeper into the jungles By trall, and will subsequently visit the seitle- ment of the Macas in Hecuador, as | well as the domain of thesJivaros, or head-hunte! MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT NINTH BEGINNING TODAY PEPPER BRENON A Great Problems o | trem= make-up |y | La Rocque grabs her by Stardom and a Yiolin. | were actors of ability Mutual Show D. C, MAY 1925— PART AMU 24, SEMENTS. | Corralling Villaine. ! | NE of the interesting tendencies |~ in the moving-picture business is | | the concentration of the stars and ! mask them With eX | foaiured players by all of the promi Screen types will not | peny motion-plcture producers. He be so0 essential. It will be possible for | roex and heroines are lining up in the an artist (0 get emotions Across more | \arious camps until there are very | effectively.” few of them who do not owe alle Mr. Sutherland has iried out two of gignce to some producer. his theories in his second directormi |~ [ e eating Mort for Paramouni. “That Wild. [ ot Villains, too. are beln Wild Girl,” in which Eebe Daniels f< | PS5 producers who fear starred. shortage of crime exponents. . Lon In one of 1 | Chaney. Wallace Beery and Ernest side Drive Torvence, the big three in screen Vil | tomb, Red la Rocque lainy all tied up. She eops s e n. however, in Jean Hersholi continues her capid Peca unt) [ and Dacause he s such & prize has then calls & policeman. The policeman | $igned him to a long-(me comract seizes La Rocque and begins pushing | & ) as wes Lon' Chaney him along the walk toward a patrol | Universal lot e it hioy fan box. Miss Danlels interferes, they |the company lost eight of MUe 'OV stop again and then continue walking. | Several vears. —when he 2ICCCLN Ordinarily a camera would have been | '00med up In “Greed ARG FH LA set up and a separate scene made each | Win(ed him agale, A€ FAE GRED O time the players stopped. Mr. Suther- | (& CORERE LUV Cact, the only | land had his camera mounted on a | [h€ 106 SIEREC TR BOREL Y ermitted low platform on wheels. equipped with | JUIPWETCR AR T S Douglas soft automobile tires. so there could | [ nke “Don Q. This role is be no jarring. Three men pushed it [ SEUEHES EOE B (e shortly | along behind the plavers as they watk- | A0% THEACE R0 g 614 Duten” ed, stoppinz when they stopped and [ 0% tRE REAXE THE G TN aeAvoy and backing up when the plavers walked | JILE AL TTCH toward them. The whole sequence i was done without interruption. The results were surprising Having tried this successfully in natural sunlight the director decided to experiment with the same continu ous action in the studio. The problem was more difficult A platfoarm followed and Mr. La Rocque about high speed. Asy they stairs when the scenes on had been completed the camera cended As the action hagan on balcony the comeraman continued ta crank on a level with the plavers. There was no break in the entire se. quence. The process i}ighting. be necessary to ¢ the 1sn't sop ©) ere b = Trinmphant made on River. America’s of Grant's attired as Daniels rapid scenes Park. south JOE away, With Armand K These Famons Benaational Their Act Te Their West Point Aspirations. THE siamour Point cost the of vorite actors When Frank Mase in New Vork. was a 1o pass the United Academy several times when taking a sail up River. Fach time he saw battlements which overlook the call of things military louder in his boyish ears When he was oid enough fo ko 10| sehool persuaded his parenis 1o o Peekskill AMilliar: | He thought this would be | a toward *West Poini. bt xomenow other he forgot about baing @ soldier after his parenis 1coky him abroad one Summer. He traveled all over Kurope and came buck 1o America for & briefl stay, retnrning 15 ngland to attend schoal. The Army had lost him After compieting ned fn the siage ment of nota being Man." In 1912 he went inta picture {he hax since made a name | selt as one of the popular men of the profession ®xtra The Irresiativle Coma: Ubwstrions almost its fa of West movies one who was hon a1l boy he nzed States Milizary each Summer the Hudson | ‘he sione he river sounded Miss Daniels the set at ascendad the the floor as the Srorian for Her Specially he was complicated and the equipment was rather difficult to handle. but the resulis were splendid according to studio officials he send him Academy fine THED step o Cotobrated 7, MLLE ‘ MA series of full-lenzth mirrors I clozely g ohserved the wark of other players’ who bad won success. 1 heeded the slightest word of my di rectors and especially did I study their hands and faces. for most of them before entering the movie field. And I tried to the very best of my ability to put into every role assizned me. no matier how minor it might be. all the care and effort that would have been necessary had it been the stellar role of the play I thought, read and saw my dramatic problems ‘with eves wide open, and when 1 went to sleep my dreams were filed with my work I have not regarded my achieve. | ment of stardom as aught hut an open | sesame 1o do real work in a dramatic way. With it my work has just reallv begun. for every new role means a new characterization and every char cterization for star must be as nearly perfect as human thought, skill and effort can make it i “My sweetest recreation is with my violin. And in many respects I think my violin taught me how o win my stardom in the movies. 1 believe it will help me to my finest achievements in pictures, for never had a girl : taskmaster, and never a taskmaster Eave a greater veward for effort well done his educgtion his firsi in “The h for him Joint Resital—Tomorrow. | ‘A‘ Capt. Chagles Willilams, pianist i will appear i@ joint recital for the benefit of the choir fund of Emmanuel | Church tomorrow evening, in the | church parish hall. Thirteenth and \ streets southeast, at &:15 oclock | Both singer and pianist have hecn heard on programs recently HARLAN CASTLE, tenor, and S HANGE P A SHOW YOU TRYWIN R FRANKIY The Outstanding Place { to Dance CHEVY CHASE LAKE THE CAPITAL'S FAVORITE PLAYHOUS| Return WEBERZFI (IN PERSON) Presenting “REMINISCENCES” And Fodie and Popuiar jccemn on Their Prociaimed Remarkable Carsar Co-Headline Atraction Offering a Delightful Cyele of Lilting Songs and Smart CIAL PEATURE DE LUXF— isan Beauty. RCELINE D’ALROY REGINNING The Great Artists of the Worid Exclusively P Kelth-Albes Vandeville Foramaest Comediane For Halt & Century LEW ELDS Rrown Artists Present Are 2 Tous ‘he Funniest THE HAMILTONS ¢ FORDYOE n PLAYTIME™ BILLY LUISE SHOLNE & SQUIRE O8RY FoLLiEa- AL WALDMA »ive TED amd o Al&mfi‘ and GERTIE FALLS Fow Mard Knasts “31-2 ARLEYS" AR—Baeuty and Them, Written Billy Griffiths at the Piano o e - Pitars ARGAIN MATINEES 80, ane Tws Beats for the Excopt 1% Tar This aoviiee Mas " ar 38 Mita: 500 Beos Fara Mwe 20 Al Manday— Frise o ne Tiewws TODAY—COMPLETF OF RILL. DOORS OPEN 2 P W THE CITY'S FAVORITE FOPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THRATE LL REMEMBER FOR A LONG TIME %8 N PEESENTS THE DARLING OF THE SURFEN LILLIAN WALKER IN PERSON, IN A COMEDY PLAYLET “HOME’S THE THING” ARLINGTON BEACH PARK WASHINGTON'S PLAYGROUND NOW OPEN “OPE ADDED FEATURE-—NOVEL MUSICAL ANOTHER SPECIAL— smes-ALLMAN & MAY-oe COMEDY RA VS. JAZZ” ACT “THE LURE OF THE YUKON" Under New Management DANCE To the Captivating Strains of One of the City’'s Most Papular Orchest —ENJOY THE— Many Other Attractions — Including — Roller Coaster and Other New Rides Five Minutes From the Heart of the City FRISCH & SADLER “CONNUBIAL FELICITY" # PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN #a TRIO HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S MASTERPIECE IN AMERICAN FICTION—THE “RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT” FEATURING A GALAXY OF STARS KENNETH HARLAN ROSEMARY THEBY MARY CARR--RALPH LEWIS---ZASU PITTS AMBLER BROTHERS “AMERICA'S EQUILIBRISTS" PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS HELENE CHADWICK T. ROY BARNES By Car or Bus—South End Highway Bridge Tomorrow at K130 .50 Management The ACTORS' THEATER ~.. Wed. to $1.50 SHUBERT Mat. Sat. ELAsc 0 3F Shubert WMat 50 Messrs, X OLUSIVE _FOX P~ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS---2 SHOWS PRICE OF ! 10c—35¢ NEWS_C ENT_Mts = _ ] 0c EVENING G Satarday Mat. Susday and Holldars Excepted 20 Presents Bernard Shaw's Comedy Masterpiece The Carol of the Critics §(YANDIDA’ is priceless, just now incomparable. There is nothing else intrenched upon the season’s stages (o pit against it —Gilbert W. Gabriel, New York Telegram-Mail. “ONE F.KEITH il LG v of the merican most_bheautiful adventures theater has afforded in the recent S serty g STAN LEY Sun. Alezander Woollcott, The N. ¥ i has ving a thing_as the theater —Robert_Bewchley. Life. GrMHE plece has been put_into_the hands of a competent and _brilliant cast, assembled lavishly, as_only the Actors’ Theater can.”—John Anderson. N. Y. Evening Post. «(QNE of the truly beautiful things of our modern theater.”—George Jean Nathan. (PERFECT ‘Candida’ "~ Burns Mantle, News. to Daily Cast includes - ELIZABETH PATTERSON ERNEST COSSART PEGGY WOOD PEDRO de CORDOBA RICHARD BIRD GERALD HAMER ATIONAL TOMORROW THEATER PLAYERS. NI DIRECTION m.wronfilgnavlr‘nn WEEK: WITH AN ORIGINAL *k SMITH JOVIAL *h Wire Artiste “THE PION By Anne Nichols and Adelaide Watthews FRA REN A Sea-going Comedy nge Nights—Orch., $1.10; Bal., 85c; 2nd ‘Bnl., 50c WED. MAT.—ALL SEATS, 50c Sat. Mat.—Orch., 85c; Bal. and 2nd Bal., 50c NEXT WEEK — GEO. M. COHAN'S — SEATS SELLING THE EAGLE llsp Tl_!ls ls LONDON" THE LION ) ¥ZTS¥z¥IXIXIXEZXM-C=<MOCDP < MO=2TD I>rCIO BCREAME BOARK!! anericas PERFECT Treatre ous One to Eleven—SUNDAY AT THREE BERT WALTON IDEA DONNELLY and ATNGERS PAGE & GLASS *R JOHANNES JOSEFSSON FHE INTERNATIONAL THE SLAVE OF FASHION SXSXT¥IXS JOHNNIE WALKER One of America’s Greatest Dramatic Stars of Both the Stage and Screen “THE LASH" A VAUDEVILLE PLAYLET First Showing In Washington JOHNNIE WALKER Lilies of the Streets A Picture With a Soul A Sensation NW<prig-<0Iv 2cny -nx-m 0N STAR NCIS | AULT ‘2 XS EXSEEZXIXTNIXS i XESXKSKSKEX [ ] * L4 ¥sX3