Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 42

AMUS EMENTS. New York of Long Ago. “BRrOADWAY. wide streat which, from the Battery Gardens to its opposite termination in a country road. may he four long That Rroadway by Charles Dickens” the fa mons novelist, when he visited New York ciout the middle of the last cen tury One teature of New York ~hich for. ribly Impressed Mr. Dickens at that ime was the presence in the streats of numerous pigs. The streets were Alled with omnibuses, tilburies, hack mey cabe. gigs. phaetons—and pigs a Another deep impression was made by | the apparent wealth of the people, sspecizlly the women. No other eity In the world could hoast of so many expensively dressed women. “SOrge. ous in bright-colored silks. satins and erminelined cloaks, costly furs, ostrich feathers, and pink and blue rohan honnets.” They were escorted by men in Byron collars and tasselled cloaks. with whiskers under their chins—stepping over the pigs As Mr. Dickens approached New York from the t River he saw crowded buildings. & forest of ships masts with flapping salls and waving flags, and many steam ferry boats The “forest of masts” would be strange today, but those were the days of the great Liverpool packets and China fleets, and Cherry street dance halls were the resorts of the rate” and “limejuicers.”” The have vanished among the skysersp: ers.” and the only thing left of thase days are the ferries New York did not suit as well as Boston. It clean. “The houses are fresh colored.” he savs. boards are not quite &ilded letters are not the bricks are not quite 8o red. the stone not quite so white Winds and area railings not quiie so zraen the knobs and plaies on the siveel doors not quite a0 bright ana twinkling Rut it noust have nevertheless 16 boys, the chim, Mr wae not Dickans not as quite so the sign s gandy. the the aen u lively town with the nev horns of the oystermen. t sweepssand th rauea . An Old-Timé Mother. i HERE was once a time the modern play and picture t its havoc among humanity when above all alse in visihle crea- tion the mother, on her pedestal, glorified with 'he imperishable helo of her iove. was supreme among the objcts of earthly adoration. There are such mothers ioday. countless thousands of (hem. hut thev have heen obscured by baser idols—and the wor'd i« niot the better for it And so. almoat like a breath from heaven. comes this little &tory, of un- known origin. of ons of the most widely respected and admired men of the scresr “Richard thelmess' love for mother. Mrs. Caroline Barthalmess. is one of those rare things of the screen world. Dick believes that » xreat Aeal of his success is dus to her un- tiring effort and encouragement—and he hasn't_forgotten. ‘Mrs. Barthelme: hett son in all his who is a frequent bhefore B his who counsels screen work and visitor at his Coming Attractions NATIONAL—"Aren’t We AlI?" Frederick Lonsdale’s comic philos- ophy on people who throw stones at their neighbor’s shortcomings. titled “Aren't We Al? the National Players’ attraction for next week It will be remembered that the distin guished actor. Cyril Maude. appeared here at the National last Dacember n_this play Two distinet sets of characters are tilized to answer the question en't we all prone to slight indis cretions of the heart when opportu nity presents itself? And. these. for the most part, merely sen- timental lapses from which no great harm arises? Lord Gresham. a rather elderly philanderer, who is susceptible, rather than evil, manages. from the well of experience, to prevent the shattering of his son's married life when that young man promising sttuation by the unexpected return of his wife from abroad. The piece is scintiflant in dialogue with the distinctive wit for which Lonsdale is noted. For the Cyril Maude role a new face will make its footlight debut with the National Playvers, assuring the audience that the role of the lovable old scamp will be plaved to the hili. Practically the entire cast of players will be utilized KEITH'S—Johnu Johnny Dooley and top the bill at B. F. Kelih's Theater next week. The revue is by Paul Gerard Smith and ifiroduces Bobby Gale and a cast including Laura Lee, Richard Irving. Harry Kooper, Doro thy Patterson. Irma Dale and Mar- garet Haves. Willlam Sully and Genevieve Hough ton, supported hy Edwin Forsburg will be featured in a musical playlet. “Arms and the Girl,” by Kalmer & Ruby. Dooley’s Resue. his revue will EARLE—Vavdavill Coupied with a headlina attraction. which is ver to bhe announced. the Farle Theater will offer next week Jarvis and Harrison in “The Love Burglar' by Kathleen Murray. in “Those Were the Days”; Sully and Mack in a eomedy bit. Great Lovers”: Puck and Vinns, two unusual entertainers and Fred Reckless and company. The photoplay will he Peter B. Kyne's “The Beauty and the Band Monta Bell Did It. ONTA BELL, the former Wash ington newspaper man, who was associated with George Marshall and the Garrick Players of 1918-20 here in Washington. started two players on the road to screen fame before he ever dreamed of becoming a picture director himself. One of these was Madge Bellamy, who left a part with Rall's company to enier films under the late Thomas H. Ince. The other wan John Roche, who was practically an amateur when with the Garrick Players, but who this season. in Hol- lvweod, has appeared in four picturés at the same time. He will be seen in Washington this wesk in James Cruze's new Paramount pictur ‘Marry Me: JOSEPRINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING A Y F_AND MRS. L A ACHE DIO. TR e I Sovoinbaeit T atabliatied ‘“.oo, appeintment. Fr. 8887 DAVISOIT'S Toach vou io dance cor- i w legsons. PROF MRS ety Bt i iy private: ans hour, 1829 M 7 X.w. Clase and dancs Sajurdey in 17 M evening with orchestr: Bollegiaf Charleston. Foxtrot. Tango. l' \Ite. S "Baljoom and Btage Dancing _ Classes 1o Boats W nd%f Sipdse. ¥o. 7 L ? 3 one_Fr. 1435-W. 'ADYSE WILBUR b A 2 CONSERVATORY lose. LEARN TO D. . SSQNS punday svening. 8 pm. to 11_p.m. Bring :0-R-K " . DANCING o, LESSONS Trar. Walte ' Tanto. Collsfian % ASSEMBLY witn Orchestrs. avers triends. Good mumc. Refreshment 556 oth Be N £ bustling miles was the description given of pacte: | spires | quite so golden | aran't | is discovered in a com- | McCool and Rellly, assisted ;.min-," is the owner of a nine-tube j— 18 | spark set.” he velled. crivs, [ witn pigs. Thev nsed to have even more parades than now. The target companies used to march—rthe Guards. the. Fencibles, the Sharpshooters——with all the com. pany’s plated ware on a pole at head of the line—stepping over the pigs. ax Meade Minnigerode tells in | “The Fabulous Fortiex.” New York was the metropolis then, as it is today. with more than 300,000 people. Broadway was the most fash- jonahle sireet in the country, with Lombardy populars in front of the houses. and the pillars upholding the | marquees in front of th ered with placards advertising | wares within, these marquees serving shade for the omnipresent pig. That was the period when New York began its real march uptown. The Church of the Ascension moved from Canal street to Fifth avenue and Tenth street. The social lights lived in Park place, Murray and Chambers | streets. Warren street with the real cream living on ‘Bowling Green in | doulle houses iron fences. Cistle Garden was a favorite resori, and the real sports used to drive away out to the famous Madison Cottage voadhouse at Fifth avenue and Twen- | iv-third street. Harlem and even the | Murrav 1ill section were the sites of Summer homes. { The favorite park of those dava was City Hall Park. The tashionable cathering places were Niblo's and th Cafe des Milles, Colohnes. and the! finest hotel in the United States was | the Astor House, an “slegant ornate hostelry,” towering fully five storles |and with 300 Juxurious rooms—at a dollar # day Even Hoboken was fashionable then. 1t was a Summer resort. “beau- | 1iful rosy Hoboken. that lovely apot | which young females may visit with | Impunity. That statement alone | ! should show the vast difference be. | tween those times and the present. In his Paramount picture “Not So Lonz Ago,” Sidney Olcott is said to have done his utmost (o recreate this old atmosphere. (s locksmiths, the bells on their caris peddle and the studio. was an Actress of note, on the siage for a numher of vears.| &he appeared in support of many of } the foremost foot'ight stars. During | these years vounz Barthelméss at- | tended military school. although he| always spent his vacations with his| mother. In this way he actually grew | up in the atmosphere of the stage. | Mrs. Berthelmess has always fol- | lowed every detal] of har son's career | with greal interest. Since his first screen appearance she has kept 3 series of scrapbooks. in which are! pasted newspapar clippings from | avery purt of the world recording the i progress of her famous son. These | scrapbooks are of great value now.! tracing as they do every step of a | star's progress from extra Parts to | the screen heights.” i In “Soul Fire,” in which young| | Barthelmess will be seen this week in Washington, there is a subtle suz gestion of what may hs-e been in- spired by » mother's lovg and inapi- ration H Hairdresser Knows All HENEVER one might wish to | know the latési gossip about | | Mr. Whosit or Miss Whatis, all_that | |18 necessary is a chat with Percy; | Westmore, official hairdresser at First | Nziional's West Coast studios. | Percy Is the target of all the gos-| Rips. He knows just what is what | and could issue a daily bulletin that would make evervbody else green with envy. Percy knew Viela Dana v canse Shirley Fiynn and ere (o be married be- | Mason. her sister, told | him the day previous while he was| “‘doing up” her hair for a scene In| “Joseph Greer and His Daughter.” The little chap knew that Anna Q. Nilsson was going to wear a beau. | tiful blonde wig in “Viennese Medlev” ! |because he made it up himseif. He| knew, also. that Conway Tearle was! £0ing to submit to having his head shaved for the “count” role in the same plcture, because he himself su- parvised the said shaving. He knew Claire Windsor had ac-! cepted Bert Lytell's proposal of mar- riage because Mary Akin, flancee of Edwin Carewe, First National di- rector, told him so when she sat in his shop having a manicure prior | to leaving with Carewe on the Lytell| honeymoon apecial 1o Mexico. Percy knew that Corinne Griffith was glad to be back and he obtalned first-hand news from the star on her return from New York. where she | was making “Classified,” for Corinne| wired him to meet her at her home | for a fresh hairdress on her return 1o Hollywood. Percy knows whenever a big party is to be given by a famoua star, for |81l the other stars invited migrate to {his shop to be “Axed up™ for the af- { tairs, | Few. if one wants some |formation Percy Westmore man to see. that Lefty inside in- s the 5 . o | Radig and Wireless. | | RADIO enthusiaste are warned not | 16 try to operate their sets on | ocean-going shipa equipped with wire. | |less. Tt is hard on the sets. i | 1. Roy Hunt, chief cameraman nn ' Bebe Daniels’ picture, ‘“Lovers in Quar- | | set, the kind_that will tune in stations | trom New York to Californja. He took it with him on a recent location | (trip to Bermuda. At the end of the first day’s work he set up the set on the hurricane deck and tuned in on the evening con- [cert at the Waldort-Astoria Hotel, New | York. Miss Daniels and the rest of the |company gathered within convenient |range of the loud speaker. Snapping {ana cracking noises interrupted the |music from time to time, but Mr. Hunt iexplained these were due to static. | “Several listeners told Rov it was a |fine sef.~ Could he bring in distant |stations? He could. He would prove | !it. He began shifting dials. 1 There was an explosion, then more | axplosions. They sounded like bombs, cannqna and machine guns, with a few hand grénades threwn in for good | measure. i | "Mr. Hunt was mystifiad. He opened [thé top of the set and peerad in. He | was atill Aoing sométhing to the in- sides of the machine when a terrific squeal began. | Then the explosions stopped. The |andience had begun to dwindle, when a whité-uniformed oficer appeared and [tapped Hunt on rhe shoulder. | "“You have tuned in on the ship's John Russell, author, adventurer and sallor of the uncharted seas, has the | stores cov- | the | behind hand'wrought | ibeen given phant {**THE Pink T In Asbury try-out tour jmorrow night. Alan Brooks will be featured in “A Man Among Women." which is to be produced by Dowling & Anhait. A road company for ' Kosher Kitty | Kelly” is being assembled and will {open ita season in Pittsburgh the first week In Augu i The music for “The Greenwich Vil- |lage Seandals.” soon to be produced by Rufus Le Maire. is being written iby Alfred Goodman and Maurice Rubens. “The Yes Man by {and BiHy Rose, will be produced in New York next month, following a Los Angeles try-out within a few weeks, Ralph Spence { 1 | { Mary ENis will play the leading {role in “The Green Peach.” which will | be produced in New York next Sep-| | tember by Arthur Hammerstein. | ol Charlotte Greenwood. the elongated | comedienne, is going to turn producer. With Hazzard Short as a partner, she will present new plavs in New York | next season A. H. Wood! going 1o produce ““The Passionate Prince.” an Oriental {idea by Ahdullah Achmed. with music | ®n masse (o see them Lowell Sherman -has the leading role. with Stanley Logan and Ida Mulle in im portant parts and dancing. George Gershwin signed contracts last, week with Aarons & Freedley to | compose the score for the new musi cal comedy which is to follow “Lad. Be Good,” when that play has run lts course. Brandon Peters has heen’ eangaged by Gail Kane to appear in Maine and New Hampshlm as Romeo to her Juliet in special guest performances. “The School Mistress” had its firat American performance in Stamfor last week, with Ann Harding. McKay Morris. Hortense Alden. Flizabeth Patterson and lLiloyd Neal in the east Jane Cowl Is returning from the Pacific coast after a successful try out of & new play. “One Trip of the Silver Star.” which opened in Port land, Oreg., June 30 Fdgar Selwyn last week produced in Rochester & new play from hix own pen. which will be taken to New later. The title has not yet been We. cided on. George Cukor staged the play Allan Connor. who plaved the lead iIng role in “White Cargo’ all last ses son. is under contract to Leon Gordon the producer. and will be seen in an entirely new play next Fall Jack Norworth opened last week in Oakland, Calif.. in “Honeymoon House,” following a long s=eason in Loa Angeles. Zoe Barnett is his lead ing woman Billy Colline has started rehear sals in 3 new play written for him by Philip Bartholomate, based on his re cent vaudeville act, “High School Harry.” “Smiling - Danger,” announced for Fall production in New York, will be produced in San Francisco August 10 by Frank Keenan. “Here and Hereafter,” “Seax of Sound” and “Sing Song See all by Leon De Costaz. are announced for production next season. The title of the new revue to he pro duced in New York by William K Wells has been changed to “Parisian Artists_and Models.” Miss Patricola has beén added to the cast. Laurs Hope Crews, denies the re port that she is to appear in a play called “A Married Woma Miss Crews recent returned to New York om San Francisco, where she had bean playing with Henry Miller's company Lucille Webster Gleason James _ Gleason. having completed “The Bimbo,” a comedy written in collaboration with her husband, has started work on her own first play. called “‘Poor Nigger." without the aid of a co-author. David Belasco's New York success, “The Harem.” has been banned in England by the lord chamberlain, on the ground that “the plot is objection able, the dialogue nasty, and the whole atmosphere salactous.” Director Spencer Tupman of the Mayflower Orchestra is devoting the Summier days to the concoction of an orchestral vaudeville act which, ac- cording to reports, has more originali- ties than an eel has curves. Dorothy Tierney of the National Theater Players continues to reveal new accomplishments. Two weeks ago it was the revelation over WCAP of an admirable soprano voice. Last Sunday she negotiated a two-mile swim at North Beach on a wager with Clifford Brooks. Swimming, says Miss Tierney, is an indispensabie aid to the voice, as it teaches proper breathing. = Billy McFadden of the National Theater Players in September probf ably will go into the new A. H. Woods show, starring Mahel Nor- mand. the film star, which will have its premiers at a Washington house. The National Playars in Frederic Lonsdale's play, “Aren't We All?™ ex- pect to feature a distinguished Fng- 1ish actor and director in the cast. Whole Town in Film. « IRTUALLY a whole town turned out recently to help Producer Frank Lioyd., who was at Wallowa Lake, Oreg., in_the filmigg of scenes for “Winds of Chance,” adapted from Rex Beach’s Alaskan gold-rush tale. He needed 400 extras, and upon tele- phoning the Chamber of Commerce at Joseph, Oreg.. an SOS, went out to the townspeople through its president, E. M. Calvert. The next morning, it is said, the en- tire population, with the exception of 2 few women, children, telephone op- erators and depot agents, responded and made their movie debut. wife of Mary Brian, the girl who became fa- mous as Windy in “Peter Pan.’ will play the leading role opposite Ray- which Jaunches Griffith as a star, with Edward Sutherland directing. gone to the Paramount Hollywood studio to adapt Joseph Conrad’s mas- terpiece, ““Lord Jim,” into a screen play. Victor Fleming, who produced Jack London’s ‘‘Adventure,” will d&i- rect “Lord Jim,” which is a story of a man's lifelong battle te overcome -iuwg!u. It s l!l in the Soiuth Sea. \ICHEVY CHASE LAKE KATE SMITH MULROE AND KUEHLL Washingten's Popular FEntertainers Wednesday, July 15th rk | GLEN A cooling prolley | commodious cars of the Washington |Raliway and Electrie Co. along the bank of the beautiful Potomac, |or by motor through the Conduil i road. will bring the pleasure seeker to Glen Echo Park, in a wooded spot in Maryland, to spend the day evening. It has picnic groves under large shade ‘rees with tables, henches. | spring water and playgrounds for the kiddies avallable without charge. For fun the riding devices provide thrills on the big dips. derby racer, frolic, ginger snap whip and old mill. Other | teatures are the biz midway. which | houses dozens of fun devices, skooter | caroussel and penny arcade. A popu Jar feature is dancing every week ECHO PARK. ride aboard- the | und | | night from 830 to 1130 10 music by | | “Happy” Walker's personally con ‘d"(‘l.d band, “The Golden Pheasants.' CHEVY CHASE LAKE. | A trio of clever vaudeville perform- {ers will add o the gayety of Chevy | Chase Lake Wednesday evening—Miss | Kate Smith, “blues” singer and radlo entertainer. and Jimmie Mulroe and Willie Kuehling. soft shoe dancers. All thrae of these talented young peo- ple are popular in Washingion and it is expected their friends will turn out strut their | stufr.” L Dance music make this res | lovers. Both upper and lower dance | 'pavilions are doing the newast ateps | 1o the music of the two Meyer Davis bands. under the direction of Pete | Macias. and Al Kamon's Band. CHESAPEAKE BEACH. One hour's ride from the ecity, with | seaside attractions—that ia the boast | of Chesapeake Beach, Maryiand’s bay | side resort, to which there ia fraquent | train service from the Diatrict lin The excursion season is now In full blossom. with organizatlons giving their outings nearly every day of the week. The sall atmosphere whets the appetite, and dancing over the and the lake breezes | | | water to music by Gettings' Dagmoir | | Orchestra | attractions | fishing is a daily feature. are salt water boating, picnicking. promenading and other amusements including the giant derby racer, the dodgem and the merry-go-round 1LE PARADIS ATTRACTIOKS. The Le Paradis roof garden and the Chateanu Le Paradis naxt week will trade orchestras. The C‘hateau band which is also headlining on the vaude ville program at Keith's, will ap; the roof for the week. while the supar zippy Le Paradis roof garden Other bathing. hoardwalk i a favorite with dance | D. C, JULY 12, 1925—PART 3 will hold forth at the Chateau. This change of bands for the week is being made for both Baltimore and Washington patrons. The Cha atau, on the Washington-Baltimore boulev more people. who have thus far not had the opportunity to hear the lately organized roof garden band, Harry Albert. The pairons of the roof garden. it is thought, will wel come the oppertunity to dance 1o the l straing of the star Chateau hand, led | by Nathan Brusiloff MARSHALL HALL. Many new features are announced at Marshall Hall thiz season--the kissing bug. skooter, whip and Vene- tian swings. the airplane swings, roller coasier. caroussél, bowling al- ley and shooting gallery, together | with free dancing in the large pavilion | pm.. | about ron dancing to mu | mardl gras week | tures | mobile parade: to music by McWilliams' Orchestra. Picnic groves located under large shade irees are supplied with tables and benches, and u playground for the kiddies, with swing, sand pile and slide, without charge The steamer (harles Macalester makes three trips daily and Sunday to Marshall Hedl, leaving the Seventh street wharf at 10 a.m.. 2:30 and 6:45 and Sundays at 10:36 am., 2:36 and 6:45 p.m COLONTAL BEACH. Colonial Beach all this week, be ginning tomorrow and ending Satur day, July 18, will celebrate its annual Tomorrow's fea include baby show and swim ming evenis: Tuesday, swimming avents, motor hoat races and an auto Wednesday. tourna ment, open to all, and swimming events: Thursday, swimming events a bathing heauiy contest, canoe evenis and a tuh race; Friday, swimming events and sailboat races. and Satur . motor boat races and swimming events. Entriea to all events a e, and valuable prizes are promisdd tc winners. The steamer Si. Johns starta ité regular Summer schedule, with trips to Colonial Beach at 4 a.m. Tuesday, at 9 a.m. Thursday. at 2:30 p.m. Sat- urday and at 9 am. Sunday. Thers after four regular trips weekly wili he made. on Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Sunda 9 a.m. and Saturdavs at Mondays, Wednesdavs and Fridavs the steamer St. Johns will carry pleasure seekers on 40-mile moonlight irips. leaving the Seventh street wharf at 7:15, returning to the city 11 pm. On every trip free je by Sokolov's Orches. with stops at Alex tra_is featured band | andria. CalE'EENot New. HE caharet Is no recent invention, according to Allan Dwan. motion picture diractor. It really dates back to the vear 1600, Deélving back into the merry cus- toms of several centurles ago. Dwan found that Paris was responsible for those festive haunts of pleasure seek ers that are now known commonly as calmrets. Francols Villon and Rabelais were two of the noted Agures of literature who heiped add to the merriment of the Pomme de Pin, the Sucking Calf and the Valley of Misery, all famous cabarets of the fifteenth entury. the beverages disposed then the therein. even there is a vast difference from historic cabarets of the Mont | martre. which were the forerunners |out “Every once in a while you hear some calamity-howler wonder out loud what the world is coming to. Wickedness and fast living seem to occupy our thoughts all day and our activities all night, according to the crepe hangers, whereas, they main- tain, there didn't use to be all this craze for excitement or this speedy night life undermining the morals and health of the voung. “But the facts don't seem to bear this statement. Terms have of the modern New York night ciub. |changed more than the customa them “This modern night or after-theater | selves, and the Gay White Way of club i= the Jast resort for pleasure- | today !sn't any gaver or any less hungry people who are ‘fed up’' on | white than it was 10 or 15 years ago. more unsophisticated entertainment.” | Ask dad—he knows: and if he's honest suvs Dwan. “They crave excitement. about it he'll dig up a few reminis and while night life may be a pretty | cences that will parallel any stories sorry imitation of it it's the nearest that are golng the rounds of gossip to the real thing thes can find row at the present writing. “The .night club-is a distinct prod-| “The cabaret of vesterdav is the uct of the post-Volatead period, and al- | supper show of today, and the old though 1t Is possible to obiain an cafe ix now a night club—and that's Labundance and a wide assortment of | the only difference, except In the new banned liquors at these places for situation which prohibition has prices just as staggering as some of brought with it Irene Rich on Charm. Wins Character Role. RENE RICH, whose screen person | JOY in the heart of one little old ality has been reckoned as one of | ladv! A pang of disappointment her outstanding assets. wants to heip to 74 others. out the girl who hasn't it. This is the mond Griffith in “On Dreas Parade,” | how Irene endeavors to heip her ac quire it: “The girl who says. ‘I will be charm- ing.' is glving herself a tough assign- ment. She might as well say, T will make the sun set in the east, or cats bark and dogs meow!” “Neverthelese, I believe charm is a subtle something that can be culti- vated indirectly. For instance. simple attention to health, to dist and to ex ercise will ultimately bring the glow and feeling of heing up and alive. That Is the stepsister to charm. “Be pleasant. hope for the best and loek for good ‘n your That is the first cousin to charm. “Read something good every day and try to live with the characters that are worth while, and this will en- able you to live with and understand There ix no charm without inteliigence understanding. Make it your pleasure to find your- | self and make vourself agreeable, to | find the good in othera and like that. ignoring the rest. and. ahove all, en- deavor to fill the station that fate has allotted to vou as if you liked whether vou do or not—and then ask your worst ‘enemy why vou are not charming. Irene Rich will be here all this week—not in aveirdupois. but en the fcreen—in "My Wite and 1" Watch er. A "Millionaire Extra™! LOYD PANTAGES. son of the owner of tha millionaire Pantages vaudeville circuit, is seaking fame in motion pictures. His first appearance will be with Rod LaRoeque in “The Coming of Amos.” Young Pantagos is very Latin in appearance. At present his $7.50 ex- tra's salary is quite out of lne with | ment_enterprises. \CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay PATHING, DANCING AND ALL SHORE ATTRACTIONS Round Trin: Adults. 50c:. Children. 25c (Except Suwdays and Holidays) ! Trains leave District Line Station Saturday:’ 10:00. 11:30. 2°66. 230, 3:25. | 00. 8. 930 10:30. 11:30. 2:00. 3.08, | 4245, & | Other Daya:'10:00. 11:30. 2:30. 5:40. 8 Freauent trains returnin MARD! GRAS WEEK (The Same as Celebrated in New Orleans) COLONIAL BEACH Monday, July 13th, to Saturday, July 18th $500.00 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Water Events—Meter Boat Races—Carnival STEAMER ST. JOHNS Leaves Mh Bt. Whart TODAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 9 A. M. SATURDAY FREE DANCIN Aw 2:30 P. M. G EVERY TRIP whart 5 fellow man. | people of flesh and blood in real lite. | it. | his income from his father's amuse- | | After five weeks of welghing claime of candidates. Lucy Beaumont, delightful little lady of stage and screen. Tante Tide, pivotal role in “The Vien- nese Medley,” by a jury comprising June Mathis, producer and scenarist: | Curt Rehfeld, newly created director: Dave Thompson, West coast First National casting direetor. and Al Rockett, in charge of First National activities on the West coast The role of Tante Tide is generally considered a plum. and competition | for #t was keen among the greatest character women of the sereen. Others in the cast include Conway Tearle, Anna Q. Nilason, May Allison lan Keith, Nigel de Brulier, John Sainpolis, Edward Farle and Hale Hamilton. Finey " WA NAZIMOVA AS “JEAR" W “TNE REDEEMING SIN” TELLS o 1Y won Snowing aTel NOBOES Stagers Daneers Cemmedions NICK i coGLEY co. | e DU VAL & SYMONDS e “3INGING” EDDIE NELSON HARE AND ALEX MELFORD MARE N was chosen for the part of | | features Betty Compson, Ricardn Cor- | Big Famous Players Pro- ductions ITHIN the next 30 days.” Lasky \ attempted Paramount producing units are dis . attracts throngs of Baltl- tributed from Oregon in rhe North to |natural. the Mexican border in the South a from San Francisco in the West led by | Cheyenne, Wyo.. in the Fast Seven companies are either out the studio on location or just prepar- | ing to go. James Cruze's next ture of the historical mento. Calif., and Chevenne, Wyo tez, Ernest Beery. On Z ing American last week. Nearly all the scenes Torrence ne Gre: and Wall Mr. | announced on his ar 'we will have 10 feature produc tiona starting here—among them some | of the greatest picturea we have ever pie. West, the story of the |present actions so as | pony express, will be taken at Sacra- “The Vanish- | unaffecteq by shootinz was to begin AMUSEMENTS. RELIEVE i forecast by dream: That is the opinion of James Cru although he hastens to add thai he | believes that the explanation is scien tific, and not in any sense super the future may be nd! “Tt is my belief that the man’s to | spirit, when he is drewming. is really | living alone, ahead of ohjective life of | adds Mr. Cruze. “The dreamer com sequently lives the fuiure first, de. | veloping ideas in such a way that he is enahled, when waking. to shape his 0 make his life a more harmonious and better exist ence. Dreams tend to reveal the true ‘e | emotionz of the dreamer (o himself. the action of his will, which i ‘at resi. and unaffected by of | any materialiatic consideration. Sim it | the picture are laid in the heart of | {larly. as the dreamer has no will to | | Trouble i | Jim in the Paramount picture version | of | ! | “The Boomerang, 160 miles north of ervation will appear in son, Noah Beery Gregor. and Clarence Badger and his company making “The Golden Princess,” Betty Bronson’s picture. are on location Owens Valley ing opposite Miss Bronson Director Maicolm St company making With Wives” to ifornia. 100k his Ford Sterling. a portion of his company for Aneient Highway' to Oregon important logging shet. Jack Holt are teatured. Paul Bern, who will film Pols Negri's | ‘Flower of Night,”” from | Joseph 'Herge Willis Gold 1ext picture an original story hy sheimer, scenarized by beck. will make the opening scenes the Famous Plavers-Lasky studio fore proceedinz to a location not definitely selected. Raymond Griffith and his company directed by Edward Sutherland. “On Dress Parade.”” will go shortly a location not vet selected. plays opposite Griffith. John Russell, magazine writer making the script of Joseph Conrad's o be fAilmed | Director Vietor Flem Percy Marmot will play the title will start [ Wil Go to masterplece, “Lord Jim." this Summer by ing. 1ole. Three other companies work within a month. according Mr. Lasky's announcement, but these in the studio. three will work largely Willam De Mille will return from New York to produce Brooms.” Adolphe Menjou July & on the Waiter,” under Claire's direction shor N Maleolm “The Wanderer.” will begin work his next production for Paramount. Close-Up of percy Marmont. ROBABLY no actor on the screen role with and hizh-hearted mental courage as Perc t Mark can invest a certain such sensitiveness, tenderness Marmont. Sabre in His portrayals “If Winter Comes” and Dick Heldar in Paramount’s picturiza That Falled” both served to lft his art 10 a very high place in the history of the tion of Kipling's “The Light silver sheet. Mr. Marmont what is thought to be one of his v finest roles—thut of a Beggar King in the old New York Bowery—in the Paramount picture. “Tha Street of Forgotten Men.” Now he is to play another splendid part. that of Lord Joseph Conrad’s novel. It was six vears ago that Marmont first arrived in Hollywood. He as with an Australian theatrical com pany making a worid tour. He de cidad to sia in Hollvwood for a month. He has beean in America ever since. Marmont was born in London about 40 years ago. He was well educated. and then he began to act #d in many parts of the world, includ- ing Australia. New Zealand. South Af- rica and Mediterranean ports. He was associated with such well known stage producers as Cyril Maude and Charles Frohman. He was leading man in such stage playvs as “The FEternal City,” “Camille, and the Shakespearean dramas. Six fest tall, his athletic build —Neil Hamilton is play- The stor. deals with the gold rush days In Cal Clair “The Catalina | land_ The picture features Florence | Vidor, Tom Moore, Esther Ralston and | Irvin Willat has taken “The where scenes are belng and Florence Vidor | vet | Mary Brian, of Wandy fame in “‘Peter Pan.’ started ‘The Grand Duchess and On the same date Raoul Walsh, who has just completed has just ecompleted He appear- | “The Only Way, Sherlock Holmes'™ | the great Navajo Indian Reservation. |apply logic to hic dreams, the dream Flagstaff. Arls. More than 10,080 Indians from the res the picture which features Richard Dix. Lois Wil Maleolm Me- mind s more a prey than the waking mind jmages appear in a dream Diet Was Her Finish. | FLANAGAN. an old gray mare who had been working in the movies. has eaten herself gut of a job. Tt was this way Flanagan was in demand for pic ture work because she was skinny and decrepit. She was kept busy hauling vegetahble wagons and junk earts in pictures. When Mary horse tu haul a Annfe Roonev, to excitability Thus when mion ihex in truck cart in “Little Flanagan got the job, and was kept in a shed on the set Flanagan worked in the first se e picture and went back Two months later it the old gray mare to lquence of into her shed. was time for |work again. She was hroug! set, fat and sleek ai| ‘Get the same horse we had hefore be |ordered the director He was informed that |=ame Flanagan. plus many fat accumulated during residence on the Pickford lot They tried to zet another horse to double for Flanagan, but conldn’t S0 they sprayed her with dark finid streaked ribs on her sides and let her finish the picture But Flanagan is out of work Her specialty was playing skinny hosses, and she is skinny no more. Java and Africa BROS. have decided the bhiggest production " | their history eut of “The Sea Beast % | a big whaling stery. with John Barry more as its atar. Two ships and sev eral hundred persons will sail from [1,0e Angeles harbor for the coast of Java in an effort 1o ohtain the hig thrills of the picture. Bess Meredyth has written the scenario. and Priscilla Bonner will bhe the leading woman From Java the expedition will cover | several points on the other side of the world, finally jeining the whaling fleet off the coast of Afriea Millard Webh will direct it was the pounds of two months in 10 to te N ARNER 1 | malke St on of MARSHALL HALL FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra ry i Steamer 4 Charles Macalester Pickford needed an old | ht onto Vba‘ f Dreams and the Future. are_nsually distorted and on a great scale The Bezgar on Horseback. which Mr. Cruze is picturizing. is realls uilt around this theme. The future nf Neil McRae. the struggling musician played by Edward Everett Horten would. in fact. he ruined if he marrisd the Jazz-loving daughter of the newly rich business man. The future of the musiefan was really foretold hy mag nifying and distorting a dozen trivial incidents which had accurred in real life. These came back in the dream heightened with the weird and terrific vividness, in the dream. which ind cated to him the folly of marrying money in the hope of having the leisure to finish his symphony. In stead, he married the girl he really loved. the humble artist acress the hall, who had helped him in adversity Thus the dream really did foretell the future.’ Mr. Cruze is sajd to have injected an amazing amount of dream datail in hix picture. maltormed Doug's New Ga‘me. HE fastest game played in the United States of America is said to he “Dang.” an invention of Douglas Fairbanks It is a eombination of tennis and badminton, the English game, and is plaved with corks. back- ed up with feathers, instead of the usual rubher hall, which makes it twice ax fast as tennis Experts at polo and tennis agread that the new game is faster than Any vet devised The gymnasium. where the game is piaved at the Fairbanks tudlo, hears a2 Spanish name “Basiliea Linea Abdominalis.” which means “Temple dedicated to the re Aucing of the waistline Movies and Co“e(c Men. 'OLLEGE men, make the movies pay your way through college’ That's the advice of Charles Bever. now plaving The Paece That Thrills. When Bever was a student at Cor nell University several years ago he worked in pictures during the mer 1o earn money his penses in the Winter ‘T found myself earning more money.” he sald, “and dong it mere happily than I could at any other accupation. Finally, T decided that I might as well stick in the pictures so T quit college end of sophomore vear never sorry 1 believe th o pay ox- at the my I have beer many of aur college men could earn more than enough money 1o pay their Winter sxpenses if they weuld turn to the movies break in the exira lisi. And it w open up a wonderful work those who made good Tife FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK ATTRACTIONS REACHED BY WASHING RAILWAY AND ELE: CARS MARKED CAR OR_GLEN ECHO DIRECT TO ENTRANCE. OR MOTOR VIA CONDUIT ROAD FUN APLENTY | Leaves Jth Strest Wharf 1110:30 AM, 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. Round Trip, 30¢ ATIONA $1.10, 85¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS, in. clines him toward golf, tennis, riding and swimming. ‘He has a home in Hollywood. i& married and BRENTANO'S and 4 LOTHROF BoOK SUN.. MON. sad TUBE. NIANTE BARBARA LA MARR in “HEART OF A SIREN" With CONWAY TRARLE WED. and THURS. NIBNWTS LAURA LA PLANTE and EUGENE O'BRIEN In “DANGEROUS INNOCENCE” TR and SAT. NiGRTY FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS ‘HER SUPREME MOMENT’ DANCING ON THE ROOF | COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT - I THE MANAGEMENT INVITES IT8 PATRONS TO DANCE FROM 11 UNTHL MIDNIGHT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGR POLI’S-All Week Commencing Monday Matiness Thurs. and Sat. The thinmn.'Opeu Co. Gemerai Dirsoter. EDOUARE ALBION. Sudworth Frasier Francis Tyler Helena Morrill Eleanor La Mance o NNIEST FARCE THE PERENNIAL LAUGH FESTIVAL IN THE ENGLISH TODAY AND_DAILY . UNTIL MIDNIGHT BEG. MON. WED. MAT. Ail Seats S6e NIGHT | SAT. MAT,, & 50c¢ ' s se PIRECTION CLIFFORD BROOKE, LANGUAGE NEXT WEEK THE CAPITA| B Engsgement A Sesational On Written and St Mr Rennet: Reeengis Aet by Tem Barry Pulitser - Prize Piar. and a in New Yook Freata Ais The Cemadv o e CATR ARE JOE LAURIE, JR. The Pint.Sized AuthorComedian ity s .seecial Feature YER DAVIS PRESENTS THE CHATEA The Pride of the Davj Orsesimation BARGAIN MATINE Wvawidpsrm/B Frederick “AREN'T WE ALL” e Management Prowdly Annousess e Extrasedisary of the Distinguished Dramatie Artist M RICHARD BENNETT In“R COMMON MAN" Extra Added Attraction LE PARADISE BAND Lonadale's SEATS SELLING 'S FAVORITE PLAYHOUS oo Great Artists of the World Fxclusively A Part '8 “Thav Knew What Thév -.nu.'”‘»"f s RUTH BUBD The Girl with the Smifs ‘RHYTHMIC TOES” An Albertine Raseh Aot CHARLIE WILSON “The Loose Nut” McDONALD & OAKES Arisoeratic Bteppers DIAZ & POWERS . Froli on s Siver Theess v =] ™ PATHE News Pic¥omiaL