Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 54

4 AMUSEMENTS.’ Photoplays Thls Week | CHEVY CHASE. Today and tomorrow, Richard Dix | |, and Lois Wilson in “The Vanishing American,” Aesop’s Fables and News Events; Tuesday, Rod La Roque, Dorothy Gish and Ernest Torrence in “Night Life in New York,” Im- perial comedy, “The Heart Breaker”; Wednesday and Thursday, Lionel Barrymore in “Man of Tron.” comedy and New Events; Friday, Harry Carey In “The F i Mack Sennett's comedy, chapter, Thrills,” comedy, Hodge Podge and| “Ace of Spade Ratph e : | Lewis in “The ition.”. Uni PR = | versal comedy. “The Understudy,” Adventures of Mazie.” Continuous 30 to 11 pm. (Inl ‘THE SUNDAY Next Week's photoplnys METROPOLITAN — Colleen Moore in “Irenc.” RIALTO-— Mary “Stella Maris.” TIVOLI—“Lady Windermere's Fan” “What Fools Men,” “Mike” and “The Man Up- stairs.” AMBASSADOR—"Irene,” “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” he Pace That Thrills” and fike.” CENTRAL —“The Man Up- ” “The Wedding Song, Masked Bride (Continued from Third Page.) Philbin in play, “Caesar's Wife,” with Percy Marmont, Malcolm MacGregor and Warner Oland supporting; also Earle Foxe in Booth Tarkington's “The Big Game Hunter,” the Pathe Review and Topics of the Day: Thursday and Friday, Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in “Joanna,” a screen version of the newspaper serial, also Paul Parrott in “Pay the Cashier”; Satur- day, Ben Lyon in “The Pace That Barthelmess will be seen at |~ ‘randall's Ambassador Theater the | first three | National's | avs of this week in FFirst - sion of A. E. Thomas' play, “Just Suppose,” with Lois Moran | in the opposite role. It is the story of | ] & prince who found romance in Amer | ica, far from his home shores, and re- : h nonced 4 throne 1o marry he xirl he | Richard Dix'in "The loved. The bill will be supplen tmcd‘ Vanishis American,” gt 7 and 9 by short films and plpe organ music. | pm.: Saturday, Richard Talmadge Wednesday and Thy Mae Mur “Prince of Pep. ray in Metro-Goldw "he Masked | == Bride,"” ELITE. man, Roy tomorrow, “A K lin, and a new release in the with Betty Bronson and Warren scrfes, “All Aboard T E v, Rudolph Schildkraut in “His Peo- 1 production, together | Cjars nnett’s A Rainy | Henr D. W. Griith's | an, ‘ob- Char- Rudolph Valentino in and Tuesda The Gold Rush,” at 1d 9:30 p.m.; Wednes- ‘My Son”; Thurs- Today, ra’; tomorrow lie umpun in rk News; Friday, Alma Rubens and Edmund Lowe in “The Winding Stai nd Hoot Gibson in “Taming the West': Saturday, Reginald Denny in “Where Was 1.” Baby Peggy in “Helen's Bables” and Chapter VII, “Wild West.” sShows continuous on 2 Saturday from 2 p.m., on Sunday from 3 p.m. PRI} r tomorrow, D'Arey and Chester Today, Wednesd Gold Rush, Tuesday Charlie Chaplin in comedy and news r | Thursday, Trene Rich in “The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted,” comedy and amateur night: Friday, Jack Hoxie in of the Sawdust,” | with Lon Chan ‘Riding Thunder,” episode four, *The Dempster A\ |also comedy and news; ay, “The | Green Archer” and comedy; Saturday, also an Aesop the [ Wrongdoers.” “with Lionel Hoot Gibson in “The Calgary Stam- ree the seventh episode *| more and Anne Cornwell; also com pede. Disode six, *“The = Sacrlet Green Archer.” aturday, “Lovers in | st and Nack Sennett comedy. be Daniels and Ha —— dventures of M: RAPHAEL. id Fables. “The Only Thing.” with EMPIRE, Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nugel; a0 | Tmperial comedy, ast Side, West Side,” Aesop Fable; tomorrow, Johnny | Hines in “The Live Wire,” comed: 4 ord Sterling in “Steppin amateur night: Ralph Lewis in “The Last y: Thursday, Jane No- ind Robert kdison in *“The Dan- Semon in “The Monte Blue and i Réd Hot TRAL—"Wreckag story of will he Theater the 1 two days of this week, beginnir afternoon with May Allisor Herbert in t ed by and Ja to be Today Today, tomor folmes 1y O'Neil . support- | Wednesday . Rosemary Theby [and Donald Keith in 1es Morvison. The story is said | Age,” and comedy; e of stormy action and m\L{r(-n in *“The Queen w Mik nd Thursda; uesday, Sal nd_ comedy; Clara Hu\\ Edition, | vak climax. comedy will be Lupino |and dventures of Mazie,” No. ne’'s “Maid in Moroec and aj s Your Old Man"; Saturday Grantland Rice “Sportlight also will [ Richard Holt in “Once in a Lifetime, be shown. comedy and International News. Tuesday and Wednesday Mil Sills and L is Kenyon in ll\a Unguarded Hour.” a tale of New Y¢ smart set | and the Riveria, Aboard.” a release in the H. ren com. ‘ edy series Frida Richard nhandled I Arthur Strin een=d by Par: mount, with in sup- port: also on’s Van Bibber sto rle Foxe, “The Big Game Hunte aturda; Leon K sh, su | ported by Tully Mar- | shall and , in “Clothes Make | the Pirat. 3 National's version of Holman Day’s stor CHff Bowes in “Brotherly Lo HIPPODROME. and tomorrow | Colleen” Moore and I comedy. topics and fable ind Wednesday, “My W Y with Irene Rich and Huntie ton; | comedy, “The Gumps.” and Newsrcel;| " Thursday and Pun-! Splendid kins,” with Charl ; The Saturday, “Lovers i u it zer aud with Bebe Daniel Scarlet West” and car ith Be n | Ir Rich in omedy amd New Eddie Gordon in | Count”; Wednesday, “The Phantom of the ally,” with arrol; also Today Red Gulch’ comedsy il Riot n SAVOY. ebe Danie Crime” and Big City”; tom Clara Bow oday. and | ol inf Today, Marie Prevost in | Hair” and Paul Parrott in * > *;tomorrow. Rin-Tin-Tin in {low the Line” and Iarle at the | Big e Hunter' Daniels in “The Cooke S prod y Wedn: lght. i 11 drama w 3 3 i Gl $ | Adams Th TAKOMA. Rridc o 180Ty d Ruth Ch Chaplin in s G from 3 pam. s and i | Wednesday Thursday, Arch- | Royle Girl,” featuring | W. €. Fields, James Kirkwood and Harrison Ford; v, Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove in “The Anciept Highway,” Aesop Fable und comedy; Saturday, Johnny Hines in he Soft S shots: Fose in lass Jolin Jones Pedal” Stage Struck.” n will b + the first LINCOLN < 1 S in in * in seen Lincoin Th: this \\évk. mount’s a color by Fr by Allan Dw will be Bo 5 pery musical of e Des. “Westhou the star rected K 1 S Tod; a Tuesday, | 10 Rush,” Monday “That arol Dempster, reels 1 c‘r;.lvgll‘~lx- ine and Stage Struck” relates precisely th sort of story that its name implies | and includes in the n Gertrude Astor and I i Friday and Saturday will be shown s Paramount’s “Hands Up.” a comedy | Tomol . from 3 pm., “The Sur. of Civil War da showing Ravinond |render of («)rn\\' lis to Washington, Griffin with M Nixon, Virginia|at Yorktown.” s | “The Live Wire, p” Fable and Lee Sorbin, Mack Swain, Montagu jcorrect: Mack Sennet comedy, |eighth episode dventures of | Love and George Billings, Mack Sen- | 0f Mud turing Harry Langdon:|ypioio o from nett ‘Hurry Doctu ing Ralph | Our ( comedy, Boys Will be Py Graves, and the F eview also | Jovs. e ill be shown. the tent tnstallment of Arch will be added. reen CIRCLE. of 5 pm. YORE Today. L Errol aud Dorothy Clothes Make the Pirate” and | ¢ Felix carteon: tomorrow. Mary Pick Grit . B ' | ford fn “Little Annie Rooney” and Aesop VFable: Tuesday, Gloria Swan- | =l e = son in * : Struck” and Paul Tar- | i tomorrow, S LE aoun 5 That Thri e : comedy, “East Side, | day, Irene Rich in Lupino Lane in Morocco™; Richard Dix in “Womanhan: nd Clyde Cooke in “Starvation . Raymond Griffith in \\99! Marie,” s & the rday 11 H the on Charles R ght Lizht Tund 9 pan K tovle G Jack Pickford in “The Hill “Camille Wednesd | Starke i d Fridiy of e nd Pauline Thursday W. Satirday. Billy." APOLLO. Richard Dix in “Wo Lvon in 3 Al St. John in Tuesday, Leatrice Joy ding \ong and comedy, “The Heart- breaker”; Wednesday, Irene Rich > and Paul Parrott ashier’”; Thursday Danlels in “The Splen Alice Day in “Love and Kisses’ Helene Chadwick in and comedy, “All Ab in “The Fne n “Cuckoo Lover Areher,” No. & E Toduy and tomorrow, banks of “The Foxe comedy “Battling Brewster, and Wednesday, “A Slave of Fash-| fon,” with Norma Shearer, and Bobby Vernon in “High Gear’; Thursday," | “Thunder Mountain,” with Madge | n| Bellamy and Lesiie Fenton: comedy namite Doggie,” and I 3 of the Badiands medy. and | el in | | in in Marine Band Orchestra | ! Symphonic Program Tie Unitea Marine’ Band | Oret symphony cert Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock | in the band auditorium at the Marine Barracks will present Musician W. F. Santelmann, violinist, the son of Capt. Santiemann, as soloist. He will play a new concerto for violin, the work of a natlve Washingtonian, Robert Cary Stearns. The new con- certo has been dedicated to Musician Santelmann by Mr. Stearns in re- membrance of the friendship devel- oped while they were associated to- gether at the Washington College of OLYMPIC. Rl tes day, Rudolph Valentino in “Cob- | » comedy and news: LUIOITOW, holiday matinee at 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m., Jackle Coogan in “Old Clothe: com- Tuesday Reginald Denny in “Where Was 17" comedy; Wednesday, George O'Brien in “Thank You,” com- edy; Thursday, Rex, the wonder horse, in “Black Cyclone,” news; Fri- day, at 7 and 9 p.m., and Saturday, at 3,5, 7 end 9 pm., D. W. Grifith’s “That Royle Girl,” children’s matinee comedy, and “The Scarlet AVENUE GRAND. Leatrice Joy in Wedding Song” and comedy. Aboard”: tomorrow, Richard Dix in “Womanhandled” and Ralph Graves in “Good Morning, Madam day and Wednesdy aill in “Joanna” and Paul Parrott in “Pay the Cashier”; Thursd: Rudolph Schildkraut in “His People and Aesop Fable: Friday, Clara Bow and Robert Frazer in he Scarlet West” and Felix cartoon: Saturday, Ben Lyon in “The Pace That ‘Thrills,” Walter Hiers in “Weak But Willing” and “The Green Archer,” Ne o at i con- CAROLINA. Today and tomorrow, “Clothes Make the Pirate,” Leon Errol and Dorothy Gish: Tus ay. Never” the Twain Shall Meet,” with Anita Stewart and Bert Lytell: Wednesday, “The Man. sion of Aching Hearts. with Ethel Clayton and Culles Landis; Thurs- day, “The Wheel with Harrison riday, *“The Aileen igle and Conway Satur- . “The Live Wire,” with Johnny Today and tomorrow, Clara Bow and Donald Keith in “The Plastic Age,” adventures of Mazle, comedy; “The Vanishing American” and Park News | s. Added attraction Monday, | as McLean in ‘“Twent: and One-half Hours' Leave”; Tuesday, | Ima_Rubens and Percy Marmont in A Woman's Faith,” Charlie Chase in Pathe colored review and Wednesday and Thurs- day, Charles Ray, Lilvan Tashman and Pauline Starke in “Bright Lights,” Lige Conley in “Spotliht” will be Dvorak's fifth, known as “The New World.” In this work the Bohemian composer folklore of the United State: int-Saens’ “Danse Macabre” ¢ “Dance of Death” will be included in the program. Death is described : a fiddler, summoning the skeletons from their graves at midnight for a dance. The overture will be Reinecke's “Festival,” opus 105, buflt on Han- del's “See the Conquering Hero Come."” 'REGINALD STARTING TODAY AT 3:00 DOORS OPEN at 2:30 With MARIAN NIXON, S HARLAN, NINA ROMANO, MARGARET QUIMBY, and ZASU PITTS. A fast-firing farce that will riddle you with hearty jaughs, A sure cure for’all aches, pains and ailments. It's Denny's T EXTRAORDINARY PRESENTATION GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GIRLS’ GI.EE CuUB An Ensemble of 50 Volces, Trained By MISS ESTELLE WENTWORTH. Directed By MISCHA GUTERSON Conductor RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overture, “Evolution of Dixie,” Lake —Buster Brown Comedy—International News | with their { were purely feminine | hands i® | fields { Celin were left to themselves he con STAR, WASHINGTON. D. G, By Amelie Rives [Princess Troubetzkoy) SYNOPSIS. Hilary Fraser. u bachelor of 38, is sur- prised and annoyed to learn that his iate friend Gibbe., an artist, has bequeathed to 0 the care of his young daughter, Cells. Hilary's sister, ra_ Eversham, agrecs 1o take Celia to France and place her in a con- vent. - Three years later Hilary calls on Celin_at_the con (Continued f member in her youth of the Comedie Francaise, where grasseyement was taboo. All her pupils had to practice this sentence about the ‘‘three large rats” until they could roll their “r's” as Celia did. Her grave literalness amused him. He went on to ask about her other studies, and found she was more ret- icent in this respect. She said she was afraid she didn't like books und study as much as she ought to. “I am not cleve she ended. “I am sorry,” und her glance at him said, “I shall be a disappointment to you: it is a pity, but there it is.” He went on to ask about her occu- pations. ““Here at the convent I walk & great deal; when I am by the sea I swim as much as Mrs. Eversham will let me. My sister tells me she has grown very fond of you,” said Hilary. She 18 very good to me. I like to help her in little things. and wait on her. She has such sweet eves and Yesterd: INSTALLMENT HII. What Is Happiness? T WAS not that Celia had become beautiful; to many people, indeed, she would still have seemed al- most grotesquely plain, but in this grotesqueness there was an exquisite finish at which her child- hood hadn’t even hinted. Her too small face, with its peaked chin, hollowed chee and slanting, greenish eyes, topped by enormous bralds that glinted greenish, too, in the leafy light, recalled to him the ant of the Venetiun-Chinese period. ler thin body, at least 6 feet of flowing lines, was Hermaphroditic, With her “1 AM NOT CLEVER,” SHE cropped she would have resem- an_adolescent youth. Yet her and her slowly moving hands, fantastically long fingers, \DED. “I AM SORRY.” “And you and Maudie are good friends, T believe?” The girl had a silence over this. She said at last: “I don't think I know I to Maud “That a frien Hilar silenc more closely. |been charmed anew | was more softly rounded in tone than ever, and of the same deep, muffied sweetness. Now he began (o be curi- ous about the personality behind that vol It did not go with her words and her appearance somehow. Per- haps she was puzzling and fretting in secret over her future? ‘“‘Are there any questions you would like to ask me, Celia?" said he. Her eyes lifted to his for a second, | then fell. “No,”” she answered, “vou are very kind, but Mrs. Eversham says you will explain things to me | when T am older, and that I must do as you wish now.” “I wish vou ¢ be happy.” retur Hilary with conviction, for there w | something about the girl so | quiet,” as her father had put it it struck him as unnatural. It was : f some ghostly finger had touched her and set her apart from others, from the normal light heartedness of vouth. You are happy. T hope?” he con d. as she remained silent. lia, her eyes still on the flowing water, replied, “I suppose so." At this Hilary had to repress a mile.. I thought happiness was a state about which one couldn’'t have doubts,” he suggested. Cella seemed to reflect for a ment, and said: “It is such a different thing to differ- hair bled feet She gave him one of vith a slight curtsy srushed his. then slid the manner he recalled He S sudden interest as to what she was thi en her glance glided Off w was thinking was this “He is like a stork even in full light But his eyes are not like a bird's. They are soft, not sharp. T don’t mind lookin t them I do at most peo- ple’s. They don’t go into mine burrowing for me. That is what T can’t bear.” Soeur Agathe put them in charge of Soeur Marie Josephe, swho, smiling. Iy, left them together and walked up and down at a little distance, reading her breviary When they had seated themselves on a rustic bench near the stream that here curved through the convent Hilary looked at the girl who ite il and silent beside him. es fixed on the ter, and won 1if she were shy or only indiffer ent e zave him a curlous impres sion of detachment, so he decided it was indifference. He had spoken t anguage of Soeu Marie Josephe, but these fine nd her way i and never tell her secrets. S an exc in my smiling. ne Then he. too, by her voice: it was ber « der her at first i Agathe and Soe: now that he tir tinued their talk in Inglish P found her French pure and withc grassevement, but with a peculiarly clear trill of the “r's.” When he had remarked on this, she told him gravely that it came from practicing the ser ““Troi tres grands rats dans | trois tres grands trous.” Soeur Marie Josephe had been mo. a CRANDAY Metropolitan F ST. AT 10TH WEEK OF FEB. 21ST. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS RICHARD Barthelmess ‘JusAt Supfi;se —SPECIAL— Nell Paxton—Milton Davis in Distinctive Pipe Organ and Plano Duets SERICY Wearns. 13th 8t.—Below ¥ WEEK OF FEB. 21ST Pictures and_Keith Popular Price Vaudeville EDDIE DOWLING PRESENTS Sally, Irene and Mary THE CONDENSED BROADWAY HIT, FEATURING Jere Delaney LORRAINE & MINTO WITH MLLE. MARIE ANDRE IN Moth and Flames 4OTHER GREAT ACTS ON THE SCREEN Rod La Rocq IN nonlfl'll& Ll’l‘lfl'l‘ III'I' inest_Orch D B recakin: ™. Conducior Brave i BTN —ADDED— Lloyd Hamilton In Two Reels of Hilarity Ca!*eful, Please METROPOLITAN WORLD SURVEY— OVERTURE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|.. B 111111 The Home of Perfect NCOLN THEATER U STREET AT 12th = First Five Days of the Week SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED.—THURS. GLORIA SWANSON With Ford Sterling and Gertrude Astor in a Fascinating Story of a Girl’s Bid for Fame Behind the Footlights “STAGE STRUCK” Bobby Vernon in “Slippery Feet” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RAYMOND GRIFFITH The High-Hat Comedian in an Hilarious Comedy of Civil War Days “HANDS UP” Ralph Graves in “Hurry, Doctor” niertainment FEBRUARY 21, )W to be a friend, but I listen | in which he observed her still | From the first he had | 1926—PART 3. London String Quartet Here March 1. HE London String Quartet, widely hailed as the world's greatest or- ganization of “its kind, will make its first appearance in Washingtotn Mon- day, March 1, when it gives the eighth Peggy Albion concert in the Audi- torium, This quartet, organized in 1908, is composed of four artists, each re- nowned in his own fleld: James Levey, Wwho plays the first violin; Thomas W. Petre, playing the second violin; W. Waldo Warner, viola player, and C. Warwick-Evans, cellist. For 18 years, these four artists have been playing ‘together, making two round-the-world concert tours, playing{ hundreds of concerts throughout rope and in their native London. Tick- | ets for their premier Washington ip-! pearance can be obtained tomorrow at | the Albion Bureau, 1239 G street j northwest. ent people : again, then adde “I am not sure I know what it is. Maud says she is ‘happy’ when she has a new frock p Soeur Clemence is ‘happy’ when' she's fust- ing & . Jean, our old gar | dener, says ‘Quen bonheur' when he had raised a very large aubergine. Perhaps—" she looked up at him for second—*"perhaps a murderer is ‘hap Py’ in his way, when he’s murdered some one?” As her look and tone were quite grave, Hilary met her with equal gravity. ‘I daresay he is, ‘in his way,’ "he {admitted. “Lui vou must have vour| | way of being happy. Won't you tell me of something that makes you so, | jor would make | She pondered again for a moment, i then answered, “I think it would make me happy to he some one else.” “Some particular person you have “May T know?” { She had the merest pause over her reply this time. “I think not, please; I don't like to | be laughed at.” | ‘T wouldn't laugh.” ou'd want to. It's the same.’ | ‘Well, at least tell me this.” said Hilary. ' *“Is there anything you'd like me to do for vou? Any special wish you'd like fulfilled? She met him promptly here i 8, There are two. like to a handsome jewel Maudie, and I'd like you to allow me to cut off my hair.” “But you must hair is remarkable:” protested Hilary He could not make out whether th girl was sincere or not Shorn locks would be more fatal for her than thev had been for Samson. Was she only stupid here or playing for an effect” “Don’t you know it is remarkable?” he pre: d her. “I know it is very heavy and very hot, and takes a long time to comb {and Drush. T'd be giad if you'd let| me cut it off.” i 2 afraid 1 can't do that. You are not' grown up yet. And ght bewery sorry afterwards, it you'd be more comfortable 1a know that vour even now."” ““As you please,” she said tranquilly d sat watching the runni ow about the jewel for | pursued . Hilary, adopting the cheer- | ful tone that we use to a child when changing the subject, after disappoint- | {ing it, “that wish I can certainly | gluml You must be very fond of her.” “No, I dislike her.” (Coryright. B Maud iFilm Features RE 911 H Street N.E. Matinee at 3 P.M SALLY o Also I SAFSicd VB COMEDY . L,HEVYCHASE “:':;3;, | R:CiHARD DIX BIEMARE V) Sts. N NEW STAN: oN ot B The Wm. Fox Super-Production. “THE DANCERS' TOMORROW—-“LIGHTNIN'." with a Special Mati l'AKOMA 'lakoml P""'(g}‘g'“ 2xP TUESDAY-AHARLIE CHAP. “T“HE GOLD RUSH" | from 3 P.M STAN LEY-CRANDALL CO. of America Stanley Co. 6 M LITAN| CRANDALL’S METROPOLITA WEEK—RICHARD BARTHEL 1SSD HAMILTON in SCAREFCL PLEASE. CRANDALL'S, /300 s v TODAY-CAROL DEMPSTER an € S L T e AESOF FABLE, DIX_ in AN 0 RN ETE he hesitated | AMUSEMENTS. Bach Choir Festival The Middle of May 'HE annual Bach Festival of the Bach Choir will be held in the| Packer Memorlal Church, Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 14, at 4 pm. and 8 p.m. and Saturday, May p.m. and 4 p.m. The program will be: Blind Violinist Here In Recital March 4. BRAHAM HAITOWITSCH, Rus- sian violinist, who been blind from his early childhood, when Lo suf fered a bad fall, will appear in a re cital at the Mayflower Hotel March at 1:330| 4 at 4:30 p.m., when he will play rogram will inciude the Kreutzer of Beethover, | “haconn Bach, and shorte works by Cecil _ Burlefg} Vme! and arrangements of Tscha | sky-Auer, Schubert-Wilkelmj an anini-Auer, Mr. Haitowitsch has received many favorable comments in the press from | leading crit A remarkable fear the | inhIS playing is the fact that al | this difficult music is learned through the violinist's own adaptation of the Mildred 1aas. | Braille music system for the blind 1 to; “”ri h own spe 1 needs, even so mak mann. heavy demand upon h Now Will We Praise Thee." Fridav at § o.m in Death's Dark Prison.” 1 o Loved the World Whoso Doth Offer Thanks, " 0 Christ. My Al in Living Motet for double choir—:Sing Lord a New Made Soug The soloists will be soprano: Mabelle Addiso: Kraft, tenor; Charles bass. Suturday_at 1 Ye to ing ¢ | memor; 30 p.m nustetan’s e Mhss int B Minor—Kerie to Gloria. | This musiclan ; cital early next month wil ¥ Satyrd 3 pm The Mass in B Minor—Credo 1o the end.” | debut performance in Wa to The soloists will be Emily Stokes | Tfe is making extensi 1to; | the United S Hagar, soprano; Mabel Beddoe, | Nicholas Douty, tenor: Charles . {Miss Klein Plays Tittmann, bass) The date of the Hach been advanced . . Recital at Epiphany s of the Philadeiphia | W & ccompany the soloists CH\ {LOTTE KLEIN anist, will give the fi the orchestra quality. Memt the Lenten series to Chur he Epiph appearance fn re tes rause ing so an be stre hened in | Orchestra will oo and choir e s of the festi The has accepted tion t Matthew's Washir . D. C., on April 6, for which extra reh Is are b held an invi Prelude Dass > sm is “The B “Rhal n and Fu Betty Compson, Mary Carr i ony George Cooper have been signed for roles in “The Wise Guy.” which | Frank Lloyd will direct. James Kirk wood has the lead. hth Symi Plans for a picture co-starring Tor Meighan and Norm: madge said to have been ca ¥ STREET AT WEEK STARTING TODAY--SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 A Story of Flaming Love— In Gay, Romantic Spain! THROBBING, tempestuous romance, staged against the warm and languorous hack- around of sunny Spain! The story of a you aristocrat torn between his duty to family and st and an overwhelming love for the most famous beauty on the Continent! Dirccted by Monta Bell from the story BY V. BLASCO IBANEZ, AUTHOR OF “THE 4 HORSEMEN" A Metro- Goldwsn Picture. WITH A GREAT CAST, FEATURING THE FAMOUS NEW EUROPEAN BEAUTY, GRETA GARBO RICARDO CORTEZ GERTRUDE OLMSTED---MACK SWAIN-—TULLY MARSHALL EDWARD CONNELLY---ARTHUR CAREW AND OTHERS ADDED HITS OHRISTIE COMEDY RIOT-—“RIN-TIN-CAN" INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL—OVERTURE—ETC. WITH HANDLED.” AMBASSADOR CmDAu’s 18th & Col.RA.N.W. RROW AND TUES- 13?-:1(231) SARTHELMESS SONEDY. CRANDALL’S CENTRAL T‘O\I"Il{‘RgQW" nM‘A{" AND o TOATISON. T WHECKAGE™ LU PING LANE COMEDY. CRANDALL'S Savoy Theater 14th and Col, Rd. TODAY—BEBE_DANIELS in E ME" COMEDY. SRR (AR BOW 1o “THE CARLET V Avenue Grand CRANDALUS 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1) ICE JOY 1 TOPAY_LEATRICE JOY n ' I L ABOAI W — A'HD DIX _in TodoRnOR Hlemano. g GRAVES (‘O‘l A Theater 'S Apoll CRANDALL’S Dfif g“&_o T mv?fifi?}"gw“‘%uyfi“ GRAVE: OMEDY. ,0W—BEN_LYON in “THE TOP?AA?“}-‘“THAT THRILLS.” AL ST. JOHN COMEDY. CRANDALL’S Ga.Ave.&0uebect. TODAY—LEON E AXE HHE PINATE CLOTHES TOMORROW—NARY' PICKFORD in OMRRIE ANATE AESOP FABLE. CRANDALL'S Home Theater DAY—MARIE PREVOST in “BOB TORAS AR SgMEny. : TOMORROW-—RINTINTIN in “BE- LOW THE LINE" EARLE FOXE I 8th mm EANOR BOARDMAN THE ‘ORY CRHIRGH FLMAL COMEDY " and " AESOP CAROLINA 11th & N.C. Ave. S.E. ‘CLOTHES MAI PIRATE." LEON ERROL “DOR __ommsah“ PR.INCBS 119 H St. NE. o AR AP AMEI“CAN 1st St.’:nd R‘ L Ave.| | “THE VANISHING ff?l?lgfiv""' I LIBERTY North Cap. and P sts | In “THE MERRY ‘AVIFIXIS‘#‘}RAY il 2105 Pa. Ave. il Ehh\’ st S0 AT R il ‘,m THEATER %18 ll:h Nw | In “THE PLAS'I'I(‘ A(l g, OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th 315th, oBYDPOLEH VALEN- I mln 5 Eaf ‘|IX| NITA SUMBART York 'l'llt)lrr and O Streets N.W.| F_STREET AT 13tk WEEK STARTING TODAY-—SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 A Beautiful Girl— on the auction block! The sceme: A gay night club! The girl: An amazing beauty! The bidders: Men of wealth craving excitement! One thou- sand—two thousand dollars! Offered for one dance with her! Suddenly—— But SEE the rest in Rex Beach's enthralling story of a gorgeous girl dazzled by mil- lions and youthful romance! ADDED HITS CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY—“HIS WOODEN WEDDING" PATHE NEWSREEL—-TOM GANNON'S MusiC EXTRA!—MASKED PLAYERS REVEALED—EXTRA! ‘