The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
PROMISED NEXT WEEK

Look Who's Here" the new musical
extrava sanza, is announced as the open
ing attraction at Polls Monday, August
y, when the Union Amusement Company
viii tnaugurate the International Circuit
in Washington.
Bickel and Watson. who have been fea-
tured with the Ziegheld reviews are the
stars OF Look Who's Here" They Will
be supported by a large cast OF princi-
pies. and big beauty chorus
Beginning September l. Polls will Of
fer The Eternal Magdalen." Julia Ar
thurs former success. Among the other
attractions will be Dave Lewis as the
star in a special musical production; Gus
Hills success, Bringing Up Father in
Politics" which will be seen for the first
time in Washington; William A. Brady's
New York success, Sinners" Joe Welch
in "The Peddler;' THE Whip" the
Manhattan Theater success of a year
ago and other bookings to be announced
later.
Manager Fred G. Berger has expressed
himself as much pleased with the ar
raRgement entered into by Mr. Poll with
the Union Amusement Company for the
Introduction OF road attractions at Polls
Theater.
Next week the Keith season of 1851
will be inaugurated by Irene Franklin
d
Franklin will offer a number of new dit
ties together with many Of the old favor
ties.
Recognising the rage for anything Ha-
Naiian, the mana cement has provided
Princess Toots Paka. one of the best
known dancers and singers from the Pa
cific isles and with the support Of several
native troubadors she will offer the
dance. songs, and fiestas of the Kanakas
Other features of special interest will
be Hugh Herbert and company in The
Prediction" Margaret and William Guilty
Of the Six Musical Cuttys; the Belle
clair brothers; Ethel Kirk and Billy Fo-
garty; Burley and Burley. and Dupree
and Dupree.
The Golden Crook Extravaganza Com
pany. headed by Billy Arlington. is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Theater.
One Of the big features this year is a
French ballet in which score or more
Of graceful girls will exploit their tai
ents dancers.
Another dancing act will be contributed
by Hite and Reflow. In addition to
Billy Arlington. the cast contains Frank
Dobson. Eleanor Cochran. Dolly Meedon,
the Pail Mall trio. consisting of Edward
Hennessey, Walter LafOy and Carl Tay-
lor. and others.
Special scenic settings are featured in
the most stunning creations in gowns
have been supplied to acceptuate the
charms of the chorus
LouTellegen. the famous romantic
actor. will be seen for the first half Of
next week at Loew's Columbia in the
Lasky-Paramount photOplay. The Vic
tory Of Conscience" Mr. Tellegen will
be supported by Cleo Ridgeley. This pic
ture is the first photoplay in which Lou
Tellegen has appeared since his marriage
to Geraldine Farrar
The story of The Victory of Con-
science" has to do with the spiritual
awakening of Louis, Count de Tavannes.
The count has his handsome harum-
sCarum companion. Prince Dimitri Kar-
itzin, steal a little dancing girl from
a French tavern. The girl falls in love
with Louis, but he casts her aside.
For the last half of the week Fannie
Ward will be seen in another Jesse l.
Lasky production. Each Pearl a Tear"
Lima Cavalieri. the internationally famed
beauty. will be the chief attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater from Sunday to
Thursday next week, in The Shadow of
Her Past" 1t is drama that in some
respects reflects the romantic life of its
lovely star. Friday and Saturday Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron will be seen in
ne w llu NIlTl OF the SleTTdS, a drama
OF the extreme West. The auxiliary at
traction will be Ford Sterling in His
Wild Oats" personally staged by Mack
Sennett. the keystone director.
Special music by the Strand Symphony
Orchestra will be feature.
Emmy Wehlen will head the program at
Moore's Garden Theater Sunday Monday,
and Tuesday of next week in THE Pre-
tenders" a society drama built around
new and timely theme. Mutt and JEFF
cartoons by Bud Fisher will also be
shown.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Billie
Burke will appear in The Telltale En-
velope," and Helen Holmes will be fea-
tured in railroad story by Frank Spear
man. entitled The Manager of 8. & A"