The Washington herald., 1917-11-08

Z 10 dhOTutu an ODDOTIu-
nifty for the introduction of new
dance speciality and also for the dis
play Of numerous original costumes.
Fatty in Coney Island" in which
Fatty Arbuckle will be seen, shows
his series of adventures at the IA
nous resort and were actually filmed
during the recent Coney Island Mardi
Gras festival. 1t is another of those
rip-roaring comedies for which the
star Is famous.
Gayety-Burlesque.
George Stone and Eta Pillard, bur-
lesque's most famous exponents of the
gentle art OF terpsichore. head the dis
| tinguished cast presented in Hurtig's
New Social Maids organization,
which pays its annual visit to the
Gayety Theater next week. The piece
de-resistance Of the present offering Is
two-act musical revue in five scenes,
entitled THE Boys From Home"
Principal among the members of the
supporting cast are, Marty Seamen,
Billy Barrows, Sammy Wright. Jack
Elliott, Jessie Hiatt, Teddy Dupont,
lara Howard, and a chorus OF some
twenty graceful damsels who will be
much in the forefront.
Moore's Garden-TThe Adopted Son"
On Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week the feature
of the photoplay program at Moore's
Garden Theater will be The Adopted
Son." in which Francis X. Bush
] man and Beverly Bayne are the pic
tured co-stars.
"The Adopted Son" is a story Of
1 nd hrau L.. -
| the Tennessee mountains and was
| adapted by Albert Shelby lie Vino
from the magazine story of the same
name by Max Brand.
The remaining days OF the week at
the Garden will be devoted to pro-
| jections Of The Sea Master" a rug
| ged photoplay OF the rough days
aboard a sailing ship under the com:
| mand Of a hard-fisted skipper, In
| which William Russell is the star.
This film provides one of those sea
yarns that grip the ina agination with
their staggering sailormen, bucko
mates, quick on the ropes end or
Delaying pin, their seventy-foot yard
arms and sething forecastle con-
| spiracies.
All Of the features, Of course, will
be supplemented by shorter films of
varied interest and musical programs
by the Garden Orchestra.
Moorc's Strand-'sThe Narrow Trail, ,r
The photoplay feature of the bill
at Moore's Strand Theater next
| week will be the Marrow Trail"
| the first picture in which William S.
Hart appears as an Aircraft star
| under the direction of Thomas H
Ince.
This silent drama of the great
West pictures Hart as an outlaw of
| the plains who falls out with his
gang because the peculiar markings
| of his Pinto pony reveal the identity
of the band wherever they go. Dur
ing the action many unusual scenes
are disclosed, among them being a
real Western rodeo in which more
than 1000 plainsmen participated,
| and "close-ups" OF San Francisco S
| famous Barbary Coast, and the mar
| rative is said also to afford many
| opportunities for the display OF the
| stars expertness as a horseman and
| revolver shot.
Camille" the photoplay version
of the famous play of that name,
| with Theda -Rara pictured in the
stellar role, will replace THE Whip"
as the feature of the program at the
| Strand beginning today and con-
tinuing through Saturday.
INSTRUMENTATION Holmes.
On Sunday night at $50 o'clock Bur-
ton Holmes will give the second of
his series of five interesting travel
| ogues his subject being New Zea-
land and Tasmania" This series has
been laid out along the lines of dis
| tinct up-to-date-ness in subject mat
ter under the comprehensive title
| Of "Around the Militant Pacific"
With the aid of many pictures
| both colored views and motion pic
tures-he will take his audience over
! these little-known lands giving a
vivid description Of the vast country.
the inhabitants with their manners
| and customs and the natural won
ders and beauties that will be q
revelation to many.