davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Will Appear At
Movie Houses This Week

Continued from Page Eigteeu)
the frst four days OF this week in
william Mcleod Raine's stirring tale
of the Southwest, THE Sheriff's Son.
Ray pOrtrays the character Of q
Southwest Sheriffs son, who is born
with taint OF Z, ar in his blood. The
"ubsequent tale. on which episode aft
or episode Of tense action and thrill
ing scene is built, devOtps itself to
the working out Of the story OF how
this taint was eliminated. In atmOs-
Ihere, II closely resembles .. Hrnry'S
famous shOrt-story. AN Afternoon
Miracle though the narrative
n"thOdS chosen are entirely diver
gent. The boy Is called from his law
Office in the East to avcuEc the deAIh
u his father at the hands OF border
thieves lie finOs. in a man hunt.
not only relief from fear but sweet
neart ct the end OF the trail Ray
Is ably supported by Seena Owen.
Beginning next Thursday and con-
tinuing throughout the last three
lays OF the week. Elmo *. Lincoln,
star Of TARA Of the Apes" will be
featured at the Columbia in a siN-aCt
photodramatic success called Fight
ing Through" In this Offering the star
assumes the role of a son of the Con
tederacy who has been brought Ip
TO look upon the flag OF America as
an enemy ensign. but in his effort to
prove his bravery to the woman he
loves, he also comes to love he flag.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Musical reats
In Store For
Capital
oSSIP GABRILOWIFscH.

Ossip GabrilOwitsch. the great Rus
sian pianist, will be heard in wash
lnston the only time this season at
the National Theater next Tuesday
afternoon under the manaEement OF
Mrs .WIsOn-Greene.
GabrilOwitsch has few EQUALS in the
musical world. In addition to being one
OF the greatest pianists in the must
cal world today he has distinguished
himself as conductor both In Europe
ana America. The success Of his
series Of orchestra concerts in New
York led to his engagement as CON
ductOr Of the Detroit Svmpbonv
orchestra. a post which he now holds.
he VIII be heard in a Schumann-
Chopin program which will include
the following numbers: Phantasia
IN major, op. II. by Schumann-
Etudes: major. Op. 10. c major.
op. TO- c sharp minor, op. 25, c minor.
op. %, by Chopin. Sonata in G. minor.
by Schumnnn, and NOcturne in p
major. op. Is, Valse in A fiat major
and ScherzO in B minor, by Chopin.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's office in DrOop's. Thfrteenth
and G streets
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
EDDIE RICkEyBACkER

Capt Eddie Rickenbacker. Ameri-
can ace o acesf who will lecture next
Sunday afternoon at Polias, has TWEEN
ty-siX Fokkers and G6thas to his
credit officially, and many others un-
recorded. He was the commanding
ohicer Of the Ninety-fourth air squad
ron, which as a unit has sixty-nine
German planes TO its credit and the
honor of having been the only pur-
suit squadron assigned to accompany
the American army of occupation into
Germany.
Captain Rickenbacker was born in
Columbus, Ohio, twenty-nine years
ago Of Swiss parents. Before enter
ing the air service he became noted
as an automobile racer. winning sew
eral championships in 1918 and 1916.
He volunteered his services to his
country Immediately upon the Presi-
dents proclamation Of war.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Film Features Booked For This
Week at Capital Theaters

COLUMBIA.
Sunday w -wednesday-CharIes Ray. in
The SheriH's Son"
Thursday-saturday-Elmo X. Lin
coin, in ''TarZan o fthe Apes"
METROPOLITAN
Sunday y-Wednesday-Gr DarmOnd
in What Every Woman Wants"
Thursday ySaturday-TOm Moore. in
"A Man and His Money"
APOLLO.
Sunday Monday - Norma Talmadge.
in The Probation Wife"
Tuesday W Wednesday-Alice Joyce. in
The Lion and the Mouse"
Thursday-Kay LAUREL, in The
Brand
Fridsy-Charles Ray. in The Girl
DOdgpr''
Saturday Marion Davies. in The
Belle Of New York
RDEN.
Sunday-T day-walIace Reid, in
Alias Mike Moran"
Wednesday Thursday Carm
Myers, in The Little White Savage"
Friday y-Saturday-Harry Morey. in
Fighting Destiny"
AVENUE GRAND.
STANDARDIZATION Davies in The
Belle Of New York"
Monday-Kay LAUREL. in The
Brand
Tuesday Wednesday - Marguerite
Thursdsy-Lina CavsIieri. in Two
Brides"
Friday-Carlyle Blackwell in Hit
" sstuTday-DOrOthy Gish. in ''Boots."
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
PALACE.
PALACE.
All week-D. w. Griffth's The
Girl Who Stayed at Home"

PALACE.
An Wesk-D; w. Grifhth's The
Girl Who Stayed at Home"
KNICKERBOCKER.
Sunday -Monday-Cra Darmond, in
What Every Woman Wants"
TuesdR y Wednesday, Billie Burke.
Good Gracious Annabellr''
Thursday Friday. Warren Kerri-
gan. in The End of the Game"
Saturday-Bessie Love. in The
Wishing Ring Man"
An Week-Sessue Hayakawa, in
The Courageous Coward
CRANDALL'S.
Sunday-TUesday-An Stewart and
Earl Williams in From Head
quarters"
Wednesday Thursday House Peters.
in The Forfeit"
Friday saturday Norma Talmadge,
in The Probation Wife"
Sunday w ednesday - Fannie Ward.
in Common Clay"
Thursda y -SatUrds priscilla Dean
in "A Silk-Lined Burglar"
SAVOY.
SUNDAY y -MOnday-harguerite Clark.
in Mrs wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
Tuesdsy-Kay LaureII, in The
Brand"
Wednesday-Marion Davies. in THE
Belle of New York"
Thursday-CarIyIe Blackwell. in Hit
or Miss"
Friday-Ethsl Clayton. in Maggie
Pepper"
ssturday-Vivian Martin. in You
Never Saw Such a Girl"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
APOLLO.

Norma TaImadge is the star Of THE
Probation Wife" the principal film
offering at Crandalrs Apollo today
and tomorrow. Her role is that of a
girl, a singer in a music hall Of ouas-
tionable character. in whom an in
terest is taken by a wealthy young
New Yorker. He plans to assist her
in escaping from the life she is living.
but before he can succeed. the resort
is raided and the girl, with others, is
sentenced to TefCrmatory. JTpon
her release two years later. she meets
bv chance her would-be benefactor
and his interest in time ripens into
love. How she manages to work out
her own destiny and realize happiness
at last, is told in the succeeding in
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
AYENUE GRAND.

Today's attraction at Crandalrs
Avenue Grand will he The Belle oi
New York" filmed from the musical
comedy success which brought fame
to Edna May twenty years agC.
Morton Davies has the role originated
by Miss May. that OF the Salvation
Army lassie, who undertakes the re-
form of a young man about town and
meets with even greater success than
she had anticipated. Miss Davies IL
supported by a noteworthy cast, tiie
principal members of which are =.
Rogers Lytton. as John Bronson, ST;
Raymond BloOmer, as his son, Johr
Etienne Girardot, as Amos Gray. aud
Franklyn Hanna, as Harding. As an
auxiliary attraction the comedy, East
Lynne With Variations" featuring
Ben Turpin, will be shown. Rex
Beach's drama, 1.-The Brand" in which
Kay Laurell pOrtrays the leading
character. is to be shown tomorrow.
Other pictures on the weeks program
are as follows: Tuesday and Wedne3-
day. Marguerite Clark, in Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch" adapted from
Alice Hogan Rice's novel and play nf
the same title; Thursday, Lima Cava-
IieTi in 1.-TWO Brides" Friday. Carlyle
Blackwell. in Hit or Miss" Saturda.
Dorothy Gish, in Boots"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
NEW IRISH COMEDY WILL
BE PRESENTED IN CAPITAL

Dark RosaIeen" is the title Of the
new Irish romantic comedy shortly
TO be presented here by Mr.. Belasco
1t is essentially a love story in which
are entwined much rich humOr. bit,
OF pathos and a purely Celtic spirit
rarely seen in plays Of this kind. For
the Interpretation OF the various
characters Mr.. Belasco has assembled
a cast OF large size, comprising many
well-known players. The authors Of
the piece arc w. D. Hopenstsll and
Whitford Kane. two actors Of Irish
parts. Who have won fame in their
line on the other side OF the water
Dark Rosaleen" Is booked for pres
entation at the Belasco TheRter for
the week OF April II.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
GAYETY.

What promises to be the best at
traction that has come to the Gaysty
Theater this season 10 due for next
week, when Jean Bedini and his "a
nous "Puss Puss'' company will De
the Offering. As usual, Bedini him
self heads the organization. while the
supporting cast will include Clarke
and Mccullough, George Brooks,
Kelso Brothers, Mabel Mack, Fla
Delaur, Babe Wright and Nay Myers.
The famous kitten chorus" COM
posed OF twenty pretty and WinsomS
girls, will lend additional luster 10
the entertainment. An original mn
sical comedy divided into two acts q
presented, entitled Apple Sauce" ana
Is said to be the embodiment OF Ir.
fectious humor, side-splitting situA-
tions and particularly tuneful music.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
MISCHA IEVITZKI

The recital which Mischa Levitzki.
the famous Russian pianist, will prs-
sent Easter Sunday afternoon CAprfI
2O) in the Belasco Theater, under tine
direction Of the Ona r. Talbot snfer-
prises OF Washington. is being eagerly
anticipated by those who heard this
genius when he played with the Nov
York Symphony Orchestra in January
Scarcely twenty-one wears Of age
he has already achieved fame in En-
rope and in America.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

A real burlesque treat Is promised
Lyceum Theater patrons next week
in the engagement OF The Innocent
Maids" who come 20 the Avenue play
house under direction Of Manager
Dinkins
Headed by NIFTY Devere, and vita
a cast including such headliners a.
Bob Nugent. May Walsh. James Hor-
ton. Al Turpie. Caroline Warner and
Connie Lehr Fuller, and a big beauty
chorus. The Innocent Maids" .ay
claim TO being one OF the best attrac-
tions on the American circuit.
Caroline Warner does a posing act
with twenty models, who have grace
and charm Society a la Carte" and
Decidedly Different are the titles of
the two snappy burlettas presented.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CRANDALL,S SAVOY

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patcn"
Will De the principal attraction at
Nrandalls Savoy today and tomorrow.
The role Of LOvey Mary IS portrayed
by Marguerite Clark Most OF the
other characters are types" Of a dis
unctly humorous classification, and
are admirably depicted by the cast
consisting OF Jack MacLean, Mary
Carr, Viva Ogden. GIays Valerie.
Gereth Hughes. Robert MiIash. Maud
HOsford, Anita Brown, and Lawrence
Johnson. Other pictures announced
for showing during the present week
at the Savoy are as follows: Tuesday.
Kay Laurell in THE Brand" from a
story by Rex Beach; Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
RICARDO sTRACCIARI

Ricardo Stracciari the famous
baritone of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. will close the 7. Arthur Smith
Ten Star Concert series at the New
National Theater next Friday after
noon at 43O O'Clock with a ruU "a
cital his only one in Washington.
Stracciari was not inc ,uded in the
original list OF artists scheduled for
the Ten Star series, but like Nine.
Frteda Hempel. he was secured as An
extra treat and added compensation
for the arrangement OF the oriel-
nal program by the influenza eDi-
demiC.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

this country. will lecture at the Will
lard next Sunday afternoon, at $3.50
under the auspices Of the Washington
Center of the Drama League.
Mr.. Barker's subject will be The
New World Of Europe and the Func-
tion Of Art in It"
His visit to this country is far only
few weeks, and he will not have a
lecture tour. His coming to Wash
ingtOn is largely a matter of his own
personal desire, and partly due to the
insistence Of those who heard him
when he was here before.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
PALACE.

Dorothy Gish will be the featured
star at Loew's Palace Thester for the
hrst four days of next week in her
newest Paramount production, "Peppy
Polly" in which Miss Glsh, best
known as "the Little Disturber," Of
d. w Griffith's Hearts Of the
World" is cast in the role OF a prison
reformer. This picture will be fea-
tursd at Loew's Palace from Sunday
through Wednesday. For the last
three days OF the week John Barry
more will be the featured star in The
Test Of Honor"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CRANDALISS.


Two noted stars-Anita Stewart
and Earle Williams-are featured in
From Headquarters" to be shown at
CTandalIs today, tomorrow and Tues
day. II is declared to be the greatest
police story ever written, and depicts
the mighty struggle between love and
duty within the heart of the father
a police ssrgeant-when he learns
that his only daughter has trusted. 20
her sorrow, in the wJes and promises
Of her employer. Placing duty abo &C
all else. when the girl takes ven
geance into her own hands, the
father is called upon to trail down
the slayer, and the trail leads to his
own home. Powerful in theme, tr.e
picture is OF gripping intensity
throughout, and Miss Stewart has full
opportunity to display her remarkable
emotional talents. while Mr.. Williams
is also admirably cast The other
principal roles are portrayed by An
ders RandOlf, Ruth Edwards AMI
Templar SAKE. For Wednesday and
Thursday. The Forfeit" another
powerful drama, will be given its first
local showings. This picture marks
the return to the screen, after a long
absence. OF House Peters THE Pr
bation Wife" will be the attraction on
Friday and Saturday, Norma Tai
madge appearing as the principal
character.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
LEO ORNSTEIN.

young pianist OF the futurfst
school who has been amazing hIa
audiences throughout the country
and upon whom the most lavish praise
has been bestowed by the musical
critics. will he heard in recital at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium the
evening of April Is, at $50 O'Clock.
under the local management of r.
Arthur Smith
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CRANDALL,S.

The program announced for next
week at CrandalTs will comprise
these photoplays: Sunday and Mon
day. J. Warren Kerrigan. in ''In the
End OF the Game: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Tom Moore. in "a Man
and His Money: Thursday, Fred
Stone, in Johnny. Get Your Gun;
Friday and Saturday. Constance Tai
madge, in Experimental Marriage"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Next Weeks Bill
At IheaterS
Of City
GARRICK.

GARAACk.
Robert Mantell, who comes to the
Shubert t-Garrick Theater for the week
beginning next Sunday, in a roper
toire OF Shakespeare, may be looked
upon as the connecting link between
the classic and the modern schools Of
acting. 1t Is his endeayors as he has
more than once asserted. to combine
the best OF the elocutionary school
with the best OF the school that de-
mands realism on the stage.
Shakespeare wrote for actors
whose power lay very largely in their
voices" Mr.. Mantell recently told an
interviewer, though he was not a
slave to the elocutionists as were the
Greek dramatists. Hamlet's instruc-
tions to the players, to suit the ac-
tion to the word. the word to the ac-
ton and to hold, as 'twere, the mir
rOr up to nature abundantly prove
that Shakespeare knew the value Of
the sinking Of the personality OF the
player into that OF the character
portrayed. Nevertheless, the actors
Of the day had to be able to read
magnificently, and the successful
dramatists was the one that furnished
them with magnificent lines
Until. with the recollection OF
many Of US now living, it was the
lines and not the pantomime and the
electrically flooded scenery that held
chief rank in the actors art. Today
elocution is at a low ebb, and il may
be that a coming generation, edu-
Gated to regard the moving picture
as an important branch of stage art,
will be unable to appreciate 1t at all.
"It has been my endeavOr to in
troduce as much realism into Shake
speare as possible to keep pace with
current demands on stage art. But
there is a limit which cannot be
passed. as some modern players OF
have found TO their cost.
big speeches are mas
terpieces OF eIocution. and must be
treated as such"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
NATIONAL.

AS a feature attraction at the Ma
tional. Manager Rapley has arranged
with Charles Dillingham;. for the
premiere next Sunday evening, April
s. of "A New Girl a musical comedy,
by Anne Caldwell and Jerome Kern.
Dillingham; productions have always
been greeted by crowded houses in
Washington and the added novelty OF
a Dillingham; first night should prove
CT unusual interest to local theater-
Goers.
A company OF clever artists will
present this latest play, including
the following: Helen Shipman. Anna
Orr, Nellie Fillmore. Florence Edney'
Gertrude Maitland, Duncan Sisters, Ell
sic Lawson. Florence Bruce. Pauline
Hall, Douglas Stevenson, James c.
Marlowe Scott Welsh. Olin Rowland,
Alexander Clark. Jay Wilson, and the
famous Globe Theater beauty chorus.
Fred Latham and Edward Royce are
rcspinsible for the staging OF a New
Girl" Matinees are announced for
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Programs Next
Week at Film
TheaterS
METROPOLITAN.

Marie, Ltd" an absorbing photo
play Of New York life in which Alice
Brady portrays the central role. il
the principal attraction 10 be shown
at Crandalls Metropolitan during the
first half OF next week. commencing
Sunday. II will be followed on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday by Spot
light Sadie" in which Mae Marsh is
the star.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
APOLLO.

The following films are to be
screened at Crandalrs Apollo next
week: Sunday and Monday. Mar
Guerite Clark in Mrs. Wiggs Of the
Cabbage Patch" Tuesday. Montagu
Love in The Hand InvisibIe:" Wed
neSday. Tom Moore in "A Man and
His Money" Thursday, Vivian Martin
in You Never Saw Such a Girl" Fri
day. J. Warren Kerrigan in The
End Of the Game" Saturday. Kitty
Gordon in THE Unwilling Hand"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CRANDALL,s SAVOY.

Next weeks attractions at Gran
dalIs Savoy are as follows: Sunday
and Monday. Norma TalmadGe. in
THE Probation Wife; Tuesday, ].
Warren Kerrigan. in THE End OF the
Game: Wednesday, Lima Cavalieri.
in 1.-TWO Brides; Thursday. June
Elvidge, in The Love-Defender' /;
Friday, Tom Moore, in "a Man and
His Money; Saturday. Constance
Talmadge. in Experimental Mar
rage"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
LIBERrY DANsANrE GARDENs.

The Liberty Dansante Gardens is
undergoing a general renovation, and
shortly it's bright fresh appearance
will be shown to the hundreds OF
dance lovers at the spring opening Of
the open-air garden. The gardens
will be handsomely redecorated, and
Washington dancers will again have
All opportunity TO enjoy the open-air
gardens with their novel scenic ef-
fects and excellent marble and glass
floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
STRAND.

The most powerful film drama in
which Fannie Ward ever has been
screened, will occupy the screen at
MOOre's Strand Theater the first four
days OF this week. when the chief at
'~a.tian "-ill hn Common Clay" the
picturiza alton of CIeavc Kinkaid's Har-
Na,u pr,Zc play. which ran for a solid
year on broadway when A. H Woods
presented /. on the speaking stage
Miss Ward in this subject offers by
far the most versatile and most dra-
matte impcrsOnatiOn she has contrib
uted to silent drama.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
through ;he remaining days OF the
week. Priscilla Dean will be the star
in "A Silk-Lined Burglar" a filmed
meIOdrama based on one OF the "Bos-
ton Blackie" stories, in which sus-
pense is maintained with remarkable
consistency.
Each daily Oill throughout the
week will as usual, be supplemented
by variety OF short-reeI subjects
and accompanied by synchronized mu-
sical programs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

Vivian Martin. the winsome Para
mount star, will be the featured
player at Loew's Columbia Theater
for the first four days of next wees
in her newest picture, The Littl"
Comrade." For the last three days Of
the week Louise Hun will occupy the
Columbia screen in "The Little In
truder"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CENTRAL CoLIsETM.

Entertaining large crowds Of Wash
ington's roller-skatinE fans nightly,
the Central Coliseum has already be-
come the mecca for those seeking
that sort Of entertainment The man
agement is strictly enforcing its rul-
ing that girls under eighteen years Of
age will not be admitted unless ac-
companied by gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

The recent policy of Moore's Rialto
Theater to release each week a pic
ture not heretofore exhibited in the
United States will be adhered to next
week, when the chief photoplay at
traction will be a new super-prodUc-
tion, the name of which has not yet
been disclosed. The usual supple
mentary film features and special
orchestral program will complete the
bill
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
STRAND.

The major photoplay offering ar
nounced for showing at Moore's
Strand Theater during the week Of
April S will be First Nationals latest
release, "A Midnight Romance" in
which the stellar role is impersOnated
with rare charm by Anita Stewart.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
kNICKERBOCKER

Attractions scheduled for next week
at Crandalls Knicker0oCker are as
follows: Sunday and Monday. Alice
Joyce. in Marie. Ltd; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Fred Stone, in johnny,
Get Your Gun: Thursday and Friday.
Mae Marsh, in spotlight Sadie; Sat
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
KETTH'S.

Coming to B. F. Keith's Theater
next week, commencing At the Mon
day matinee will be Belle Baker.
The Incompatible" and George
White and Company OF dancers In
the stellar positions. Others will be
the Rogoletto Brothers. the Shar-
rocks. George Price and Company,
J. c. Nugent, the Texas Comedy -Four.
Raymond Wilbert, the Pathe news
Pictorial. and other permanent fea-
tures.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
AYENUE GRAND.

PhOtoplays TO be shown at Gran
Gall's Avenue Grand next week include
the following: Sunday, Tom Moore in
"A Man and His Money" Monday,
Ethel Clayton in Maggie Pepper"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma Tai
madge in The Probation Wife,
Thursday. Pauline Frederick in Paid
IN Full" Friday. June EIvidge in
The Love Defender" Saturday. J.
Warren Herrigan in The End OF the
Game"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
ARCADE.

The management Of the Arcade AU
ditorium is installing one Of the larg-
est soda water fountains in the city.
The vast floor was never in better
condition or the music Of the large
orchestra more aIlurinR.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Emma Carus at Keith,s.

enee Rockwell, in the leading role OF
Luana- The native band OF Hawaiian
singers and players will be heard.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

| Marion Davies in THE Belle OF New
! York" Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell
/ in Hit or Miss" Friday, Ethel Clay
| ton in Maggie Pepper" Saturday
| Vivian Martin in You Never Saw
Such A Girl"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Week'sProgranl
At Capital
TheaterS

(Continued from Page Eigteen.l
-IEawruss" by Harry First and they
VII be supported by a notable com
nany, including Helen Gill, Murray
phillips, Richard Barrows, William
lracauley. Lizzie Wilson, Lottie Yer.
non, Doris Kelly, Olive Massey, Rita
Hewlett, Joseph Weber, William
Iambery, Harry Hammill, and Harold
Skinner.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

II. Granville Barker, the celebrated
1ngiish playwright and producer, wEoI
Us just arrived for a short visit IN
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
GARDEN,


Wallace Reid will be the pictured
star at Moore's Garden Theater the
first three days of this week, IN
Paramount's elaborate production Of
alias Mike Moran" There is moth
ing Of the war picture in this i'm
pressive comedy-drama, but there
is martial background that furnish
ed high lights for a narrative that
embodies one Of the most salutary
lessons in patriotism that has re-
Gently been brought to silent drama.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Garden will offer Carmel Myers in a
wonderfully appealing comedy-rO-
nance, '"The Little White Savage" IN
which she has the advantage Of ex-
ceptional support and a particularly
spectacular production.
For the last two days Of the week
the Garden announces the latest With
graph release starring Harry Morey,
"In Fighting Destiny" Mr.. Morey is
said to have one of the most con-
genial roles of his career.
Each daily bill will Se supplement-
ed by Short-reel features and by
synchronized orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

cidents. The attraction for Tuesday
and Wednesday will be '"The Lion and
the Mouse" starring Alice Joyce. 9th
er attractions for the week are:
Thursday, Kay Laurell in Rex Beach's
The Brand" Friday. Charles Ray in
The Girl Dodger," and Harry Houdini
in the latest installment Of the serial
The Master Mystery" Saturday, Mar
ion Davies in "The Belle Of New
York." supplemented by the comedy,
East Lynne with Variations"