davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
B. F. KEITHS
adelaide and Hughes

TWO headline celebrities will mar
shall the vaudeville forces at B.
f. Keith's theater this week COM
mencing at the matinee tomorrow,
namely Adelaide and Hughes, and
Miss Juliet. Americas representa-
tive dancers Is the description and
rank accorded Adelaide and Hughes
by the connoisseurs in the terpsicho-
rean art. Since their collaboration
they have been noted for the novelty
of their dance creations and praised
for the lavish investiture OF their
brilliant offerings. On this occasion
they will give a series of new con-
ceptions having to do with the ex-
preston of emotions and incidents
of a vivid character.
Joseph Micheal Daily will accom-
pany with the piano.
Miss Juliet will offer another Of
her series of impersonations Of types
of amusing femininity. 1t is termed
"A One-Girl Revue" and the vaude-
vile public has developed such a
fondness for the charming mime
that she is regarded as a drawing
card of high potency.
Lew Docksta Ter will, for many.
fill place til no other can. Lew
is included in the array Of stellar
attractions and as usual he will un-
fold new view of things mundane,
this time discoursing on "Normalcy,"
a subject that covers a multitude Of
mirthful topics.
Next in the starry way will be
May Tully's presentation OF AL
Woods big Broadway success, Par
lor, Bedroom and Bath" with Eda
Ann Luke and Sager Midgely and
company of seven players, including
Tommy Meade.
Other prominent numbers will be
Harry Burns and Steve Freda In
Il Think You Touch; Leo Beers,
the internationally known society
entertainer; the Morton Jewell COM
pany in Different Things; AL Haig
and Earl Lavere in Two Friends
Who Can't Get Along; Chang and
Moey; Aesop's fables; Topics of the
Day; Pathe News Pictorial and other
interesting features Of the theater.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Trials of "Mopie"
Extras at a Ball

INTENDING . motion pictur.
ball on a stormy day presents
even moro difficulties than ro,ns
to real ball on q rainy night. Mo-
ton picture balls arc usually tsksn
in the daytime, and tho thre. hum
dred mon and women who mad. nm
the guests OF Lon Chaney's r.oo,-
ton and dance in Tho Night Ro.a.-
the production which opens . w..r..
engagement at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter beginning today. awakened On
the morning OF the scene to fac. /.
world literally flooded.
The dressing rooms and tho Gold
wyn stage, on which the 81, 900 hall
room was erected, were n distance
Of two city blocks apart. To oover
this distance, even In nutcrrc..!!ea. ir
such damp weather would ruin thu
fimy, expensive evening dresses.
which in themselves were worth a
small fortune.
The problem was solved by puttips
up flats" or pieces Of scenery, on
tho same stage, for dressing rooms.
The Night Rose" presents one Of
the most spectacular and costly
hAlls ever shown - The sss>s.- {.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CRANDALL'S
81 Do"

HAROLD LLOYD. with Mildred
Davis. in his latest two-reel
comedy. II Do" and David Butler.
in his own production of a fast-mov-
ing romantic comedy-drama, MAX
'ng the Grade" will supply a par
cularly interesting photoplay diver
on at Crandall's Theater the first
hree days OF this week.
In IT Do" Lloyd reaches the high
rank of his screen achievement. A
more legitimate funny farce never
was conceived than this hilarious
record OF the experiences of young
bridegroom to whom was intrusted
the care of two small children. The
Q final scenes are cyclonic in their
mirth.
Entertainment not a whit less In
teresting, although Of a totally diff
ferent character, is supplied in
Making the Grade" David Butler
assumes the role of a young adven-
turer Of wealth in this picture,
eventually reaching Siberia as q
private in the American army,
where valiant deeds arc done. The
bill will be completed by abbreviated
camera subjects and pipe organ ac-
compartment.
Wednesday and Thursday an
other double-feature bill will be Of
fered, with Constance Talmadge and
Kenneth Harlan in "woman's
Place." and Irving Cummings in q
two-reel masterpiece. "On the Trail
Miss Talmadge's vehicle Is based
upon the idea Of the woman in poll
tics; Mr.. Cumminss' upon q thrill
ing adventure OF a member of tho
Royal Northwest Mounted.
For tho last two days Of the week.
Alice Brady will be pictured In
Dawn Of the East" in which she
is supported by Kenneth Harlan and
a strong cast. The story ooncerns
the experiences Of q beautiful strI
enmeshed in a maze of Oriental in
trigve. The comedy feature OF IN.
weekend bill will be furnished bv
the Hallroom Boys in Two Fao..
West"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Can1iILe"

NAzIMovA. the Russian emotion
al actress, will begin the second
great week OF her screen engage
ment at Loew's Columbia this after
noon in Camille" the great classic
of love and sacrifice by Alexandra
Dumas. She is supported by Ru-
dolph Valentino, the remarkable
young hero Of The Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" and other noted
screen players.
Camille" has been modernized by
June Mathis and in selecting this fa.
nous Dumas role for screen preson.
tation, Nazimova has closely fol.
lowed tho theatrical tradition that
has led nearly all the great ACTRESSES
OF modern times to include It In
their repertoire,
Tho story OF Camille" concerns
tho love OF Armand Duval, a young
Paris student, and Camille, a beauti-
fui notorious habitue of the Paris
cafes. He abandons his career and
she her companions in order to live
In happy seolusion, but when finan,
oiai difficulties bring Armand to the
point of sacrificing his family honor,
his father persuades Camille to save
her lovers career by giving him up,
Loving him greatly, she secs the
ruin of his future and abandoHs him,
despite his accusations of unfaithful-
ness. Later, Camille becomes i'll and
sinks into poverty and neglect, but
In the end, Armand learns Of her
sacrifice and hurries to her side.
The production has been given a
splendid mounting and investiture
and the direction by Ray O. Small
weod is actually superb. Under Mr..
smallwood's direction, a competent
cast has been brought to the sup
port Of the star, including Mr.. Val
sntino, Edward Connolly, Rsx Cher
lyman, Zaffis Tillbury and many
s<hsrA
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ZOla Talma Well
Fitted for Role

NH1SS ZOLA TAEMA, who will
wi appear at Polls as Maria del
Carmen, the heroine of
Spanish Love-" is, by both birth
and experience. peculiarly fitted for
the role. She is a native of BARGE
Iona, and passed her childhood in
that picturesque and historically in
teresting city.
Her parents were Spanish and
French. and. although she claims no
kinship to that famous Talma Of
the Partisan stage, in Napoleon's
time, It is highly probable that she
has in her veins a strain of the same
ancestral blood that vitalized that
great genius Of the stage.
Oddly enough. one Of Miss Talma's
earliest recollections OF the theater
is of a performance Of Maria del
Carmen" as Spanish Love" was
called in the original version-given
by a stock company in Barcelona.
The coincidence is not quite so re-
markable as Il might seem. how
ever, inasmuch as tho play has been
repeatedly performed in every nook
and corner OF Spain. and is as fa-
mlliar to Spanish audiences as is
Uncle Toms Cabin" to audiences
In America.
II would be interesting to relate
that this performance OF Maria del
Carmen" fired Miss Talma with am
bltion for a stage career, but devo-
ton to truth admits of no such state
ment Miss Talma did not turn to
the stage until after she had come to
this country with her parents and
had finished her education in Cali
fornia.
The young actress had the good
fortune to play her first engagement
as a member of Nat Goodwin's COM
pany In his fine revival of "oliver
Twist" Next she followed Florence
Reed In the leading role in "The
Yellow Ticket" and then, for a
brief time she was leading woman
with Mr.. Goodwin in playing before
the camera. This was her only ex-
perience In tho moving picture field.
Her recent dramatic engagements
have been in Her Honor the
Mayor" with Mrs. Fiske in Miss
Nelly Of N'orleans;" with Lou Tel.
legen In THE Lust for Gold," in
"The Checkerboard," and with VIII
lard Mack In Near Santa Barharas y
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Burton Holmes is
On Way to Capital

THIS is the twenty-ninth year of
Burton Holmes and his Travel
ogues before the public-a very
long time for the same man to do
the same thing in the same way and
for the same kind Of people-in fact
he counts among his patrons of
this season some OF the very same
people who were members of his
very earliest audiences.
The Photographic phases of the
Travelogues have steadily improved
in technical quality and he was
the first to utilize motion pictures
in connection with travel-lectures.
Each season his audiences have in
creased. but still his present photo
Stories of Travel" as they are now
called, are practically the same type
OF entertainment as they we're when
he donned tho mantle OF his pro-
decossor. John l., Stoddard, in 1898.
His subjects this coming season
arc: Mexico" Classic Japan" I'm
speoting tho Philippines" Going
Abroad at Home" and Around the
World" The annual sale of his
course tickets Begins this week at
the National Theater,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
GAYETY
"HMpeSt Time"

lust as the leaves are turning,
and the frost is on the pump
kin" the Gayety Theater presents
us this week with Harvest Time"
a burlesque that makes it's bid for
fame entirely on rural situations
and rural life, This production
should touch a responsive chord In
the hearts Of theater- goers.
Harvest Time" is produced by
Jean Bedini, known as the David
Belasco of buriesque, and is billed
as possessing a wealth Of scenic
spiendor, irresistible comedy, joyous
music, n cast Of principal par en-
ceilenco and chorus OF dainty and
beautifully gowned girls. The lead.
ing performers are VIII J. Kennedy,
Hawthorn and Cooke. Pat Kearney,
Arnetts Creighton. Margis Carson,
Harry Leader, Roy Binder and
May Msy~rs
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
WHY GIRLS LEAVE
HOME" COMES TO
METROPOLITAN
Anna @. Nilsson Heads AlI-Star
Cast in Study Of Human
Life as II Is Lived In Many
Of Our Large Cities.
XVI GIRLS LEAVE
w HOME" a photodrams

kkvIT GIRLS LEAVE
" HOME" a photodrams
with perhaps "a wider
appeal than any other film play
ever flashed upon the screen. win
be the chief attraction at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater this
week. Magnificently produced,
splendidly acted by a specially So
lected cast. and absorbing In plot.
this subject will be found TO afford
exceptional entertainment for all
ages and all classes Of amusement
seekers.
The fascinating story concerns
itself principally with the expert
ences OF Anna Hedder. daughter Of
a puritanical father, and Madeline
Wallace, whose father possessed
great wealth. greatbus1es acumen
and only slight knowledge OF how
to govern his children.
Anna finally departs from the
parental roof when falsely accused
OF committing petty crimes OF which
she was wholly innocent; Madeline
chose the same course when for
hidden to indulge in the gayeties to
which she had grown accustomed
and fond during a long period Of in
difference TO her welfare on the
part OF her preoccupied father.
Into the development of the two
parallel narratives has been injected
a quick succession of unusual Incl
dents typical OF life upon several of
the contrasted social strata in our
large cities. Sensational climaxes
mark the elimination of several Of
the episodes.
Prominent among the skillful
players are Anna o. Nilsson,
Maurine Powers. a beautiful young
insenue new to the films; Julia
Swayne Gordon. Kathryn Perry,
otherwise Mrs. Owen Moore; Claude
King. George Lessey. and Dan Ma
son. one of the most effective
character-comedians in silent drama.
why Girls Leave Home" will be
generously supplemented by short
reel features. including comedy,
news. topical, and scenic subjects
and the program for the week will
be rounded out by the Metropolitan
Symphony, N. Mirskey. conductor.
in concert selections from Tho
Bohemian Girl" and accompaniment
of the film features.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
LOEW'S PALACE
Exit The Vdn1p"

FTHEL CLAYTON will begin a
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace Theater beginning this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in Clara Berang.
er's story OF married life, Exit.
The Vamp." in which Miss Clayton
is supported by brilliant cast in
cluding Theodore Roberts, T. Roy
Barnes, Fontaine La Rue, William
Boyd. Mickey Moore, Matte Peters
and many other screen players Of
prominence.
"Exit-The Vamp" deals with the
ability Of a tame. self-sacrificing
wife to cast her tameness to the
winds and to become, under the
spur OF necessity, the complete
vampire. In a role of this type,
Miss Clayton finds "Exit-The
Vamp" a production teeming with
possibilities for the full display Of
her emotional ability and. aside from
1t being a story Of gripping qualities,
It reveals an aspect Of matrimonial
existence that is of the keenest
interest.
Miss Clayton assumes the role OF
Marion Shipley, one of those sweet
little wives of sncrificial tenden-
oies who takes in an old friend,
Mrs. Willy Strong. a woman OF
the flirtatious typo. who is on tho
edge Of social ostracism and in
trouble.
The vamp retaiintss by promptly
flirting with Marion's husband, and
when the sacrificing little wife dis
covers that her husband is infatu-
ated with her false friend and s
about TO visit her apartment, the
wife casts her reserve TO the winds.
goes in for vamplng on a large
scale and completely fascinates her
husband away from the fair oharmer,
The production will be supple
mented by an imposing array Of
added screen and musical attrac-
tions, including a splendid sym
phonie overture,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Juliet An Artist
In Impersonations
LIMITATIONS or impersonations-

LIMITATIONS or impersonations-
/ which?
So many do limitations. Juliet,
who comes once more to B. F.
Keith's Theater this week, does i'm
presentations. There's a difference.
Juliet had a remarkable gift for
mimicry as a child, and had often
sent the other girls at the schools
she attended almost into Mysteries
by her impersonations Of teachers
and other widely-known characters.
There has to be something to start
with. II one is to do impersonations-
there must be ability and talent.
But ths. two alone are not suffi-
cient; hard work is necessary as
well. Most persons can recall imi-
tations that left the impression that
the imitator had studied from a cor
respondence school. Juliet puts real
study and effort into her work.
When she decides to add a new
impersonation to her already long
list she studies her subject carefully.
She hears the actor or actress from
the orchestra, from the balcony,
from the mezzaine, and from a box.
preferably all at the same perform
ance-moving about during the acts.
She remains outside the theatsr
when her subject is off the stage. In
order that other voices may not con-
fuse her.
Naturally, these peculiar movc-
ments of the young star in theate.,
during a regular performance. oo-
casionally excite comment. and onos
she was even mistaken for an in
sane person, so irrational did her
journcyings about appear, However,.
she aocomplishes her purpose, and
her audiences agree that she accom-.
plishcs It we'll.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
KNICkERBOCKER
"Whv Girls Leave HOme''

TODAY and tomorrow at Grand
all's Knickerbocker Theater
why Girls Leave Home" will be
shown. The absorbing story CEN
ters in the home experiences of
two young girls, one the daughter
Of poor parents, the other reared
in luxury. Neither the rich :
parents nor the poor were able ,
to make home attractive enough to
hold the interest and affections Of
their daughters, for reasons which.
are made clear through the medium
Of authentic reproduction of var
tous aspects of modern life in our
large cities. Anna Q. Nilsson.
Katherine Perry, Julia Swayne
Gordon, Dan Mason and others Of
note lead a cast OF brilliant artists.
AS a supplementary feature will
be shown for the first time Harry
Pollard's new comedy, Fifteen
Minutes" which IN turn will be
bulwarked by a variety of short
reel subjects. Signor Natiello has
chosen selections from THE Chimes
of Normandy" for the early.week
number.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice
Brady, supported by Kenneth Har-
Ian and a notable cast. will occupy
the screen as star Of Dawn Of the
East" in which a beautiful young
girl in caught in the snare Of
Oriental intrigue. "A Monkey
Movie Star" will be the added
comedy and the overture selection
will be Norma" by Bellini.
A double-feature bill is announced
for Thursday and Friday, when the
foremost attraction will be House
Peters in THE Invisible Power
and the secondary offering Buster
Keaton's laughable two-reel comedy,
The Goat" A special orchestral
offering will be distinctive feature
Of the program. elaborate staging
having been arranged for the first
Washington rendition of The
Victorious Allies" under the direc-
ton OF sr. Nauello. conductor Of
tho Knickerbocker Symphony. II
will be noted that this bill is pre-
sented on Armistice Day and the
day preceding.
Another exceptional program win b,
be presented by the Knickerbockcr
on Saturday. when Charlie Chaplin
in "Tho Idle Class" and Thomas
Meigham in "Cappy Ricks'' will
supply a joint entertainment value
seldom eaualled upon the silver
sheet. The added attractions in
olude numerous short-recl subjects
and orchestral concert selections
from Lady Billy"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
The Arcade

A SIDE from the delightful nightly
dancing program, the manage
ment of the Arcade will stage jolly
Paul jones" dance tomorrow night,
and to satisfy the popular demand Of
the hundreds who we're turned away
from the great Halloween ball last
Monday night ON account Of 8. H O.
signs, a dazzling bal masque In In
preparation foe Thursday evening,
November 10, at which time f75
worth Of beautiful and useful prizes
will be awarded for the most beauti-
ful as well as the most comlcal oos-
tunes. The Judges will be repre-
s~ntatives ef ths local papsrA.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Shop in an Act

THOsB who saw "Parior, Bed
room and Bath" will recall he
lively action that I'D the plot
through it's three acts, and will won
der how II can be compressed into
a ose-act sketch. There is so much
farce material that the condemna-
ton would appear difficult, At any
rate, the laughs ought to be pretty
nearly continuous IL It speoded up to
that extent, Tho condensed version
win be offered at b. u, Keith's
rhsates this week as . feature 81
the vaudeville bill. and the principal
roles will be taken by Eda Ann
LmkA sagsr Midglsy and Tommy
NAAAA
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
THE STRAND
mo Woman KNOWS"

THE leading attraction at Tho
Strand this week is a motion
picture. Julienne Scott. IN mo
Woman Knows" from Edna Fer
ber's magazine masterpiece. Fanny
Herself"
No Woman Knows" was pro-
duced on the coast and on the actual
locality OF the original story, under
the direction of Tod Browning who
has put into It the same dramatic
nre that >cstinguished his 'Virgin
Of Stamboul" and Outside tn.
Law" He has presented. how.
ever. the delicate heart touches.
tho flashing strokes Of humor ana
tho deep pathos of Miss Ferber's
work.
mo Woman Knows" concerns q
young girl who risks her happiness
TO give greater comfort and advance
the education of her brother. It's
sincerity and dramatic force make
# the equal Of "Humoresque" and
VIII establish II as ono OF the most
entertaining productions in motion
picture history.
The vaudeville bill win be featured
~ the appearance Of Kalaluhis
Hawaiians In a tropical serenade.
entitled An Evening in Hawai-"
Others soon will include the Faber
Brothers. Americas foremos, ana
youngest equilibrists: Fisk and Fai.
lon in words and Music;" Douglas
and Flint and Company presenting
q humorous character comedy
'-Grouchy Gregory" and Edward j.
Lamber assisted by Minnie Fish in
youth and Beauty"
Selected short fflm features Of an
educational and comsdy nature,
coupled WITH speoiai orchestral mum,
bsrs arranged hy Arthur J, Man,
veil. directing ths Strand erohAstra
and including an overture. Netsksa's
~wabash Diuss'' and as exit march,
''Bwssthsart" by johnson. will COM
vasts the IN
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Gimpsing What
Is On The Wav
To Our Screens

"JUDGMENT," from Victor
Hugo's "Mary Tudor"
comes to Moore's Rialto next
week.
Ladies Must Live" with
Betty Compson, comes to
Loew's Columbia next week
Priscilla Dean. in Conflict"
will be seen at The Strand for
a week beginning next Sunday.
"One Arabian Night" with
Pola Negri, will be the attrac-
tion at the Metropolitan next
week. also showing at the
knickerbocker for the first
two days.
Marion Davies. in "Enchant-
ment." will be seen at Locw's
Palace next week.
Experience" comes to the
Knickerbocker next week, with
"Clay Dollars "-andSThe Speed
Girl"
"The Idle Class" with Char
lie Chaplin. and "a Poor Re-
lation," with Will Ro~ers, will
be seen at Crandall's next
week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Fun in Balloons

THfpftB are so many possibilities
in a bunch OF toy balloons that
one wonders why they have never
been ornamented until now. Burns
and Freda, these able Interpreters
of Latin types, show just how mu,h
fun can be obtained from toy bal-
looms, judiciously exploded. In the
act they offer at II. ", Ksfth's
Theatsr this weak
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

V appear at Polls as Maria del
Carmen. the heroine of
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
THE NIGHT ROSE"
Is RIAlT0'S
ATTRACTION


In Underworld Story. crea
tore Will Direct Orchestra.
A PROGRAM combining rare mu-
~ sicai novelty and photodrs-
matte presentation of the high
est order Is announced for Moore's
Rialto Theater this week. The mu-
stcal phase OF the bill is distinctly
unique In that IL brings TO Washing
ton for tho first time I'm a theater
devoted to the cinema Giuseppe
Creatore. the celebrated bandmaster
and orchestra leader, as guest-con-
auctor Of the Famous Rialto Or
chestra which for the term OF the
engagement will be augmented to
forty pieces or more.
The distinct pleasure derived by
music lovers Of the city during tho
recent appearance of Victor Herbert
In . similar capacity at the Rialto
bdds fair to be most successfully re-
peated during the visit OF Creators.
Renowned as ono of the most pic-
turesque Of all conductors and also
as a mastery leader OF trained mu-
sicians, Creatore already has thou
sands Of admirers in Washington
and will have thousands more be-
fore he departs from our midst.
The maestro will conduct three
umes daily during the week, the
program announced although sub
5ect to change, including Gomez's
difficult I'll Guarany" overture;
Bocchorini's delightful ''Minuet''
and his own arrangement of Novin's
Rosary" said to be a wonderful
symphonic arrangement of the beau
ttful selection.
THE Night Rose" a new drama
from the pen Of the novelist, Leroy
Scott, and featuring talented Lon
CLANCY. who will be remembered
for his remarkable Characterization
Of the legless thug In The Penalty"
will be seen as tho major photo
dramatic attraction.
The picture is avowedly a thriller.
showing the power Of q leader Ut
the underworld which reaches into
the very halls Of justice. Political
heros arc the pawns Of the mighty
character who controls them through
fear and through a secret organiza-
ton. An unusual fact being that
all the incidents in the story are
founded on actual happenings that
have como to the attention Of the
author while he was engaged in
doing social service work In several
large cities.
A cast Of unusual talent and abil-
ity will be seen in the many i'm
portant roles. a list Of their names
vouching for one Of the best acted
pictures of the year. Lon CLANCY
as king Of the underworld Betty
Schade as his discarded sweetheart:
Leatrtce Joy, the new object Of his
affection, who is in love with an
innocent henchman. played by Cul-
len Lands.
The program Of selected subsid-
larry features Is likewise most at
tractive. including a laughable null
tiple reel Christie Comedy adapted
from one Of Sewell Ford's popular
Torchy" stories. entitled "Torchy,
= la Carte" and featuring inimit-
able Johnny Hines: an exclusive
showing Of recent world events as
caught by Fox News camera; and
others subjects Of equally high cali
bro. The entire bill as usual. being
surrounded by an interpretative Or
chestration arranged by Robert
Bond Gotta