davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
N. Y..Chicauo in 71-2 Hours.

CHICAGO May 9,Arhe six-pssssn-
ger limousine sirpiane. which left
New, York Saturday arrived In CHI
cago YESTERDAY! having spent seven
and one-hSlf hours In the air and
taken two days actual time for the
trip. The airplane carried passengers
AND eight ~ = ~ 81 ~ tiss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Freight
Services

Hey sumbev In pAre1thssis fell
Lowing ships name indicates
name Of operating company In
preceding list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

4 All. g. 4 F.e. 9. 3. Corp.
~ Broadway. n. Y.
3 American Line
IL B'way, N.Y.B. On s33e
(See S9-A)
4 Amer. Metal Trans. Co.
81 B'way. N.Y.B.Gn 1900
3 American chipping Cen.
Jacksonville. Fla.
D Att. = Pae. Sc. Corp.
10 Hanover So. E. en- 1850 v
II Atlantic Trsasport Co.
B'way, N.Y.B. en- $500
tsee ss-A
II Balt. Oceanic SIS. Co.,
Continental BIDS. BALTIC.
st. Paul 44s1
rs baltimore Steamship Co,
so B'way, MY. BID. o3ss
10 Barber Steamship Lines
II Bat. PL. N.Y.Wh. 1909
10 Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
81 Exch. Pl.. Rector 1892
20 Blake. W. A.. 4 Co.,
80 S. Gay ST.. BALTIC.
st. Paul $3.50
- Bull. A. II. q Co.,
40 West St. N.Y.B.Gn $500
Dull S. S. Line, Inc.
stuart Bldg, BALTIC, Md
- CaIlaghan, Atkinson 4 Co.,
IL B'way, N.Y.B.Gn 1910
IS Campbell. A. r.. Z Co..
Am. lns. Bldg. Galveston
81 Carolina Co..
Charleston. s. c.
70 Clincbfield Nav. Co.,
- Broad st.. NY. Rec s115
- Clyde Steamship Co.,
Pier Ss. N.R.,N.Y. Sp. ssos
(See 7D
81 Cclum. Pae. shipping Co.,
Bd. Trade, Portland. o.
tScc 1f9
- Cosmopol shipping Co. e.
~ SWAY. N. Y. BID. $751;
500 Hibernis Bid. n. orl.
Main 643
liz W. Adams St.. Chicago.
Ran. Ss15.
~ Cummins, A. D.. q Co..
lSs s. <th ST.. Phils.
30 Dougherty. p. q Co.,
Maryland Cas-. Twr., Balt'.
10 Earn Line Steamship Co.,
13s s. ttb St., Phila.
a Eastern Transport. Co..
Munsey Bldg, BALTIC. Md.
AZ Elder steel s. s. Co.,
SO Broad ST., N.Y.Bd. 1920
Is T.. c. Evans 4 Sons.
454 California ST.. San Fran.
~ ElwelI. j. W.. 4 Co.,
. II State St. N.Y.B.Gn 1850
As Emery, j. g., 4 Co..
liz State St.. Boston
~ Eyport Steamship Corn.
25 Bway. ". Y, b, On $40
- Export Trsnsport'n Co.,
Keyser Bldg, Baltimore.
- fex, Victor g., q Co..
Geo. w. Sterling, Rec'ver
~ B'wsy. N. Y, VIII. 1850.
81 France q Can. IS. Corn.
l2o Bvay. N. Y. Rec. ssoo
IS General Steamship Corp.
2so Battery ST. San Fran.
80 Georges Creek SIS. Co.. Ioc..
i2s Bway. n. Y. 49,
r., Globe Line
So Broad St. Mt, I'd. 657t
tSee lttD
BsA Craze. W. r.. . Co..
Hanover So. y. z.
tsee 1859 n. en- lsaH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Ship Strike Failure,
Forecast ByU.S.B Board,
4: Borne Out By Events
By HARRY GUSACK.

Predictions made by Shipping Board and other Govern
ment officials last Monday that the marine strike which
threatened general eup of American shipping would not
assume proportions borne out by events of the
past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Passenger
Services

Key n1nber In parsnth esis fell
lowing ships aA0e indicates
name, sAdrsss ssd teaepns.e Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

80 Green Star 8. q. Csrp.
So New St. N.Y.B.G n,22o
81 Gulf Export o Trans. Co.
Beaumont. Tsxaa
81 Harris. MAgill Co, Ina.
rs s. VIM. ST.. BID. 4sss.
IS Haslsr q Co., Inc
3 B'way. N. Y. B.Gn55oo
90 Int. Frs,shti,g cesp.. 49,,
1sc sw.y' n y; T. G pSii. 1888
Lombard ss33. 8
GA Int. Newcastle Marine
II B'way, N. Y.B.Gn $3.50
(see 2. II, 11O
II Jshncke Dry Dock q
Ship Repair Co,
New Orleans, La.
:. Kerr Steamship Co., lpe.
a. Beaver St. N.Y.Bd.s.oo
Is Lind Nav. Co. -. p.
II Battery. Ny. wh.It5s
~ los Angeles Pae. Nv. Co.
Cham. Com. Los Angeles
70 Lukenbseh s.S. &c.
~ whitehall StB.G'ns2oo
"a Lykes Brothers
Gidden Bldg, Galveston
70 Mallory Steamship Co.
Pr. IS. N.RN. Y.spg. $500
(ses 2O
10 Malle~y. G. ID. D Co, Inc.
IL Bway. N.Y.B.Gn $3.50
20 Matseu Nsvisation Co.
40 Market St. San fran.
81 McAIIister Brothers,
81 State, N.Y.B.Gn 5479
o. Mccormick a. MePhersou,
sos Market St., San krs.l.
Kearney 2s32. .
81 Mcgee. Charles r.
Drexel Bldg. Phila.
- Mereh. q Min. Trans. Co.,
ia s. Gay St, BALTIC.
ST. Paul 1890.
81 MissIssappi shipping Co..
New Orleans, La.
- Moore 4 Mccormack 60.
8 Bway, n. Y.B.Gn Ass
81 Manson Steamship lime
81 Wall, N. T., b.. On $500
% National shipping Csrp.
"a Broad st. N. Y. BID. s1I2
s6 New Orl. 4 8. 4. SIS. 20.
Q. c. Bldg, New orleaas
81 Ny. 4 Arg. SIS. Co.
so B'wsy. N. Y. BID. EoSo
% n. Y. = Cuba NJ. SIS. CO.
FIT. Wall. n. Y. Jno. $500
% n. Y. & Porto Rice 8. 9. CO.
IL B'way, n. Y. b. On $500
100 w. All. r West. g. J. Co.
Ill summer St, Boston
Beach s130
% Exchange ST., Portland, Ne.
1Se SO. 9Th st, Phiia.
Tvs g Beaver. N. :. I'd. Asoo
Ios Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Rwsy N! Y. VIII. 7so
i05 Pacific, Mail g. Q. Co.
= Hanover So. B. On. asso
100 Pacific stesmship Co.
Seattle. Wash.
101 PsSe = Jones
Blk. Of Mobile BID. Mobile
los Paragon shipping Carp
II Cortland, n. Y. Rec. r15s
10 rendletsn Bros., Inc.
! $50 Pearl St., Han. oiss
III r-rsseol. shipping CO..
Pensacola Fla.
IIt Potter Trans. Co.. Inc.
~ Bvsy, y. V ~ o.. Su3
us Rnpevel 8. 4. Iise, IAs.
Ir - N,k.N.i. Spg. As0J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

ter-ocean stea mship Company; with
draw American shipping Corporation.
Sapinero. 1898 tons: Lykes Bros.
withdraw division OF operations.
= Meanticut (new), 1882 tons, Nc
-Cormsck 4 Mcpherson. \
Silver State new. 1900 tons. Pa
cine Steamship Company.
West Apaum, $3.50 tons. Export
Transportation Company, Inc; with
draw division Of operations,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Tax Ruling Hits
Chorus Wardrobe

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 10
Pity the poor little chorus girl
Of the type that rolls down to
the stage entrance for matinee
and night shows in her limOu-
sine. while in n mood of SYM
pathy stir up n bit of compass
sion for the movie star and the
queens of the footIights. These
dear creatures have been or
dered TO pay income taxes on
money they eEpend ON nuffy or
siIken hnery in their "business'
wardrobe that can be worn out
side of working hours.
Miss Mary A. McGinn, of the
New York State income tax bu-
resu, declared today that chorus
girls and theatrical stars who
have been deducting the cost of
their dresses and automobile
expenses under the caption of
HbusIness expenses" will have to
forego this practice.
'These people sometimes put
down as much as 100000 or
$4,000 a year under "expenses
growing out of their profess
sien," but we fnd out that these
wonderful gowns are seldom
used for work except in case of
big ballroom scenes and society
scenes. Their greatest use is to
charm the It. b. NJ" declared
Miss McGinn.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
NEXT WEEKS SHOWS

NATIONAL - 6eerDs Whites second
ANIMAL revus. ''rhe Scandals Of 1890. {"
Cast Of eAaraSssrs includes Ann Pen
niaEtsn, La syipahs, Ethel peln...
kyr. Cullen, DErry Wexford, ssseha
Beaumont, Leu Hsltz, Lester Allan,
GesExe Roksl, James Mi1leR, Lloyd
Garrett. Lester O'Ksefe, George
Rockwell, Al Fax AAd George White.
sELAsco-AI Jolssa in the winter
G.rdsu's Oriental trEveSty, 'sinbad. 1"
cosaos-Dsrss's Celebrities in Great
Moments from Great Operas" Jack
6eorxs Due; Van Camps Ptgs; Andsr-
son and Burt in "A ou6st Evening; !"
Dobbs, Clark and Dare; hurdoek and
Kennedy; Douglas haeLean In The
Rockies Return" and sthsr acts
srRANp-"Fips virHniI Bellies" the
smilstta Sisters; Jack 6oldis in
Smiles and Songs" Jules Kihls and
Pauline Kane in -InTentiens ala
Nut" Sam Lewis and Arthur Thorn
ten in The Great Lovers" other
acts.
nTRoPoLITAN-yish Dana in 2.
Scott Fitzssr.ld'S The or.shsr' Pi'
rate"
KEIcKERBocKER-First tvo days,
Viola Dana in F. Scott FitzFersld'S
The of-shore Pirate" ensuing two
days, Clar. Kimbsn Young in ''Hu1h, I"
to Be followed By DougiAS MeLssn In
The Rooksy'B Return"
CRAEDALL'S-FirBt three days, Herms
TaImadss in The Way Of . wom-
an" Wednesday EAd Thursday, wal
lace Reid in The Charm SCHOOL,"
Friday sand Saturday, Charles Ray in
Peaceful valley"
rALAcE-DsrotAy eiIA in The Ghost
in the GarTet."
CoLUMBIA-6eorEs FitzmIuriees Par
amount super-production, The Gilded
Lily" with Mac Murray.
3. ?. KEITH'S-Kitty Doner and Com
pany; Craig Campbell; Watts and
Howley; Hugh Herbert and Company,
and other acts.
GkYETY-"Bon Ton Girls" with John
Barry, George Douglas. Harley Mayns,
Lou Barry, kargs Ls VRun, walter
La Foys and James Necsuley.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
BWLesque Demands
Personality, Says
Miss Ethel Shutta

Ethel "Snappy" shutta. the peer
less little dancing comedienne, is
the featured co-star with George A.
Clark. the famous versatile come
dian in Irons and Clamage's big,
new and up-to-date burlesque pro-
duction, Town Scandals" at the
Gayety this week.
Ethel Shutta is the shining eX-
ample to which aspiring comedi-
ennes are compared. She is poised,
vivacious and spirited, both in words
and gesture, and she combines the
delicacy of the blond with the ami
nation Of the brunette to quite an
unusual degree.
Speaking of her ability in max
ing character portrayals, she said:
''In musical comedy or in burlesque,
everything depends on personality.
That's what you are paid for, and
the director pays much more atten-
ton to the chorus than the prin-
cipals. In fact, he usually leaves
you severely alone, and you develop,
sor rather manufacture, your per-
sonslity yourself. That is why all
the singinggcomedians have certain
little tricks ofLspeech or business
of their own that they always use.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Dorothy Dickson
Is Dancer. De Luxe
In First Picture

Dorothy Dickson, who, according
to Flo Zeigfield, is the greatest
dancing personality in the world"
makes her debut in motion pictures
in Paying the Piper" George Fitz-
maurice's latest Paramount produc-
tion, which will be the featured at
traction for the week beginning to-
day at Moore's Garden Theater. Al
though Miss Dickson had refused
many offers in the past, she con-
sented to appear in the role Of Bar
bara Wyndhsm in the picture.
Miss Dickson has had an interest
ing career, which wis begun iye
years ago. With her husband, Carl
Hyson, she made a success in hotel
entertainments. When they appear
ed at Rector's in Chicago. Ray Com
stock saw them there and, upon re-
turning to New York. induced them
to join the ''Oh Boy" company. Fol-
lowing this, Mr.. Hyson and Miss
Dickson were with such musical
shows as "Rockabye Baby" Girl
o. Nine" and "The Royal; vara-
bond" Miss Dickson also scored a
hit in 'Lassie," in which she sang.
danced and acted for the frst time,
In the role OF Barbara wyndham,
who prides herself on the number
OF cigarettes she can smoke and who
believes that everything can be
bought with money, she has a role
to which her charming mannerisms
are readily adapted.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Best Pictures of 1920.

Picking the best pictures Of the
year Is like seIectfhE an ALL
American football teHn-ysur
fellows. But you always enjoy
reading the selections made by
followers of the game, and here
are the winners picked by Myron
StearnA, melton pictsre editor Of
@JudEei"
Humoresque,- portrayal of
Jewish life in America
"The Copperhead,7 Lionel Bar
rymore in the civil war tragedy.
''The World and His Wife,,
Spanish classic drama.
"Dr. Jekyu md Mr.. Hyde"
John Barrymore in the Steven
sen tale.
The White CircIe.- from Ste
venson's The Pavilion on the
Links,
@why Change Ysur wifeF- the
Cecil b. DeMfIe problem play.
passion" the Gernsn-mase
spectacle of Du Barry.
"way Down East" the GrImth
meIodrsma.
cover the Hm,- from VIII
Carleton's story.
"a Cumberland Rem.nee,- q
ReaIart picture.
@PoIlyanna," mostly Mary
Pickford.
"she's a ysmp.- short child
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
ARRAY OF FILM HITS OFFERED BY THE SCREEN
No Dancing for Ina While
Polly" Was Being Filmed
Famous Belasco Star Worked Before Camera
All Day and on Stage at Night.

Ina Claire, the beautiful stage
star who appeared before the cam
era at Metros New York studios
in an elaborate perturbation Of
"PoIIy With a Past" by day. and
before audiences at the Lyceum
Theater in David Belasco's produc-
ton OF The Gold Dfggers." by
night, was probably the busiest
young woman in New York. IL not,
indeed, the world. For Miss Claire,
working days in the studio and
nights in the theater. a minutes
leisure was what a day means to
other individuals. and an hour Is
positively nothing short Of a two
weeks vacation. The picture will
be seen at Loew's Palace today.
ITO fulfill my dual program, have
found, has made IL necessary for me
10 observe the most careful stten-
tion to the simple laws Of health
And SO, always directly my even
'ing's performance is over, hasten
to my home, where ] make IL as
invariable rule to retire not later
than l2:30 sleep eight hours.
arising at $50. Then after break
fast / go to the Metro studios and
commence on my days work before
the camera under the personal su-
pervision OF Mr.. Karger. This con-
tinues until or $50. when I am
through for the day-that is so far
as the studio is concerned. Ny work
for. the theater is then just begin
ming.
After dinner and before the eve
ning's performance l sleep for an
hour, which is my best hour in the
tWenty-four. Then my performance
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Will Rogers Goes
Back to Boyhood
In Latest Picture

Kinda takes you back to the old
days, this wild riding, and ALL" said
Will Rogers, as he dismounted from
his horse after the filming Of one
of the scenes for Water, Water
Everywhere-" In this Goldwyn
Picture, which will be the photo
dramatic feature of the vaudeville
and cinema program at the Strand
Theater all week beginning tomor-
row, the West OF roundup days is
revealed with fidelity. both in atruos-
pheTe and in Characterization.
AS Billy Fortune, Rogers has a
role which he is wonderfully quail
fed to play. knowing the cattle
country. the traditions of the West,
and the code of the cowboy, as he
does, from years of actual exper-
ience. He felt quite at home during
the filming of the picture, and sew
eral times remarked that it was
like old times to be doing this"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
RIALTo.

55etty CompsOn, whose meteoric
r..r 10 stardom was the result of
her remarkable portrayal OF the
role Of the girl in the George Loane
Tucker production, The Miracle
Nan" makes her initial stellar ap-
pesranCe at Moore's Rialto Theater
this week, beginning today in "Pris-
Dusrs OF Love" an adaptation of a
scorN BY CaCherlrH Henry-an in
tsnzely Interesting tory Of a girl
whose eKtrsordiHa beauty proved
3 drawback and elmost ruined her
rrtIrs life. Euo-y johnson, Ralph
Lewis, cara Errton. Roy Stewart,
claire Mcdowell and Kate Toncray
appear in the supporting cast. Sc
Iected subsidiary features and an
interpretative orchestration will ac-
company all shOwings.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
At the Arcade.

Elaborate preparations are being
made at the Arcade for a great
"double-header" attraction on Wash
ington's Birthday: a matinee dance
from to in the afternoon and a
souvenir dance in the evening with
many patriotic features. The Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs
will occupy the auditorium on
Thursday next, but in Difference to
the demands of it's regular patrons
the management OF the Arcade will
give number of delightful Paul
Jones" dances in the upper ball
room on that, evening Friday will.
be ever popular Riddles Night"
with a lavish distribution of favors.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

In the thester commences. after
which I return home quite as have
told you. and sleep until the morn
ing, when another day begins, un-
less Il Is Thursday. which is a matt
nee day and therefore one in which
] am not at the studio.
Sundays ] ride, or motor or swim
anything which takes me out int
the sunshine and inVigorates rue az
only the outdoors can"
The truth Of the old proverb that
great oaks from little scorns
grow" is once again illustrated by
Cecil B. DeNille's selection Of For
hidden Fruit" as the title Of his
current Paramount special now
showing at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter.
While Mr.. DeNille was directing
why Change Your Wife," nearly
a year ago. he filmed a scene whore
in Bebe Daniels, entertaining Thom-
as MeiEhan at her apartment. pours
a nameless drink for the latter from
bottle bearing the suggestive
label, Forbidden Fruit"
The bottle was one Of the myriad
OF props selected bv Howard Hug
gin, Cecil B. DeMille's production
manager. for this production. The
fact that IL bore the ornate Tor
bidden Fruit" legend was one more
example OF Higgins ability 20 Sc
lect the right article for the ri cir
scene. Mr. DeNille. always Cui~k 20
take advantage OF such opportunI-
ties. made this bottle the ie.Iur, ~
this scene, and he remarked a. the
moment that Forbidden Fruit
would make a striking title for a
future production.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Romance and Action in
Newest Macdonald Role

There was only one Smith in the
world for Anneslev Grsyle. 1t was
nothing to her that the city direc-
tory was populated and overcrowded
with Smiths from whom she might
make a reasonable choice. No. She
had to marry Nelson Smith. and he
was a crook OF such a violent devia-
tion from straight" that be had the
police Of two continents trying 10
catch up with him and give him
board and lodging for life.
In a world full OF gentle Smiths,
wealthy Smith, Smith brothers and
kind Smiths. poor. innocent, care
fully guarded Annesley Grsyle
found herself bound at the martt-
mortal altar TO the naughtiest.
crookedest, smoothest, "daringest"
and - "darlingest" Smith that ever
wrote his name on a police blotter.
AnnesIey Grayle is the role that
will be played by Katherine Mac
Donald in Associated First Nation
ais release Of My Lady's Latch
key" the story OF which is from the
cooperating genius OF c. N and A
NJ Williamson. This feature will
be seen at both Crandall's Metropol-
its n and Knickerbocker theaters, be-
ginning this afternoon.
A departure from Mack Sennett
comedy tradition is promised in the
Comedy Kings latest ffTe-reel su-
per-production.a Love, Honor and
Behave" the First National attrac-
tion at Crandalrs Theater for
premiere presentation in the Capt.
tai throughout the week that be-
gins this afternoon at ;.
Charlie Murray, hero Of a million
episodes, will be introduced in a
role OF legitimate appeal He will
impersonste a grave and reverend
Judge Of the Supreme Court, play
ing the part with dignity and
power This revolutionary role
will be revealed in the opening
scenes OF the story when justice
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning today at Crandalls
Metropolitan and continuing the
ma jor attraction for one week only
will be shown for the first time in
Washington the latest First Ma
rionaI starring vehicle for Kath-
~riae Macdonald, My Lady's Latch
key" a splendid film version of the
novel. The Second Latchkey." by
o. y and A. NJ. Williamson. In this
SURFING romance of mystery, ocean
highwaymen and midnight providers,
ne perturbation OF society crook
dom reaches its artistic zenith. the
battling plot is replete with sur
7-ises, swift in its dramatic action
and powerful in climax. A dis
tinguished cast, led by Thomas JEFF
rerson, Edmund Lowe and Claire du
Frey, supports the brilliant star.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
COLUMBIA.

Forbidden Fruit" the greatest of
All Cecil B. DeMille photo-play tri-
umPhs, personally produced by Mr..
peMlie from the story by Jeanie
MACPHERSON, with a cast that in
ciudes Agnes Ayres. Forrest Stanley
kathiyu williams, Theodore Rob
trts. Theodore RoslOff, Julia Fay
and many others. will continue the
featured photoplay attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater next week.
beginning next Sunday afternoon at
g o'clock. In thss production, De-
Mile has sketched a gorgeous. in
innate study Of the marriage rela-
tion and its lures and problems. The
PRODUCTION Will be supplemented by
number OF striking supplemental
features.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
StOpak to Be Heard.

Washington music lovers will
have their first opportunity of
hearing Josef Stopak, the young
American violinist, next Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
New National sTheater, when he ap-
pears in joint recital with Kath-
crime Bacon, the brilliant English
pianist, at the eighth concert Of
the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Sc
FieS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Cinema Program Reveals
Four Stars in New Plays
Ina Claire, Katherine Macdonald, Betty Comp
son and Mae Murray on Bill.

The screen bountu with its offerings during the past
list Of attractions which leave
barassed amid a richness of phooplay attractions.
Paying Piper the latest George Faurce special prodpc-
at the Garden today
and Palace makes her initial Washington film
in David Besco Polly With
Metropolitan be odone offers Rs patrons the
production Katherine Macdonald My Ldy Latch
key an of the similarly ttIed story by the WiLamsons
Al the Columbia Cecil DeNies forbidden Fruit probably
greatest production the DMc sdos the second
successful local while the Rialto
presents Betty starring vehicle
Compson will be remembered for her
cclen in THE Miracle Man
Ofher screen offerings OF the week arc detailed herewith
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
kNICkERRoCkER.

For the hrst two days Of this
week at the Knickerbocker, Kath'
crime Macdonald will be the star
in First Nationals perturbation Of
~ y and A NJ. Williamson's mys-
cry romance, The Second Latch
key" Thomas Jefferson, Edmund
Lowe, Claire Du Brey and others
IT note support the star. On Tues
day and Wednesday will be shown
Mack Sennett's new ive-reel super
comedy, Love, Honor and Behave
in which all OF the Sennett stars
are pictured. including Charlie MUIR
ray, Phyllis Hayer, Louise FaZenda,
Ford Sterling, Kalla Pasha and a
host Of others. Thursday and Fri
day will bring to the screen Gold
wyns production OF The Revenge
nf TarZan," with Wesley Barry in
The County Fair" for Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Barton's Part in
"The Passing ShoL1"
Requires Training

Did you ever stop to think OF an
actor as an athlete? Possibly not.
except Douglas FairbsnA and some
of your movie heroes. But it's a
fact that some actors appearing on
the legitimate stage need daily
physical exercise to keep in trim
just as much as your movie hero
who does neck fall" down a steep
cliff or swims five miles to save the
drowning heroine. Such an actor is
James Barton, who is now appear
ing in The Passing Show of 1919"
Go into Bartons dressing room
and you will think you are in a
miniature gymnasium. You will find
everything, from boxing gloves TO
a trapeze, and the chances are that
Barton will be working on some of
it. 1t so happens that the nature Of
Barton's work in the performance
demands that he be in trim all the
time. He executes acrobatic dances,
does a burlesque boxing match in
which he has to do some fast side
stepping. lodging and feinting, and
does a drunk scene, which means
that he has to do more kinds of
falls" than ever thrilled an audi
ence.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
PALACE

Ina Claire, in the stellar role Of
Metros spectacular and splendid
adaptation OF Polly with a Past, 1"
Miss Claire's great Belasco stage
success by George Middleton and
,iuy Bolton will be seen at Loew's
rslace. all this week, beginning to-
day The cast is exceptional. 1t
will be recalled that Polly With
Past" marked Miss CIaire's hrst
real stage triumph and the adapta-
ton Of this production to the screen
IS regarded as a triumph for the
Metro producing forces.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
GARDEN.

New York, ever-changinE, ever
fascinating and gay. is the locale Of
the latest George FitEmaurice pro-
duction. Paying the Piper" which
pens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater. beginning
oday 1t is an original story by
Ouida Bergere. and 1t possesses
scenes. characters and situations
rOnvincingly real. Dorothy Dickson,
me famous dancer; George Fawcett,
Robert Schable. Alma Tell. Reginald
benny and Rod LaROque are I'M
Iortant members Of the all-star cast
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

These "FoI1ies" girls seem to find
their way to the films sooner or
later. The latest recruit from New
York's showland is Madeleine tu-
bette, engaged to appear I'M she Gold
wyn perturbation OF Robeft Cham
bers' Cardigan"