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, 1926-06-11
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Evening star., 1926-11-28
Youth Chafes Ambition.

her good looks, and that neither AIDE.
laide Ristori nor Charlotte Cushman
would have made q success If facial
loveliness were the sole asset. Like
Clara Morris, that other great emo.
tlonal actress, Duse, whose face Of
sad appeal was replete with expires.
sion, never would have caught the
eye of a Broadway producer of
comedy or of the artists who design
front-page covers.
AS for men, the late Richard Mans
field managed to attain stardom with
out having the features of q Greek
god, and David Warfield has endeared
himself to the American public. has
amassed fame and fortune without
suggesting for moment that he Is an
Apollo in store clothes.
That is why" concluded Miss
Claire, although 1 do not pretend
that the press and public have hailed
me as blue-ribbon entry in the con-
test for beauty, 1, nevertheless, feel a
slight pain when 1 find a criticism
that says that whatever success I
achieve is more or less dependent
upon the fact that am not wholly re.
voting to the eve
Evening star., 1926-11-28
IF one Of those gifted theatrical press

IF one of those gifted theatrical press
agents who sometimes cause words
of burning eloquence copiously to
flow from the lips of heads that sell
dom harbor thought did not do it for
her, Ina Claire has been saying things.
A story of the day quotes Ina as
follows:
II want some time to play a part, a
rough and hideous part, that will not
depend upon good looks for success.
IF I could play such a part and win
the approval of my audience / would
feel that / possessed something be-
sides the gift of youth and color and
all the weapons youth has with which
to fight. 1 have visions of playing
such a part some day and until l
shall do 80 I shall not be satisfied.
II have been interested enough in
my profession to study what the great
women of the stage have done, and
to follow their careers with the de-
sire of learning from them something
beneficial to me. The most impress
sive fact have gathered from their
biographies and considering their ac-
complishments is that age really has
nothing to do with a womans per-
manent position on the stage. nor has
the natural fading of beauty the ef-
feet Of dimming her popularity
I'm each individual case they ma
tured and increased in greatness, and
as beauty faded they made audiences
forget that they had once been noted
for physical charm by increasing in
tellectual development and mellowing
art.
With respect to actual physical
beauty in the matter Of great woman
stars. I might call attention to the
fact that the immortal Sarah Bern
hardt would not have won a beauty
prize in an Atlantic City contest; that
that magnificent actress and brilliant
woman, Clara Morris, who has just
passed away, had a face which, how
ever attractive because Of it's radiant
intelligence, would not have looked well
as an advertisement for a perfume or
a soap; that Fanny Janaushek man.
aged to reach the pinnacle without
the aid Of pretty visage; that Mag
gle Mitchell was a popular favorite for
years without leaning too heavily on
Evening star., 1926-11-28
In the Local Playhouses
BY FIRST NIGHTER.

ETHEL BARRYMOORE has an
aversion to interviews. but she
stopped long enough last Wednesday
afternoon, back stage 1T the Ma
tional, to assure First Nighter"
that she was delighted with The
constant Wife and especially with
Irer' supporting company.
with only two weeks handling
at the play" she said. I'VE are work
tax together like ClOckwork, every
lodv getting all there is out of their
part, and although / am proud to say
our Washington friends have seen
q finished performance.
when one is able to please the
author and promoters of a play, 1t
gives the interpreter that desired
ronfdence that the public will surely
fall in line The Charlt $ Frohman
CORPORATION and Mr.. Maugham have
assured me that nothing better
could be expected and. of course, that
,yas glorious news for all of US.
Miss barrymore looks at least Is
y ears younger than her age. and the
lTrst Nighter's thoughts drifted back
- the old days OF the BenninG race
track on an afternoon when she and
Nice Roosevelt created sensation
ny cheering on their favorite horses
With >the eusto Of children out for
. lark.
II seemed strange TO see Mary
C-overd. the blind vocalist then ap-
nearing at one OF our theaters, dane
.ng on the floor OF an uptown night
club and laughing heartily in her
enjoyment as she clapped her hands
caiiir.S for an encore from the
orchestra. Miss Cowerd says she
loves dancing and always goes TO the
clubs after her performance on the
stage when she Is In New York or
chicago.
Although II is a far cry to next
summers stock company at the
National. Manager Cochran started
making his plans just as soon as
his strong organization departed for
other climes. The past companies
AT the National have compared ia
vorably with the best In the country.
but Mr.. Cochran is not satisfied and
promises to strengthen his organiza.
ton until Il stands out az the best.
While talkinE over the matter last
Evening star., 1926-11-28
RrALTO.-''Kosher kitty Kelly"

Kosher Kitty Kellv" featuring
Vera Gordon. Viola Dana and Nat
Carr. the Aim attraction which opened
at the Rialto yesterday, is a picturi-
zation Of Leon de Costa's play, g. col
orfu1 representation Of life on Avenue
A and Of the eternal battle between
the two great races that dwell by the
East River.
The battle that wages day and night
in New York's East Side for the SUI
premacy of the Kellys over the Fein-
baums Is a predicament that offers a
thousand laughs and q number Of
art-throbs. Both races are so rich
in an abounding wealth Of fresh
humor and rare pathos that they
seem forever to bring new and de-
lightful situations.
The plot revolves around the viva
cious personality Of Kitty, the little
Irish girl, who Is In love with an
Irish policeman. When the officer is
forced to shoot and later arrest the
girls brother, her emotions change to
hatred and she turns her affections to
the Jewish doctor. whose skill saves
the boys life. The policeman prompt
ly retaliates by ingratiating himself
with Rosie, the Doctors former girl
friend" and the family complications
that result afford the keencst fun. A
thrilling tenement fire provides the
climax.
On the stage the Stafford Pemberton
Dancers will appear in a special ar.
rangement Of the latest terpsich"rean
novelty, 1.-THE Black Bottom" A
group Of 10 girls form the ensemble
for the songs and dances, executed
amid novel scenic and lighting effects.
The Riaito Orchestra, under Rox
Rommell, will play a symphonic ar
rangement of "Titina" for the over
ture. A Bruce scenic, Honolulu
Nights; International News and
THE Collegians" in their new comedy,
Making Good" complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

week he admitted that he already
had several good actors under con-
tract and that II Miss Barrymore did
not play through next Summer In
New York, he would surely get q
couple from her organization.
Every now and then one Of the
moro prominent night clubs stages
what is called professional night"
and many of the people at the diff
ferent playhouses strut their stuff
to the delight OF the patrons. At q
recent Layout" Of this sort, Miss
Sue Vivian. although classed as an
amateur. stole" the show with her
remarkable dancing, although she
had q hard spot to fill in following
Miss Terrence. professional BLACK
Bottom" Interpreter. Miss Sue had
to repeat her dance until exhausted,
in response to the hearty applause
won a beauty contest last Summer
and at present Is holding down A
good job at Keiths.
Patrons Of the movies who object
to paving big prices to see pictures
have waited patiently for The Big
Parade" to come hack to their flnan.
cial ideas. and they Will shortly be
rewarded for their patience. The
recent showing here. although re-
munerative. was not up to the big
money returns Of the initial visit.
1t Is more than likely that one Of
the Loew houses will secure the
great attraction as that circuit has
SO many irons in the fire that 1t
gets everything desired.
Coming out OF the nowhere into
the here" Miss Corinne Tilton
created something OF a sensation last
week at Keith's in her song and
chatter offering. She IL certainly a
total stranger TO this city. and 1t is
predicted that she Is sure to be a
big hit in New York. Miss Tilton
is a Western girl. writes her own
songs and originates the business. {"
Notwithstanding an unusually strong
bill was offered. the audience was dis.
cussing her act at the conclusion OF
the show. The peculiar part Of her ap-
pearance is that the house manage
ment was obviously unaware of Miss
Tflecn's ability. 40 her narne ap.
peared down amongst those generally
car6ed as also rams.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grit
fith in "SynCOpating Sue" and Heller
and Warren comedy "A Woman of
Letters; Tuesday. "Cyrano de Berge
rae" and AesOp fable: Wednesday
Greta Nissen in Lady OF the Harem'
sand Cameo comedy Pound Foolish >.
Thursday, Rod La ROGUE in "Gigolo'
and Collegians No. 2; Friday. w. e.
Ftlds in SOS Your Old Man" and
Glenn Tryon in along Came Auntie"..
Saturday, Seena owen in Flame OF
the Yukon" and Van Bibbcr comedy
THE Reporter"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PALACE-"The Gay Deceiyer.

Loew's Palace Theater for this
week. starting this afternoon. an
nounces stage and screen program.
featuring the John NJ. Stahl produc-
ton for Metro -GoldwynM Mayer, THE
Gay Deceiver," and Brooke Johns.
"the Yankee Prince" with his All
American COllegians. in musical Of
fering that combines pep, personality.
banjo music and songs. with a group
Of added numbers. including the Pal
ace Magazine. Dick Leibert's "Or.
Catalogues" the Palace Orchestra and
Aesop's Fable.
Lew Cody. Marceline Day, Malcolm
MacGregor, Carmel Myers. Roy
Darcy, Dorothy Phillips, Edward
Connolly and Antonio D'Algy have
principal roles IN The Gay Deceiver.
which is a perturbation Of Leo Dit
richsteins play, "Toto," by Maurice
Hennequin and Felix Duquesnel with
Lew Cody In the role that Ditrichstein
made famous on the stage.
The Gay Deceiver" is comedy Of
Partisan flavor. in which King Toto,
the leader of the gayest Bohemian set
in Paris, successfully and hilariously
plots with his daughters sweetheart
to circumvent the girls VOW that she
will never marry until Toto and his
wife have been reconciled.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
APOTI,O

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grit
fifth In "Syncopating Sue" and Heller
and Warren comedy "A Woman o
Letters; Tuesday, "Greta Nissen h.
Lady OF the Harem" and Snub Pol
lard in THE Dough Boy; Wednesday
"Cyrano de Bergerac" and CamoC
comedy bad Breaks: Thursday. "
e. Fields in SOS Your Old Man" and
Ralph Graves in Hooked at the A
tar; Friday. Buck Jones In THE Gen
tie Cyclone and Imperial comedy
1.-TWO Lips In Holland; Saturday. Rim
Tin-Tin In Hero OF the Shows,
Charlie Chase in Long Fliv tho
King" and Showed In," No. 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Movie Sidelights

By the Associated Press
MOVIE actresses whose eyes are
light in color have taken to gazing
at black velvet before stepping onto
a set to darken their starry orbs. The
dark color causes the pupils of the
eye to expand.
Gloria Swanson continues to ignore
Paris and New York styles. Not only
does she wear her skirts down to her
ankles, but her hair once more is
long. Miss Swanson has a personal
designer, who is working with her in
the development of new modes for her
private wardrobe and costumes.
Medium shots. close-ups and long
shots Of a harvesters' dinner in
Thomas Meighan's new picture took
four days. Irish stew and corned beef
and cabbage We're on the table all the
time and Meighan and the cast had
to take frequent mouthfuls. Mention
of the dishes now cause Meighan to
vince.
Superstitions that long have influ-
enced the stage folks have been car
ried onto the movie lots. Among
those who are careful of their luck
are Walter Merrill. Dolores Costello,
Louise FaZenda and sgd Chaplin.
Merrill disposed of an antique ring
he had purchased in Miami. Fla, be-
cause a fortune teller warned him it's
possession meant bad luck. Miss Cos
tello refused to pose for photograph
in a silk kimona originally made for
a member OF the Japanese imperial
family because of a certain embroid
cred design on the back.
John ST. Polls. who created the role
OF Frederick in the stage play THE
Return of Peter Grimm" with David
Warheld. Is years ago. now plays the
role Of DR.. Mcpherson in the pic
turization of the same play,
Clyde Cook, comedian, shaves with
a pair OF neck clippers. His part as
q German circus acrobat imprisoned
in q war camp in France in "Barbed
Wire" fcrbids that he be closely
sauTed until the picture is completed.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TTyOLI-"The Midnight SUM-"

Laura La Plante will be the star
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first
two days of this week. beginning
this afternoon in THE Midnight
Sum-" romantic drama. in which the
star is supported by Pat O'Malley.
Raymond Keane, George Siegrnan and
more than 500 people in the spectacu-
lar scenes, one of which. the ballet
of Jewels. Is a special novelty. Top
les Of the Day" added short reels
and pipe organ accompa niments and
solo interludes by George Emmans
and Ida v. Clarke will be added fea.
lures.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ben
Lyon and Aileen Pringle In First
Nationals production OF THE Great
Deception" together with Mack Sen.
nett's "A Sea Dogs Tale" and the
Pathe Review; Thursday and Friday.
Norma Shearer and Conrad Nagle in
Metro -Goldwyn's production of THE
Waning Sex" adapted from the play
by Frederick and Fanny Hatton and
directed by Robert Leonard supple
mented by the second installment OF
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WARDMAN PARK-"OtheIlO."

So great has been the success OF
"Othello" at the Wardman Park
Theater that by special arrangement
1t will be held over n second wee.
for those who have missed seeing &
during the past week.
1t is an Ufa production, with Emii
Jannings in the title role. and IT j.
being shown for the first time III
Washington.
The criticism has been favorable
both in regard to the acting and T."
the general production. The picture
was directed by Dimitri Buchowetski.
and supporting Jannings in the cas-
are Werner Kraus. Lya de Putt. IC.
Lenksfy and other we'll known Ger
man actors
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CANIEn-

Tomorrow and Tuesday, THE Bat,
Alice Dady comedy, Should Hus
bands Marry" and Pathe News; Wed
nesday, Barbara La Mari In THE Cir!
From Montmartre. with Lewis Stone
comedy and Aesop's Fables: Thurs
day, Norma Shearer in The WaninC
Sex" comedy. Spot Light" and Fox
News; Friday, Monte Blue in Other
WOmen's Husbands" comedy and Fox
News; Saturday. Tom Taylor in "Ou,
of the West" comedy and the ninth
episode of THE Fighting Marine. .
with Gene Tunney.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
LIE PARADIS.

The lie Paradis Meyer Davis Band,
under Jack Golden, in a program Of
dance music, with Walter Kolk and
Felix Solari in specialties. Tuesday
evening "a Night in Monte Carlo" will
be staged, with no element OF chance
involved in the entertainment, but
with decorative features and souvenirs
of the occasion. The Club Chantecler
is twin attraction of LIE Paradis,
blending it's entertainment with the
latter.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bal
thelmess in The Amateur Gentle
man.: Tuesday. "Mismates," with Do
ris Kenyon-Warner Baxter; Wednes
day and Thursday. la BOHEMIA, -
with Lillian Gish-John Gilbert; Fri
day, THE Dixie Flyer" with Cullen
LandisEva Novak; Saturday, Charlie
Chaplin in THE Kid" with Jackie
Coogan.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Divorce Story Featured

CLARA BOW, Esther Ralston and
~ Gary Cooper have been assigned
leading parts in the new Frank Lloyd
picture, Children Of Divorce" B. P.
Schulberg, West Coast executive of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, stated that the stellar galaxy
was drafted In order to make Chill
dren Of Divorce" one. Of the big pic
lures of Paramount's production year.
Children Of Divorce" by owen John
son, Is a vivid cross section Of modern
life among the rich young set
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SWANEE.

Thursday evening "A Battle Of Jazz"
between the Swanee Syncopators and
Happy Walkers Golden Pheasant Or.
chestra. Other nights the dance pro-
gram Is supplemented with specialties
by Nat Abrams, AL Norton and Martin
Reuben, musicians and comedians,
with the latter in vocal offerings.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CHEVY CHASE.

Today. Rex In THE Devil Horse"
Lige Conley in who Hit Me?" and
news: tomorrow. Lon CLANCY In The
Road to Mandalay" and Billy Dooley
In Shore Shy; Tuesday, Rod La
Rocque in "Gigolo" and Cameo com
edy His Of Day; Wednesday, Co.
rinne Griffith In "SyncOpating Sue"
and Neeley Edwards in For Crying
Out Loud" and news. Thursday. Ray
mond Grifhth in You'd Be Surprised
and Clyde Cooke in HE Forgot to Re
Continued ON Fourth Paeel
Evening star., 1926-11-28
AMBASSADOR-'Young April"

AMBASSADOR-"Y April
Bessie Love. Joseph Schildkraut
Bryant Nashburn and Rudolph
Schildkraut will be seen in the prir
cipal roles Of Young April" al Gran
dall's Ambassador Theater the frs
three days of this week, beginning
this afternoon. the bill to be round
ed out by short reels of varied interee:
and pipe organ accomplishments ami
solo intervals by Mirabel j. LINDSAY
and Gertrude Kreiselman.
Wednesday and Thursday, THE
Waltz Dream" a foreign-made picture
in which the star role is played BY
Mady Christians. supported by a dis
tinguished cast. supplemented by "a
Cameo comedy. Sweet Baby" and a
news reel: Friday. Rex Migrants pro
duction Of Mare Nostrum." with
Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno, and
q Paul Terry AesOp fable: SATURDAY
w. e. Fields. in Paramount 3 produc
ton of SOS Your Old Man" suppl,.
mented by q shorter comedy, Bus
ter's Girl Friend in the Buster Brow
series, Lyman H. Howe Hodge -Podg
and the tenth installment OF the mys
terry chapter play. Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SPANISH VILLAGE.

Rosita Fontaner, announced as "a
royal entertainer at the court of Ma
drid," in Spanish dances as they are
given in Spain, not as Americans have
been accustomed to see them, will be
q nightly feature.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CARLTON CLUB.

Margaret Zolnay a dancer of charm,
will be featured nightly, commencing
tomorrow evening, with David Gerry,
in addition to a special program of
surprises announced for Friday eve
ming, when professionals from the
local theaters will be guests Of the
ojt t11
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Photoplays This Week
Silent Drama Attractions.

COLUMBA-"Stella Dallas" This afternoon and evening
METROPOITAN"Youn April" This afternoon evening
PALACE"The Gay Deceiver. This afternoon and
RIALTO-"Koher Kitty Keller This afternoon and
T1VOL1-The Midnight Sun. This afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"Young April This afternoon and evening
WARDMAN PARK (Scond Week)"Otheo" This
evening
CENTRAL--"Devirs Island" This afternoon evening
LINCOLN (ColoredThe Great Deception Thi,
evening
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CII-R PIRATES' DEN.

A 16-girl revue nightly, in Charles
ton and Black Bottom contests, sup.
plemented by Camille Little, SOU
orette; Alice Tupman, Jerry Ripp,
eccentric dancer, and local theater
talent.