The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, October 08, 1916, Image 16

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, October 08, 1916, Page 2, Image 16',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1916-10-08/ed-1/seq-16.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1916-10-08/ed-1/seq-16.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1916-10-08/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1916-10-08/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington herald. [volume], October 08, 1916, Page 2, Image 16
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.3 MB)

The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Oct. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1916-10-08/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

FERM ARRANGSD
a-n Legal Faverits to Appwer
Duing Seid.
bees. tibaeta for the "Ten Star ce-w
lw" sories are selling at the Oem0
4 T. Arthur Smith at a rate that shows
apprseoative the mpusie lover of the
ar. et the ansevation whish Mr.
be ts Is as here last sesen
The Mret seiies brought to Washington
6 number of stare of the first rank and
duce Of thseveral new artists, SI
trons an opportunity to pass
to of the sotng start. By buy
g sesn tckets music lovers were
bled to bear all of these artists at
prim far below the ordinary seale,
This winter the list of those who will
be heard Includes even mere notables
thm the Initial one and the demand for
mete is unprecedented. The series will
be ened Friday afternoon. October V,
4e the New National Theater when
Trances Alda will be heard. Mme. Alde.
Who was formerly the leading soprano
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
gamy, Is one of the most sought after
emeert singers et the day and a warm
tVeWife in the Capital.
The seiee will bring Frank LaForge,
Julla CuIp. Anna Case, the Russian
ynphemy Orchestra, Percy Grainger and
others equally as well known and liked.
IC URREN ATTRCTIONS
(MINTMlBD FROM PAGE OMad
of Vaudeville specialties of a high
order. "Stolen Sweets." described as
an efervescent concoction of com
Pressed hilarity, is the title of the
curtain-ralser, which serves to intro
duce the entire company. The title
of the second Is "Forbidden Fruits."
The members of the company Include
Narry Hearn, Charles Cardon, Joe
Flynn. George Gilday, W. J. Hoyt.
Helen Byron. Clara Gibson, George H.
Thurston. Fern and Biglow and Coo
per and a chorus of twenty singing
and dancing beauties.
The musical numbers include "Pve
Proposed to So Many..Hawaiian
Moon." "I'd Wed the Girl I Left Be
hind." "Oh. You Naughty Men." etc.
A mystery act of extraordinary
inr4t. "Stella." which will be Intro
duced for the first time here, will, it
is said, have the audiences In a state
of bewilderment.
Leew's Columba--Lemere u Erich.
Lsanore Ulrich. who, after achieving a
mest remarkable success upon the speak
ing stage in "The Bird of Paradise,"
east her lot with the motion pictures, will
be seen on the screen of Loew's Columbia
Theater the first four days of this week,
beginning this afternoon at I o'elock, in
an elaborate picturization of "The In
trigue." a romance tangled with the lines
and cross-current. of the international
plotting that is bound to take place at
a time when great nations are engaged
in war.
The entire production Is mounted in a
meet lavish style and affords Miss Ulrich
ezceptional opportunities for displaying
her magnificent histrionic powers, all of
which she makes the most of.
0 the same program will be seen
Charley Chaplin, the foremost comedian
of the stage or screen In his latest screen
portrayal. "The Pawnshop." a typical
Chaplin portrayal, with all the faree
eamody erowded into every moment for
which he is so Justly famous.
Starting on Thursday and continuing
the last three days of the week, Vivian
Martin, the delightfully fascinating young
star of the Oliver Morosco forces, will
be seen in a pIcturinatton of "Her Fath
er's 8o,." a story of the old Southland
before the war, revealing all its charming
glory. A poor father and a rich uncle,
who has no son, cane the tangle,
FRancee' father, dying, pledging her to
this masquerading as a boy. Under her
unele's roof, with his daughter Betty as
a chum, the deception becomes very
amusingly difficult. Many are the strange
oarryings-on of this whimsicael young
"man."
3Uautiful little VITia Martin as
Francis carries the part with a spirit
of mischief that is most fascinating, and
the story presents one that is bound to
carry Its audience with it.
Coemaes-Vaudeville.
One of the unique spectacular novelties
of the vaudeville season, "The Bachelor's
Dinner." a musical comedy with elaborate
sPecial scenery, a special musical score
,and many clever innovations, featuring
Rose Gardner and Jack Henry, with a
company of thirteen merry young people,
Will be the extraordinary attraction of
the Cosmos Theater continuous bill of
vaudeville this week. Other features of
stellar character will be the Valdos in
their mystery act, "The Enchanted Cabi
net;" Gordon's Comedy Dogs, in a new
and amusing canine exhibition, and Grace
Oinclair and her company in a strong and
well-played comedy-drama In tabloid.
A film feature of extraordinary im
portance will be "The Combat.' with
Anita Stewart pictured as the star, In a
powerful six-reel story, which will be
shown daily at 12:30 and 5 p. m. only.
The other vaudeville attractions will in
clode June Mills and her company in a
comedy entertainment of the "jumping
JaCk" type; Gary Owen and Mary Camp
bell, In exclusive songs and entertain
moant; the Clover Leaf Trio, in rube songs
and harmonies, and Fox and Wells in
"laugh Chatter." with musical embel
lishment- The Pathe and the Selig-Trib
toe news weeklIes of the latest issue and
a Frank Daniels anImated laughmnaker
will round out the bilL.
Today's perftorman.ics, presenting all
the attraotions of last week's bill, will
start at a and ron continuously until
M:in p. m
30e90's Garen-harles Chale.
A triple feature program embracing
ernsedy and drama is announnoed by Tom
Meore for showing at the Garden The
ater today, Monday. Tuesday and Wed
-nesday. Chares Chapln, the highest sal
arlsd fnumae before the camera today,
Win lead the laughter portion of the bIll
in his latest funfeet. "The Pawnshop."
As a rule thee "loan establishments"
are mnere aseodated with tragedy, but
there can be no gloom when Chaplin
-corners end he leaves a meteroric streak
of merriment in his weke. In "The Pawn
shop" he appears as the proprietor's as
distant. who does everything from mop
pheg the floes and polishing the gilded
tega to guarig pricelees Sents. All
through the pleture Chaplin Is on view,
which guarantees laughter, Epecially
funny are his arguments with the varn
ems customers, his encounter with a
hugs, balky ladder and his run-In with
the enterprising burglars.
The dramatic section of the program
W0l be In the capable and experieneed
hands of Winnifred Greenwood and Ed
weed Cozen In "A Woman's Daring,"
A slhg the edventures of a wquan
hattung esynd treeedous odds to pre
CMsthe sanotity of her BrSie.
A meweand original Mutt and JTet ani
Ued frtoon will oeniudo the pro
Itm Thn to dstuhday Inoinoive.
S a bsbe m eeomas pla', Nfane
Oel, wilN grae the sores. ta a'vsan
0 e elane -0 need
man eman* n as .p ums. i.
n-emdu. was~ nheeg am.see Ie
awth the Geans sem
video Mine O'Neil with her beet messra
vehicle.
The added attraction will be a comedy
%arce, "Her Installment Furniture," tea
turing the expert funmakers. Rosemary
rheby and Harry Meyers, in the leading
roles.
Special musical accompaniments by the
3arden Symphony Orchestra will be a
laily feature.
Moore's trand-Beasio Love.
Today, Monday and Tuesday at Moore's
Strand Theater Bessie Love and Wilfred
Lucas will be featured in a picturisa
Lion of the well-known novel "Hell-to
Pay Austin." In a mining camp wanders
an itinerant preacher with his little
daughter. Through an accident he meets
death and his child is adopted by the
rough miners, who stand in awe of
Austin, the brawny superintendent whose
propensity for fighting gains him the
title of "Hell-to-Pay." As the little walf
grows older Austin falls in love with her.
rhe miners decide their protege should
go away to the city to be educated.
Austin detnurs, but is overruled by the
others, who play a game of poker to
determine upon the college to which to
end the girl.
Miss Love as the girl is winsome and
all times fascinating and Mr. Lucas
makes a robust hero. The comedy section
of the program will be headed by the
slongated film comedian, Slim Somer
ville, in "The Winning Punch" in which
he impersonates a pseudo pugilist
On Wednesday and Thursday Norma
ralmadge. who gained stardom as the
heroine of "The Battle Cry of Peace,"
will head the program in "The Social
Secretary.' It is a *ell contrived study
of New York society life and one in
which Miss Talmadge enacts a dual role.
Fay Tincher, the popular funmaker,
will also be seen in a sartorial farce
comedy "Skirts." Frank Keenan, who
has a long list of successes to his credit
in filmland. will be seen on Friday and
Saturday in a thrilling racing drama.
"The Thoroughbred." Mr. Keenan is
seen as an aged follower of sport whose
fortune is saved when his horse wins the
Kentucky Derby. The laughing portion
of the bill will be provided by Mack
Swain in Mack Sennett's Keystone farce,
"Vampire Ambrose."
The Strand Symphony Orchestra will
render special musical acompaniments.
Coaieo-Euraie Williasms.
The widely exploited and sensational
film story. "The Scarlet Runner," which
pictures Earle Williams in the stellar
POLI'I
Every Evening at MI.
Madines Tuesday, Thrsda
A___THEd1
L.asgts
T -WITH
'OH
WHILE THE 4
BY EDWAR
Anther of The Reesary. The Prisemer
Old VIneenses. The Spenders. L
Prseting the
World's Foremoe 1t
The Most Seleet
Custsess 10:30 A.
3sslay Cuisgess P. U. to 133 P. I.
ANNIVERSa
On the occasion ofits annivers
COLUMBIA T H EA ER wishes to
have made its phenomenal success
Our policy in the parts has been
policy, and hope you will continue
TODAY-MONDAY-Ti
LEN OR E
"THE IN
iateigsing for pseem i
EXTRA CH
THURSDAY, FRIDA1
OLIVED, 30*og
VIVIANI
"HER ATH4
=I - --a IsaW sam
so thoroughly satisfie does David Be
lasoo appear to have been with Washing
ton's ImntedIato and warm in4orsement
at Praoses ftar in "Marie-Odile" whoa
that beautiful ittle play of convent lie
was firt brought out hero two fesoons
age, that he has declded to give leal
theatergroos the opportunity of psbslig
first Judgment on her newest play. "The
Little X44Y in Ulue," which will receive
its premiere en Monday night, October lS,
at the Belar-o Theater.
In this latest piee. whieh is described
as a roenantie comedy, by HeNrse Hodges
and T. Wigney Pereyval. Miss Sta" will
aPpear as a well-bred though somewhat
Impoverished English girl of 21, whose
good looks and keen Intelligeneo are en
ployed in bringing a young wastrel. pre
vlously kicked out of the King's navy.
back to respectability and position.
The manner in which she accomplished
his reformation is said to be very charm
ingly and appealingly set forth. The lo
cal, and period of action-the scenes are
laid in France and England in the year
1130-ehould certainly provide a pictur
esque setting for this quaint little tale,
which is sure to be taken full advantage
of by Mr. Belasco.
Miss Starr's supporting cast Includes
Jerome Patrick. Horace Braham, Freder
ick Graham. George Giddens, Albert An
drews. Charles Garry. Roland Rushton,
Lucy Beaumont and Eleanor Pendleton.
Nattoal-"Fmir and Warmer."
Washington is to have very early in
the season one of the great big hits of
last year as Selwyn and Company an
nounce Avery Hopwood's famous farce
success, "Fair and Warmer," for presen
tation at the National the week of Octo
ber 16 With the New Yor.k Company,
headed by Miss Madge Kennedy.
"Fair and Warmer" i called an the
billboards "a play of temperature and
temperament" and it is literally that.
It's all about two young married couples
who get in an unusual mixup through
differences in temperament and one hus
band and one wife in an attempt to
arouse the interest of their marriage
partners through jealousy. proceed to
get beautifully "lit" togeather.
Follows the funniest farce tangle of
the past twenty years. The cast in ad
dition to Miss Kennedy. who Is the
featured player. includes John Arthur.
Ethel Wilson, Robert Ober, Arthur Stan
ford. Jane Seymour, John Morris and
Harry Lorraine.
Keitb's-VaudevIlie.
Jack Norworth, who has been in Lon
don and the English provinces since the
beginning of the European war, and who
i credited with having made the greatest
and longest hit of any American come
dian seen there in recent times, is again
In his home country, and next week will
lead the Keith host in their fun "drives."
Jack offers songs and stories of war hap
role, is announced for first showing to
day at the Casino Theater. This Is the
film version of the celebrated "high
speeed motor car mystery stories"
written by A. M. and C. N. Williamson.
authors of "The Lightning Conductor."
Today's film play, which has the sub
title of "The Car and His Majesty,"
pictures Williams as a handsome young
spendthrift, who puts every cents he
owns into a powerful, red racing car.
which he calls "The Scarlet Runner,"
and In which he sets forth into the
world to unearth genuIne thrills.
The rival attraction on today's pro
gram, which will be continued tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday, is "The Shield
Ing Shadow," a mystery by George B.
Selts.
This program will be followed on Thurs
day by a multiple-reel production called
"Through the Wall."
TONIGT
at8:IS
LAST TIME OF
BINGING UP FATHER
Prie, 2C, S., 75.
r and Saturday, 2.-s e
ko
OUT r
INCh
d .. ..r.ts .ie...someone
"ITY SLEEPS
D 3. RosR,
Of Bends, JOAnee 7eredith Also of
0d Z-._ungaDavid_ e e.
morning 4tJe&
Afternoen
I BIA L* .1O'15'25'
U. 1s 11 P. U..
| Pregra. Cage buodys sad Thruiays
RRY WEEK
ary, the Management of LOEW'S
thank the thousands of patrons who
a'ssible.
oa please you; tue wWl contiue this
our patronage.
ELSDAY-WEDNESDAY
ULRICH
dise" Passe. in
rRIGUE"
Sta eevet en ienteterase
ARLEY CHAPLIN
"THE PAWNHOP"
AND SATURDAY.
MA RTIN
ER'S SON"
pjt. s the ~-,Wegi eft asAa
ml is on en oihwig
The e ntr o mbei aNVef
nt reitlsapttehe wit I as
rond Sylvia jaonano the of
toghes characteristic mus.al M nwi g
tt taion'Si Cat P os he Ia'
ritloilis Quartered;" ld 1107086 a
11116 silenc. is a now vole..thrawlm a
*201o the Colwt;" the 1Iiahsn
"Me Purty of the second -1" 4
1duller. the eccentric comefee; Walig
roadley and Grette Av4ipe. then
Byan recitals and the path& ei p
gorird.
'41'e12-"Wii. the city sleepe.l
"While the City gloeom" a s"
Iraws by Edwar, X. Rees. will be I
ktYSOU304 at P1,1i's the week %so"u
Monday. October IL-Mr. RoneIs waill
-bred as the author ot ---e5
nd other successe.
Rowiand and Clifford have airs I
NEXTs WE.B
AVI ELAOU E
aft. 411sOf, $I'm, ILBE
6 Nighb--3 Aft
All AVALANCH
Iy am Armsy the Moet anti
ymges and Do
THE NEW YORK
MIGHTY MUSICA
W-L WITH ~
AL JOLE
WASINGTOS NATH
Am& the Orignal Dhemiawey Bleet
paw-famed S1-- Pf resSut &
Matisses
TWO NOTABLEI
NEXT WERK.
Seats Tomoerrow.
D)AVIDn SILAS0O
Will Presen
FRANCES
STARR
In a RetrahImgly Now Remand.tl
CEmsedy
The Little Lady
In Blue
33 lrees uedes sad
. hehe Pere1Tv.
WITH A SPLUNDID ]SELABCO
NEXT WEE-GIEATUT I
MILLON DOLLAR SPEI
CIVILI
RHAT S
NW 15c-Prices Sundi
MGhll
IALMA.1E
Ow GRT TRIF
CHARLES
AWNSHOP
RAT N D
ELAN
E _AE
EXTR-R E yTHI
PA SNOPrj~ u
SEIAL--HAN AND ATZ.
INE
Men a -saabeUe ame Into hi. v",
ty ass,~1ty
in
be erlesue.
t.
1: Al Raves. wh for he past ten.
ty-Ive yeai all be one of the
M t forem-ot producen tt novele is the
I retue man 1 thi4 b ar his famous
i a0tty how" to the Gaety Thoe
net Week. The zhibitto of Il
models with which the perbormese
. eludee will. It Is said plase eves
the meet artistiO eye.
Atwo-at fare entitled 'Ilan
maog. " showing two see." in Chia
Stown and a baauet room In a Fift
eveuu mansifn. is this year's vebilee
M ad" while almst devotl of a plot. to
Ila rich to thoe" elements which go to
a make up an entertainment of a hig%
*- arder. Charles Robles and Al Greem
P" two of America's beat burlesqu
be PA-1 IIPM.
Tbbu suI. ILu
nrpes- 30 Hmrs
W OF AOU1RNT.
Dfut Girlt fnd eleveremt domediaa.
teers the World.
WINTER GARDEN'S
L EXTRAVAGANZA'
0( N
E ON
of se with Ito fo
iger, Eveyu Everyork.
DEAVSO EVENTS
WEEK OF O(Th33R Sz
Mail Ordler Filled New.
NO ADVANCE INl PRICE&.
Direct from one yer ad a halt
at the Blas". Theater, NeW
York.
DAVID URELASCO
Will Present the Beet Comedy
of Years.
TIE
BOOMERANG
1y Winehell Smith ad Vieter
Korea. with the Ideutical New
York cant elud a Arthu By0
RuthShce7.Wallce dlager.
Martha Redmnm. eceephme Parks,
Dorothy me Iw.ds Wterman
IUCTIN SF MENK TIMES
ITIALE IT TU. No 118E
ZATION
DULD STOP THE WAR
Lys and Holidays-15c 1
IDENIt
E FEATURE SHOW -
WINNIFRED
ODAY GREENWOOD
EON.
"" - WOMAN'S
BARING
FF IN "THEIR DAI.Y LIFE."
"HU- IRON
F.lON
SAT.
I 'HER I1NSTALLMENT FURNITURE.'
yes ad Hoiday-.1e a
O. AUSTIN
ILLE IN "W'INNING PUNCH."
-EATRENJAMMER KIDS" CARTOON
SOD. 3CIAL
NCHIER'IN "SKIRTS."
SAT. T000BE
IN -vMaIW.5A~ra-~L
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
eNalag fe moe amUfa6m fM,
Week aSOamma1e emaewww 314 .
KLAW & ERLANGER and GEORGE C. TTLER Pwm
LAURETTE
TAYLOR
Is a Now Play
THE HARP OF LIFE
By J. Hartey marnefs
will atake her reaapearanee to New Yrk.
MATINEES w".-"' RESENEB SEATS M..T
Next Wek-. Thursday-"Mat.
SELWYN & CO. PREGENT
Fair and Warmer
A Play .Tefmperature and Temperam t.
- MADGE KENNEDY As
M=1T1 '"'. TEN STAR CNCERT SERIES T"m . Am"
Oet. 7-N.w. 10, 24-Do. 8-Jan.S, 2O-Peb. 2, 16-Mar. 14, 8
Tksutas for the eAoil . s . T US Nr Balas mm 0 Uat s .
5.F. KEITH'S
DAILT" AY in MATS., 25s; EVE'S 26est. S1..."-.,i
Aegimming Temwrw Vat. amd Eediag Net Baday Night
TWO STARS TOBETNEE TO TIEM TUE CROWD KEITU-WARD
The Eminent Dramatic Aeter The Lovely Amneriean Mmger
EDWIN ARDEN BELLE STORY
Qu a y Rrte Thr1ng in In HeIr Farel to eoVaudevill.
Play by Oliver WhitA. Famous MAvorltea.
THE BwlEST, LITTLE MUSICAL COMEDY II MARY SEA0s S
'"The FEr Ibands C."'.."" .'":"im ,
waagTeoka Mat sai mod.e nextf Vi.,.. Delasadm *
TWOAN RANSUO~f.GERD OTN CLROWDHANS WAN ur
TA PDA ient D ipe Aorg Tee lya m he PIeal.L
T",-d.. FR IT SC HEFF, a N
AL HERMAN AND ALL LAST WEEK'S STARS AND SUCCESSES.
fGAY ETY
TODAY & ALL WEEK
MR. GUS HILL OFFERS
MIDNIGHT
MAIDENS
A MerG l-Rond of H m er, Beauty and Seg.
A Sho. Of Quality .ad Merit.
Featgring
JOE FLYNN and HELEN BYRON
"That Fl ey tile. Tad" A UrwaFy Prime Bean s
AND A CAPABLE CAST, INCLUDING
Harry HearsCansCarden-Feru, igie. and Meehaa-..g
Gkday--W. J. Heyt-George H. Thurgi a d Vuroe
and t Ie World's Famots ChorPs Of "Midnight Maidema."
NEXT WEEK-AL REEVES.
0 PI Casino heate
IMatS,0I At 7th and F Sts. Eve., 15.
T DAYgouTUs Ay, & TO o P. A. WEE
Today, Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
EARLE WILLIAMS
"THE SCARLET RUNNER"
UERALBINE O'BRIEN & THURLOW NUREN
"A WOMAN'S FIGHT"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
h Ail Ship.an, William er, & Beargt hiot
"THROUGH THE WALL"
Arm lArmed, lph KllArd & Les Bary
"THiE SHIELDING SHADOW"

The Washington herald. [volume], October 08, 1916, Page 2, Image 16
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], October 08, 1916, Page 2, Image 16 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], October 08, 1916, Page 2, Image 16
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939