Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 26, 1916, Image 23

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: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 23',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1916-03-26/ed-1/seq-23.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1916-03-26/ed-1/seq-23.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1916-03-26/ed-1/seq-23/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1916-03-26/ed-1/seq-23/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 84.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.2 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1916-03-26/ed-1/seq-23/>

Newspaper Page Text

f>non
fiati
Loow's Columbia.
Paulino Frederick will he pictured in
"Audrey" at Loews Columbia today,
continuing until Wednesday. "Audrey"
is adapted from Mary Johnston's
novel and play. Audrey is found the
sole survivor "f an Indian raid and is
adopted by Ha ward, a young Englishman.
who places her in the care of a
minister. 1-1 a ward returns to England
on receipt of news that he has inherit
PA I M\K FHFDFIUCK.
ed a large estate. The minister makes
a drudge of Audrey who is forced to go
about hi bar'1 feet, with the coarsest of
clothing. When Haward returns he is
very attentive to Audrey and as a result
she is publ-l\ denounced from
the pulpit: Haward is forced to fight a
duel in defense of her name, and she is |
later ejected front the house of the minister.
The settings and scenes for this
picture were obtained in the south, i
where the story was laid in the novel.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday "The |
Sowers." in which Blanche Sweet is j
starred will he the feature. It exploits :
her in evening gowns of exquisite
beauty. Theodore Roberts. Thomas
? Heighan and Horace B. Carpenter and
others are in the cast.
Leader.
The photoplay feature at the Leader
today will be "The Fheat." starring
Fannie Ward; Monday and Tuesday,
He Fell in Love With His Wife,' in
which Florence Rockwell plays the
principal part, supported by Forrest
Stanley. Rage Peters, Lvdia Yeamana
MARGI F.RITK CLARK.
Titus and Howard Davies: Wednesday
and Thursday, Marguerite Clark, in
"Still Waters." a romance of circus
and canal boat life, and Friday* and
Saturday. Blanche Sweet, pictured in
the "Blacklist." a story of the mines in
the western country, where a big corporation
is supposed to impose unfair
restrictions on its workmen. arid
Blanche Sweet, as the heroine of the
story, wins over the president and
forces him to abandon this unfair
practice.
Garden.
William S. Hart, delineator of rugged
western characters, will be the picture
star at Moore's Garden Theater today,
tomorrow and Tuesday in "Hell's
Hinges," which tells how a strong
willed, uncouth westerner wreaks vengeance
upon a lawless community. The
cast includes Clara Williams. Alfred
llollingsworth, Louise Glaum, Jack
Standing and others. "Wife and Auto
WILLI \M S. HART.
Trouble." featurir.tr William Collier,
w-ill be shown also. Wednesday and
Thursday, "Caphne and the Pirate,"
featuring Lillian Gish and Elliott I>exter.
in a thrilling story of the days
when Louisiana was a French colony
and young girls were sent acro3.s the
sea to be sold to the colonists as wives,
and the sixth episode of "Strange t'ase
of Mary Page" w ill be shown. Friday
and Saturday Lillian Grew. E H <"al\ert.
Marguerite ?'layton and Ernest
Maupain w ill be featured in "The Vultures
of Society," and "Trailing a
Tailor," featuring Ethel Teare, will be
on the program.
Crandall's.
"A* In a Looking Glass,"' featuring
Kitty Gordon, is the attraction at Crandall's
today. It is a story of diplomatic
intrigue, most of the action is supposed
to transpire in Washington. The
costumes worn by Miss Gordon are a
feature. Tomorrow and Tuesday
<*harles Cherry will he pictured in
"Passers By/' the story of Peter Wa
\ ir //
ETHKL CLAY TO!*.
verton. whose principal Interest is In
the study of types of humanity, who
are tiie "passers-by" of his solitary:
. life. Wednesday's attraction Is "l>ol-,
lars and the Woman." featuring: Torn
Moore and Kthei Clayton. Thursday
and Friday House I'eters and June'
Rlvidge will i# seen in "The Hand of
Peril," a detective story, and Saturday |
and next Sunday George Aden "Just!
Out of College."
i
DPIAV
LJRLS. *
Strand.
Robert Edeson will bo foaturod s
Moore's Strand Thoater today and in
til Tuesday, inclusive, in "For a Won
any Fair Name." In his support wi
he seen Kulalie Jensen, I tarry More;
Belle Bruce. William hunn and Jar
Brown. "Mr. Jack Wins the Poubi
' 'ross," starring Frank Paniels. tfc
comic opera comedian, will be show
also. Mary Miles Minter Wed'nesda
and Thursday will he pictured in
ROBKRT EDF.SON.
gripping: drama. "A Convict's Tnnn
cence," and Charles Murray in a court
room travesty. "The Judge." Frlrla
and Saturday "The l>iscard" will pic
ture Virginia Hammond. Krnest Man
pain and Harry Beaumont, and "A1
most a Heroine" will picture Rose Mel
ville. the original "Sis Hopkins."
Empress.
"I'ndine," a sensational productioi
will he the principal attraction at th
Empress today. The story of this fa
mous French classic is well known, hi;
its adaptation in photoplay form is cor
sidered little short of marvelous. Tc
morrow and Tuesday Thcda Bara wi
GENEVIEVE HAMPER.
be pictured In "Gold and the Woman,
the gtory of an ancient curse by a rising
Indian chief against the whit
man's lust for gold. Thursday, "Hoi
the Devil's Brew," featuring Phillip
Smalley, I.ois Weber and Marie Wal
camp, will be shown, and Saturday Rob
ert B. Mantell and Genevieve Hampe
in "A Wife's Sacrifice." with Clair
Whitney and Stuart Holmes.
Virginia.
The Virginia Theater, "The Home o
Charlie Chaplin," will present a rui
of photo plays, including "Via Wire
less," "The Galloper," "Simon th'
Jester." "The Spender" and "The Clos
ing Net," in thyc order named, startiru
tomorrow. The house is also showini
Charlie Chaplin films daily.
IN FILMLAND.
Mary Pickford is soon to appear, h
films, of course, in a Dutch play.
"Cinema Bars," cafes v. here motioi
pictures are shown, are said to be com
mon in the Argentine.
Clara Kimball Voung. whose con
tract is said to terminate with th'
World F'ilm Company July la, is
head a film corporation all her own, ii
name, if not more, whose first produc
tion will be released in October.
Kach episode of George Bronson Howard's
new series for the Kalem Com
pany, called "The Social Pirates." i
said to be a complete story in itsell
and not a "continued :n our next."
Measles muss <l up the moving pic
tur^ "Scandal," in which ilme. Berth;
Kalich i? being starred. Kittens Keich
ert got her share first. and was quick
ly followed by Walter Ferguson, hot)
of w horn were, cast for parts of juve
riile importance. The films had to b
made over again.
Zybaydah Zourna. an Arab dance:
is to be pictured in languorous fiance
of the desert in William Fox's million
dollar Annette Kellerman photo pro
duct ion, so it is said.
dforgf H;: wood Barrett, the note.
New York artist, is said to have dls
covered that Virginia Pearson is th
most beautiful woman in America, am
could giv* the ancient Cleopatra "card
and spades" and then beat her in th
beauty game.
"The Heart of Paula." with T-eonor
ririch as the star, a Pallas picture t
be released on the Paramount progran
is said to supply for the first time i
the history of the movies both a happ
and a tragic ending. George Broad
hurst wrote the scenario and supplier
the two endings to please the star.
"It is so easy to liken a movie atar.h
or she, with a player who has won fam
on tiie legitimate stage," says a mov'i
press ag<*nt.' "It tic kles the movie sta
doesn't hurt the 'other one' and ofte
helps along a mediocre film?and th
press agent."
The Balboa Company now has some
thing unknown to the legitimate stag
?a "starette," which means Hele
Marie Osborne, a three-year-old bah]
DAN CINQ.
I?AN( INO TAI OIIT WITH CARE AN
t iw trim ;f i: tie fc> at Kl VKVf ITU'? lit'itmi
S? 1 ! ?? !.. 1210 O st. n.w. Private elevatoi
M. 7374. 26*
MILLERS,
UP TO Till; MIN UTE DANCES.
Iielasco Theater; M. 5829.
WYNBHAM BROTHERS
Every modern, dance taught correctly
1712 ii at. n.w. Phot,,. M iU)Kt.
PROF. AND MUH. !.. A. ACHKK, "cARRof
Institute. 916 loth st. Sat. ,Vf. Instruct^
b to 9. danjIng. 9 to 11 .{(?. Studio. 1127 lot
MRS. COBB i~4ur,SJSs7^.
ery Monday night. 100 EYE ST. N.W. PiiONI
MAIN 2*12. #
NICHOLAS'; }%L"?k !,Z;
Open daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
BEAUT IF U I. BALLROOM FOR KENT.
Prof. Prokos AVi,n"c AtSVJS,,
latest fancy atepg taught. Open daily. 9 lei
son*. Class dancing, Mon.. Thurs., Sat.,
Ladies free. 912 loth n.w. 3 instructor*. M.61&
_MHSS~CHAPPELEAR
1312 Q st. n.w. Phone N. 6844.
Class Tue*day evening.
PROF. WYNDHAM,
816 Pith n.w. All dances tangbt. 76c.
Quick method. Phono Main 6679.
DAVISON'S 1329 M n.w. "g;
All dancea taught as staixlarlzed. Normal court
for thost desiring to become teachers or expei
dancers. Lessons day or era. Class Tuts, art
who appears in "Little Mary Sunshine,
f just released by Pathe.
An enthusiastic South African poe
is said to have declared in one of hi
effusions "Blind fate's decrees an
death's grrim seal are rendered real b
Nance O'Neill." He read it in. her fllr
plays.
Just what a woman without a vot
ran do to make herself felt in th
world is shown in "The Redemption c
Helene," a Lubin film.
Anna Nilsson will be the picture staassisted
by Tom Moore in the "Who'
it <runty series to ne reieasea tne lane
part of April by Pathe for the Arroi
Film Com pan v.
i
11 "Lessons in Carving" are a feature c
v [the pictographs released bv the Para
' mount Pictures Corporation. One ha
k only to see and then go home and carv
le a duck, a chicken?or whatever may b
ie at home to carve,
n -t
? IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
(Continued from Second Page>
y Mary Menre. his leading woman,, wa
in Amerira at the time of the civl
^ var and is said to have played in th
same company with John Wilke
i Booth.
When the Condon success. "Mavour
neon." is produced in this country b
Corey, Williams and Biter, Pegg
O'Neil will play the leading role. 1
is a romantic costume drama of th
time of Charles II, with a spirite>
Irish heroine.
The title of the new Trvin Oobb-Rc
Cooper Megrue play which Selwyn air
Company are to produce is "John W
Blake." It will have a preliminar
spring hearing in Atlantic City. Th
play has the timely topic of priso:
reform for its underlying theme.
i- Rehearsals of Hal Caine's play. "Pete.'
are under way in Xew York and th
y piece will have its first performance ii
- Buffalo. April 6. On that occasion Der
, - went Hall Caine. a son of the Englisl
- novelist, will make his-first appearand
i- on the American stage. "Pete" will b
played on tour for the rest of the seasoi
and presented in New York in the fall.
E H. Desmond of the Poli Player
was thrown through a practical bar
door and suffered a fall of four fee
eleven times last week. This occurre
~ iu the Poli performance "f "The Shep
it herd of the Hills." A. H. Van Bure
as Young Matt did the man-put stum
and it was a sure enough four-foot fal
that Mr. Desmond as Ollie Stuart ne
I] gotiated at each performance.
"The Cinderella Man." Edward Child
Carpenter's delightful fairy tale fo
grown-ups, which Oliver Morosoo 1
presenting in Xew York, will ente
upon the eleventh week of its run to
morrow night. The cast is headed b;
Shelley Hull and Phoebe Foster, am
includes Frank Bacon, Charles Lane
Reginald Mason. Berton Churchill, The
of!ore Babcock. Lucille La Verne, Haze
Turney and others.
No Social Distinction.
Mrs. George Gould was formerly Mis
Edith Kingdom a leading woman o
charm and distinction; Mrs. Willian
Astor Chanler was formelv Miss Min
nie Ashley; Mrs. August Belmont wa
Miss Eleanor liobson; Mrs. Frank Goul?
'was Miss Edith Kelley; Mrs. Georgt
Metcalf was Miss Elizabeth Tyree, am
Miss .Jai-.ei Beecher is Mrs. GuKKen
helm, the wife of the young scion o
.. "the" Guggenheims.
>! The' Greatest Nation.
S From the New York Globe.
A "patriotic." American corresponden
r to this paper, who would like to se>
e foreign singers driven from our oper;
stage, says: "A nation is greatest whei
she protects her own first." This pro
vincial sort of patriotism is not un
f common. It inspires much of tha
superficial "America for Americans'
n agitation through which large num
- hers of overzealous people make them
e selves ridiculous. It goes without say
ing that a government must protec
~ its citizens in the exercise of thei
* legal rights at home and abroad. Thii
- government in giving such protectioi
will have the uncompromising sup
port of every true American citizen.
But there is a" difference between ;
nation protecting its citizens in thei
legal rights- and that silly favoritisn
which would seek to protect America]
i efficiency and genius from unhampere<
competition with the rest of th>
world. American capital and labo
n may need protection against cheap for
_ eign competition, hut we want no pro
teetive tariff on artists. Talent of :
high order asks for no such handicap?
I i*-r?i)lrl Ytc t ft reeeive it In th
f, j arts and sciences nationality const!
r> ; tutes no claim to special indulgence
^ and the nation which would'grant sue!
. 1 favors on the ground of patriotisn
would only encourage inferiority an<
lower its intellectual tone.
That nation is greatest whose talen
. can hold its position of leadershi]
s against all comers without the need o
protection. That nation is greates
i whose people have the finest, mos
I honest appreciation of values am
. I whose standards are not modified 1>:
a | patriotism or any other non-estheth
.'judgment. That nation is greates
. ; whose people really excel in what the:
h undertake.
Mixing Romance and Business.
From Ju<};:? .
j! "Do you make much money marryins
_ eloping couples, squire," the tobacct
- jdruinnter asked old Hudson Hicks, Jus
tice of the peace at Kainbow Bend, N. J
I "Yes. I get 51' for marrying each cou
1 | pie, and they come in such darner
- haste that i alius fine "em $10 more fei
0 speed in'."
ri : ? ? ?
1 AMUSEMENTS.
Roller Skating COl.ISEL'M
* I'r-nna. Ave. at Ninth ?t. n.w.
0 MASKED MARVEL
, ALL THIS WEEK.
n .
y
1 I Washinjlon's F
Nights at S CO; I
*' prices, 50c to 91.UU.
'I Mat. Wed.. !Sr to *1. M V I I
Saturday Mat., 25c Ik I J
to $1.50. ULL1
Joe Weber Introduces
;i Charming Young A
of Man;
D jllllllllllllllllllillililllllM
; I The Oi
: ifiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
u Her Musical Comedy Pa
Victor Herbert, Ar
She Will Be Delighted i
Theater. You Will Fir
5; and Coquettish
Centur
.. FIRST TIME
Next THE LITTLE SHEPHE
' Wpplr A Romance of Three Wai
* Tf CCn Ky Bugf-ne Walter, From
5 MONDAY NIGHT BEN]
U =====
1
I s
AMUSEMENTS.
g> a ta
s I THE OLD MISSIONS j 5
; of i I
| CALIFORNIA j I
e J Illustrated Lecture in Natural t g
,f ; Colors. t 8
|March 27 8:15 P.M. j I
Free Lecture Every Monday | 5
r 7 Evening. | g
?v t Admission hv card only, obtain- ? g
| able on application to | g
,f i\Vashington=Sunset Route j |
s j 911 G St. N.W. j |
* g
The House Electric 1
Chatham Courts, 1731 Columbia Road 5
Exhibit of electrical appliances and practical 3
demonstrations of the use of electricity in cooking,
ironing, cleaning, etc. ,
" 1 to 10 P.M. Daily and Sunday Until g
s April 25.
Manic Every Evening:. Admission Free. ||
s i Poll's Theater, j JOHN m
jli'if;;; mccormack j
J , Soim, $30. On Thr W orld'* <irr*?r*? H
t i sale at Droop s.
o j 13th and G. I Concert Singrer. H'
lEMPRESS I
:| 416 9 th St. N.W. |
Home of Celebrated Fox Photoplay* "
TODAY AND TOMORROW
e I
ii The Photoplay Sensation of the
Age?The Massive Bluebird
11 Production
; "UNDINE"
t l
Featuring the Noted Swimmer
Ida Schnall
* I
And Scores of Beautiful
r Swimmers
. The Sensation of Ninth St.
MAM/MOTH
BAND CONCERT
300 Members Local No. 161,
A. F. of M. _=
[ Convention Hall, Tonight. 8 P.M. p.
Conductor, Patrick Conway.
Ticket* ?n Sale. Ifugro Worcti'v
s I I 10 ii St. N.W.
; [Special Film Features!
Il.yrlr, 14th and Irving: St*. N.W. f j
L'OI) A Y ?OPEN 3 P.M.?Vita graph Broadway J j
Star feature. ij.a r.u,>'.u.>. i.- ?
ACTS, presenting MART ANDERSON, sup- 7
ported by GEORGE STANLEY and OTTO f j
LEDEREI. Also an exceptionally fin#* 7 i
* 1 Triangle Keystone Comedy, "1'IZZIKf !
HEIGHTS A\I PARING HEARTS," f \
e with CHESTER CON KLIN. 4 j
1 Leader. 0th Bet. E A F Sta. :..W. | I
1 "TODAY-OPEN -1 P.M.- FANNIE WARP, in 4
"THE CHEAT." |
t Olympic. 1431 Yon St. \.W. j : I
, TODAY MAY RORKON. in "A NIGHT 4 I
OCT." A Yi til graph Elite Ribbon Feature. 4 a
A Sterling Comedy of Merit. Open 3 p.m. | |
Crandall"* Theater, nth and E St*. * |
t TODAY OPEN 3 P.M. KITTY GORDON. | I
r in "AS IN A LOOKING GLASS." i
* CrandeH'* Apollo, 024 H St. N.E.
1 TODAY OPEN 3 P.M. MARY PICKFORD. *
- in "MADAME BPTTERFLY." J
*. Liberty. North Capitol and P St*.
r TODAY -OPEN 3 P.M. -Triangle Features , ?
present "MATRIMONY." starring JPLIA
DEAN. Also Keystone Comedy, "HIS I
1 FATHERS FOOTSTEPS." with FOKP
1 STERLING.
r Empress, Oth Street.
TODAY "f'NDINE." Greater. More Spectacular
than "Neptune's I?aughter." Pre-'
senting IDA 8CHNALL.
- Circle. 21 or. I?n. Ave. Ph. W. 933.
e TODAY OPEN 3 P.M.?GEORGE RERAN. J
. in "THE PAWN OF FATE." |
Masonic Auditorium. I
1 i TONIGHT ANTONIO MORENO and MP- 1
^ j . KIEL OKTRK'HE. in "KENNEDY
1 ! i SQl'AHE." A ^lni clasalc from the hook
j i by F. Hopkinson Smith. V. L. S. E. Pro-1
? ' , fluff ion. in f? arts. Three performances,1
^ j , ??: !'>, S :00, 9:20 p.m.
f Savoy. 14th St. uud Columbia Rd. < i
tj TODAY MARY ROLAND. In "THE PRICE
t . OF HAPPINESS." An Equitable Feature
j I of tremendous power. No woman should
: rnlsa this appealing film creation OPEN
3 P.M. SAVOY SYMPHONY ORt'HES,
c i 1 TRA.
' I
y ' M ashington-Rrgent, 1-Sfh and 17.
! fTllll.W r iti:i)KI!I( K U'AItllK. in "SILAS
MARNKR." Geo. Eliot's Famous Novel.,
i f 7 acts. No advance in prices. Open 3 p.m. ,
,
. 4 I'enn Garden*. I*a. Ave. at 21 mf *tJ
fTODAI OPEN 3 P.M. JOE JACKSON'! Va !
j moos Tramp Comedian, in "A MODERN
f i e ENOCH ARDKN." Triangle Keynione
j Comedy, in 1 a-N. Also HENRY WOOD
! RCFF and TSFitA AOKI. in "THE i
4 RECKONING FLAME." Triangle Fine
* 1 i Arts Feature, in fi acts. j
1 i \rcndf Theater. 14th nnd Park Road. ?
r x today open a p.m. kino hahoot. mat |
? fpw-iirutt'd drainnti** and motional sfnr. in*
i "hoax hot'se." Broadway Fnt rental |
T Feature, in "? a'-ts. % t
f Home Theater, 1-th and C St*. X.R. j
J today open 3 p.m. clara kimball f
l YOl'Mj, that moat rlever and popular t i
f hcreeti artlHt, in "the yi.i.i.ow pass-4
f port." ^
iayhouse Beautiful Pre5entIng on ?3
I'HK Stage at All Times
_ Only the Foremost
JR MM il Foreign and Native
IjiII Artists and Attrac- j
u""*' j^s
the Smartest and Most
dusical Comedy Miss |
y Seasons !
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli j
ily (iiril
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll
rents, Henry Blossom and
e Very Proud of Her
o Meet You at the Belasco
tA Hor tkp Mn?t Alliirinor
of All Twentieth
y Maids.
ON ANY STAGE _
RD OF KINGDOM COME ^eatS
f.?*?a Boy, a Girl and a Dog. Naut _
the Novel by John Fox, Jr. IiUff
EF1T OF PIBRCE GUILD [_
amusements. amusements.
::niiiiiiiiiTiiiiiM?UMiiiTi?n>??i:iiirtiiii??iiii;!tumi:itiiiiii;ii!iiii!:??:i?t
CRANDALLS
OWH 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Return HnKigrmrnt, In Reaponse to Many Hcqufsta,
T?day | KITTY CORDON 111 Look ing Glas
Equitable Preaenta the Celebrated Star,
Mr CHARLES CHERR\
In a VI ana fixation of C. Haddon Chambera' Novel,
Tues. "T1? D
* tic i aaaci a u_y
?7 , TOM MOORE and ETHEL CLAYTO
W 6U? ,n a Photoplay Version of Alfred Tfrhnnc'a Novel,
_____ "Dollars and The Woman"
rn, THE \OT-KTT*PHOTOP7"VV FAVnRITFslY^
1 hurs. HOUSE PETERS-JUNE ELVIDG
P Arthur Stringer's Stirring Drnma,
trU "The Hand of Peril"
e f Eugene O'Brien in George Ade's Rollicking Comedy
"JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
T iflfrCf Toti'll understand, after your first visit, why s
LnUlirjl make a distinction between our programs and at
W*"1"1 ?,,r rolled "movlm." There IS a wide difference?thi
la why - onll llod
"High-class Photoplays, Not 'Movies.' at CRANDAM/S."
"WHERE THE NATION'S GREATEST LAUGH AT VAIDEVILLE."
Twice Daily and Sunday. Mats., 25c. Eves., 25c to $1. Buy Tod?
Beginning Tomorrow Matinee and Ending Next Sunday Night,
GALA SPRING FESTIVAL BILL OF AUGMENTED SIZE AND SPLENDf
JOAN SAWYER
America's Own Waltz Queen. Assisted by Signor Rudolph.
"The Lady with the R. S. V. P. Eyes, the Face of an Angel, and t
Back ?<f a Duchess."
Accompanied by Her Own Orchestra From the Persian Gardens.
52!, I WM- GAXTON & CO. I
Added R??,.r GRAND OPbRA SEXTbT
SPECIAI, STELLAR EEATl RE?Kaufman Brother* in "Tuneful Orljrini
itiea." Tony Hunting A C'orlnne Franee*. Palfrey, lfall A Brown,
Annetn. Deiro. Mnrin Sinter*. Pipe Orcan Reeitala. Bathe.
TODAY MAP A D A VCC ,;e?* *awh * Julia Hi
t AS:1.' p| y/i\ /V D/V X Paul Morton ?!t Aaomi Gla
Orth A Dooley. Boo. lleer* and All I/ant Week** Star* and lilt*.
APRIL WEEK?A DELE HOW I, \ Ml OF "KATIAKV" AM) FIVE BJI
10 l m. ^ n Bi BH 6 p *
.GARDEN
STARS DATES * PLAYS
J 1 If C TODAY HIS GREATEST TRIUMPH
1h?BI - HELL'S HINGES
No. 2?WILLIAM COLLIER in "WIFE ANP TRODBLES'
jj daphne w-n -SIXTH EPISODE 1
we0, strange case
thur' of mary page
LILLIAN I Fni. VULTURES
jylHp, ?? [OF SOCIETY
No. 2?ETHEl TEABE in "TRfllLllie ? TftltOR'
II M. H Bk S
STRAND <>.
IROBERT] T001Y |FOR A WOMAN'S
MEB&BXL r, 1 FAIR NAME
No. 2?FBflPIK DAHIELS in "Mr. Jack Double-Crossed'
| MARY' | WEB. A CONVICT'S
Jminter th?R. INNOCENCE
No. 2?CHARLES MURRAY in "THE JUDGE'
J VIRGINIA I FBI. |T7e Aflnn
iwiMMciiD sat. DISCARD
Presenting the ? /\ flllTtD Morninc and
Wopr!ioto.pir,Ts0St LOEW S lOc&Tsc
vThe Most Select rTHTTMMA Night.. Sunday
Following in the LULUMBIA Holiday.
City of Washington continuous locto A.M. to It IQc, 15c, 2;
Sunday Continuous a P.M. to 10:30 j I'roRram I'liaiiBrd Sunday, and
P.M. I Thurwdayw
TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
America's Foremost Dramatic Artist
Pauline Frederick
m "AUDREY"
Based on Mary Johnston's Most Famous Story
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA1
Blanche Sweet
Supported bv THOMAS MEIGHAN and THEODORE ROBERTS
In "THE SOWERS"
A Story of the Battle for Social and Political Freedom in Russia
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF COMMANDING EXCELLENT
AMUSEMENTS. I AMUSEMENTS.
hh:? " ' ' *"*
* H ALL THIS f\ A \fCT\ J MATINEES
11 week I [A Y r I Y DA,LY
""* 2 The Uig Burlesque Sensation of Last Year
I dSll?3&& BARNEY GERARD'S
91 **
I ?? "FOLLIES
4 ^ ofthe DAY"
-A GERTRUDE HAYES
E1 GEORGE P. MURPHY
| CHESTER NELSON
" | And an All-Star Cast, Presenting
I "HOT DOG"
Z | OR "WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT?"
'< Ij A Burlesque Revue That Is Full of Originality and
? * Smothered With Beautiful tiirls
i,,,,** See the Realistic Impersonations of Ocorge M. Cohan, Oscar
Hammerstein, David Belasco, Al Reeves, .Mme. 1 etrazzini, Peg o' My
' Heart, and others.
YOU'LL HEAR IT ALL OVER TOWN: "HOT DOO"?"HOT DOO"
j) TODAY 3 and 8 P.M., "Star and Garter Show"
NEXT WEEK?"THE KISSING GIRLS"
'y -V
>R j j ""__?___?a??
1 III NRW NATION AI I
L " " T T
he | Tomorrow Night we^'&sat intimate talk No. 6
( KLAW & ERI,A\GER
nnd GEORGE TYLER Will Prenent Glad time* will romr to
The Season's Notable Success *va?hin*t?? tomorrow niKht.
The bearer of NUiiNhine and
g ? I happlne** make fhe
l'~ j III I ?f whole town Kind. Aon owe
A MLU JLnl JL to jour family?jour
A m V Aa Y A friend.*?to make them abar,y'
IV I era of nil thl* hnppiiioHM
I y| I brouKht to your very home*.
^ Opportunity knock* at every
^ i The Glad Play I one'* door once. Then o,peu | |j
_ r. .. . ?... . , ,, . . It w ide to Poll ynnna, and !
T (ntherlne < hinho'm < u*hlnc
Fr?m the World-Knmoua Pollyanna hn^o your heart* wormed
; Glad Hook* by Kleanor H. Porter. and mellowed h> the cheer
: ~~~~ nn,| comfort *lie hrinK*.
I W,TH A CAST OF
|| GREAT DISTINCTION OF hohiwtov
k ^ PATRICIA COLLINGE, EFFIE SHANNON. There I* crent joy In
I ?? HERBERT KELCEY. ARTHUR FORREST n/x, w *!- a aiai a >
JESSIE BUSLEY. MAUDE GRANGER. pollyanna! '
9 ! ROBERT TOBIN. LORIN RAKER. . * 1 1
^ HELEN WEATHERSBY. MAUDE HOSFORD. (Continued tomorrow.)
%
I BE AT THE B0X OFFICE EARLY
^ l|Hfe TOMORROW IF YOU ARE SOT A MONO THE MAW WHO
? mi HAVE A I.READY SECURED THEIR SEATS.
| >KXT W EEK?Mats. M rdnraday A Saturday?SEATS THURSDAY
? I GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW EVER PRODUCED
; I ZIEGFELD
II FOLLIES
it CLMENDORF I
L. thurs. NORTHERN ITALY AND SICILY
| ||' 4.60 Price*. SOc, 75e, $1.00. I
J ||j PASQIALE Joint Recital FLOREXCE
A . rrl<l?r tlnuok 11 S S 1 1
;i Amato Macbeth
B $1,541, $1,041. RoifN. $30.
w Harltonc On Sale nt Droop**, 13th and 4i. Soprano
1 MAUDE FAY
t ^ Prima donna from the Metropolitan (.rand Opera. Recital, Thursday.
I April H. 4:.'(0 p.mT Price*. $iL50, $2.00. $1.50, $1,041, 73c, 341c; box en. $341.4141.
^ On wale at Droop**. 13th nnd O.
w Sale of went* open* tomorrow morning at Droop**, i:?th and for
1 PADEREWSKI
Thurwday. April 13th, 4:30 p.m. Price*. 93.4M1. $2,541. $2.00. 91.341, $I.OO;
^ liose*. 9.33.410.
I ?
' ^ ?<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
:|| S.Z. r%f\1 I9C7 FREDa^
1 = POLI, g Mm II I 7 BERGER, |
| | Prop. FUIwI ^5 Mgr"
1 I THE BIG MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON! I
-11 THE 1
I RFAIITV SHOP!
.||I/U11V JL A UAI vi
1 1 WITH A. H. VAN BUREN f
13 | BEAUTY CHORUS OF TWENTY FROM NEW YORK =
==jl | AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA f
I MATINEE DAILY(??X)25c. EVENINGS, 25c, 50c, 75c 1
1 NEXT WEEK
SuccrMfal Play "CLOTHES" 1
>c ~
? ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii'miniiiiimiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmu:
r (HOWARD THEATERS!:^|
= ANDREW J. THOMAS THEATER CO , Prop. E
= ONE WEEK, STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 27. ~
| ? MATINEES Tl'ESDAY, THl'RSDAY, S4T1 HDtY E
(THE SMART SET ^I
; Offering; for Your Approval j. | >
? THB LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS. I 1 =
{ i George Washington Bullion Abroad \ IE
? IN .1 ACTS?7 SCENES J ?
| 40 PEOPLE 40 1
? WITH \ ^ S
| J. HOMER TUTT?SALEM TUTT?BLANCHE THOMPSON |
= AND A LARGE SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS S
= THE KIND OF MUSIC THAT GOES TO YOUR TOES =
? Night Prices: 25c, 35c & 50c Matinees: All Seats, 25c ?
E E SEATS NOW SELLING E
=J niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiih~
i
I 1

Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 23 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972