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Amurcmait^ The Photoplay tractive bill of | hotoplay I * \ X attractive entertainment Is announced for the current week at the leading theaters. . While t hora iu Kn I 1 i 11 1A n?iv In thA Vay of theme, the subjects include Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's im mortal "Evangeline" and photoplay productions of notable plays, among them "The Brat," "The Thirteenth Chair." "The Witness for the Defense" with "The Miracle Man." held over for its third week. Each of the pictures reproducing stage plays features a; distinguished star and the others have notable photoplay celebrities for their | leading roles. The current drift in the j motion picture world is toward the story anil the production and less to ward the star, and the patronage ac rorded the pictures should determine ?whether, after all. the demands of the public will not thus best be satisfied. Of course, the star worshippers count for much in the patronage of the mov ing picture, and therefore the photo play has been constructed largely for j the greater illumination of the stellar attraction. The world, however, soon tires -;f monotony, and the present should be a propitious time for testing the worth of the story and the direc tor. IVaximnvn, the Wonderful^?Concern- i Ing the art of Nazimova. America | knows much. The distinguished Rus- I eian is recognized as one of the great actresses of the stage. Of Alia Nazi mova herself even the theatergoes of ! the United States know little, beyond j the fact that she acquired fluent use J of the English language in an amaz- , lngly brief time and leaped from the j obscurity of an East Side theater. presenting classic drama in Yiddish! to stardom on Brodway over night. j Mme. Nazimova. it seems, was born in Yalta. Russia, near the shores of! the Black sea In early childhood she was sent to Geneva. Switzerland, to (study music, her talent and inclina tion at that time pointing to a career as a solo violinist. Upon returning to her native land she made her first public appearance in a Christmas con cert at Yalta, but soon abandoned , music in order to avail herself of an opportunity to study dramatic art at Odessa. Immediately following this course came a more arduous one, entered upon at the age of nineteen, at the St. Petersburg Conservatoire, a school for the stage at Moscow. Graduating from this institution as the gold medal pupil. Nazimova was entitled to im mediate engagement as leading woman. The first professional engagement the budding genius is known to have accepted was with - repertory com pany in northern Russia at a salary . of $50 per month for which she play ed a different role every night. Next she was engaged as leading woman ?with Paul Orlenoff. with whom she toured Europe, and eventually she came to America in 1905. It was with Orlenoff that Mire. Nazimova was playing on New York's lower East Side when her tremendous dramatic power was discovered. It was under the supervision of Henry Miller that she was taught English and launched upon her stellar career on the Amerl . can stage. Tha rest is familiar history. i la vents Plot Chart?Wy cliff e A. Hill, general manager of the Feature Photodrama Company of Los Angeles and himself a scenario writer, has In vented a device which he calls a "Plot Chart." and claims that with its aid any writer may invent new scenario plots faster than they can write them down. The principle of the invention Involves the use of the thirty-seven basic dra matic situations and their numerovs sub plots, on which all drama and fiction are said to be based. To encourage new writers, the plot chart is given free to every one who desires to submit stories to the Feature Photodrama Company. The thirty-seventh dramatic situation Mr. Hill claims to have discovered hira ?elf Actinic trader DiflcaltiM.?There la a' great need In the construction of motion picture productions of sur rounding the players with more of the atmosphere of their parts and less of the heterogenous rubbish of a"studio, according to Miss Elsie Fer gwon. "The habit of surrounding players with all sorts of wreckage and rub bish, while calling on them, at the , same time for dramatic and emotion al scenes of great power, occasional- , 17 results in some ridiculous sltua- ' tions," says Miss Ferguson. Tor instance, during the making of "Barbary Sheep." when I was stand ing on a balcony, the director shout- . ed through a megaphone from below: *You are gazing off into the desert. < drinking in a wonderful mirage., As a matter of strict fact, I was gaz ing into another set where a murder scene was being filmed and where a sheriff was breaking down a door to release a girl In duress vile. I tried [ tny best to look dreamy and far-away, but I came perilously near to burst- j lng Into a laugh. "Another time I was told to look down from a balcony at Lumsden Hare, my leading man, with an ex pression of great devotion. I looked o?er the balcony, and instead of Mr. Hare, there stood an enormous paint barrel. I don't know how convincing ray acting was, but I made feverish love to that paint barrel. I cannot [ help thinking that it is just such things as this that seriously Interfere ?with the interpretation of a part, and after all, they seem so unnecessary" | Photoplay Features. RIALTO?"Evangeline." "Evangeline," based upon the poem ?f Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, will toe the photoplay all this week, begin ning today, at Moore's Rialto Theater. It has been a serious question wheth er such a work as "Evangeline" coulQ T>e given a successful screen transla tion?that its perfect beauty in poetry could not be conveyed to an audience by means of the camera, regardless of the great advances of recent years. ?William Fox in making this picture, it Is claimed, has achieved the impossi ble. "Evangeline" is a poem of tremen dous dramatic power?a story of tense moving appeal. Miriam Cooper, a charming and well known leading woman of the screen. Is said to make a beautiful Evan geline and her impersonation of the unhappy heroine is claimed to be her greatest achievement. The cast in cludes Albert Roscoe and Spottiswoode Aitken. Many lavish set:, with hun dreds of extras, have been used in the photoplay production, which is said to preserve the wonderful beauty of the story and poem. Auxiliary subjects have been selected in keeping with the attraction, and a special musical setting provided for the Rialto Orchestra includes as over ture. "Barber of Seville" and a violin #olo. 'The Hand That Rocked My (L'radle Rules My Heart." METROPOLITAN?"The Brat." Mme. Alia Nazimova, the most dis tinguished actress, will be the pic ture star all this week at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, in her own film coaptation of Maude Fulton's sensa tion stage play, "The Brat." Nazi tnova assumes the role of a young American girl for the first time In lier career in this picture. The story concerns a little waif who has been shunted from the or phans' home to the chorus, thence to police court and finally to an aris tocratic home on 6th avenue, where she is made the temporary ward of a brilliant young author of unl 1 ted means. It will be recalled that the. younger brother of the author ivas instrumental in causing the Brat's discharge from the chorus and ler subsequent arrest. The develop ments after the two meet in the 'ashionable home are surprising, imusing and tensely dramatic. Supporting N'azlmova are Charles 3ryant. Frank Currier, Amy Veness ind others. A comedy, "A Fair Sample." and :he news pictorial, with musical fea :ure that Includes a cello solo, Kevin's "Venetian Love Song," sup >lement the picture. PALACE?"The Witness for the Defense." The full-week attraction at Loew's Palace Theater beginning this aft6r loon at 3 o'clock, is Elsie Ferguson, n a photoplay production of "The Witness for the Defense," the play by K. E. W. Mason, which was first pre lented in London with success and subsequently in New York. Misa Ferguson assumes the role of i young woman who sacrifices love to lid her invalid father, a sacrifice which leads her. into a stormy, misera ble existence until a tragedy in which she is the central figure insures her ?elease and ultimately brings her lappinesa. The picture, like most Ferguson vehicles, Is sumptuous in its lettings, heavily emotional and keen y romantic, particularly in its closing episodes. The cast is exceptional, and includes Vernon Steele, Warner Oland, Wynd lam Standing, Cora Williams, George ?itsgerald. J. H. Gilmore, Amelia iummerville, Blanche Standing and >thers. "Uncle Tom Without the Cabin." a Hack Sennett comedy featuring Ben Purpin and Charles Conklin, and the Palace Orchestra are features that :omplete the program. JOLTJMBIA?"The T h i r teenth Chair." A gripping adaptation of Bayard Veiller's great mystery play, "The Thirteenth Chair." has been selected u the feature photoplay at Loew's Columbia Theater the/ first four days of this week, beginning today at 3 p.m. "The Thirteenth Chair," as a play, ran for over a year at the Forty-eighth Street Theater. New York. It was adapted to the screen a.nd directed by Leonce Perret. The story fairly reeks with mystery. Creighton Hale and Yvonne Delva ire pictured in the two principal roles. Subsidiary musical and cam era features include a comedy, a Mutt ind Jeff animated cartoon, "Topical rips," and the Herald-Qaumont news pictures. The latter half of the week, begin ning Thursday morning at 10:30 /clock, William Russell will be pic Lured in a five-part satire of mirth called "This Hero Stuff," which satirizes the hero-worship that sur rounds an A. E. F. graduate who wants only peace and quiet. STKAND?"The Third Kiss." "The Third Kiss," a Paramount-Art craft production, will be shown all this week at Moore's Strand Theater, beginning to-day. Vivian Martin, as its star, shows how an heiress seeks to atone for a great wrong. A factory owned by her deceased uncle was de stroyed by fire and many girls were burned to death, due to that uncle's criminal negligence. She gives up a life of luxury and under an assumed name takes up work among the friends of the unfor tunate fire victims, helping Rupert Bawlf, a young settlement worker, in making life easier for them. And therein arises the romance. A won derful ove story and many tense, thrilling and spectacular scenes mark the picture. Subsidary attractions have been provided and musical features by the Strand \ugmented orchestra, under Arthur J. Manvel, include the over ture, 'The Fortune Teller." KNICKERBOCKER?"The Brat." "The Brat," Alia Nazimova's film adaptation of the famous stage play by Maude Fulton, will be shown also at Crandall's Knickerbocker The ater today and tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson will be pictured in her latest camera play, "A Society Exile," in which she is supported by Henry Stevenson and a strong company. On these days also the latest Billy Parsons comedy, "He pid and He Didn't." will be shown. Thursday and Friday, Hale Hamilton Is announced In his most recent starring vehicle, "The Four Flusher." a comedy-drama of spirited action and droll orit, supplemented by a laughable two-reel comedy picturing Larry Semon in "Between the Acts." Albert Ray and Elinor Fair will be the co-stars Saturday In "Love Is Love." presented for the first time in Washington, with a comedy. "Cupid's Holdup." Mutt and Jeff and the customary musical features. k cScteae fiomihe 13^ ?hair GARDEN?"The Miracle Man." "The Miracle Man." George Loane Tucker's Paramount-Artcraft super production. enters its third week at Moor's Garden Theater today. | Presented exclusively in New Tork, j Boston and Washington for the first | time and offered in the former cities at $2 admission price, this magnifi cent work of film art has made his tory among pictures for record crowds and enthusiastic pubjic ap proval. The story concerns a notorious band of crooks who learn of the wonderful healing power of an ancient patriarch living in rugged hills near the sea. and their efforts. The transforma ? tion worked in those crooks makes one of the most fascinating of stories, j Tom Meighan. Betty Compson and Jo seph J. Dowling have important roles in the picture. A beautiful musical setting is pro vided. which, with short film fea tures, completes the program. CRANS ALL'S?"Rose of the West." At Crandall's Theater the first three days of this week, beginning today, a photodrama of the land of the setting sun, "Rose of the West," starring Madlaine Traverse, will be featured. Wednesday and Thursday Elsie Fer guson will follow in the forceful shatiow drama, "A Society Exile," sup ported by Henry Stevenson, one of the veteran actors of the American stage. Friday and Saturday, Dustin Farnum will be pictured in "A Man's Fight," a thrilling subject, supported by Lois Wilson. Short film features and orchestral accompaniment will be daily features. American. Today, Viola Dana, in "False Evl idence"; tomorrow. Jack Pickford and I Louise Huff, in "Great Expectations"; j Tuesday, Marguerite Clarke, in "Miss j George Washington"; Wednesday, I "The Girl Alaska"; Thursday, Charles Ray and Bessie Barriscale, In "The i Straight Road"; Friday, Louise Glaum, in "Sahara"; Saturday, Florence Reed, in "Under Oath." Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Olive Thomas, in "The Spite Bride"; Tuesday and Wednesday. William S. Hart, in "Wagon Tracks"; Thursday, Bert Lytell, in "Easy to Make Money"; Friday, Emmy Wehlen, in "A Favor to a Friend"; Saturday, Dorothy Gish, in "Nugget Nell." Avenue Grand. Today and tomorrow, William S. Hart, in "Wagon Tracks"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Olive Thomas, in "The Spite Bride"; Thursday, Dorothy Gish, in "Nugget Nell"; Friday, June Elvidge, in "His Father's Wife"; Saturday, Kmmy Wehlen, In "A Favor to a I Friend." Carolina. Today, Lila Lee, In "Rose o' the River"; tomorrow. "Love and the Law"; Tuesday, Catherine Calvert, in "Marriage"; Wednesday, Mary Pickford, in "Esmeralda"; Thursday, June Elvidge, in "Coax Me"; Friday, Marguerite Clark, in "Little Miss George Washington"; Saturday, Tom Mix, in "Days of Daring." Circle. Today, Olive Thomae, in "Upstairs and Down"; tomorrow, Dustin Far num, in "A Man's Fight"; Tuesday, Earl Metcalfe and Virginia Hammond, in "The Battler"; Wednesday. June Elvidge. in "Bringing Up Betty"; Thursday. Tom Moore, in "Hearts ease"; Friday, Louise Glaum, In "Sa hara"; Saturday, Vivian Martin, in "Louisiana." Home. Today, "Love and the Law"; tomor row, Catherine Calvert, in "Marriage"; Tuesday, Mary Pickford, in "Esmer alda"; Wednesday, June Elvidge, in "Coax Me"; Thursday, Marguerite Clarke, in "Little Miss George Wash ington"; Friday. Tom Mix. in "Days ?f .5.trlnJr : Saturday, Wallace Reld, in "The Burglar. J* i Leader. The Leader Theater this week will offer a double attraction?a two-reel film of intimate views of Gen. Pershing-, depicting his life from boy hood, and "The Pagan God," a weird oriental conception, in which H. B. Warner is the leading figure. The two features will run all the week. Liberty. Today, Wallace Reid, in "The Bur glar"; tomorrow, Earle Williams in "The Hornet's Nest"; Tuesday, Cath erine Calvert, in "The Career of Kath-, erine Bush"; Wednesday, Tom Moore, in "Heartsease"; Thursday, Eleanor I Fair and Albert Ray, in "Be a Little I Sport"; Friday, Leah Baird, in "As a Man Thinks"; Saturday, Eugene O'Brien, Rubye De Remer and Cath erine Calvert, In "Fires of Faith." i Lyric. Today, Roy Stewart, in "Cactus Crandall"; tomorrow. Alice Brady, "In the Hollow of Her Hand": Tuesday, Monroe Salisbury, in "The Man in the Moonlight": Wednesday, Douglas Falr | banks, in "The Knickerbocker Buck aroo.": Thu-rsday, Anita Stewart, in "Shadows of the Past": Friday, Ellen Terry, in "Her Greatest Perform ance," and Saturday, Madlaine Tra verse, in "Rose of the West." New Navy. Today and tomorrow, "Oh, Boy"; Tuesday, Mary MacLaren, in "The Weaker Vessel"; Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks, in "The Lamb"; Thursday, Alma Rubens, in "A Man's Country": Friday, Ruth Roland, in "A Matri monial Martyr," and Saturday, all star, all-comedy night. Olympic. Today and tomorrow, Catherine Cal vert, In "The Career of Katherine Bush": Tuesday, Madlaine Traverse, in "The Love That Dares"; Wednesday, Harold Lockwood, in "A Man of Honor": Thursday, Hale Hamilton, in "Full of Pep"; Friday, King W. Vider's production, "Better Times," and Satur day, John Lowell, in "The Clouded Name." Princess. " Today, Constance Talmadge, in "Happiness a la liode"; tomorrow, Mary Pickford, in "Esmeralda"; Tues day, June Elvldge, in "Coax Me"; Wednesday, Marguerite Clark, In "Lit tle Miss George Washington"; Thurs day, Tom Mix, in "Days of Daring"; Friday. Wallace Reid, in "The Burg lar," and Saturday, Herbert Rawlin son, in "A House Divided." Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Olive Thomas, in "The Spite Bride"; Tuesday and Wednesday, William S. Hart, in "Wagon Tracks"; Thursday, June El vidge. in "His Father's Wife"; Friday, Dorothy Gish, in "Nugget Nell." and Saturday, Bert Lytell, in "Easy to Make Money." New Photoplays Next Week. "Lord and Lady Algy," featuring Tom Moore-and Naomi Childress, at Crandail's Metropolitan all next week and at the Knickerbocker next Sun day and Monday. "Her Purchase Price." featuring Bessie Barriscale, at Lowe's Colum bia. the first four days of next week, with Roseoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle's latest comedy, "Back Stage," and J. Warren Kerrigan's new picture. "A White Man's Chance," the last three days of next week. "The Splendid Sinner." featuring Madlaine Traverse. at Crandail's Knickerbocker, Tuesday and Wed nesday; "From Now On," featuring George Walsh. Thursday and Friday, and "Over the Garden Wall,", featur ing Bessie Love, Saturday of next week. "The Egg Crate Wallop," featuring Charles Ray. at Lowe's Palace all next week, supplemented by "Fatty" Arbuckle's comedy, "Back Stage." Miriam Coop "2?T/<?n<5f>Zz.77e'' hale. -HAMILTON " Tjfre lb ur rius'/ter " Filmograms. Jack Pickford has signed a long term contract with Goldwyn. As the pictures improve the press agent has a desperate time keeping pace with them. ' After completing "A Girl Named Mary," Marguerite Clark is to be filmed in "All of a Sudden Peggy." Mac Murray is to be featured in a melodramatic production by Ouida Bergere entitled "On With the Dance." Pauline Frederick is the first of the great screen stars to fade out in order to feature the director, Reginald Barker, in "Bonds of Love." Madge Kennedy is to potray a Jew ess. in "Daughter of Mine," a drama whose theme is the strength of faith of the orthodox Jew. Because she did two opposite roles well in a recent picture, her admirers are calling Dorothy Phillips the "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" of the screen. Mary MacLaren's mother is quoted as authority for the statement that it was the mirror and not her piano player that developed her into a screen star. The press agent has switched "the smile that won't come off" to "the little lady of the never-failing smile" AMUSEMENTS. and hitched It on to Marguerite Clark. Joseph P. Morpan, general manager of the Crandall Theaters in Washing ton, last week returned from a fort night's outing at Lake Hopatcong. N. J. "Speed Car," Wallace Heid's new picture, is a story by J. Stewart Wood house. formerly a cub newspaper re-* porter, but now a "journalist, and a [ dramatic and photoplay editor." Those who love to play it all the time on the graphophone will hail the present effort of Pararnouot-Artcraft to link "specially written songs" with their photoplay features. The Paramount-Post Nature Pictures to be released this month" are said to surpass anything of a scenic nature hitherto attempted, both in beauty of subject and artistry. Cecil B. De Mille is reported to be bargaining for the national crown of Hungary. Not that Mr. De Mille is bid ding for the job of king, but for the head ornament the Hungarian king formerly wore. Edward Peple's famous stage play. "The Prince Chap," is to be Elliott Dexter's first starring medium under Paramount-Artcraft. Mr. Dexter Is said to be recovering from a recent breakdov. n and will begin work in Octo ber. CrandalFs York Theater, occupying the erttire block on Ceorgia avenue between Princeton and Quebec streets northwest, is reported to be rapidly nearing completion. "With the side walls long since up and the audi torium under roof, only the finishing of the interior remains. Much interest is being manifested In the Fox production of "Evangeline." The national board of review states it is of unusual entertainment value and execellent and importatnt from an educational standpoint. The photog raphy is described as fine, the atmos pheric quality and scenic setting con vincing and effective, the technical handling of the subject careful and restrained and the costuming artistic. To supply the little brown derby hats that Fatty Arbuckle wears, there is a special last and a factory turns them out by the gross for the come dian. One a day is smashed, mashed and crushed out of all semblance to its original form. Director Fred Niblo of the Thomas H. Ince photoplay studio in Culver City has just received a meerschaum pipe, accompanied by a presentation card reading "From the bolsheviki." AMUSEMENTS. Mr. Nlblfc directs Thomas H. Ince's production, "Americanism vs. Bol shevism." In this production the scenes Include an army of bolshevik!. That "army" gave him the pipe. Charles Ray has commenced work at th? Thomas H. Ince studio in Cul ver City, Calif., on a story by Agnes C. Johnston. His leading woman In this production is Millicent Fisher. The working title of the piece la "He Who Hesitates." Jerome Storm Is di recting the picture. To accomodate the additions to the orchestra at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, this month, the orchetra platform under the proscenium will be increased in size. This enlarge ment of the musicians' playing space will necessitate the removal of the ffrst row of orchestra chairs across the full width of the auditorium. Douglas MacLean and Doris May AMUSEMENTS. have commenced work at tha Ince studio on "Mary's Ankle," th? thin! of the comedy-drama? to be relt?iw by the producer with these young people In the principal parts. The "continuity" for this was written by Luther E. Reed. AMUSEMENTS./ Special Daylight Trip Sunday, September 14 Steamer Charles Macalester Leavei 7th St. Wharf at 2:3? P.M. Re twain v at 7 P.M. Pass*** U. 8. Araenal. Alexandria. Fwrt Foote, Fort Washington. Fort Hoot. Mount Vernon. Camp Humphreys and Indian Head. Excellent Dining Room 8errlee?Ifoaie. 50c?ROUND TRIP?60o. FOR MT. VERNON Dally Only at 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m. A The Seasons Event w?% rcadL 14th and Park Road Under Same Conservative Management REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 16 And Every Week Night Thereafter, 8:30 to 12 DANCING Largest Floor South of New York Entrancing Music Refined Environment Greatly Increased Facilities for Comfort and Convenience of Patrons Beautifully Redecorated and Refurnished TIME POPULAR PRICES Beautiful Private Ballroom for Rent it??a 2UUimimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiimimimiimmiiiimmiiiimiMiiiimiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiii(mmmimimiimimi!? "The Playhouse of Distinction" LOEWS COLUMBIA THEATER Today?Tomorrow?Tuesday?Wednesday "THE 13th CHAIR" By BAYARD VEILLER A. tmaehlng and enthralling film || version of the great myetery I play that ran a II SOLID YEAR IN R. Y.~ Fratarini TVOBKB DELVA?CREIGHTOX HALE ?ADDED FEATURES? STRAND COMEDY MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON GAUMOXT NEWS PICTURES -TOPICAL TIPS" Weekly Film F e ature s TRUXTON THEATER AND PARK, N. CAP. A 4 STS. TODAY?3 to II p.m THE CHARMIXO CONSTANCE TALMADGE ?IN? "HAPPINESS A LA MODE" USUAL EXTRAS. NEW RAPHAEL 9TH AND ?STREETS TODAY ONLY? CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST, IX "THE BETTER WIFE" STANTON MABEL NORMAND In hor latest and bent production ALSO EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY AND FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY theater a gardens UTH ac N.E. "UPSTAIRS" 'LEADER' DOUBLE BIIX EXTRAORDINARY. The Leader will show all this week, GENERAL PERSHING "THE HERO OP THE HOUR." See Roosevelt commissioning liim a brigadier general. See him in France and on the Mexican border. Also, a lavish oriental picture in 5 reels, "THE PAGAN GOD" Starring the well known actor, H. B. WARNER =HOME AMUSEMENT COMPANY'S: CONTINUOUS, 3 to 11 P.M. HOME 1230 C ST. NORTHEAST ALL-STAR CAST, IN "LOVE AND THE LAW" Continuous, 3 to 11 p.m. PRINCESS 12TH AND H STS. NJfc CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in "HAPPINESS A LA MODE" ?t30 TO 11 P.M. CAROLINA 1015-10 N. C. AVE. S.E. LILA LEE, in < "ROSE OF THE RIVER" L??_ ?anaa??J f vntr Theater and Garden == I ^ | K " ^ 14th and Irving St*. = ROY STEWART, in "CACTUS CRANDALL A whirlwind mtory of the Mexican border. Also, good comedy. AIV/ICDIPAM 1ST STnEE,r AND RHODE ISLAND ATE. N.W. AlVlHivfcV?/\iN TODAY?Open S p.m.? VIOLA DANA, in "FALSE EVIDENCE" Also. Big V comed.v. "S!ir AND ZEST." 2 reels. TOMORROW?JACK I'ICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "CREAT EXPECTATIONS." TUESDAY?MARtiUICRITE CLARK In "MISS C.KOItOE WASHINGTON." WEDNESDAY?ALL-S'BAR CAST in "THE Ullib ALASKA." LIBERTY NORTH CAPITOL AND P STREETS. TODAY?Open S p.m.? WALLACE REID, in "THE BURGLAR" Eitrm?ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE In "FATTY AT THE BEACH."?Extra. TOMORROW'?EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE HORNETS' NEST." TUESDAY?CATHERINE CALVERT in "THE CAREER OF KATHEBINB BUSH." WEDNESDAY?TOM MOORE in "HEARTSEASE." ?OLYMPIC 1431 V STREET N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW? CATHERINE CALVERT, ?IN? ?THE CAREER OF KATHERINE BUSH' BY ELINOR GLYN. AUTHOR OF "THREE WEEK8." PTDPI 17 2105 PENN. AVE. N.W. PHONE W. 953. t. .lift ,1 .r. TYPHOON COOLED?VENTILATED. TODAY?S to 11 p.m OLIVE TH0MA8 In "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN.' Also, Snnsliine comedy. "NEIGHltOR'8 KEYHOLE." AFTER PRESENTATION AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES IN THE LARGER DOWN TOWN THEATRES. A CERTAIN TIME MUST ELAPSE BEFORE FEATURES ARE RELEASED TO "NEIGHBOR HOOD" THEATERS. AFTER THIS "PERIOD OF PROTECTION" THE CIRCLE IS USUALLY FIRST TO PRESENT THESE FEATURES TO ITS PATRONS. NEW NAVY 8TH * PA. AVE. S.E, = TODAY AND TOMORROW? Today and Tomorrow? ALL-STAR CAST, in "OH BOY" TUESDAY?MARY MacLAREN In "THE WEAKER VESSEL." WEDNESDAY?DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE LAMB." THURSDAY?ALMA RUBENS In "A MAN'S COUNTRY." FRIDAY?RUTH ROLAND In "A MATRIMONIAL MARTYR." SATURDAY?ALL-8TAR, ALL-COMEDY NIGHT." -EMPIRE TODAY AND TOMORROW? LOUISE GLAUM in the great super-production, "SAHARA" Subsidiary features?Mutt and Jeff comedy; Topics of the Day. Tuesday?Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, in "BE A LITTLE SPORT" Wednesday?Fannie Ward, in "THE PROFITEERS" Thursday?Mary Miles Minter, in "THE INTRUSION OF ISABEL" Friday?Monroe Salisbury, in "THE SLEEPING LION" Saturday?Bessie Love, in "CAROLYN OF THE CORNERS" REGENT-WASHINGTON PARK H. B. WARNER, in 'The Man Who Turned White.'* (Splendid.) Also 2-reel Comedy. DCVPPF Ga- AVF- nnd Park Rd. IVL f LAI. OPEN 3 P.M.?Paramount Arteraft Special. "THE WHITE HEATH ER." Also Patlie Newa. DUMBARTON 1349 WlMoula At. EMMY WEHLBN. In TUB BELLE OF THE SEA80N." CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th TODAY. 8 TO 11 P.M.. and TOMORROW. 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.?NAZIMOVA. in "THE BRAT." TO AlinAI I 'C KNICKERBOCKER, LKARUALL a iS(h st. at Col. R1 TODAY. 3 TO 11 P.M.. mill TOMOKltOW. 6:30 1-0 U P.M.?NAZIMOVA, in "THE BRAT.' t CRANDALL'S ????. CRANDALL'S mabsk. LAAnUALL o TODAY. 8 TO 11 P.M.. and TOMORROW. 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.? MADLAINE TRAVERSE, in "BOSK OF THE WEST." jrdea. 14tlT<ft''o LRd TODAY. 3 TO 11 P.M., and TOMORROW. 6:30 TO 11 P.M.?OLIVB THOMAS, la "THE SPITE BRIDB." CRANDALL'S AY?*?8 GRA,,D " MS Pa. Ave. IX MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY AND TOMORROW?WM. S. HART, in "WAGON TRACKS." CRANDALL'S TODAY. 8 TO 11 P.M.. and TOMORROW, 6:30 TO 11 P.M ?OLIVE THOMAS, U ? "THE SPITE BRIDE." ELITE 14tk ??***? R. L Anaat bUlb 3 TO u P.M.?IRENE CASTLB. In "THE FIRING LINE." I