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LATEST MOVIE GOSSIP FROM HOLLYWOOD Preparing for “Ben Hur" | . 11l H A 1,1,K I T AIIKM). TjOS AXGULKS, September 6.—with Impressive ceremonies arranged I>y the hard-working press-agents. Jackie Coogan has made formal delivery to Marcus Ijoew of the first of the five $1..000,000 photoplays which he is to make for Metro release. This first production, a ten-reel feature, which will go out In October, is a film ver sion of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s novel, “hong Rive the King." Within a few weeks, Jackie Coogan will start work on the second feature, which will probably be Ouldas'* v A Dog of Flanders." Ruth Roland, upon completion of Iter latest serial, has gone to Winni peg to start a long tour of the Or pheum vaudeville circuit in a singing act. Renorc Ulric has completed the film ing of “Tiger Hose" and left for New York. Edward Bowers, vice president of Ooldwyns. is here with his wife. Mar garet Iliington. Miss Illington is not going into the films, but Mr. Bowers, while here, will complete arrange ments for the filming of “Ben Hur." I’ola Negri went to Catalina for a week before starting filming “My Man." an adaptation of a French story. Charles l>e Roche will play tlie lead opposite the star. Marguerite Morris and Pete Mor rison will lie co-starred this fall in a new Universal serial to be called “The Ghost City.” Rois Weber is at a mouhtain’eamp WEEK BEGINNING TODAY—SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 I BUSTER JH | keato^W \zsmss I MASTERPIECE! AGES | II SEE—Buster as a lover of the cave-man era! I SEE—How w *ns a great Roman chariot race! I B 1 la ’ SEE—The greatest laugh-riot ever screened! | 1 wrr I 5 SEE—Settings that amaze with their splendor! i |III f' 1 IMhS WITH WfILUCE BEERY AND MA RGARET LEAHY ? i ij I 1 ( \mm EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS ||i (j pSia comedy—pathe—news—topics of the day p TOM GANNON AND H,S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA 11 | LOEWS COLOMBIA THEATER I | BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON—SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 i pL GLORIA IHBBij 1 I Sam Wood’s Picturization of the famous Broadway stage success from the French ***"' I Ili *4 Paramount Picture j!' ; 'j|ij| jj ! [ |j y OU'LL see Gloria Swanson In some of the most / A-,'! j 1 alluring gowns ever designed in this brilliant ‘j i 1 i I I comedy-drama of a girl who learns, on her wedding | WM! j [g | ! night, that she has married a modem Bluebeard— jjnfli p |l- Iji with seven divorced wives! Scenes of social revelry ;|! ji j(j M | and brilliance that mark the final word in settings, !;!' ||j| P I costumes and thrills! ••••• h ! i li 1 | EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS 1 ''ill' j Hi j S ACN liBBBHBBMBBBBi fHKttKtKtHStHtBSKM 1 AMUSEME N T S . * in Colorado, working on two scen arios which she hopes to direct when she returns here early in the fall. I.rtvlN in “lies Miserable*." Victor Hugo's "Res Miserables." which was filmed several years ago by the William Fox Company witli William Fnrnuiu as the star, is to lie produced again, this time by Finis Fox. Ralph l.ewis will have ttie title part. Christine Mayo has signed a con tract to play the lead in a series of mystery pictures to he called "The Mystery of the Tower." Winston Miller, twelve-year-old brother of Patsy Ruth Miller, will make his screen debut in this series. Hetty Compsou, who went to Kng land last- March to be starred in two English productions, will return to Hollywood about September 15. Work has been begun at Universal on a new "Reather Pusher" series. William Sullivan will succeed to the star part now that Reginald Penny, who made his name famous in "Reather Pusher" successes, is to be starred in productions of feature length. I King Vidor and his company have I returned from Jacksonville. Fla . where they spent four weeks taking exterior scenes for the film version of Hergesheimer’s "Wild Oranges." Completion of the Interiors at the Goldwyn studio at Culver City is held up by the serious accident which be fell James Kirkwood, the star of the production, who was thrown from his horse. He was married to Rila Ree last month. ' Funny, cops will be barred from THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, U. C„ SEPTEMBER 9. 1923-PART 3.- screen productions made in Ros An geles and Hollywood If Chief of Police Vollmer can successfully use his powers of persuasion with local mo tion-picture producers. Chief Vollmer, who recently assumed direction of the lais Angeles force, announces that he is very much opposed to motion pic tures which show officers of the law in ridiculous situations. “The police," t he says, "should be respected as guaVdlans of the law and symbols of authority.” B. P. Schulberg lias taken a long lease on the Sellg studios and an nounces that he will improve the spacious grounds with another large stage, a large tank for water scenes and other structures, which will call for a total outlay of $750,000. These studios, which for Hie last year have been shared by the Schulberg and Routs B. Mayer production units, will In future house only the Schulberg companies, which will make Preferred Pictures. Mr. Mayer will transfer his activities to the United Studios in Hollywood. In addition to his studio space. Mr. Schulberg has leased a large acreage at Alhambra, about twelve miles away, for his exterior locations. Emery Johnson, director of “West Hound Rimited” and “In the Name of the Raw.” has signed with the film booking offices to produce eight fea ture photoplays to cost $2,500,000. He is now making "The Mail Man.” Alice Rake, former Metro star, has been added to thy cast “The Marriage Market." which K. J. Rehaint is df lecting for the O. 15. C. Company. Natalie Talmadge. wife of Buster Keaton, who is playing the lead part with the comedy star in “Hospitality," will temporarily retire frqm the screen after this production. The stork is expected in the Keaton home in December. Hans Kraley, Berlin dramatic critic j and one of the men who wrote the I scenario for Mary Plckford’s "Rosita." has arrived in Hollywood and will probably work on the scenario of the Bickford production of "Romeo and Juliet.” (tvpyright. 1923. In United States and Ureat Britain, by North American Newspaper Al- I llance. All rights reserved.) 1 ■ \ -• 11 ]■' ; vHI 1111 -^-^ rtT VHH|| * VnHHiH ■ ■HHH hHI V y , J ~t,(ffij-f Ramon Navarro (top) and Alice Terry and Lewis Stone in “Scaramouch©,” at the Belasco Theater. Tambounnist Extraordinary The famous dinners of The Kvening Star Club in the days preceding the world war won- not less famous for Monrierfnl quality and variety 'of entertainment than for the high ... .. .o/.i in the guests of the evening, who often included the President of the United States, mem bers of his cabinet, grave justices of the Supreme Court, notable men in Congress and others famous in the social, official and business circles of the National Capital. As speechmaking is invariably barred at these funetions. it may well be supposed that however the menus might rank with chefs and connois seurs. the character of the entertain ment must be, such in quality, novelty and variety as to rivet and hold the entire audience of diners, for these dinners generally last from, early in the evening until well towards morn ing. Some of the most famous players of the country, indeed, of the world, have deigned gladly to entertain such distinguished guests, and the pro grams have often Included some of t'- most brilliant company stars and features of musical comedy, revue, .vii me Kiana opfcra. Patricia Sal mon Not a Jokej IJERE is the story of a young girl | A A just nineteen, horn in British Co- j lumbla, the daughter of a juggler and ; a repertoire actress, playing with a ! tent show since she was six years of 1 age in towns most people cannot find ! upon the map. For thirteen years Patricia Salmon has been singing and dancing with the "rep” shows of the wild west. From a child actress she grew into a I beautiful young girl, with a wealth j of reddish hair, a complexion born of the great outdoors, and a healthy I physique such as is acquired by riding and living in the wide-open spaces. Fate took Patricia Salmon to Shel j by. -Mont., for a ten-day engagement before Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Gibbons matched talents in the prize ring. She played in a tent with a stock company called the Hylan-Welty Plajers. .There was no theater in Sh/eiby, or in most of the towns this company visited, so Miss Salmon was simply the singing comedienne of what, in theatrical parlance, is called a “tent show.’* A score of newspaper men from New York visited Shelby to cover the fight, among them half dozen dramatic critics. Other cities sent similar delegations, and newspaper men to the number of 200 or more from all parts of the country gath ered at Shelby. They visited the Hylan-Welty stock comoanv one night, expecting to see a joke show. They found instead a IMlilMliniM SUPREME PICTURE EVENT I FIRST SHOWING IN THE WORLD I I SBUBERT-BEIASCO £!""> Sept. 15 | a TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER, 2:15 and 805 I METRO OFFERS REX INGRAM'S | | l! Masterpiece of Screening Art i SCARAMOUCHES 'i= Rafael Sabattni’s wonder work of soul- s K stirring youth, love, intrigue 62*, fe and adventure. M HOTABU BTAM | Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro, ' M 9 Lewis Stone Head the Cast 0* * M of 30 Principals and •*- I S' |||| 10,000 actors figure in the Massive Jf || j i= Scenes of Tumult and Splendor. -1 == ! = •; . m || ig Never baa the life of a human being, T c= •= ■ S i >5 “born with the gift of laughter and a sense ♦ gFRiP? * M I ‘ = that the worid was mad” found a writer of *-' - 3 j = the magical charm of this “Modern Dumas.” ' jo* \ I W SNote— The entire receipts of 1 opening night, Saturday, Sept. 15, will a be given to the District chapter Red = g Cross for the Japanese relief fund. = H Prices for this picture event of wide-world WL' '' S E-3 interest will be for Evenings and Saturday _ mm A 3 S Matinees, 50c to $1.50. Boxes, $2. Plus tax. Terry fl |S Everyday Matinee /excepting Saturday), 50c, imgm a 75c, SI.OO. Boxes. $1.50. Plue tax. Seat sale m W *■' | pi begins Monday, Sept. 10. Mail orden with WzmF w = remittance filled in order of receipt. ms Wm == M ORIGINAL MUSICAL SETTING BY W M = SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA g One evening, some years ago. at such a dinner, a small but gifted band of Italian instrumentalists ap peared low down in the program. Their ensembles, solos, duets, trios and quartets, combining a variety of instruments, won the heartiest ap plause. Suddenly the entire troupe broke into one of those lilting and sprightly musical numbers for which | the Italians are famous, and foremost : among them was a frail little woman j with a tambourine. It was not long 1 before every one of the hundreds of | guests in the big dining hall was i manifesting his enthusiasm ov. r her i novel and wonderful manipulation of i her simple Instrument and the . magical charm of its rhythm. The ! hall rang again and again with ap- I plausc at the close,»and it was almost a full hour before her delighted auditors were persuaded to excuse further encores. • This wonderful little woman was Mile. Donatella, one of the finest of harpists, but. with the tambourine, the supreme artist of the world, jlhe is coming to Washington next week in vaudeville, this time with a more , brilliant company, and the exquisite "Carnival of Venice.” | charming, ingenuous. unspoiled child j of nature, the one bright rayof sun j shine in the gloomy town of Shelby. | She sang, she danced, she acted the I soubrette roles, and she played the i innocent ingenue in all the melo dramas. The newspaper boys rallied round and called her great. Hundreds of dispatches that first night carried stories about Patricia | Salmon. The sport writers and the critics, sick of Dempsey and Gibbons, j turned loose their typewriters to ex | ploit the charm and the beauty of the little tent star. One prominent dra matic critic covering the fight sent in 2.000 words about Patricia. His edi tor wired back: “Are not Dempsey and Gibbons of more importance to the public than Miss Patricia Sal mon?” The critic wired back one word: “No." And so. for ten days. Patricia Sal mon figured in practically every dis patch sent from Shelby. She didn’t know the boys were doing this; she had never bee/i east of Montana, didn’t know what Broadway was like, and never realized the newspaper men were press-agenting her into fame. • Night after night she sang and danced, and the boys say that her pretty head wasn’t turned by the attentions of the writers. Now Patricia is a full-fledged member of theatrical royalty, so to speak, for she has been gathered into Florenz Ziegfeld’s famous “Follies.” Coming Attractions THE PRESIDENT—“It’s a Boy.” The next attraction of the President Players after "Listening In," ■which opens tomorrow night, will be “It’s a Boy,” the comedy by William An thony McGuire, which will open Mon day night, September 17. This Is the play by the author of “Six-Cylinder Love” that was seen at the Sam H. Harris Theater in New York. John Lite! and Edith King will have the chief roles. KEITH’S—PauI Specht. Paul Specht, Just back from Kurope, tops the Keith bill for the week of September 17 with his or chestra. The added feature of the coming bill Is to be Miss Patrocola, the song stress, who returns to Washington as one of the first of the important fall attractions. Others to appear are Paul Decker and company in Edwin Burke’s "Doubt,’’ offering a new angle of the domestic situation: the entertainer, George Austin Moore; Baggert and Sheldon, club swingers; Harry Roye and Nellie Mave, with Charles Embler. in "Enjoying Them-- selves’’;, the Arnaut brothers, and Moore and Freed, in "Spooning and Ballooning.” COSMOS—“Carnival of Venice.” “The Carnival of Venice," a bril liant little classical masterpiece of music, will be the great feature of next week’s bill at the Cosmos Thea ter. It Is one of the gems of Keith vaudeville and is headed by Mile. Donatella, famous not only as a harp ist of the concert stage, but also as the most wonderful tambourinist in the world. Since her first appearance in Washington some years ago Mile. Donatella has enlarged and elabor ated her already then extraordinary company of foreign artists, and her present offering is expected to be one of the musical treats of the season. The picture furnished by the Stan ley Company of America for this bill will be no less than the big new Par amount production fcf the well known play, “Lawful Larceny,” directed by Alan Dwan and presenting Hope Hampton. Nita Naldi, Lew Cody and s’onrad Nagel as its outstanding play ers. It classifies the crime of steal ing a woman’s husband and his for tune from his wife and children and brilliantly shows how one wife pun ished the offense.. Fisher and Hurst, Boyle and Ben nett and other clever offerings from the Keith galaxy will complete the program. STRAND—Vaudeville. The Strand will present, beginning next Sunday, Leona Lamar, the girl mind reader and exponent of thought transference. Others on the bill will include Selma Braatz and company, introducing a lady juggler; Nick and Gladys Verga, in "Concordia”; Bob Fisher and Sam Sheppard in a comedy skit and Evelyn Phillips and com pany in a revue of novelty dances and song specialties. The photodramatic offering will bring to Washington for its' first showing Mack Sennett’s comedy, "The Shriek of Araby” featuring Ben Tur pin. Short film features and special orchestral numbers will round out the bill. GAYETY—"Hippity Hop.” “Hippity Hop" comes next week to the Gayety. Harry ("Rib”) Shannon and Artie Leeming are in the featured comedy roles. Alfretla Symonds, leading woman; AliitTe Rogers, in genue; Nelle Nelson, eoubrette; Car men sisters, song and dance; Joe Forte, Gus Legert, George Wright and a chorus of eighteen girls are presented. Mile. Nadje, as an added attraction, will be featured in her physical culture displays. Photoplays RlALTO—“Drifting.” The Rialto will present a picturiza tion of the stage play. “Drifting,” with Priscilla Dean, Wallace Beery, Matt Moore and others. "Drifting.” from the pen of John Colton, coauthor of "Rain,” was orig inally produced by William A. Brady. The screen version was directed by Tod Browning. Short film features and special or chestral numbers arranged by Di rector Wild, will complete the bill. PALACE—“The Eternal Struggle.” j The featured attraction at the Pal- j ace for the week beginning next Sun- I day afternoon will be “The Eternal j j Struggle," Reginald Barker's Metro picturlzatlon of the novel "The Law Bringeis,” by G. B, Lancaster. It is a tale of the north country. The cast includes Earle Williams, Rene Adoree, Wallace Beery, Barbara Le Marr. Pat O’Malley, Joseph Swickard, George Kuwa and others. METROPOLITAN—“Main Street.” "Main Street.” the Warner Brothers' picturization of Sinclair Lewis’ novel, will be the major attraction at the Metropolitan next week. The princi pal roles are played by Florence Vi dor. as Caeol Milford; Monte Blue, Dr. ‘Will Konnicott; Harry Myers, Louise AMUSEMENTS.'" I FASHION CREATIONS I OF THE STAGE BY ELSINORE UL ‘WITT EBV. THE amusing little sketch at Keith’s last week, “Here Goes the Bride,” presented Enid Markey as an adorable but wistful bride-to-be so super stitious that she refused to be mar ried with thirteen guests present. So the sarcastic grooifi offered to send her a curtain rod she could hang the veil back in Its place, and then the fun began agalti. The much-discUsseA.Vell was really exceptionally beauti'ftil, of filmy bridal tulle with a shining thread like border of -.gold om'liroldery. A wreath of orange blossoms circled the coiffure to hold the; tiille folds in place, and clusters of the delicate white buds drooped at each side, adding an exquisite finishing touch to the headdress. The redding gown was of heavy ivory white satin, fashioned with an unusually long fitted basque, and a voluminous circular skirt which lifted at the center front to disclose a foundation of gold-flecked lace, and extended into a long sweeping train at the back. The bodice was sleeve less, but a fichu collar of crushed tulle was draped over the upper part, coming well over the arms and yet only half concealing them in its cloudy folds. A cluster of orange blossoms served to clasp the fichu ends together at the front, and a fringe of stray buds dropped from it, adding a pretty touch. An elaborate motif In gold embroidery ornamented both bodice and skirt, and the effect was particularly lovely on the back ground of shimmering cream-colored satin. Dorothy Cox, as the bridesmaid, wore a frock of shaded mauve chiffon, fashioned on graceful draped lines. Two or three large velvet flowers in rich fuchsia tones were placed at one side of the crushed chiffon girdle to add the .only touch of trimming. Inez Courtney in “A Persona) Ap pearance” at Keith's, first entered in a ludicrous “East Side” costume, and | exhibited great prowess in the gentle 1 art of gum-chewing. Hater, however. I she displayed an evening gown of \ m M m i _ BfSTER KEATOV IX “THE THREE AGES.” Fazenda, Noah Beery, Robert Gordon and Alan Hale. The bill will be aug mented by comedy, news, scenic and topical features and special musical setting by Daniel Breeskin, conductor of the Metropolitan orchestra. COLUMBIA—“The French Doll” The next attraction at the Columbia will be Mae Murray in “The French Doll,” Robert Z. Leonard's picturiza- I tlon of Irene Bordoni’s stage play. It is a Metro production and the sup porting cast includes Orville Cald j well. Rod Laßoque. Rose Dion. Wil lard Louise, Lucien Littlefield and others. CENTRAL—"Modern Marriage." Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will return to the screen at Crandall’s the first three days of next week In Select’s production of “Mod ern Marriage.” The companion at traction will be the first round in a new series of Witwer’s “Fighting Blood” playlets. The last four days |of next week will be devoted to ‘screenings of James Cruze’s produc tion of "Hollywood.” Short reels and pipe organ music will complete each bill. CRANDALL’S—“PIaying It Wild.” William Duncan will be at Cran dall's the first three days of next I week in "Playing It Wild.” On Wednesday and Thursday Jack Holt will appear in Paramount’s "A Gen tleman of Leisure.” which will be fol lowed on Friday and Saturday by Katherine MacDonald in Paramount's production of Hall Caine’s “The Woman Thou Gavest Me.” 'THE University of Tien Shun at North Tien Shun, China, has just made Cecil B. De Mille a long-distance member of its faculty. This is an engineering school, with a student body of 3,000. During nest year, a feature will be a series of lec tures on motion picture construction. The basis of this will lie a careful diagnosis of every move in the making of Mr. De Mille’s new Paramount pic ture. "The Ten Commandments.” which is said to be the largest picture of the year and was picked by the Chinese instructors as giving pre cisely the material they needed, in order to teach the young men of their country the rudiments of the film science. ■ dancing! TA Teach yoo to dance L/AvlOt/l' O correctly in * few Prof. Mrs. lessons. Strictly 132» M St. N.W. private, any hour. Vain 1732 Class anil Dance Open Saturday evening. Sept. 22. Season's new dances—••Hambalina Fox Trot,” “Ameri can Tango.” all the latest variations 22* I Announcement JOE BROWN’S New Studio Is Now Located At 1711 Conn. Ave. ! PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION « 11 A.R. to 9 P M. Phone North 940* I Studio, large and beautiful [—for refined private dances and clubs: ca- I pacify, 100 couples; rented by night (reason able). For reservation see TI'HERViLLE, 1711 Conn, ave. Phone North 0407. STAFFORD PEMBERTO.X. Partner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman. Stage, Ballroom, Buck and Children's Dancing. STUDIO, iB6O BILTMORE. COL. 2902. ll* __ RIGHTWAY STUDIO, 514 12th, near h\ Private lessons in fox-trot, waits, one-step. Enroll any day. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. No «p --polntment required. ; IP PROP. AND MRS. ARCHER'S STFUIO, 1127 10th n.w. Class Monday and Friday. 8 to 11 p.m. Private lessons by apisdntincnt. Phone Franklin 8567. Established 1!HI!I. 13* ; PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS 11Y Ap pointment only. Girls’ class In leading, Tnes.. 8-0:30 p.m. Children's class. Sat.. 9-10:30 a.m. 220 Ist at. n.e. Phone M. 6155 before 5 p.m. CATHERINE DALLE. 710 oth ST. N.W. Frank. 6000. Wn teach you the latekt steps. > Reduced rUi fiepu Atd clam Uwots. silver, white chiffon and flashlnt sequins. The sleeveless bodice, which tapered into a point at the front in conventional basque fashion, was oi bright silver cloth, with a band ol sequins outlining the slightly-round ed neck. The skirt, of white chiffon, was wide and circular, and a series i of chiffon spiral panels floated over ; fho foundation. A* full cluster of shining silver grapes framed in silver foliage was placed at one side cl i the corsage to add the final touch of trimming to the model. Miss Courtney also wore a gold and ■ henna creation, with a matching , bandeau on her bobbed auburn hair. The frock was fashioned with a 1 bodice of cloth of gold, sleeveless, of i course, and with a square-cut neck i and wide shoulder straps of self-ma terial. The skirt was composed of countless henna chiffon scarfs, at tached to the diminutive gold girdle so that they hung in points at the , hem-line. medallion of pleated chiffon, framed in gold, with a shower of g'old and henna ribbons dripping from it, was placed on the girdle as the only trimming. Margaret Severn, the "enchantress of dance,'f who whirled her way through "Maid of Moods.” first ap peared in a stunning oriental cos i lump. Tile skirt was of iustrous. semi-transparent silk. ornamented with batik work in mingled rainbow hues, while the bandeau was of sparkling Jewels. A draped turban of brilliant scarlet and large hoop earrings of jade were attractive ac cessories of the bizarre garb. Miss Severn also ,gave an impres sion of Anna Pavlowa in "The Swan - ,” costumed in feathery white tulle, spotless except for two ominous red sequin drops on the bodice. The "Benda Masks" number was given tit a draped Grecian gown of pale blue silk, embroidered here and there with lilac-colored wreaths. In the final waltz Miss Severn wore a striking shawl costume of vivid red, heavily fringed, contrasted with a sash and. ! bandeau of bright blue brocaded I satin. The draped headdress adde.d I still another touch of color brilliance | with its trimming of green feather sprays which drooped at each side. Next Week s Photoplays | BELASCO Continued per- I fonnances of "Scaramouchc.” , . ! METROPOLITAN “Main Street.” | PALACE - “The Etcrna V Struggle.” j RIALTO —“Drifting.” COLUMBIA “The French". Doll.” 1 CRANDALL’S ‘’Playing It* Wild,” "A Gentleman of” Leisure” and "The Woman Thou Gavest Me.” CENTRAL “Modern Mar- - riage” and “Hollywood.” Birchbark Ballet Slippers, yEW dancing simpers are required x every and Thursday by the sixteen ballot girls who appear in “Sally. Irene and Mary,” the musi cal comedy. Hence the shoemaker of the Messrs. Shubert’s production staff has a standing order for thirty-two pairs a week. They are made of flesh-colored satin, and the soles are of imported birchbark, which is thin and pliable and very easy on the feet. This bark - is stripped and cured by Irish peas ants in Killarney, and has been used there for generations in making boot soles. Only- recently was it intro duced for stage purposes. Every season firings a new mate rial for ballet slippers. In the past Genee wore Russian calfskin. Karsa vina of the Ballet Russe encased her feet in Swiss goatskin. Badet brought out the chamois slipper and Picrozzi. ballerina of the opera in Paris, intro duced Moroccan leather. Birchbark slippers are something new and are now worn by- Pavlowa. Kosloff, Fokina and other famous dancers. They are hand-made and are shipped ahead to the various cities where ".Sally, Irene and Mary” plays. The ballet, which is one of nine colorful scenes in the show, was staged by Allan K. Foster. After a few performances all bal let footwear becomes soft and soiled and is useless for further stage dancing. In fact, the life of a ballet slipper is never more than four or five shows. Dancers like Pavlowa and Fokina require a new pair for every performance. Photo Plays This Week (Continued from First Page.) Saturday. Diana Allen in Oscar Wilde's “Salome.” Princess. Today-, Douglas Mac Lean in "The Sunshine Trail”; tomorrow. Max Lin der in “The Three Must Get Theres”; Tuesday, Betty Compson in "The Woman with Four Faces”; Wednes j day. "Manslaughter.” with Thomas Melghan and Beatrice Joy; Thursday, Viola Dana in "Her Fatal Millions”: Friday, Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little Rich Girl”; Saturday. “Mary of the Movies." Raphael. Today and tomorrow. “The Little Church Around the Corner”; Tuesday, Jane Novak in "Divorce"; Wednesday, Dorothy Phillips in "Slander”; Thurs day-, Ethel Clayton in "The Remittance Woman.” Savoy. Today and tomorrow, "Three Wise Fools” and Stan Laurel in “Short Orders”: Tuesday and Wednesday, Milton Sills and Noah Beery in “The Spoilers” and Aesop’s Fable, “The Cat That Failed”: Thursday, Alfred Lunt and Mimi Palmierl in “The Ragged Edge” and Cliff Bowes in "Between Showers”: Friday. Mary Miles Mlnter in ‘Drums of Fate” and George O’Hara In "Fighting Blood,” round twelve: Saturday, Anita Stewart in “The Love Piker.” Takoma. Tomorrow and Tuesday. “The Heart Raider": comedy, "The Chased Bride”; also ‘ Kinograms; Wednesday and Thursday-, "Vanity Fair,” Snub Pol lard comedy; Friday and Saturday, “The Woman with Four Faces’’; comedy. “Cold Chills”; also Kinb grams and Aesop's I^ablcs. York. J ! Today and tomorrow, “The Girl !jpf the Golden West” and Cliff Bowes in “His New Papa”; Tuesday- and Wed nesday-. “Enemies of Women"; Thurs day, Mary Miles Minter in “Drums of Fate” and Harry Pollard in “Sold at Auction": Friday, Florence Vidor In "Alice Adams” and Stan Laurel in ‘‘Short Orders”; Saturday. Gladys Walton in "Sawdust,” Ligo Oonlfiy in “Three Strikes’* and Lyman ji. Howe’s “Shooting the Earth.” Arthur Hopkins announces that Ethel Barrymore’s next play will Ife “A Royal Fandango,” by Zoe Adkins. Miss Barry-more Is now on the Pacific coast it) vaudeville. She will return next month and the new piece will IJc shown in November. “The Deep. Tangled Wildwood." by George S. Kaufman and Man- Con nolly. will be produced in Indian apolis the 24th % this month .by George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford, anil will then go to Chicago for a run. The east will include James Gleason, RoberL McWade, Ralph Sippery, Gef trude ZLU and Mildred £ooib. . 3