The Washington times. [volume], April 06, 1913, SUNDAY EVENING EDITION, Page 15, Image 15

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE WASHINGTON TOFES, SUNDAY. APlTL 6, 1913.
15
T
If ROBSON HERE
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
Will Be Here This Week at Popular Washington Theaters
ACADEMY
MATINEES
TOES.. TMURS.
AND SAT.
ALL SEATS
25c
FOR THE NATIONAL
"The Count of Luxembourg"
Will Be the Attraction Dur
ing the Present Week.
IN LATESUOIOY
Unn Mmil Dlntf nf lAfhinl-i Ckn
1CJUL
Eve'gs, Best Reserved Seats, 25, 35, 50c No Higher !
RETURN ENGAGEMENT cf Bad Fisher's Origaul Create
Shakespearean Roles Will Also
Be Presented During Week
at the Belasco.
Mi.i iiu.w i iay, ui viiiuii one
-i-?.? --"'TVS
MUSICAL PRODUC
1 TELL
'
CLASS
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MUTT
AND
JEFF
Tor At Le e tf Hike, Mitt, Be RNMuMe"
Is Co-Author, Is Entitled
"A Night Out."
Catchy music, a splendid company,
and a most interesting story tell briefly
of the fucccss that has attended Klaw
t Krlangcr's big production of "The
Count of Luxemlxjurg," tvhich comes to
the National Theater tomorrow night
nlth a record of having captivated the
theatergoers of five countries.
The opening scene is laid in the studio
of an artist named Brlssard in Paris.
It is carnival time in I'aris, and a group
of merrymakers have gathered In the
fctudlo. Into this happy party ventures
a. money lender, who receives rough
treatment and demands redress. Among
those- present is the Count of Luxem
bourg, described by himself as the
biggest fool in France. As Brissard is
about to be taken away to prison the
Grand Duke Rutzlnov appears with a
proposition which the Count accepts to
save his friend Brissard from the gen
darmes. Tho second act setting is the recep
tion hall of the grand duke's home in
Paris. Three months have expired and
the count has returned to Paris where
he has fallen desperately in love with
the oung grand opera singer, not
knowing that she is his wife. Impetu
ously he has followed her uninvited to
the reception given by the grand duke.
When Angele meets him there he is
using an assumed name; he presses his
suit in the most arduous manner and
captivates Angele. Their little confi
dences that they are both married and
both about to be divorced without cither
divulging the circumstances are amus
ing. Finally a rival suitor for Angele'a
hand, who knows about the marriage,
appears upon the sccno and awakens
the romancers to a realization that they
are really married, but must part. At
this point the grand duke Is claimed by
a Russian countess, who presents an
order for her marriage to him signed
by the Czar, and the Count of Lux
embourg Is permitted to keep his bride.
Ann Swinburne has the role of An
gele. George Leon Moore that of the
Count, Fred Walton plays Brlssard.
Rcba Dale is seen as Juliette, and
Frank Moulan is the grand duke. The
staircase waltz, in which Mls3 Swin
burne and Mr. Moore wind up and down
a grand stairway to the tune of the
Lehar music, is the piece de resistance.
ACADEMY
'Mutt and Jeff" and their entire
family of fun makers, singers, and
'dancers come to the Academy for a re
turn engagement of one 'Week commenc
ing tomorrow evening. "Mutt and Jeff"
holds the record as the most successful
cartoon play In theatrical history. Not
alone that, but it Is now acknowledged
the financial success of the season,
which means practically the most meri
torious musical production of the year.
It Is a musical comedy on entirely new
and unique lines, full of fun and good
music. Introducing those two Inimitable
character creations of Bud Fisher's
genius with the pencil. The play was
constructed for laughing purposes only,
and in that It has been eminently suc
cessful. From the first appearance of
"Mutt and Jeff" until the final fall of
the curtain, laughter is incessant.
The usual matinees Will be .given on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
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CASINO.
Anthony Hope's novel of romance and
thrilling adventure. "The Prisoner of
Zenda." lias been produced in a dra
matic photoplay offering b Daniel
Frohman, with James K. Hackett. who
made his first buccess in the play, in his
oilglnal roles of the true and false
kings. Film connoisseurs say the offer
ing is one of magnificent artistry, elab
orate, beautiful, and realistic in the
splendid manner in which it is acted,
it will be presented as the attraction
de luxe at the Casino Theater this week
at every performance and with no in
crease in the price of admission.
Supplementing it there will be four
line acts ot vaudeville, including the
Uiurel Girls, In a musical offering of
the delightful kind, Sara Goody, "a
large girl with a beautiful voice." in an
offering of songs; Slim and Butts, who
are widely known as splendid exponents
of rathskeller bpecialties. and the Chal
li? Duo, in a unique banjo and dance
offering.
QAYETY
Sam Howe and his company of "Loe
niakers" come to the Gayetv tomorrow
in a new musical farce. "KUsme,"
which has been elaborately staged In
four scenes, one of which represents
tin Intel lor of the palace of the Khe
dive of IJgjpt. and a second one of the
moht populous of the I'aiis boulevards.
' Mr. Howe has the leading comedy
lole that of a wealthy American travel
ing in Kurope for his health. He meets
a Fitnch actress and falls in low with
her. She accepts his nroposal and,
after their marriage it is her delight
to reward her former admirers with the
richra of her present husband. The
ensuing complications aie unique and
entertaining. The leading feminine role,
tl.at of the French actrvs.. will be im
personated by Florence Bennett, a gift
ed burlesque prima donna w ho was last
seen in Washington aa the star of "The
Belle of the Boulevards." A large and
.omcly chorus, it is promised, will
please" the burlcbque public both on ac
count of dancing and vocal nbllit.
LYCEUM
Zl
"The Rose Buds" will be the attrac
tion ihib week at the Lyceum Theater
beginnirg with the matinee tomonow.
The name of tho comedy to be present
ed is "Circus Day,' which tells the
tory of the adventures of two girls
who decided to tr the simple life and
MUght tho saw dust ring and tan ban:
Joe Adams will portray the character
of "Rubber Ike" and will be supiKMti-U
by Gruet and Gruet. Laura Houston.
Clayton Fryc. Mabel HazHton, "Arma
da." the dancing violtnUt, and Helen
Van Buren.
The management has annnumed that
the country store will be continued for
the remainder of the fecason.
GARDEN.
Columbia University
Players in Matinee
The ryi'uinbia lnleihit J'l.neis will
gic a matinee Monda. Apn' 7. a ::
o'tlocl". pretfiiting Jacques OuViibsch
The Biigandn. ' for tho bonell. f Mi
Homeopathic iios-nitnl. The p i ttt
c'l lata ivwl at the Hotel bior, N-a
'oik. ntnl fiitil theii cntlif pio
iceds to the telief lund foi the Hood'
tufftrc-rs.
CHASE TO PRESENT
u
TALKING i
i)
Edisori's'Latest Invention Will
Have Its Capital Premiere
This Week.
Ediscn's talking motion pictures, de
scribed as 'the mechanical miracle of
the apes'' will receive their premiere
presentation tomorrow at 1 p. m., at
Chase's which has made elaborate pre
paralionh for the extraordinary event
"Wizard" Kdison't kinetophone. as a
special headline feature in vaudeville Is
said to be crowding the theaters be
yond their capacity at prices ranging
as high as $1
Thousands of the machines have been
ordered and soon their use will be gen
eral. Chase's is among the favored
few to first oltain them for exhibition.
Stars of drama, opera, musical comedy,
faice, minstrelrv, and other suitable
forrab of am-.iTment are being rinploved
in the enaction of plaj'j. for "the talking
movies." In addition to these "hai-s
vill prerent bcautiiul kinemacolor plavs
and exclusive selected "first-run photo
dramas froiii the. foremost producing
strdios.
The continuous perfoimances will run
from 1 p. m to 11 p. m week days, ami
from 3 p. m. to 10.30 p. m Sundavs
Kach bill will run about an hour and a
half in length and s-evni to eight talk
ing pictures kinemai olnrs, and phot j
dramas will be prosr-nti-d Then- will be
a complete change dailv in tho kinema
color and photo-di.ima
The special Kdlson talking piituie tins
week will be the "IMimhi .Minstrels
Another will be a coinii musical, and
novel lecture with artiiil illii"tiatiiis
of the limitless i.uige of the invention
in synchronizing act-on and uttcram c
Hired Special Train
For Flood Sufferers
Svlv ester 'A. Poll, owner of r strinj
of more than a score of theaters, of
which Poll's Theater, In Washington,
is one, was among the first to send
succor to the stricken flood district".
As soon as the news that piactically
all of the Ohio river valliy had been
inundated, Mr. I'oli himself hired a
special"-train, sending it to ColumSiis
with a load of blankets, food and sup
plies, which were distributed to tl'.c
sufferers en arrival.
Last Sundav night. In nlj of his New
Kngland Theaters he held benefit per
formance", the entire proceeds of whi'-'i
I were sent to the flood district In Ins
Brit-seport theater alone, more than
4,ti0 people attended the benefit, anil
when it was considered that this th -ater
seats onlv 2,W0 people, It will be
Fern that responses to Mr. Poll's ip
peal were gcneious
Other successful benefits weie held ,n
Mr Poli's Wilke-.baiie Scrantcii.
Springfield. Mass., Wateili'ir llan-fc-rd.
New Haven and Woreesur
houes.
Manager of Poli's Returns to
Stage for One Week in His
Original Role.
James Thatcher, manager of Poll's
Theater, will return to the stage for
a single week to appear In his orig
inal role of the young mining engineer
hero when "The Dollar Mark" is pre
sented by the Poll Plavers tomorrow
night. This will mark the first per
formance in Washington of this thril
ling drama of high finance by George
II. Broadhurst, author of "Bought and
Paid For." and "The Man of the
Hour."
After it.s production at Wa Hack's
Theater. New York. "The Dollar
Mark" enjojed a successful tour for
two years, during which time Mr.
Thatcher was seen in the stellar lole.
Through exigencies of booking offices,
however, the play was never shown In
Washington. It will, therefore, be
something of a novelty.
The play Is founded on a-tual Inci
dents In the career of a famous young
copper king of Montana. It tells the
story of a joung mining engineer who
discovers a fabjulously. xlch copper de
posit. He is offered tiKm.OjO for hi
holdings, but he refuses to sell to a
group of Eastern capitalists, thereby
incurring their hatred. Subsequently
when he opens a chain of banks In
New York it is this disappointed group
of capitalists that plots his luln. And
they almost siic eed by kidnaping the
voung mine owner ami then effecting a
run on his hank. But the plotters are
foiled. The hero with leveled revolver,
foiccs the capitalists to take ltlrii
ashore and he rcaciie.- his banks in
order to stem the tide of failure
A charming love stoij adds to lha
interest of the pla
The feature photo p!a atti action
at Moore's Garden Theater for this
week will be Mme. Sarah Bernhardt
in three-reel production of "A Ho- '
mance of an Actress.'' founded on her
favorite play. "Adrlenne Lecouvreur."
Other feature motion pictures wl'l
he shown, and a musical program bv
thi Garden Symphonj Orchestra of
ten Pieces l one of the attractions
of the entertainment, which is con
tinuous from 11 a. m. to 11 p m
dall.
Helen Keller Coming
For Lecture Here
Ilellen Keller, v ho makes hei first
Washington appearance in the I?pIkco
Tliater on Sundav evening. April ij,
spoke from a public platform foi the
first time last summer, when she ad
diessed a convention of tcuhcis of the
deaf of Piovidence. It I loiter, she
appeared before the phvniclans at the
otnloglcal congress held in Huston, un
der the auspices of the Haiianl medi
cal s hool Miss Keller has oveicome
so miinv obstacles In li'r c-aieei, and
lias accomplished so mum wondeiful
achlev ments lh.it she at l.ixi lnvlict
learned to speak seems but a n.itui.il
crowning of liei eais of labor This
has been her gieatct task however
and haH jx-en oiil the lesult of vears of
unparalleled paticiie and effmt It is
said bv distinguished iiural suigcons to
bo the piiatcst Individual ai hicvemelit
in the whole liisto. of isI.k.'iiioii Tli
Dealt anil the Hand will hi the sub
ject of Miss Kell i s liituii
AMUSEMENTS
Benefit All Souls' Mission
Connecticut noil ( ntlirilrnl tirmim.
PLAYHOUSE
ISI4 M. V. .
irll 5. -X--W V. M.
IIj Fneullj Mcfiurrln School
of '.IiinIc
TH'KKT., ?I.M. .'.in-.
COLUMBIA THEATER
WASHINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
llriiirhh llnmmrr. conil'-clor
5th Com: rt, Tucs April IS
'olulM.
cn.Rir".' ANTKcsy
I'iaafhl.
TIc;cln SI. 75 r, "Oc. mill SSr. niu III
on ualr nt T. rtliir smith's. l.rirB'l
"Romance of An Actress"
A THREE-REEL PHOTO PLAY
MASTERPIECE
Being: Her Own Adaptation of Her Most
Favored Play, "Adrienne Lecouvreur"
flrGarden Symphony Orchestra of Ten
(irand ucrlurc Conccrl nun Kneh Minn, v illicit Mtrncllmi.
EXTRA --First Appearance in Person of
MISS MARION LEONARD
I lie ItJU'hKcl of Hie Silent Drnntn, iind.-i.i. prll I.", in oiiuoiioii
llli llic lirol sliotving of her Mini uns(rriircc,
CARMEN Here April 13, 14, 15 and IS
Mav Robson, who will appear In the
Columbia Theater this week. Is a true
coinoillciiiie of rare srace and charm,
which is evidenced In the portra.val or
'Aunt Mary.'" Her methods are clean
cut and without the effoits to obtain a
laiiRh at the- expense of Rood taste, nor
does sho lly fiom one extreme to the
other. He: acting s consistent, mam
taiiiltiR riKidly the character even to
the curtain falls. The offcrlnK will be
her latest successful coinc.lv. " V Niylit
Out." of which she is co-author. The
slorv In the pla is lutcrestniK nnd n
concuti)nal. Mrs. U'lnnlfreil Wood
liiuv. one of those foitunate women
who never grow old. is passins the
summer at her bcaiitiful countr place
on the Hudson, not far from New York.
Her daughter. Mis. Marie Haslam. and
her two grandsons. Jack and I'aul. are
with her. Between Mrs. Haslam and
'Granimim." as .Mrs. Woodbury is ef
fectionately called, there is a strange
contrast. Granmiim is alvvavs merry,
hrisht and full of Hie. Her daughter
Marie is solemn, strict and Puritanical,
traits she inherits from ner father.
The boys as is often the case b
foice of heredity, lescmbie in tempera
ment and dlspositon their grandmother.
Their mother rules them with a rod of
iron, denies them the usual Innocent
pleasures of boyhood, and they natur
all.v rebel. They have more than once
slipped out of the house and Rone to
the city to visit a Jolly, Bohemian sort
of restaurant where theie Is good food,
fun, music and excellent dancing.
Oranmuni discovers this and begs the
boys to take her with them just once,
so she can see for herself if it Is really
a proper place for them to visit. They
finally consent. Unfortunatclv. on the
night ot their visit the place is raided
for belling liquor after midnight, and
the names' of the boys get Into the pa
pers. Troubles thicken about Granmum and
the boys. A Jl.' bond has been stolen
fiom Granmum's safety deposit box in
the local bank. As she has Intrusted
the key to them and to no one else
than her grandsons, it seems as if one
of them must certainly be guilty. Com
plications arc piled up and the net
grows closer and closer around them.
How It Is finally cleared up nnd the
bo.vs again enjoy Granmum's confidence
and gain the love of two charming
girls furnishes a story replete with
i omedy and Interest.
With the performance of "Louis XI. '
in Casimer Delavlgne's drama of 'hat
name. Hobert B. Mantell will open a
week's engagement at the Belasco Thea
ter tomonow evening in a repertoire
made up of six Shakespearean plays
and two classics of modern date. The
Shakespearean mles In which he will
appear in Washington are Macbeth.
Otjiello. Hamlet. King l.car, Shyloch.
and Richard III. Then, in addition to
Louis XI. Mr Mantell will give a per
formance of Sir Kdward ituhver Lyt
ton's "Richelieu."
.Mr. Mantell this season has a new
leading woman. Miss Florence Rock
well, who. when little more than a
gill, was Icadin- woman with the late
Richard Mansfield. The leading girl
ioIcf In 'Louis XI" and "King Lear"
are played by Miss Genevieve Hamper,
a young actress credited with remark
able beauty. Kritz Leiber Is still Mr.
Mantell's leading man, and others of
note in the companv are Miss Agnes Kl
llott Scott, Miss Genevieve Reynold.
Guv Llndsley, Alfred Hastings, and
I'rigiiam Rojce.
Since Mr. Mantell's last appeparance
in Washington his productions have:
been rebuilt and repainted throughout.
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION OF TMK
OrVE.BIGXAUGH FROM START TO FINISH
A Singers, Dancers and' Comedians BC A
V BIG BEAUTY CHORUS iV
BBINC THE KIDDIES TO THE MATINEES
bf Mull
ACE Hi
NEXT WES
- GEr-TSICH-QUICH WAIXDfCFORH
c
COSMOS
Zl
Seven wonderful Japanese acrobats
the Ro.val Tokio Japs, will furnish the
leading fcatme of the Cosmos Theater
hill this week. The act Is one of tiia
'ostllest and It is reputed to be one
of the be-Jt of its hind, featuring orien
tal athletics in their various thrilling
ppascs and forms. George ('. Davie?.
"The Man From the County Mayo," Is
promised m a monologue with son,?.
oke and story features. Music lovers
are piomlsed a treat in the musical
offering of Mile. Anna I'lum and her
nottd Metropolitan Operatic Trio, in a
song offering of opera and class',
music, and I'ndine Andrews will ap
peal to the children with the typej,
songs and stories of chllHood. a
specialty In which se has acquired
come reputation.
"Ills Nurse" Is the name of a comedy
drama to be presented by the Tilllnr;
hast Plavers, who cpme heralded as on
organization of clever comedians and
players, and McGce and Reese are
billed for a real novelty In the dancing
line entitled "Story Dancing." Tho
Pathe Weekly Review picturing the
nig and intciesting events of the world
will leiul the photoplay offerings.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
(3to&&
WASHINGTON'S IEAD1NG THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK
Matinees Thursdays and Saturdays
L. S. SIRE Announces the International Comedienne
MAY
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
I MOORE'S PADIICil THEATE I
423 9th UAnllEn 423 9th I
I NATINEES, 5 and 10c Continuous 11 A. PI. to 11 P. II. EVENINGS, 10 and 20: I
I ftW ALL THIS WEEK V! I
M MME. SARAH I
behardt
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fe IN II
ROBSON
IN HER LATEST COMEDY
"A NIGHT OUT"
Mr. S. '.. 1'otl Prcsrntn the Beat Stork Compaar la Aaterlea,
THE POPULAR POLI PLAYERS
In the tJrcntc.it of ,IJ ttlgb Finance Comedy Dramas.
THE DOLLAR MARK
(for the II rut time In thin city)
lly Cienrsr II. Bronilharat. Author of
-noucht and I'alil For" and "The Man of the Hoar."
NOTICE
Ilcclnlnjc' Monday 31 r. Pull Inausniratea hi SUMMER 9CAI.E
or IMllt'KS. nhlrh will be elTecllte until Ortobrr 1.
'the Rednrrit Srhrdnlr la aa Kollonrat
Krenlnsai Orchrntrn, T."Vc Oreheatra Clrrlr. 50e All Balcoay
Srata, rc. nnd Second Balcon), SSr.
Mallneeai-AH-Hrkrla 23 centa. (I'erformance erery week day
except .Monday.)
M'KCIAI. A BKAl'TIFUI. 1'IIOTOGR APHIC SOUVENIR OF MISS
IXFriTA JEWEL IX THE ROL.E OF THE GIRl. IX "THE GIRX OF
THE UOL.DE.V WEST" GIVEN TO EVERY LADV ATTENDING JL
MATINEE THIS WEEK.
Next Week "Old Heidelberg'
Ar . X
f(
fiAYETY
SAM HOWE'S
LOVE MAKERS
THE LIVE WIRE SHOW
In the Snappy, Gingery Two-act Moncal Shower
"KISSME"
Gorgeous Costuming and Elaborate Stage Settings, and a
Brilliant Comdey Cast, Including
SAM HOWE and Florence Bennett
NEXT WEEK Robinson's "Crusoe Girls."
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next week HOME GOMING WEEK
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
OF
THE
I AS""
ri Mitrm iukjii inouiiMrnirT
7 K RunwHUI
fa-aaiahrr&fvxiir "'-".m'??n
In the Beautiful UfSf -Tli'T,'Sl'17,Si"
Society Comedy L i-lU' J. jOLJCisS
'l Ml. (0ll1 wm.i. imi.iii:::
.MR. A. II. VA Ill'RKN
MR. EVKRKTT lU'TTi:Rni:i.1
mk. ;i:okci: hi;iui:i:
MR. NTVM.KYJV.Mi:S
mr. .imiN ki.im:
MR. ii.LARU 1MHJKRT.S0N
MR. VRTHI'K Rinun:
MR. K1MVI Jl. (TRTIS
MR. CHARLES SQCIRl'S
i ur r 1st
MISS HELEN IIHL.MES
MISS DORMTHV ER IM
MISS CVRRIE THATCHER
MISS JESSIE (.LEMH.M(;
MISS OLLIE COOI'ER
MISS MRIE DROFVMI
MISS KRVNCES V0l'(!E
MISS ARLINE I'RETTY
MISS HELEN II WES RR0NN
run : iT.c. .-.ii-. t.-.-. ihi'im:i thi ii'-ni'v n mti iiiiw.
Fridayat4:30
Miss Cryder
Announces
.lolm Iti-.llnl. 'Iltkrls. S'-'m'O. S.tm. l.r.(l. $1.1111. (IN s.; T Till: Ti:it
YSAYE-GO
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KY
I
'ffSMERVE'
UhDINE
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SHQ$ SEVE3 STOPS 00NT1HUGUS, I TO II P. H.
3lM3ataBEa:
SMOKE IF T V,hP17,TTW 9 MATINEE
YOU LIKE I JL- M. Mli U If JL B DAILY
ALL THIS WEEK-THE ACME OF BURLESQUE AHO VAUDEVILLE
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A MERRY, MUSICAL SATIRE
IT'S RAPAID, LIVELY AND SPEEDY
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NEXT WEEK HENRY P. DIXON'S EIG REVIEW
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And the Big Rose Garden
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COUNTRY STORE
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EXCURSIONS
Daily, 1 lo II P. fil
Sundays, 3 to 10:30 P. M
EVERY SEAtTTo C TS
Bock of 12 Tickets. $1
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NOTICE
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TALKING
PICTURES
KINEMACOLOR PLAYS
"FIRST-RUN" PHOTODRAMAS
Daily Change in Program
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