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.ys - H THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, J&Sfj&KS 29, 1916, l r THE ONLY JPhOfopla News Written TORTHE PUBLIC All GMs Should Be Given Lessons in Weeping, It Cleo Madison0; Ided ,f By CUT, MADISON. Girls- should- be tiuiRht how to cry, for tear Are the most elTectlvo weapon In a woman's armory. Mntlnm' nhntoaranhv ' is Bofng tO ' ho one thins: It ls going to teacn women to 'cry prettily. Time, was , when an actress who coum Dnng tears to her eyes at will was a phenomenon. Eleantara ,Uuso was considered marvelous for being able to perrorm this feat. Nearly all tno others were content to produce an Illusion of crying, and that does very well for tho legitimate stage, , whee the actors are bo far from the audience, and preserves their maKe TJp in much better condition. They cannot, as we enn, cut the scepe and ' go on again 'after repairing the facial 1 damages to' tho leading lady whlcn are the Result of a too, too emotional scene.' . Hut on the screen, where the audi- i ence Ib let into -so rrtany secrets, and the actress' face becomes a book. In the close-up, which all may rend, -a delicate simulation of crying Is not enough. She's got to weep real tears large, round ones, and she's got to do it without looking -hideous, either. Does that mean that the great Uuse can be beaten at her own same tv anv m'e girl who is ' extra bits for the camera? No, that Is not exactly the case. It is a fact that many screen actresses Jhavo learned, to produce tears auto matically, but for those who cannot 1 there Is an unrnlllng charm. Can ?on guess what It Is? It belongs to he vegetable kingdom. Is rtOwn ds season'ns to all good ccoks. and is th only Infallible producer. Now, It seems to me. that girls shou'd not be compelled to dencnu on the lowlv product of Hrmud to Induce tears. I mean girls In real fife not on the stage or In-motion Statures. There Isn't any reason In le world why an ordinary woman should not cry artistically or appeai Ingly. A women tries to mike nbr self beautiful at all times. She ttnows the value of a smile and uses It. She also knows the value or teal's, but there Is not one woman In ten who really gets full value ror the tears sho sheds. . That la why 1 say all girls ought to- be taught to cry properly. i would make It a part of every girl's education. We teach dancing, and walking, and handling ea thlrurs. and sitting, and all that sort of stuir at tho finishing schools throughout the cohhtry. In Washington, for Instance, you have oil sorts of ex trns In 'your fashionable schools that are: upnn!Pd to to-'ch riri. o"1 to act at various social functions, how ,to be hostesses. I've heard that in one school, the business of pouring tea Is a part of the regular curricu lum, i All that sort of thing Is very use fulfar moro so thnn most of the scVncc and laboratory stuff to the average girl Now, I also want to see weeping put on the curriculum. It otfjrht to be. It's as Important an smiling. Teach the girls to weep prppcrly. And If thev never have a chnnce.to go on the stage tnoy vUI And it rn,,"h" htn i"bn biscuits are burned or husband has been cilled down bv the boss ana trie's to take It out on wlflo when he comes home In the evening. TODAY'S BEST FILMS By GARDNER .MACK. Theda Bara in "Destruction," the Home Theater, Twelfth and C stranls nni(tiAnal l' Marguerite Clayton and E. H. Cal vert in A uaugntor of tho City" (Essanay), Crandall's, Ninth and E streets. C. Allen Gilbert's silhouette art pro duction. "In Bad the Sailor" (Oil-bert-Biay), and Dustln Karnum In "The Call of the CumberlandB," adapted from the novel by Charles Neville Buck (Pallas Pictures). Loew'a Columbia, Twelfth and F streets. Bryant Washburn and Ruth Stone house in "The Alster Case" (Es sanay), Masonic Auditorium, Thir teenth street and New York avonue. Viola Allen in "The White Sister" (Essanay). the Empire, 915 II street northeast. Grace Cunard In "Her Better Self-' (Victor), the Hippodrome. Ninth street and New York avenue. Matt Moore In "Vanltv Thy Name is" (Imp), the Alhambra, DW Seventh street. Marguerite Clark In "Seven Sisters" (Famous Players), the Leader, Ninth between E and F streets. Charles J. RoS in "The Senator" (Equitable), Crandall's Apollo, 624 II street northeast. Helen Ware In "Cross Currents" (Triangle Films), the Garden, 423 Ninth street. Catit. Jack Crawford In person and III "Thn Rattle Ov nf Pnv " Vt, J. Stuart Blackton (Vltagraph), the I Strand, Ninth and D streets. LOCAL MENTION. Charlie Chaplin In 'The Property Man." Virginia Theater. Great Euro pean War Pictures, direct from battle fields. Today and Sunday. Soon, Char lie in "Carmen." Regulation Wax Candles For Can dlemas Day. Volgt's. 727 7th st, N. W. Phone, Main 2435. The Sunday Evening Times Gives i eltable advertisers a last minute talk With over Xorty thousand homes. Rectifier of WIls. W. I Bass, Munse.v Bldg., and 60 Wall St., N. Y. City. Pfwne Your Want Ad to The Times. Main 260. BERMUDA Bailing twice a week for "The laland of Enchantmsnt ' Ticket Include steamer inm portatlon. Hotels and 81ht jelng. Get our .Florida and Mardl Clraa Booklets. Travel 4&MMMHsV amines everywnere, DELTA TOURS Phon Main 4038 202 Woodward Bldg. DENTISTRY .SW8S" f Jt N, NYIRs, 697 PA. KVE. N.VT. JyaaaaaaaaaaiaiManiii aa a auaaai PHOTOPLAYS AND PHOTOPLAYERS By GARDNER MACK, i dWJmatma-siT frfflraruto TdstlwBHM, 'iWMS: W laWfW BBaaaaaHnSBBflaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaP' i' l'HK' JaaasatLaBBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaasB? ml' wot?' k sSOrSbssPPf . V'& V &&$ -, - f fer f v x ';wh. GRACE CUNARD, The Universal star, who has juat recovered from a severe injury, and id to be seen today at the Hippodrome in "Her Better Self." BEHIND THE SCREEN Mlgnon Anderson "Of tho Thanhous cr company Is said to have the pret tiest uicajlng loom ot any of tne players In tho big New Rocholle or ganization. The t-oom Is decorated In green and gold and etchings and col ored original drawings by the best known artists in the country are hung about the walls. Louise Horner, who has been known for some years as an actress of the slavey types on the stage, has Joined the Cub comedy forces In Lou An geles and will play opposite George Ovey In future productions of the Horslcy aggregation. wiiuam uarwooa, tne star oi mi Journal of Lord John" serial at the Unl- versal. dlsikea dining alone. He Is the iTPAti last llttlA Inan.nnt akak nnd whain William Garwood, the star of "Ths greatest little amer-out ever, ana wnen ho Is not taking dinner with some friend he Is taking some friend out to supp ?eJl tio is sun a oit lume irom tne acciueni no naa wnen jumping irom a winaow 10 a running automobile. He states em- phatlcally that he Is not a stunt actor. Richard Stanton is assuming the male lead In the big "U" serial, "Graft." He takes the part of Robert Harding, a cousin of the brothers, who were lmper-. sonatcd by Hobart Henley and Harry Carey. He Is also producing the serial, ' and is being supported by Glen White and Jane Novak. Stanton makes his' appearance In tho "gambling" episode. I Gertrude McCoy, the former Edison star, who Is tr be featured In choto-, Dluys by the Mirror Films. Inc.. Is . proudly exhibiting a gold ey and rr.e- TT " . dalllon which she hus rtcelv.d Jrom Harry Bpaumont. we 1 known as an the mayor of Baltiinorv. the occasion actor on the stage and In Edison pnoto havlng bfjerv tho orcnlng ot a picture PlaV. "d ",s a director, has Joined Es theater In that tltv named tli cjKr.;sanay as a leading man. His first play trnde McCov Theater. The kev will tnlock the theater In c.tso Mlfei. McCoy wishes to vlflt It. King Baggot, the widely known Uni versal jstar, has lu'cn pcslng for a sculptor. Andrew McHcnc'i. of New York. Tho remit i.i a bronze bust about eight inches hlrh, an xcMlrnt likeness Tho orlclnal served us a Christmas gift from Baggot to his mother, but copies, both 111 bronsn ar.d plaster, aro bclny wldelv distributed. Violet Mersereau finds that it Is ex pensive to be popular, liy request sho counted the number of requests for au tographed photpennhs she received from the 1st of December to the 1st of January, and she count ed 437 They came from all parts of tho United Stated and America, as well cs Cuba, Philippine", nnd Pouth America. Myrtlo Gonzalez was Invited this year by the inanagmnnt of the Pasa dena Tournament of Roses, to natttcl pate In the floral parade on New Yi-ar Pay. She appealed In the ra'cnt, rid ing ir hor hutomrbllr which was decked with flnwrrr Ir. gr-en and gold, the colors of ITnlveral City. Frltzl Brunette, the leading lady of the Sellg company. Is learning to cook and Is very proud of her ability In this direction. William Robert Daly, her director, goes on record with the sweeping assertion that "Frltzl can boll water better than any one In the world." In "Dlmpless." a forthcoming Metro feature production. In wltlrh Mnry Miles Mlnter has the stellar role, the ohnr acter of Mrs. Riley, her aunt. Is plaved by Charlotte Shelby. Charlotte 8helb In real life, Is Miss Mlnler's mother. Mrs. Shelby was formerly a well-known actress, but has not appeared profes- COME JOIN ROCHESTER'S -Mardi Gnu HOUSE PAnTV AN'P V(8IT Mammoth Cave 10 Daya' Private Car Trip, $66 V8K FOR DETAILS OF THIS TRIP. AL80 OF Rochester 8 Easter Bermuda , 14 DAY TRIP . AM EIPKN8KS. S80. ALSO TOUM OF TUB WEST. Durlnr'June, July. Auruit and 3eptcnbr. Addreaa U. R. ROCHESTER. ln Clh n. w or Cheaaptake and Ohio Office. UM F n. w. II, .. , . i t slonally for several years. Mary Miles Mlntcr's name was Juliet Shelby until after her stago success in "The Llttllest neDei. "La paloma blanca" Is the sobriquet conferred by her Mexican friends on Ruth Roland, the Balboa player now appearing prominently in "The Hcd Circle." It means "the white dove." one jcurncu 01 it recrnuy ronj iiiiid hSIIv atrT? nf T A,l I busy streets of Los Angeles. . William Hurlburt. the whoso stage plays lmvi ly"il"vJJl.X?,X-f,,?:!,vMe." hr the Luoln Company. In whkn motion i.lcturca and is wrttrng ont-inil diam.s fo.- photoplay production. ' ., Wlllam D. Tavlor. tho Pallas nro- du w, take h,g Btar, Du,Un Far- .. 'I . .... 1 num and nl, entlro supporting company 1 l0 jjp Lako for winter and wood ' scenes in tho production of "David cn.rUntt n.-hi-h is now In course of I nrrnnrnilnh v,aTal,un- Vivian Martin who Dlays the leading 1 nart In the William Fox Droduction of "Merely Mary Ann." was the recipient! of a Japanese poodle as a Christmas J1 present, sent her from the far East by a Japaneso poet, who wrote her he had fallen In love with her from seeing her picture. , Sally Crute, tho realistic vampire In tho Klclne-Edlson "The Magic Skin," who three weeks agq Injured her knees painfully while descending the stairs at the Edison studio. Is able to bo back at her work again. ' for Essanay. which Is now being pro duced. Is "The White Alley." a three act drama by Carolyn Wells. Mr. Beau mont has been In the film business four years, playing juvenile 'leads and di recting. He also has had a wide stage experience. Reports from Los Angeles state that all the studios are suffering from the effects of "static." that mysterious generation of electricity In the cam era by the action of the mechanism which happens once In a while when the weather Is cold or the atmospher ic conditions producing electrical dis turbances are Just, right. The Fox forces made 7, COO feet of Dorothy Bernard, Van Buren, William Farnum feature recently which "static" abso lutely spoiled Grace Cunard is reported to be im proving so rapidly in health that sho will soon be regularly at work again. Miss Cunard was Injured while mak ing the "Lucille Lovo" series of pic tures and when scarcely able to be out nf the hospital started In with the "Broken Coin" serles.the stories of which were published In The Tlrries. She was again Injured and hae'been In the hospital ever since. EYE GLASSES We hate'everj known rtcvlce and appliance for the manufac ture of GLASSES a they should be made, This equipment Is but one of the many features of HUSKE HERVtCE. u. L nUjrVti photo co, Remoed to 1 II. South. Hid MOVING PICTURES ALHAMBRA THEATER 519 7th St. N.W. TOMORROW (SUNDAY) "Italian and Austrian War" Unique and genuine Mini containing over 300 scenes, taken at the theater of war. OTHER PHOTOPLAYS THE BEST ''Photoplay Department in WASHINGTON Shakespeare Filfns to Give New Beauty to , Poet's Ideas', Says . Sir Herbert Tree Blr Herbert Tree ended his first day pf .work on "Macbeth" at tho Triangle-Fine Arts studio marveling1 at the resources placed Jat his com mfthd and most enthusiastic over tho opportunity that' photoplay tech nique oRcrcd for tho presentation of the Shakespeare, stories; ''It ia qulto wonderful how many , things ,can bo dono in , picture for the Shakespeare tales that cannot bo donb on' the. stage.'' Blr Hcrbort said. "With alt duo revcrenco to tho mas . ter dramatist, It Is possible to llluml-nato-andaccentuato many details so ' as,..to Induce &-marvelous! y truth- , telling commentary on tho. text and at tho same tlmo heighten the dra matic values. Si"T'lat ' wht I havo learned from my first- diiy'a work with Director Emerson upon the scenario. The pictorial possibilities of 'Mac beth greY as ono studies it In tho - .2? tn,s strange, new art, Into something very beautiful and won-derful-not precisely a play in the Hhakespearcan senso, perhaps, but a dramatic narraUve of great power. "hnuld like to call this scries of ?f?cl0,V. "ralci froni Shake speare, if wo Can bring to tho hi? , ome such reverent and ilium natlng Interpretation as did Charles Lamb. I shall bo happy, in deed to have entered upon tins en terprise. The motion picture studios aro naturally strange places to me, -JMi.1 am dc''Kni with the kindly i-i f 7'lMnM! nd co-operatlon "Ul ?i! .ted nnd tne amaxlng vitality ' tne Industry. I know now that I am going to like It Immensely." Home Theater Type of Most Modern Playhouse To the number of attractive neigh borhood motion ptcturo the -iters, an other Is to be added today In the form ,. at Vrfh0f lHhVT UMMe Theat'n' ''Vou b?t they dSy-Lamar answered Thu i. n. 2d.i? "trcels , northpaat. . the command. "Those first mortgages hL.on..orrf.,Jh,JVhl?r,BKS.d. . certainly good to you.' houses in the dtV that hu brn Mn. ! Mtructed solely for motion r'cture pur-1 poses. When It opens Itu doors 4hl3 evening with the production of tho Xox Film Company's play. "Destruc tion." featuring Thcda l.ma. It will disclose the newefet Ideas In photopjiy housing. From the type of thcate.- which Iook ed like a circus band wagon and win the original Idea of the proper shelter for n.otlon ptcturo exhlh'tions, the' Home Theater Is a radical departure. Roomy.' comfortable, decorated wl'.n some Idea n to artistic scheme and m conipleto harmonv lt,i the general I shnne nnd alz nf fho hnijiin. it will 1 shape nnd size of the house .- - ... ,,.-. - ,. , ,1,, r northf-ast a very convenient and B!l0,fylnff place to B.nA the evcnl.ig. Tomorrow tne program wu oe neau-u itU IliA nrAHnMInn nf "Tim flrARt I I. Jrti1T5Qa-tP PJ1 cters play ," J"1r"'"t r"fca' v - lVV CltV EtltertaiIlS a J JT J. T . ... T W tX . C . BaT" J. Keai aiar lor a minuie Florence Lawrence one of the origi nal and best known of the motion pic ture stars was a guest of the city of Washington for a few days this week, and she will remember her experience here oulte some time. She came to the city to make some scenes for her new est Universal production, the photoplay adaptation of the late Jacques .Futrelle's novel, "Tho Elusive Isabel." She arrived at the Union Station from New York at 7:30 In the morning. This was a bit too early for Miss Lawrence to arise. At least, so she thought, and after the porter had awakened her she simply dropped back Into the arms of Morpheus for a lew more winks. The passengers all left tho car, a yard engine was hitched to tho rear end, and the car and Miss Lawrence went sailing out to Ivy City. When Miss Lawrence awoke and found herself In the suburbs, far from any section of the city she knew, she was a bit upset. She found that there were -several railroad employes that knew Florence Lawrence, however, and one of them had Influence enough to haVe Miss Lawrence's car. returned to the union Station. MOVING PICTURES STRAND POSITIVELY LAST DAY 10.3012:30 Commodore I STUART BLACKTON'S THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE it Will Stagger Your Illusions Of home; theatre, i&ssss- THEATER BEAUTIFUL Newest and Handsomest Photoplay House in Washington. Full Orchestra Every Evening. Grand Opening Tonight, Saturday Evening, January 29th William Fox Presents THEDA BARA In s( I'hoto Flay of SiirprUlnn Magnitude DESTRUCTION " A Virile Drama of Every Day Life Coming Sunday, Ethel Clayton and House Peters in 'THE GREAT DIVIDE" No Advance in Prices. Adults 10c, Children 5c. THE RED CIRCLE . fly ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Author of "Th Fighter," "Caleb Conovar," 'Byria From the 8addl." St Novtllied from tho Path Photo Play of the Same Name by Will M. Rltcbsr, 'Cepyrlcht. Ut. by Albart Paysoa Ttrhuat.i (Continued from Yesterday.) ? T sounds like the hurry-up cart, doesn't it? Why should It startle you so?" asked Lamar quietly, "Mv fault." aa.1,1 the ohlof. .a twlnklo In his oye. "Must have pushed the wrong button. Horry." Xoa you are!" Alma leaned forward and glared at him viciously. "You think you're putting mo through tho third do grce, don't you7 Why, you'ro a bunch of amateurs. Make mo break down7 Lord! You haven't oven got my goatl" "Oh. I think we havo that, ail right," Lamar remarked with aggravating calm. "Now, I'm going to tell you a fow things. We've had you trailed for forty eight hours. Yes, that gets under the skin, eh? And all we wunt to know is why you take the trouble to paint red circles on votir hand when you oper ate so cleverly without them. What'sr the use of doing things that'll help spot you-eh?" Alma looked at him with an amused smile. "You may bo talking sense," sho re marked contemptuously. "But to mo It Bounds like they'd Just let you out of a bat factory." "You don't know anything about Red Circles?" I do not," The door opened suddenly. Two men, one In uniform, entered and placed a sullcaso on the chief's desk. ,Alma started forward In her chair. "Yes. It's yours," soothed Lamar. "We won't Initiro any of your things. Wo Just want to take a look. They'vo J lust Drougnt it irom your rooms. "Anything happen whllo you were searching the flat?" the chief asked the plain-clothes man. "Nothing much. The phono rang. When I answkercd It a man's voice asked whether this was J-12S4. I said It was. I heard him grunt like ho was surprised, maybe scared. rrh,n Jie hung up. I couldn't get him back on the wire. The worst of It Is, chief, that I know that man's voire onlv I couldn't place it It's got a funny, croaking f sound to it." During this recital Lamar kept a sharp watch on Alma. He saw hor grip the arms of her chair until the man inld he could not place the voice. Then she smiled, half in anger, half In tri umph. "That voice Is her boss'," he said to himself. Then he onened the suitcase. Ho pulled out soft piles of silk lingerie. CnH lAKVttrl ,1,AW. f ,1.A rlAfllf I I "Say. havo a heart tho way you handle those things," Alma said sharp- His hand closed on something smootn and cold. He dragged It out from be tween tho folds of an embroidered ki mono. It was a paint-box! Ho fumbled as he opened It, because he did not want to take his eyes off Alma's face. He was surprised to find that there was not a quiver of an eyelash. Once open, he held up the box so the light hit 'the surface of the little tabs of paint. "Just m I thought," he exclaimed, gleefully. "Oh. you're not pitch a clover little Raffles after all. Alma! You sec, chief, only the red paint has been Used. Wait a minute. I'll find the Ho plunged his hand Into the suit) cise again and held up the tiny sponge, then bent over Alma solicitously. I "You see. If you'd been reallv smart." he told her. "you'd havo smeared up the other paints, too. Then you could say that you were Just an amateur art ist who went to Surfton to do sea Bcapea." I "8ay. you think you're a wonder, don't you?" she scoffed. "Did you ever, hear of a woman making up?" "8urcly," he answered blandly, "but not with water color paints. I should Imagine It would be rather Inconven ient, especially If "one wero given to washing one's face." "I use that way of making up my; nostrils and the lobes of my ears." she sa'd cajmly. "It's more artistic and del'Mte than grease paint, especially. In the daylight" M "Well." approved Iimar. "that's ai pretty good one tell me some more." The chief signaled the other two men. Th'ev left the office. "We'vo got you. Alma," he said firmly. "Got me nothing"' she fired back "I tei! vou that's part of my make-up." Urnnr pulled at the chief's slepve'w and led him to a corner of the office, where they conversed' In low tones. Aim twisted rostlesslv In her chair. Suddenly tho door burst open and slammed back against the wall so that the whole room shook. The sergeant, two old shoes swinging from his left hand, rushed in. his face scarlet with excitement. Look at the swag' Look at the swag'" he shouted, Unclosing his right hand he drop- MOVING PICTURES ALL SEATS f ffi -2:1546:457.459.30 SENSATION OF THE 20TH CENTURY CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD In Person, Presents "Tribute to Old Glory" 'What Wc Ar and 'What We Ain't' pod ft palmful of Jeweled ornaments on tho chief's desk. Alma Jumped to her feet. Terror blanched hor cheeks. Hor oyes were wild. With .sudden cunning she bent, ducked under La mar's nnfi nd made for the window. The clilef swung around and grabbed the sleeve of her waist. It cracked at tho shoulder seam. H put her, struggling, back in tho chair, and stood In front of her. "Where'd you get It. sergeant7" La liar asked, holding dp a siring of l-earla and a diamond lavalliere, i,",In..tho ,I,so1 P.f. th "hce- I was ticketing tho articles taken from tho different prlsoneis today, before I sent them Into tho other room, and all of ' a sudden I catch sight of thlssplit heel, tt looks queer, go I take my penknife out. Just for fun, and star! picking at it. And tho thln-r comes of and thero lays tho awag!" "Glvo mo tho other one " said La mar. He struck It against tho palm of his hand. It rattled. Suddenly a similar incident camo to .his mind. He dropped the shoo and solzcd the chiefs arm. "Yesterday when I was In 'Smiling Fajn's' shop," he exclaimed suddenly. Alma uttered n short, sharp sound, then pressed her hand over her mnuth. "Ah that's the one eh? 'Smlllnpr Sam 7" Oood girl gpoa girl! You ttcreamed at Just the right time. You MOVING PICTURES Programme for the Week of Jan. 30th SUNDAY, Jan. 30 Daniel Krohmnn presents the darling of the screen, MAIIY IMCKKORD In "ESMERALDA." Don't miss Little Mary In this picture. Orchestral concerts afternoon and evenlnsr. Open nt 3 P. M. MONDAY, Jan 3 Daniel Krohmnn presents HAZEL DAWN nnd an all star cast In "TilR BIASQUERADERH." From the great stage success by Menry Arthur Jones. Paramount Picture. TUESDAY, Feb. 1 The V. L. H. B. offers the Red Seal Feature, "SWEET ALYSSUfcl," featuring the famous stage star, TYRONE POWER, supported by KATHLYN WILLIAMS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2 The Metro-Film Corporation presents tbe distinguished dramatic star, LIONEL BARRYMORE, In -THE YELLOW STREAK." Adapted from the story by William Nigh. THURSDAY, Feb. 3 Daniel Frohman presents CHARLES CHERRY In the famous society drama, "THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING OIIID," supported by Arthur Hoops and an all star cast.' FniDAY, Feb. 4 The V. L. S. E. offers the greatest of all de tective plnys, "THE ALSTER CASE." .featuring; the popular tars, RUTH STONEHOUSE and BRYANT WASHBURN. SATURDAY, Feb. B The Equitable Film Corporation" presents the charming MURIEL OSTIUCII In "A CIRCUS ROMANCE." Don't Miss This Gripping Play. "Northeast's Only Exclusive Feature Photo-Play noose." Coming Sunday, February Hh, CLARA KI SID ALL. YOUNG In "CAMILLE." In addition to tem'Are each night we Trill present other photo plays, comedlesr iAc. FULL ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING. j "Washington's 31 oat Exclusive Photoplay House roilllvely rhotrisg America's greatest productions. , Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Presents VIRGINIA PEARSON and JOSEPH K1LG0UR In a Masterpiece of Dramatic and Scenic Power "THOU ART THE MAN" Sun. AND Mon. The Equitable Corporation's Great Feature HER GREAT HOUR An Original Story of New York Life, Featuring MOLLY McINTYRE Tues. AND Wed. rhose Two Noted Stars ALICE BRADY and HOLBROOk BL1NN In a Sympathetic and Appealing Picture of Life Behind the Scenes "THE BALLET GIRL" Thurs. AND Fri. Return Engagement of Clyde Fitch's Masterpiece 'THE CITY"TflURLOwlta Sat. SHOPPERS' MATINEES have our name on Iter shopping feature, but every courtesy Trill "High Claaa Photoplays Tfot tia o5&n&: irw&M"T&rrC- -" yi. .ocvXo - Clyde Fitch's Powerful Drama of the Slums SUN. The Straight Road FEATURINQ GLADYS HANSON The Internationally Famous Comedienne FANNIE WARD In An Absorbing Comedy Drama THE CHEAT" MON. and TUES. fit; ' A Political Drama of Extraordinary Merit WED. and THURS. "THE REFORM CANDIDATE Featuring the MACLYN David Belasco's Great Success First a Novel, Next a Dramaj Then An Opera, Now a Photoplay "The Girl of the Solden West" FRI. and SAT. With An All-Star Cast, Including Mabel Van Buren, Theodore Roberta, House Peters, and Anita King. ., lltJ couldn't have done better If youfd been rehearsed, chlof, wilt" vou gl6 me a raid lux riuad? I'M coming ,dtm 1 on mat oia srn.ier toaay now! x hold the woman," vk, Lamar darted from Hie office. "Lock -her up," Allen told tho ifJi geartt, n. 'Ar Out in tho street Lamar was-cnacMos" his men: "There's an alleyway" back of this ,. Joint, I don't know how you get to-Ut through the shop, but take my word U' a vory Important ineans of exit to ... 'Smiling Sam.' I-waht you two officer to , get Into that alleyway and wait there for whatever happens. Vaughun, here, will go Into the store with me. Remember, now, no signals nothing,. Just grab whatever comes your way." The two men started off down a sld street- Lamnr nnrl Vmirhin walked iutckly until they got to the corner of "smiling Ham'B'' street. Thsro they stopped deliberately and lighted cigar ettes. They saw a man, who was hang ing around omtsldc, dive Inside the shop. "A lookout," muttered Lamar. "Come on, Vaughan! We'll get In thero double quck, before they havo a chance to mako a getaway. Anyhow, the boys In the alley will get them' Lamar and Vaughan dashed across tho street and through the ramshackle entrance to tho store. At the back wall 'hey saw a stout man trying to hurl himself through an opening that scorn M less liko a door than an earthquake gap. A sudden Jerk from the other side of the wall yanked him through. A row of shelves slid -Into view. The opening was closed. , "Open Itl Open It! howled Lamar to Vaughun. "Walt; I'll find the spring! .it's a secret aoor.- He passed his finger tips over the en re wall surface. He swept shelffuln of shoo boxes to the floor. Ho got on his knees and tested tho floor. His rapid, ' excited search was unsucceusful. (Eighth installment Next .Monday.) MOVING PICTURES At Crnndnlla' a if a positive rrrrea tlou alter the tlrrsom round of the stores, and every lady should curd. You'll not onl see an cxcellest be extended to on as reU. JJovIe at CRANDALL'ti -aOST". -Aflj71bj)M 1 ySandF- V 99 Actor of Wonderful Personality ARBUCKLE I a in . ii. .. 1