BELASCO OFFERS 'EXCITERS'NEXT WEEK-'SEVENTEEN' AT BELASCO1Selwyn Will TryOut New Play atBelasco Theater

THE regular 1922-23 dramaticseason will bow In forWashington next Sunday

night when the Measrs. Selwyn jpresent at the Shubert-Belascq .

Theater a new comedy from thepen of Martin Brown, entitled"The Exciters."This p:ay, which is scheduled

for Broadway presentation immedi¬ately after Its Capital premiere,is credited with touching uponthe fast and erotic tendencies of,the age with a unique twist thatguarantees action from the open¬ing curtain to the last minute ofthe play. Edgar Selwyn will per¬sonally direct the performancesin Washington.Of especial Interest to Capital

playgoers Is the first appearancehere of Tallulah Bankhead, daugh¬ter of Representative Bankhead.In a role of distinction. v One ofthe coming stars of the theatershe is cast In a role said to fither admirably. Alan Dinehart willplay the leading male characterand the supporting cast will in¬clude Marsa Allen, Echlin Gayer,Da.las Tyler, Florene Fllnn, HoyGordorv and Adrian Morgan.

Seats for the opening perform¬ances were placed on sale thismorning.

IDE BEAUTYII ENOUGH ONBRITISH SICE

Justice Johnson Says EnglishAdmiree Emotional Actress.Rudolph Valentino "Lost."

By WILLENE TAYLOR,NEW TOHK-, Aug. 24..Justine

Johnson. American movie actresss,nd former Follies quean, who isvisiting here for a week, after a

year's work in London, said a girl*rho can "do nothing hut look pretty"has no chance on stage or screenin I,ondon. The English people ad¬mire the emotional actreas, theheavy roles, she says. Pauline Fred-crick is the most popular Americanactress seen on the screen in theBritish Isles. The British like redblooded stories, too, and Tom Mix Istheir favroite male movie star, Jus¬tine said.Miss Johnson has been voted the

''most beautiful American actress"by artists oftener than any oth«rgirl. Her last picture before goingto England was "A Heart To Let."She says the picture business isn'tfavorable for making picturesabroad.

Miss Johnson considers the NewYork theatrical season brilliant com¬pared to London's, which she says is.lead. The best English picture ofthe year she considers "The FruitfulVine," a Stoll picture.

The whereabouts of Rodolph Val¬entino remains the mystery of thehour. He is somewhere in the city,but even Famous Players claim theycannot find him.

A real star who is in town anddoesn't mind barking about it, isHtrongheart. that superb police dogwhich won the hearts of every per.son who ever loked Into his lovableeyes. Larry Trimble has broughthim to town along with the latestpicture they have made together,Larry directing and Strongheart.tarring.

Mae Marsh is on her way fromEngland. She will make a new picture with her old director, D. W.Griffith, and George Hackathornehas gone West to appear in "Merry-Go-Hound."

Urban Productions are making anInteresting new feature called "TheAlphabetical Zoo." in which thewhole animal kingdom down to the"Z".Is for Zebra an equine so cutethat seems to be wearing a stripedbathing cult.

4 HURT HUNDREDS IN PANICAS CHICAGO TRAINS CRASHCHICAGO, Aug. 34..Four persons

were injured and hundreds of com¬

muters were panic-stricken yesterdaywhen a loop )9ound Chicago andNorthwestern train was sldeswipedby a freight car In th« suburbs.Nearly all the windows of one sideof a coach were shattered and par¬titions broken. The injured wererushed to hospitals.

Absolutely New

4*V

Stylish and graceful.Patent Leather andBlack Satin.

hosiery. I

SiyderflLlittle

%

Milton Sills BookedAt Metropolitan

Next Week/' j ^ *

Mystery Play IsPalace Vehicle \For Miss Young

Richard washburnCHIL.D, American Ambassa¬dor to Italy, is the author of

"The Hands of Nara," a story ofmystery and peril that bringsClara Kimball Young to the screenof Ijoew's Palace Theater Sundaynight for a week's engagement.Miss Young is surrounded by abrilliant cast of players that in¬cludes Elliott Dexter, MyrtleSteadman. Vernon Steele, Mar¬garet Loomis, Edwin Stevens,John Miltern and Martha Maddox."The Hands of Nara" contains

many effective situations and istense with dramatic action andsuspense. The story has itji set¬ting first in Russia during the rev¬olution and then moves to NewYork's lower east side and Fifthavepue, where many of the Import¬ant scenes are laid.

Miss Young plays the role ofNara, «. girl whose hands are be¬lieved to convey a remarkablehealing power. She falls in lovewith a strong-willed young sci¬entist, who believes only (n coldmaterialism. The resultant clashof two personalities furnishes am:pie scope for the dlspluy of MiesYoung's talents.

CMS. P.HOLDENAged Alexandria Mar/ Last

Seen on Way to Phila¬delphia Train.

Not having been heard from sincehe left his home in Rosemont, nearAlexandria, for Philadelphia onAugust 11, relates of Charles P.Holden, sixty-three years old, haveasked the Washington police tosearch for him.Mr. Holden. who is the father of

Charles F. Holden of Rosemont,formerly lived in Philadelphia and isa retired coal operator. His wifedied recently and since then he hasmade his home near her "with hisson.On leaving his home on August

11, Mr. Holden said he was <%mlngto Washington to take a train for.the Quajcer city. He said he wouldwrite hi? son upon his arrival in thatcity. Nothing has been heard fromhim since and fearing that he iseither ill in one of the Washingtonor Philadelphia hospitals or has metwith foul play or accident, hisanxious relatives have appealed tothe pqllcp to aid in the search forhim.He is .described as six feet tall,

weighing about 195 pounds. Ho hasdark completion, small, grayihhmustache, brown eyes, bald head,right side of face drawn, he havingat one time suffered from paralysis.When last seen he wore dark clothesand a Panama hat.

TEXTILE UNION APPROVESOFFER TO SETTLE STRIKEThe propositions submitted by

the Pacific Mills in Lawrence,Mass., to its employes to restorethe wage scale in e/fect before thetextile strike was called five monthsago. has been acceptwl by the ex¬ecutive board of the United TextileWorkers., and will go before thelocal union today for finnl ap¬proval, according to advices to Sec¬retary of l^ibor Davis.The Pacific Mills, which employ

approximately 8.000 workers, insti¬tuted a 20 per cent wage cut,which brought on a strike.

E. R. Finch Goes to Brazil. ,

The appointment of Justice EdwardR. Finch, of the New York supremecourt as a member of the Americandiplomatic mission to the Brazilianexposition was announced today bythe White House. Finch was namedIn place of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Phila¬delphia publisher, who found It Im¬possible to serve. .

'

DANCING.olovers. (11 114 N. w. rnnu Ma¬

sses. 74c J OOIITM of «. II. Ph. W. till,

Private P-A-N-C-I-N-C LESSONSRIOHTWAT NIOOL OF DANCINO

.M lttk St. S. W., Mar t S4.Wh«r» r«ftn*m«nt rulsa ¦arollm*at.

M. stnfla IMIIM. ti t* Tou Mi aatten aa awelatmeai, 1* a, m. te I* », m.*

, . 7Russian NoveltyWill Be Topliner¦ on Keith's Bill*4'«7-A.KMARK," or "At'tho Car-

J nival," featuring Theo-X. dor Stephanoff and his

imported Russian company ofdancers and portraying the festivenative life qt the days of theCs*rs, will be the novelty top-liner at B. F. Keith's next week.The extra added attraction will bethe popular Melateraingers, theworld-famous Boston triple quar¬tet. .In their happiest effort, "Atthe Club."Other up-to-date offerings will be

Dave Seed and Ralph Austin in"Things and Stuff;" William Hal-llgan In "Highlowbrow." by S. J.Kaufman; Harry and Dennis Du-Four: Francis Arms; Paul Nolanand company, and Frldkin andRhoda; with the regular addedhouse features. An extra mati¬nee will be given Labor Day at5 p. m.. the other two perform¬ances at the usual hours on holl-days.The Rublnl sisters are out of

this week's bill and In their placeare Maryon Vadle and Ota Oytf,assisted by the Portia Mansfielddancers. Sunday matinee andnight this week's program will berepeated for the last times.

Colonial Beach.E vacation season is at fullheight at Colonial Beach, fa-

miliarly known as "Washington'sAtlantic City," the large oversea Idancing pavilion nightly alluringhundreds. At no time this sum¬mer has the salt-water bathingbeen better, while the fishermenreport many excellent catches.Crabbing is fine and conditionsfor sailing and canoeing on thebroad Potomac are Ideal. Thesteamer St. Johns is making reg¬ular trips Sundays, Tuesdays andThursdays at 9 a. m. and Satur¬days at 2:30 p. m. Music anddancing is a feature of the tripto and back from the beach.The St. Johns makes moonlight

trips of forty miles Mondays.Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:15o'clock lo Indian Head and return.Part of the river side is by day¬light giving opportunity to seethe many historic places alongthe Potomac, and there arm sev¬eral hours of moonlight riding.Sokolov's orchestra of trainedmusicians make every trip, ren¬dering excellent dance music. Alight cafe service is maintainedon the steamer for the con¬venience of excursionists.

SURVEY OF COALIN ALEXANDRIAALLAYS FEARS

Manufacturers and Household¬ers Assured of Supply byChamber of Commerce.

ALEXANDRIA, Va.. Aug. 24..Louis A. Watrea, of Scranton, Pa.,president of the Oeorge Washing¬ton Masonic National Memorial As¬sociation, has indefinitely postponedthe laying of the cornerstone ofthe memorial, which was set forjOctober 18 Mr. Watres, after con-1ference with Charles H. Callaljan,originator of the movement for theerection of the teijnple, decided topostpone the cornerstone layingowing to the industrial disturb¬ances which have hindered the con¬tractors in their work. Work onthe temple which has been begun,however, will go on and will con¬tinue as fast as material is re¬ceived.

The fuel committee of the Cham¬ber of Commerce held a conferencewith the coal dealers of the cityyesterday, and the coal situationIn Alexandria waa gone over. Afterthe meeting it was given out thatthere was no cause for alarm overcoal In this city, as the dealWshave sufficient supply on hand formanufacturers and expect to havecoal for the householders in timefor winter.

A meeting of Fitzgerald Council.No. 459, Knights of Columbus, washeld at their club room last eve¬ning. Much business of Interest tothe members came up for consid¬eration. The annual election of of¬ficers will take place at the nextmeeting.The funeral of Mrs. Frances

Beach will be held from her home(07 South Fairfax street, tomorrowafternoon. The Rev. O. B. Lloyd,pastor of the Second BaptistChurch, will conduct the funeralservices.

Elbert Carroll, of Mt. Ida. is atthe Alexandria Hospital with abroken leg, the result of his bicycleand the auto, driven by EdwardRandolph, colored, of SeminaryHill, colliding. Randolph, after col¬liding with the boy picked him upand, placing him in the machine,took him to the hospital. He wasnot arrested.

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Miss Ruth E.Smith, of this city, and Dr. EdgarHartley Shreve, of Dlckerson, Md.The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. Edgar Carpenter, pastorof Grace Episcopal ChurCh, on Au-guat 19. *

,

The renisins of James HenryCato were today taken to his form¬er home at Quantlco/for burUl.Mr. Cato realded on Braddock ave¬nue, In Potomac, Va.

Permits for pupils to attend, thepublic schools will be issued' onSeptember 6. The schools will notreopen for studies until Septcm*her 18.

40-Mile ColonialMoonlight Trips BeachMa*.. WM., f»l .! Sun., Tns TMrv¥«1S. DtwlM. . a. a.| Sat.,¦.la or salt*. taa ». ¦.

Palatial Steamer It. JohasPunth Wmt Wharf

Dale Finds Old-FashionedSex Play Not So Bad WhenGood Actors Interpret It

v By ALAN DALE.NEW YORK, Auk. 24.

AFTER^all, a good old red-blooded sex play will not go amissin a new season that is devoting itself principally to so-

called mysteries and crooks. The engaging mixups that menand women delight to call love Is dealt with this week at MaxineElliott's theater in a play entitled "Fools Errant," by Samuel Shipman.or is it Louis Evan Shipman?.and I can't be sure, as I'vemislaid my program. Anyhow, whether Samuel or Louis, "Mr."will be enough. Mr. Shipman has taken the subject matter of"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray".and other sex plays.and has ar¬

ranged an entertaining set of characters, and a motive.none tooplausible, but a motive.

Has Leading Role InNew Play At.

Belasco

"One Clear Call"Comes as Feature

to MetropolitanCLEAK CALL,." a

1 I John M- ftahl'a produc-vf tion for First National,

will be the major attraction atCrandall's Metropolitan Theater |next week, beginning Sunday.This film comes well recommend¬ed and prevents an exceptionalcant.The story is one of mother-love

and wife-love and mirrors a con- -

filet that iransforms a cowardinto a man of courage and a herointo a craven. A thrilling bit ofscreen drama is embodied in theride of the K. K. K. against a

notorious dive conducted by a

renegade whose life is no blackthat his father has convinced hismother that the son is dead asthe lesser of two griefs. Thisrole of the craven who reformsIs played by Henry B. Walthall.The young physician who slips tothe lowest depths, is played byMilton Sills. Others in the castare Joseph J. Dowling, ClaireWindsor. Irene Rich. Doris Pawn,Edith Yorke. Shannon Day andAnnette de Koe.

BLOOMFTELD, N. J.. Aug. 24..Miss Mary Sabo, nineteen years old,of River road Shady Side, a suburbof North Bergen, is in the SnakeHill Insane Asylum, and her mother,Mrs. Emll Sabo, is dead, as result,according to the police, of the sud¬den appearance at midnight of a

suitor of the young woman In herbedroom.When the suitor, who is Frank

Kolaskt, forty-seven years old. a

mechanic, formerly employed here,broke the young woman's bedroomwindow and put his head into theroom. Miss Sabo screamed and wentinstantly Insane. Her mother raninto the room, according to the |>o-lice, and dropped dead from shock.The story came to light when Ko-

laskl was arrested in county Parkhere by Detective Huddy. Huddysaid he recognized the man from de¬scriptions given by residents alongGlenwood avenue, Bloomfield, whohad reported that the man was^act-lng strangely in that vicinity lateevery night. *

VETERANSCARNIVALAUGUST

24, 25, 26Georgia avenue and 16thstreet extended, Districtline.

LARGEST OPEN AIRDANCE FLOOR INWASHINGTON

Doughty socialistic man lovea. orhas loved, his friend's wife. Whenthat friend goes astray, as they callit, and Is lost in the tolls of a

Tanquerayish dame, the doughty,socialistic man, in order to save

the woinar) of his heart, marriesthe peccant one. Perhaps this pec¬cant one was not an exact replicaof Mrs. Tanqueray. but at any rateshe was not the sort that bravegents marry Just for the fun ofRetting married.So there's the situation. Later

on the doughty socialistic one hearsthat his friend is dead. Therefore,the wife is free, and tbe newlywedded wife, who now loves herh6sband, Is, of course, led to be¬lieve her fate is sealed. The situa¬tions are obvious but interesting.SamUel Shipman.I mean Louis

.has somewhat befuddled his char¬acters by his socialistic talk, butwhen they get down to the sex

matter in hand one feels the acutethrill that situations between Himand Her and Aqpther invariablyinduce when they are well done.However, Samuel Shipman.that

is to say, Louis.was lucky in hisselection of Alexandria Carlisle as

his heroine. Miss Carlisle was a

delight all the way through theplay. Sho was simple, natural,emotional and charming. Sheneither over-acted nor over¬

dressed. Miss Carlisle has never

done anything better. Her dictionand her English were both Irre¬proachable.Lucille Watson .with gutta percha

notes in her voice that seemed tobe unduly emphasized, was not

particularly happy In her role ofthe disillusioned wife. CyrilKeightley gave a fine performance.It was good to find Fritz Williams,again with us for It Is interestingin these days to listen to an actorwho kno\rs his business from A toZ. and from whom one could ex¬

pect an excellent performance Inany role. That's what acting usedto be. Actors could play any role,whether they looked It or not andFritz Williams is one of 'em.

iGAYETY THEATER."Mimic World."'pilE MORAK SISTERS, pre¬

senting a daring specialty inmldairT Robert and George Har¬mon. in a snappy comedy sketch;Estelle Powell, billed as "The JoyOlrl of Jazzy Songland:" the Pow¬ell Sisters, graceful dancers: FrankCarmen and an associate companyof diversified entertainers will pre¬sent "Ming Toy" as the feature ofthe "Mimic World" attraction,which opens at the Oayety Thea¬ter. commencing Sunday after¬noon.

Favorites of the past and pres¬ent will be Impersonated by nearlya score of performers, who willsing, dance and re-enact "bits"that will people the scenes withstage celebrities in counterfeit pre¬sentment.

ODD FELLOWSPLEASUREPAGEANTISHi ni I SH.I.E.

DirectionMetropolis Lodge, No. 16,

I. O. O. F.

Presenting ^

WORLD at HOMESHOWS

With

A Mile LongPleasure Trail

15th and H Sts. R. E.UNTIL SEPT. 2

CHESAPEAKE BEACHWaakl*ft*»'a out* (an Watar Smart

Fraa Daarlaa All Milwn tltratdamH«f»l aa* Oafa tarvica.

Hon nil Trip: Adolt*. BOei Children. 1ft*.ICiaaat tvarfaya aad Nalltfaya.)

1-alai Laara Ol.trlet Lisa Blattaa:»a»«.«aya.. IS. I#. II M. lit. 1. S. I. a.nadiw..:«>. I« M. 11 :M. I. I. 4:4*. (.Ottna Oa»a.f:li. Id I CM. I*. 4M.

IJ*.

Marie Prevosi As"Married Flapper"At Moore's Rialto

<<rT,HE MARRIED FLAPPER."I a Universal special pro--M. ductlon featuring delight-ful Marie Prevost in a. story thatbring* home the fact that our prea< nt day girl Is not on frivolous asahe la painted, will be the featuredattraction next week at Moore'sRialto Theater. The girl is thegiddy flapper wife of a young mil¬lionaire sportsman, who is tornwith Jealousy because of her flirta¬tions. "The Married Flapper"shows her true colors when herhusband's fortune is wiped out.She "aticks."There i« a big thrill In the acene

where the flapper wife, substitut¬ing for her injured husband, winsthe motor speedway classic of theyear. Kenneth Harlan, Philo Mc-Cullough, Frank Klngsley, MarthaMattox, Lucille Rlckson. HazelKeener, Kathleen O'Connor and,Burton Wilson all have principalroles.

CRANDALL'S."South of Suva."jtfARY MILES M INTER,

charming Ingenue of thescreen, will be pictured at Gran¬dad's Theater today in "8outh ofSuva," a'delightful romance of theSouth Seas. Tomorrow and Satur¬day the chief feature of the b<Hwill be John Emerson and AnitaLoos' satirical comedy-melodrama,"Red Hot Romance," a genial bur¬lesque of screen melodrama.For three days, beginning Sun¬

day afternoon, Mary Alden, SylviaBreatner, Cullen I^andia, and othernoted players will be screened InGoldwya's production of "The ManWith Two Mothers," a charmingstory by Alice Duer Miller. Wednes¬day and Thursday, Agnes Ayreawill be pictured in "Borderland.Friday and Saturday CorinneGriffith is announced In "DivorceCoupons.

Glen Echo Park,/JLEN ECHO PARK daily is"

proving more popular withthose who waiyt to get a day awayfrom the city/ Reached by a de¬lightful trolley ride along the beau¬tiful Potomac, this free amusementpark Is an ideal place to spend theSunday outing. Hreezeswept dells,coves with rustic benches and com¬fortable tables make It most attrac¬tive to picnickers. Sparklingspring water, and nearby :afesadd to its attraction for outers.Every amusement device of ConeyIsland is at-their pleasure.

8lx big rides furnish thrill afterthrill and include a derby racer,coaster dip, whip, old mill and car¬rousel. A midway offers manifoldamusement for young and old.Dancing in the big open air ballroom is the mecca of many everyweek night from 8:S0 until 11:30o'clock. Oehmann's Orchestra ofJazzy Jesters has been increasedto twelve musicians.

BRITISH VEGETARIANILL AT EASE IN U. S.

LONDON, Aug. 24."Apple piea la mode." "clam chowder" and"Thousand Island salad dressing".that's what's the' matter withthe United States.W. B. Shearn went to the United

States with a Rotarian delegation.He came back to England and an¬

nounced the only fault he had tofind with America was that "applepie a la mode," "clam chowder"and "Thousand Island salad dress¬ing" figured in every menu.Shearn, who is a vegetarian spec¬ialist, couldn't find a vegetarianluncheon in all America.

LOEW'SALAC

LAST THREE DAYS

if You Bolieve It, It's So1Bf|lnnlnr Sumlny

Clara Kimball YoungIn "The Hand* of N»r»"

Contlnnoow 10:80 a. nv

I.AWT THKEfe DAYS

Herald Beauty Cm!estCanted?.Nf*n.Overture

On your vacation you will wanttimely news and thrilling fid ion.You will insure your getting bothif you order the Daily and SundayWashington Times Mini to yourmountain or seashore report.

GLENECHO

it the Bta ran admissionAMUSEMENT park

ZD ATTRACTIONS 2lv>" Tit A CONEY ISLAND ITtKLr*

f "" NIf you want to spend a pleas¬

ant day get a round-trip ticketon B. k 0, R. R. for Mc and seeRACKS.

LIVESTOCK SHOW.WOMAN'S WORK.

POULTRY,AT ROCKYUXK, MD.

Emotional Star AtLoew's Palace

Sunday

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.

Plays CurrentHere Give GoodEntertainment

/^ARRICK . "A SuccessfulCalamity," one of the best

of the summer stock offer¬ing.

KEITH'S.Lionel Atwill ismaking vaudeville debut as

top-liner of a good bill.GAYETY . Sam Sidman is

playing with a corking good.bunch of burlesquers.

RIALTO.Houdini in personand in a mystic thriller, "TheMan From Beyond."

COLUMBIA . "Her GildedCage," with Gloria Swansonin a ravishing setting.

METROPOLITAN . AnitaStewart as "Rose o' the Sea"and Keaton in a laugh-maker.

PALACE."If You BelieveIt, It'a So," with ThomasMeighan heading the cast.

CRANDALL'S . "South ofSuva" today; "A Red-HotRomance" tomorrow.

RICH BUILDER PUT ONPROBATION BY COURT

WORCESTER, Mann . Aug. 24..A

unique penalty was given Mike Zlave,one of Worcester's wealthiest realestate dealers, whose fines apparently failed to Impress him with the

necessity of respecting the buildinglaws. He was ordered to report t-very

Saturday night to the probation offi¬cer. **

CRANDAM.'S

I [METROPOLITAN != ' r AT TENTH"""^

I.A8T THREE DAYS= 10:30 A. M. to II P. M.

first National Prawnti

1 ANITA STEWARTIn ¦ Romtnra of Beach ami

1 ROSE OMTHE SEA.AND.

BBSTER KEATONla Bis Latest Fan-Feet

1 THE FROZEN NORTHS3 Newe.Symphony.Topics

MOOSE'SriaLtoII A. M.-U«t I Day.It P. M.

Engagement ExtraordinaryTHE MYSTERY MASTER

HOUDINIIN personDally at 4:S«. S:»S. lOtSO P. M.In a lecture on "BpMtualism,"exposing methods of "fraudmediums"' and answering anyand all rsasonohle questions re¬

garding sameALSO SEEN IN

THE MANFROM BEYONDHis thriller of all photoplayhistory. The talk of the town.

NOTEMr. H«m«llnl will held a rerep-

tlan for Uullen In the theaterfoyer from » to I p. m, today.

ORCHESTRA SI'BHIDIARIES

NEXT WEEKMARIE PREJVOST

IN THE'

MARRIED FLAPPER

Percy Helton In"Seventeen" AtGarrick Theater

Booth tarkinoton's de-. lightful comedy of youth,"Seventeen," will be the next

attraction at the Oarrlok Theater,opening with the performance onSunday nifcti.For this production. Manager

Garry McQarry of the OarrickPlayers haa been fortunate In se¬

curing the aervlcea of Percy Hel¬ton and Wilton Lackaye, Jr., whoappeared rwlth the original com

pany< Miks Ruth Hoffman, whohaa established herself as an in¬genue favorite, will be the famous"baby talk" girl, a role that givesher extensive opportunities. The^new members-of the company and"the old favorites have all beenfitted to congenial roles and Direc¬tor George Henry Trader promise*some particularly Appealing settings."Seventeen" tells the story of

William Sylvanus Baxter and hisdesperate puppy love. Tarkingtontells his story of young Americawith extraordinary charm and de¬votees of this popular Americanauthor will find the dr=:uitic'version of his famous book onethat Is- crammed with healthylaughter from start to finish.

LOEW'S COLUMBIA.Gloria Swanson./JIAJKIA SWANSON wjll prob-

ably appear for a secondweek at Loew's Columbia in htrgoVgeous production, "Her CSildedCage," which opened hero lastSunday and which haa atti actedcapacity audiences this wr.uk."Her Gilded Cage," based on astory by Anne Nichols, was ace-narlzed by Perc# Heath, super¬vised by Elmer Harris and di¬rected by Sam Wood, who bring*to Miss SWanson's support a castthat includes David Powell, Har¬rison Ford, Anne Cornwall. Wal¬ter Hiers and Charles A. Steven-lson.Miss Swanson has the role of

a beautiful French dancer andsinger who finds fame and lux¬ury in a gilded cage that cutsher off from the love of a manwho adores her. How. her cageIs opened and her spirit freedfurnishes the theme for an inter¬esting background agwinxt an in¬vestiture Inore elaborate than anyin which even Miss Swansonheretofore has appeared.

Chesapeake Beach.After-office outings to Chesa¬

peake Beach are popular with Gov¬ernment employes. An hour's ridebrings them all of the attractions

- of any seaside resort. Fishing,crabbing, boating, surf bathing,and picnicking are features. Freedancing to dream music is offeredin the gay boardwalk pavilion. Byautomobile the trip is only fortymiles pver good roads.This is the best time of the sum¬

mer at the beach. Hotels and cot¬tages offer excellent accommoda¬tions at reasonable rates and rnterto week-end parties. Theof the bay breezes whets the appetlte to appease which dainty dish.»are offered at countless cafes,lunchrooms, and. refreshmentbooths. Chesapeake Beach boastsall of the merriment of Coney Is¬land and the scenic beauty of anAsbury Park.

Mat. Today | S)|t> j NI«HT8Me. Mr. TBe I I it* to »!..

Sbuhirt GARRICK TkiitirVUItemMlleUe'ii Greater fomnl;A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYPatrick PiayeraScore Hit Pmi.

BOOTH TARKINOTOVS"SEVENTEEN"

B.F.KEITH Sii*.I,*}) .!» (iftdiv t:i$

-AN OVATION" Post.¦» " Nr. D«M S«Imm. '»LIONEL ATWILLA^"T^re,v^'ol,Voocrr'-'

BOREO Th* «"»i>*rts-u vn hv tlon "t f,m Ahrantl"Bert ntidkban sad Brother Lew;

Diamond A Breanan; Dlek) * JarkBird; "Tip, Yip. YaphankrraGarrl-wttlBrMj Aeaap'a Fable*; Toirtc. ofthe Dar: Patbe Sewa.

Added AttractionVAOIE tk GYGI

* PORTIA MASSMK1.D DANC'.KRS

SHUBERT-BELASCODir. of Moaara. I-ee and J. J. Shiihert

Opening the Now Dramatlr Seaaon

Sunday NightWith . Play Afflftlmed by Atlantic

City .. a "Hmaahln* Hit"The Selwyna Prewnt

THE EXCITERSBy Martin Brawn

With Alan Dlnehart. Talallah Bank-bead and a Superlative Caat .

Prieea, 8Or to |!.H. SEATS OS SALE SOW f

GAYETYSvaoklnc Permitted.NOW FLAYING

SAMSIDMAN'SSHOWHEADED BY

SAM SIDMANtanuRi.r)

After aa Abaenea af Mi TiaraPratn Borleaqno

SADIEBANKS,Amertea'a Papalor fatwadlowna'SKIT WEEK i "MIMIC WORLD"