The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 192T 13 gtage anb Screen CZI SOCIETY CALENDAR. Thursday, September 20, 1921. Tea for Miss Frances Brack Miss Doris Wirtner, hostess.

Dinner or Dr. and George Boiling Lee-Mr. and Mrs. William Mayo New hail, hosts. CLIJB CALEXDAR.

Thursday, September 29, 1921. Business and Professional Women's Qubt Dinner, Solari's Restaurant Miss Margaret Mary Morgan wOl be honor guest. 7 p. m. Amusements Amazement i MISS MARTIN JHE SAME PICTUR.E AT BOTH HOUSES tM1JlkA fijr Katharine MacDonald In Big Drama At Ti 1 i Sunday "ANATOL" BRINGS CROWDS TO IMPERIAL MISS MARGARET E.

DORAN, who leaves for the East on Sunday to represent the college of Notre Dame at the conference of college women in Washington on October 17." iot try Ohusjh StjetBn. MONTAGU LOVE REFUSED TO BE A MINISTER TO MAKE DEBUT AT BROADWAY HOME For the coming week the Tlvoll announces the showing of Katherine MacDonald in "Trust Your Wife," True to prediction, "The Affairs of adapted from the stage success, "Con science." by H. 3. Sheldon. "Trust Your Wife" is to be the only Montagu Love, who has a prominent role in Cosmopolitan Productions' all-star cast of "The Beauty Shop," is one of the leading men of the stage and screen.

Like many other men who have risen to the top in the profession, feature picture presented at the Tlvoll next week, the surrounding screen attractions being snort reel subjects. headed by another of the Toonerville Trolley Comedy series. Marcelll will conduct the Tlvoll Orchestra in the Montagu Love was intended by fond parents for other things. incidental accompaniments to the feature picture. This week Tom Mix holds the screen In "The Night Horsemen," a stirring tale of the plains, of thrills, fights and plenty of action, with amusing touches of humor.

Last Times Today reararre start! 12t30, 2il5, 4il0, SiM, HiN XT'E1ARAMOtTSr His father wished "Monty" Love to become a minister, but "Monty" began his young career as an illustrator for "The TOMORROW AJTD SATURDAY Anatol" at the Imperial is breaking all attendance records. This photoplay constitutes Cecil B. De Mllle's most ambitious attempt in filmdom, with such popular stars as Wallace Held, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Hebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kowloff, Julia Faye, Raymond Uatton and Polly Moran in the lineup of players. The Bettings, designed by Paul Iribe, the eminent French artist and designer, reach a new standard in film backgrounds with Bebe Daniels' (Satan Synne) apartment, which has for Its name "Devil's Cloister." The beauty of these luxurious settings is greatly enhanced by the lighting effects. Arthur Schnitrler Is the author of the original play from which this pio-ture was taken.

De Mille admits having paid thousands of dollars simply for the Idea Involved in the Schnitrler play and has accomplished a lavish screen production. Severi's orchestral interpretation and the dainty prologue which introduces "The Affairs of Anatol" add to the enjoyment of the bill. mr V) 7 is ETHEL CLAYTON in "WEALTH" CLYDE COOK in "THE SAILOR" j. 1 News" In London. Cirm Hav vhpn SENNETTSTAR COMEDIAN AT PANTAGES wmmm 1 1 A.

1 By CHOLLY FRANCISCO. Tbe social season promise to an early one this year as many formal affairs which usually do not take place until the winter are planned lor the next few weeks. Mlsa Edna Taylor has already been Introduced to society and the coming-out ball of Miss Mary Martin will be given at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, on October 13. It will be the first time In number of years that the Martin home In Broadway has been the poena of a large ball, although It Is Ideally suited to such an affair with largo rooms which can be thrown together for dancing.

Miss Martin inherits much of the beauty of her mother, who as Miss Mary Scott was one of the most beautiful young girts in San Francisco at the time of her debut about a score of years ago. She has blonde curly hair and blue eyes and a decided charm of manner. With the large number of coming-out parties to be given this season there are also a number of small affairs given for the young girls who will make their bow to society this season. Yesterday Miss Betty Folger gave a luncheon for Miss Edith Grant and Miss Eleanor Spreckels, both of whom Will be debutantes of the season. The affair was given at the Kolger home in Buchanan street.

With the hostess and guests of honor there were seated at the attractively decorated table: Lavdtnc jPlavhrntM of tile West Montagu Love dropped Into the offices of a London theatrical agency in search of material for caricatures and sketches, he got Montagu Love Charlie Murray, the Mack Bennett comedian, returns to the stage next week as headliner of the Pantages show. Murray considers his vaude-viile tour as a sort of a vacation after nine years spent in silent drama. BEATS NOW FOR NEXT WEEK HENRY MlLLfcR BLANCHE BATES In Msec Forbes' coned) The Famous Mrs. Fair" Matlneea Wedaeiday and Satarsas HA attraction will not oe rb tit oaaiaod, Bicriraewo. Bat.

iuu or say ouiei aeartiy city. Mary Minter in Auto Trouble Other headline acts on the bill are the Three White Kuhns, lively sing THOMAS II. INCE Presents "THE CUP OF LIFT" FEATURING HOBART BOSWORTH TULLY MARSHALL AND MADGE BELLAMY ALSO MONTE BANKS' COMEDY Mntt and Jeff Latest Item Starts: 10:36 2:16, 4:16, 6:00. 8:00. :60.

STRAND'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Conducted by Walter Krausgrlll EDDIE U0RT03 at the Organ The name of Mary Miles Mlnter. ers and instrumentalists; "The Rising Generation," a company of ten clever youngsters; Rose and Moon, presenting "A Story in Song and Agnes Johns in a corned playlet "The Unexpected Witness." motion picture actress, "appeared on the Los Angeles police blotter four times last Tuesday for violating the speed laws. Two tags were for driv his start on the stage. After looking over the types in the agency who were waiting for work, Mr. Love was about to depart when the manager shouted: "Young man, come back here.

I have a place for you on the Isle of Wight." Although he was trrrfamtHar with the stage, Love went to the Isle of Wight for a three-weeks' engagement with the American Company playing "The Lion and the Mouse." After the end of the engagement Love accompanied his new-found friends to this country, and he has played on the stage and screen here ever since. Montagu Love played in "Grumpy," "The Second in Command," Sardou's "Diplomacy" and other stage productions in New York. He was seen on the screen In the great Cosmopolitan production, "The World and His Wife," and other dramas. His last screen work before "The Beauty Shop" was as Colonel Ibbetson in the forthcoming production of "Peter Ibbetson." and Harry Tsuda, the balancing artist. The rhotODlav will show "The ing too fast in the city and two for failure to have an "operator's license in her possession when in the driver's seat Miss Mlnter posted $40 at talis Matlaea Sept.

30 Last Us Ruth Chatterton rewnts new play "INTO THE SUNLIGHT' By Sallabary Pleid and Kelton Biklna. with the dVtincinVthd imiitaaee of Henry Miller Blanche Bates Tom Nesbitt Boyd Irwin Three Xusketeers," Douglas Fairbanks' film version of Dumas' story. Central Police Station to Insure her appearance In court Onot, Josephine Kahn, Mir.uD. Jjm, RowjuiUJttJ Carritu. 3 to lavrkut.

Edu ilopkina, Lillian kieuu, Kathenaa Ix-e, Margaret Filer, Lwton Martin. Mary given In the Red Pavloska Sings At California Mats-Calldrea lie, A dolts 2S Assistant Leader For Orpheum The musicale 1 Irene Pavloska, mezzo-soprano of Oscar N. Preston, violinist of 418 the Chicago Opera Company, Is to sing at the California Theater concert next Sunday. Miss Pavloska enjoys Com ins; Soon TOM MIX tn his area teat nrodnettl "HIDI NG ROM BO" Lisbon street, has been engaged by the Orpheum management as assist Room of the Fairmont Hotel last night for the benefit of the Christ Church Mission Kindergarten was well attended socially. The interesting program delighted the audience, who showed their appreciation of the earnest workers that support the charitable organization.

The children's aid committee of "ViVfw.t u.th ant director to Raymond Bone, the Movie Notes orchestra leader. He succeeds Claude a large following in San Francisco, where she has sung many times. She is now adding the laurels of concert successes to her many triumphs in opera. The aria, "Vlsl from "La 'and Tvo Been Roaming" M. Sweeten, who was appointed leader of the Oakland Orpheum Orchestra when that theater reopened Its season the House of Church Women of tne Kpiscopal Diocese were In charge of AJPfEAIUNn IN SAN PKAMCISCO AM) HAY CITIES TODAY "Buried Treasure" Saa Franclsr SUPERB A 1CC0 Haisrht St.

'Wild Goose" Saa Francisco FAIRYLUTD 415 Dirisadero St. 'Woman God Changed Oakland CHIMES SCSI Colleire Are. last Sunday. will be her solo numbers with the the affair and Mrs. iiODeri Lon Chaney is at the Goldwyn Studios, beginning work on a duel role In "The Octave of Claudius," directed -by Wallace Worsley, under whom Chaney made his success as the legless man in "The Penalty." Countryman was chairman of the Herman HeTrer wttl direct his or chestra In the "Pomp and Circum "Conquest of Canaan" At the Coliseum "fflHEREELSSEEM BUT FOUR THE stance" march by Elgar; Bach air for the string, "Love's Dream After the Ball," by Csrfbulka, "Ma Mere L'Oye," Mother Goose by Ravel and the "Southern Rhapsody" by Hosmer.

Dont forget the de lnxe anctlon Curtis Studio, 675 Sutter. Advt. The development of an interesting plot which brings out the bigness as -FTr-Jab, Amusements well as the pettiness of a middle-size 3 At the organ Harvey will be heard a-aje town is illustrated In "The Conquest in "Chanson Trieste," by committee. She was assisted Dy Mrs. Gallliard Stoney, Mrs.

Frank Ains-worth and Mrs. Harry Edsell. Among the patronesses and guests Who enjoyed last night's affair were: Btahop and Mrs. William Vtxd Niohota. Biahop and Mrs.

Edward Lamb faraoua. ttui) and Mm Wiliner tiroHham General and Mrs. William Mason Wright loncl and Mr. Thomas Fearee. IrSftjor and Fredorick Manly.

Admiral and Mrs fliarles (iitva. (X)onol and Mm. Thorn aa Kern Ommodcre and Mm. Jama Bull. Wesdaities liutler, William Rolph, Jainne Jr.

CaeweJl, (ieon. Noble. Hubert T.ounard JlmitMWle, I.ini Boyd, Oolm Hathaway, Willraro Lee Htrennau, Harry Htonej, Gailhard VJilwm. Kdmr of Canaan" at the Coliseum. Thomas i LCAZA Meighan, as Joe Louden, stars In the picture, and Doris Kenyon In the role of Ariel Tabor plays the leading fem picture.

Is a roll of art ton and Interest," S. K. Bnlletla. Obaerrs heura: Matinee, 11:88, 1:80, Evenina-i, 7:34, 9:40. Movie Queen Insures Her Hair 'imW 21, bet remit and Mas ho mi or sreicEN ba inine part The story la from the novel by Booth Tarkington, "MRS.

FAIR" STARTS THIRD WEEK MONDAY DETECTIVE PLAY BY MACK FOR ALCAZAR DANTE'S INFERNO The most sensational film of the age Mammoth Entertain Composer Dies u. DiWiltw, Benjamin CXI, ilia roweil. 11. H. 1'auUna The entertainment given In BERLIN, Sept 28.

(By the Asso the elated Press). Professor Engelbert Humperdinck, the well known com Miss Maryland Morns, motion picture actress, values her hair at $25,000. She has taken out an Insurance policy for that amount on her beautiful golden tresses. This Is the first hair insurance on record, though Katherine McDonald's face Is protected to an extent of $100,000. Miss Morne Is appearing" In the R.

A. Walsh elnema-tization of Peter B. Kyne's "Kindred of the Dust" MATINEE TODAY FCW FAST. FURIOUS. PROTHT GLADYS GKORGE ta tVra.

A. Brady's Comedy Success THE RUINED LADY' MOT THAT KIND Of A PLAY A HURRICANE OF LAUGHTER NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE "SMOOTH AS SILK" Brery Kre.l Hats. Thars Sat. THE THEATER UNUSUAL poser, died of apoplexy in Neu Strelits today. He is best known In America by his opera, "Hansel und GreteL" Professor Humperdinck several times visited the United States for the Garden Theater in Burllngame last night was the Incentive for several dinner and theater parties among the Peninsula set who are interested In the boys club and gymnasium, which Is to be erected and for which the proceeds of last night's entertainment is to be used.

The patronesses hope to raise $4,000 for the buildings and the first of the series of entertainments was the moving picture Show staged last night. Those who entertained parties and attended the pnjaysiiiisaiaPBinsiaiaiMTWPtni aj Silfl HMtVft rOlaWla SI. "Ghosts" Draws Well at Maitland TLANP A detective drama, said to have all the thrill and suspense of the mystery play, is "Smooth as Silk," Willard Mack's success, which comes to the Alcazar next Sunday afternoon. The story is that of the exploits of a gentleman crook who finally is arrayed against one of the cleverest detectives of the country. Which triumphs is kept a secret until the last moment of the play.

Gladys George is attractively cast in the leading feminine role. Ben Erway plays the crook. Thomas Chatterton, Charles Yule, Bert Chapman, Hugh Knox, Frederick Green, Walter Belasco, Florence Prlnty and Marie Dunkle are also in the cast "The Kuined Lady" is keeping audiences in an uproar of laughter this week. Gladys George is winning new laurels In the principal role. Tel.

Ktaray 2520. affair were: BltSlaNmtl ment for Dante Sixth Centennial ExpositionAnditorinm Monday Oct. 3rd Dante's Immortal Pora tv Motion I'ietnrea From the Herrsra ef Hell to the Rcstaslrs of Paradise Three honra of thrilling; ruio ttona Tableaux Allegories Bcenira Chorus of 100 Mlaettl Orchestra of 80 Maseagnl'a Myma to the San Apotheonls of Iaate and Villon of Heaven, Mnale by Dntnenleo Breaela, Vordn by Gabriels D'Annnnsio Verdi's Ave Maria and Praise to the Virgin-Word a by Dante. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay Co. Same Box-Office of the Seottl Grand Opera Company.

Prices: 60c $1.00 $1.60. The third Columbia week of "The Famous Mrs. Fair," with Henry Miller and Blanche Bates in the leading roles, will begin next Monday evening. Never, In their entire careers, have these distinguished artists been seen to greater advantage, and the company Mr. Miller assembled for their support adds immeasurably to an evening of sheer enjoyment Mr.

Miller and Miss Bates wIT! not appear elsewhere in this vicinity, confining their activities on this tour to the Columbia. It is a splendid testimonial to San Francisco and its play lovers that they have rallied so finely to the support of a really fine play, interpreted by two of the foremost figures on the stage and expertly played in every part by a company of real ability. Qas ntmlatora Installed and yaa apptlanoM pro erly arijiuttd. MonUily rental plan. Free estimate.

Gaa Conttumon' Association, 67 O'Farreli fit. Phone Franklin 117. Advt. IN PERSON 0 8 tee tea, Abere Pitt. Ibsen's 'Ghosts' Strong Cast FnAJftlS X.

IILSIIMA1V HiWhcork, WOttaaa Titii. Louis Martin, Walter Tucln-r, Num Wilson, Mmtntord Hrewer, Miw Amy Kooncy. Miu lereta production of his operas, among which were "Hansel and Gretel" and "Children of the Born at Sieburg, In the Rhine district November 1, 154, he entered the Cologne conservatory under Ferdinand Hiller in 1872. Later in Munich he became a pupil of Frans Lachner, and from 1877 to 187 studied with Rheinberger In the Royal music school. Going to Naples, be met Richard Wagner, and on the latters Invitation, went with him to Bayreuth, where he assisted Wagner In preparations for the production of "Parsifal" in 1880 and 1881.

His period of effective composition dates from about this time. Amusement Menrlamee OameTon, George Hprwkeis, Kiulolph rayne, Herbert Eaatland, 'Jhomaa Baliafcury, Walker Xot.in, J. O. Welch. Andrew Ibsen's "Ghosts" continues to be a magnet for discriminating audiences at the Maitland.

John Fee and Lea Penman appear in excellent characterizations. "The Honeymoon," by Arthur Bennett follows "Ghosts" at the Malt-land. Paul Wbe, French artist of note and art assistant to Cecil B. de Mille, has finished a group of, special title picture for "Fool's Paradise," the Paramount director's latest production. A Worth -While Play by Worth-rkfle People Critics Applaud Clever Aettnff and HEVKHLY DAYNU and Co.

fo "Vntit Rich Men" Tonle Grey A Co. In. "Ilon Down" Leon Gentler', "ltrleklayera" HAtUtV HllAKKOCK Millard A Harlla Grant A Wallace SAMMY LKb! WILLIAM It Lady Frien HALLIKAN with Care" I "ni(JIILOWBROW MATIN EE DAILY 25e A SOe 2bc to eic. Unla. Mrs.

Algernon Gibson was hostess All tvatt 11.55. Inrladluc wax tax. Every lot (except Burnley) at 8:30. Matinees Tuesday and Saturday at 1:30. at an informal luncheon given at her home yesterday afternoon, at which Bhe complimented Mrs.

George Boiling Lee, who is being so con-Btantly feted before the departure of herself and Dr. Lee on Saturday for New York. Others who enjoyed the affair were: $1 Wk. Watches Diamonds No red tape. 703 Market, Claus Spreckels Rm.

203. B. T. BRILLIANT, Advt. Ttert "Tie Honeymoon," by Arnold Bennett, anthor of etc.

Amusements oTol I BaV ,1 4 11a PTaiH SCOTTI GRAND OPERA CO. CIVIC AUDITORIUM Firmnnds, Lyman Ilowlea, Oeorge iarritt. Mias Helen Crocker honored Dr. Parrrrtt, William Moody. Corbet Miss Helen nr 1 usi HOTEL ST.

FRANCIS (presents In Peter T. Kyrtes San Francisco Story 'CciprjyilECiaS DO WOMEN LIKE BOXING? n7t eneatian tl auwered aoairrnr hi the afflrmaUre at the Portota thai week, where tbouaeada at aoua bant already eea Om Dempsey-Carpentier A story as In ttm at ei; bomd np with San Francises as the Kerry Bnildlnc or the Park. Wo world! aliamtrfonabtY) snr Oneral sdjalaaluo. acnu i locaa, tl tas ALSO Little Lillian Knarrlern, added. C'liiUfiuien perfoTOanoa.

daUjf at a. m. the "Child TetraxKlni," and the Drat California Orrheatra, "nest la the West." Heller, condnetlna: and Mrs. Lee at a beautifully appointed dinner party given at her home in Burlingame last night Mrs. Mountford Wilson will entertain for Mrs.

Lee at luncheon today and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Newhall Jr. will compliment the couple at a dinner tonight. Hiss Margaret Doran, who will represent the alumnae association of the College of Notre Dame in Washington at the conference of college women, will leave for the East on Sunday.

fc tfc Invitations were received yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. George Timothy Klink to attend the wedding of their daughter, Eleanor, to Ensign Albert Warren Akers which will take place on October 4 at the First Presbyterian Church in this city. Ttte first of the winter season's dinner dances at the Fairmont Hotel Will be given on Saturday, October 1. Many reservations have been made for the affair.

The moving pictures taken at the Chinese Ball will be a feature of the evening. NOW PLAYING WILL KING, presents 'a MIKE DOOLEY (Lew Dunbar) NINTH AVE. AND CLEMENT Sutter Car I er 2: Geary A. B. 0.

TOBAT Thomats Meighan THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN and a Compear of Fifty In 1 the new Faa-Iteme "MAMA'S GIRL" Tri I A I A 8:00 With Carrara, Gentle, Palet, Evans, Picchi; Cond. Guerrieri BARBER OF SEVILLE With Ottein, Wakefield, Hackett, Stracciari, Picchi, Ananian; Cond. Papj Positively Final Appearance This Season GERALDINE FARRAR 2 AZ A With Gentle, Mellish, Kingston, Stracciari; Cond. Papj MANON LESCAUT 8:00 With Carrara, Schaaf, Palet, Scotti; Cond. Papi NAVARRA1SE Sun.

Aft, With Alice Gentle, Morgan Kingston, cTAngelo Followed by 2oo PAGLIACCI With Roselle, Palet, Stracciari, Laurenti; Cond. Gperrieri I GALA PERFORMANCE Sun. Eve. 1. Triumphal Scene from AID Carrara, Palet, Evans a 2.

Act 1 of BARBER OF SEVILLE: Ottein, Cavallini, Stracciari ftn 3. THE SECRET OF SUZANNE: Mario, Paltrinieri, Scotti 4. Mad Scene from LUCIA: Ottein, Martino SharP 5. Act 3 from BOHEME: Mario, Roselle, Hislop, Laurenti Tickets for all performance on Bale at Sherman. Clay A Co, Butter at Kearny.

Phone Sutter e0. Auditorium box office open one hour before current performance. The A. B. Chase Is the official piano.

Sperlnlly Seleeted. V-A-R-I-E-T-I-E-S BEBE DANIELS TWO WEEKS WITH PAY" Don't forget the de. luxe auction Curtis Studio, 675 Sutter. Advt. Coatlnuoua Snturday, Sanday and Holidays TWO FKH.FOKMA.NCES KIGHTLT fifyBnar: (Direct from ifu Gbk Okcdn 1crk fllIIIMtllMMIIIIIMlltltMIIIIIIMIIIMMtMIMnMttlMIllltnillMIII LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OpcniTig do, SPECIAL DINNER SATURDAY, OCT.

Iff btilu GARDEN FABLE ROOM 7 9 tminiitiiiniiitiinmirrntnrrniiiattiuiniiiHnitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiN THOS. J. COLEMAN, MGrV. Almost ANTAGE The Best of fnale For All the People Unbelievable You can hardly realize CONTINUOI SHOW TODAT the wonderful im 1 Pantages Opera Co. provemcnt to your akin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you BiWIth a Larere Cast ef Dtstin-fj rcaiahed Stars, Offering a Rarey Ft Program of Operatie Gems, Amidatri NOW PLATING ROSEMARY THEBY An All-star Cast -GOOD WOMEN" A Wonderfol Picture after asingGouraud'sOricntal Cream for the First tune.

Smd 15c for Trial Ska FERD. T. HOPKINS SON NrwYork i urnniirai Biaare snnngi gin conjunction with oar reg-s ular Vaudeville Show and Feature Photoplay Xo Advance In Prices Come Earlyf gjfflnsjrrn 8veral Acta ef the Beat Then la Is A VILLE am Chni-4 TtsetttK.