Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 16

1(5 The Washingon Times' Complete Each fA. the iloorUyaiikca open the electric cur- Aburhrnapientalofighowman; wan growls "If you've got the other half J2.iJtwB SSSo? SS I treat whjch had held Tom prisoner Is released I Is the match striker He lights a caadle en I of that Jl.Mt MU you 4scoyed me into this I JgJI "I came after wJWlywngt. Now I I and he sprawls Into the room on hands and I table in the room and looks at Tom, who1 ad- I hem ot craay ghosts wlthr He produces a I give It upt "Not without a flght, Tern I I SJee. Ttziktchfmt I vances. Toin 4sds.

"to It ya I ton, Mtf. Tom doe. Ukewlse add say "iut I fiSftJ?" tWt ac and I gtag I I narea up; I that l'vo got tp tattle with?" I that' whatl I came afcert" i tmtmfit mux Itl' IMllu HHMaBWWfflftl tHU HHnrM JH i iiuUfsSnrHbMp A ulasflr infflr.H IrTMGiir art i Wki. Jm sbM HI aaV I mnnn THm I lb2iTlllMfflittfflflffiiw xi- a -y -imm A i JSw im anw5r ft klVV HliK I 1 -sllllilllllilllil jBjBjBjBSHBHjiMNMiMHaMiiiMM PHOTOPLAYS AND PHOTOPLAYERS By GARDNER TODAY'S BEST TILMS By GARDNER MACK. Catherine Couutlss In "The Aa-laavhe," iMbert Milliard the Stmnd, Ninth nuil streets.

Pnullne Bush, In "Where the Tor-eat Ends'' ntt-x). the Murcland, 610 Ninth afreet. Oeorpre Konlr Llllle Leslie, Jack Standing, and Huff In "The Love of Women" (Mihln), the neverej Georgia avenue and Park roml. Blllle Hltchle In "The Avenging; Dentist" (li-Ko), the AUmmbra, Cllf Seventh ittreet. nena Itnndnl In The Lost Chord," the Odeon, Church, near fourteenth afreet, 'mile from the Barleycorn stories (Paramount Pictured), the Garden, 423 Ninth street.

Charles Chaplin In "The Chnni-Iilon" (Essannj). Crnndall's, Ninth and streets. Edith Storey and Harry Morey In The hllcnt Pic" VttaBrnph). the Olympic, 1431 I' street. Charles Chnplln, Marie Dressier and Mahel Normnnd In "TlUle'a Punctured Itomance" Kestone), the Apollo, (KM II street northent.

Ella Hall and Itohert I.eonnrd In "The Master Kc' Fifteenth Installment ((nlxcrinl), the UHle, Eighth and II Mtreets northenst. Charles Cluinlin In "The Chum-plon" (Kssunay). the Leader, Ninth, between and afreets. KlUabeth niirhrldire. Jerome Storm and llnnnrd IHckmnn In "The nrjde of (lundeloiipe'' (Domino), the Staunton, Sixth afreet and Massachusetts avenue northeast.

Ethe Clman and Itlchnrd Stanton lp "The Man at the Ke" (Domino), the Empire, 015 ntrcet northenat. Ilohart Henley Frances Nelson in. "The IIoiikc of Keur" (Imn), fhe Lafayette. E. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.

OIrn Petruva in "The Tljrress" fWorid Kilin the Elite, Fourteenth afreet near Ithude Island avenue. "The Ordeal" lAlllance) the Sn-oy, Kourteenth und Irvlnsr streets. David IIlKKlnM In "Ills Last Dollar" (Paramount Pictures), the Princess, Tnelfth and II streets narthenat. Note These- selections are made from programs prepared by. the managers of the theaters concerned and no responsibility Is assumed for arbitrary changes without notice to Tho Times.

They are based on the personality of the players and the producing? Sany and not personal Inspection, xctpt in special canon, G. M. Audiences Great Help To "Photoplay ers As Well As To Stage Stars. The effect of the rapid development of tho motion picture from the Ti-cent renovated btore nhow to the leltimute theater has had a decided eftect on the actor and actress who started with the film. The doctrine of the survlv.il of the rtttast has applied ruthle.sH-Jy and has resulted In some very rapid chanses ot personnel.

Practically every phase of the work has been discussed except the actors' and. side of It. The Times has been able to secure directly from Mabel Trun-nclle, of the Kdlson Lomp.my, a rather Interesting discussion of Jilt what the photoplaycr thlnlcis of the change that has como. Miss Trunnella Is one of the pliiverH who has beon 'in the business from the beglnnlnir. She Is one of the real stars of the dim drama.

In addition to a young woman I of out of the ordinary Influence. Anything she may say, therefore, will be of threat Interest to patrons of the film. "It was more than the commercial aide that attracted me 11 rut to motion pictures." Miss Trunnello states. "I llrmly believed ftom the flint that It was only a question of time when they would re-ich their present hlKh standards, and though, by comparison, they were crude In tho beginning, I woman-like, will I pay stuck to my oplu'on and mj Job though the dramtlc stage offered tempting opportunities, and -vel I'm glad, more than glad, that I stayed in motion pictures. "For here we have the tuo-dollui attraction, and I am really jubilant oer the success of that big production, put on by an American director and acted by Amctlcan actors 1 am pleased with this- symbol of higher standards leuclicU that I ran hardly keep from saying 'I told you so." 'It only a flhort tlnle slnie motion were shown in poorly-llshted and most uninvltinc denb mlled 'nickelodeons gnjc nlcturea wcio poorly "Movie-Story" Week MACK.

IHIIHV 3 'H 4L JSaBstlsTjfe I WJKKKEpbp'' "jlisalllfylaiaBs' MABEL TKUNNELLE, The philosophic leading woman of the Edison Company, who discusses the effect of the improvement in motion pictures on the actor and actress in today's Times. poorly photographed, and poorly rehearsed. While aa for sets, it was not an uncommon thing, In those days, in a kitchen scene, to have kitchen utensils pa'nted on the wall! "It Is no longer possible for a picture company to put out as a 'star' a girl w-ho may bo good to look upon, but who has to lean upon tho subtitles to 'get It over' to the audience that she Is then going through i big scene. "To give credit where credit is due, I nuuht safely say that part of this Is due to tho lntluence exerted by the high grade of intelligent now represented In the motion pli'ture audiences. Ijjttors splendid of erltlclrm and appreciation that come by the hundreds to most of the scieen fuvorltes.

tell of thU great change. Those letters are really wonderfully heartening In tho light thev let In upon a player's work. Why. I really believe that they often are more Intelligent In critical appro-elation than professional dtamatlo critics. "Those uro the condltons- the improved conditions as I have said, that mako It almost an Indispensable requirement that screen actoia should drumatlc experience, broad and arlod.

Playors so experienced have the advantage of get-tine in personal contact, so to with nil kinds of audiences, in critical moments of play, und 'feeling' how the audience responds to the various Interpretations. "They therefore know, when they ac to the screen, how the audlencn-to-be will take it. and whether they, th audience, will 'get' what the actor wo'ild have It feel and know. When a screen play Is cabt with an nctresb iho cannot or Is not able to pla the pecnem and the stibtltls have to tell the audience what should be played the feels at oiue that something Is wiong tho play Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Lnequalled Ileautlfler USED AND EN-DOUSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc Extreme case aVimit twnntv eMoa nr nma pores anu Leaven the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two aU 50c and $1.00.

By to counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris, Tens. ITyr It y5oi ii --11 1 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, All Rights Reserved HALFA-THOUSAND-By Keene THE ONLY Department Representing THE PUBLIC docs not reach them except In a milk-and-water mannqr. "So Jt can bo fcold that tho very high standard now required of an actor la tne neat indication ot how the motion picture haa advanced as a phase of art.

The Improvement in photography has been almost as woiiderful, too, and has lent such genuine encouragement to the Individual player. And, too. the clas'. of the directors or "producers" thoe little heard-of men to whom two-thirds ot the credit of the picture, I may say. Is due, has also Unproved, both in intelligence, artistic perception, and specialized experience.

"I do not think that the stars of the stajre. no matter how groat their magnitude, will ever ecllpso those of the mtcoii. Ipor In the heart of every picture fan there Is a throne raised for their screen And how this affectionato loyalty doe our hearts good." IABEL XKUNNELLE. pis i mnn i Four Initiated Here By Sigma Nu Phi Chapter Four candidates were Initiated by the Jotepli H. Choate Chapter Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity, of the National' Unlvcr.

slty Law School, last night with a side degree which Included a parade in grotesque costume In the vicinity of Fourteenth 6treet and New York avenue northwest. Tho candidates were Clarence M. Klefer, J. M. Becker, T.

M. Thompson, and C. J. Miller. To Discuss Submarines.

An illustrated lecture on submarines and torpedoes will be given tomorrow night by Lieut. Clarence N. Hlnkamp, Safety First with EFFICIENCY a close second that's the governing Idea in making Thor Electric Washing Machines They have absolutely no exposed gearing anywhere to catch the hands or clothing even the wringer attachment Is "foolproof." fcjrComc in and seg a "THOU." National Electrical Supply I INDIAN VILLAGE SETUPATKANNS Full-Blooded Chippewas Arc Seen As They Live in Their Native Village Tepees. An opportunity to see real, live Indians aa they live In their tepees In their native villages is being given the children of Washington this week by S. Kann, Sons and how thoroughly they uppreclato it is Indicated by the large number of little ones who stand wide-eyed and open-mouthed around the Indian village thut has been set up on tho fourth floor of the store Here eleven full-blooded Chippewa Indians, ranging In age from Shoman.

a grim old warrior of ninety-six, to bright-eyed little Rcdblrd. tho papoose, aged four month, are gathered around the camp fire. The men are busily engaged making bows and arrows and queer looking implements of wood, while the women are stringing many colored beads and weaving them Into fantastic Rhapcs on the soft buckskin moccasins i and shawls which are heaped about them. For the amusement of the visitors the Indians giva dally a neries of war dunces. These have proven a popular feature with the children, who scream I with dcilKht when, headed bv the ared Chief Shoman, the Indians form a circle about the camp fire and perform many queer antics, chanting their native songs as they dance.

Another feature of especial Interest Is a series of lectures being given by Neawanna, the pretty Indian maid, who tells many interesting details of the life of her oeoDle. Neawanna was edumteii at Carlisle, and la the only member of tl.e group who speaks English well. The Indians are from the Chippewa village near I'etowkey. Mich where the tribe owns considerable land. There are about 5,000 Indians In the village Besides Shoman, Neawanna, and Hedblrd, the tinmen nf the Indian In th.

village are Starlight, four years old tteawing, tiiawaina, Aiinncnaha, Yellow Feather, Hlue Cloud, Green Sky, and Arrowanna. The Indians will remain at Kami's throughout this week and next week, and may be seen between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

Change Expected. Millionaire A tit husband for my daughter? Why, In the first place, sho half a head taller than you. Suitor Well, sir; I don't expect to be so short after I am married. Sydney Bulletin. wttttttWKwtfflttuwmKssmttnttttfflKttat (F mtmttmnmmuumtmwttwuuwtmtmumnmmntmnKmttmtmtmttutmtmtmtrfflwmuutmt MARCH 1,2, 1915.

Thompson FRED G. LONG Illustrator TALKS ON INDIANS JfMOirtyo NEAWANNA, Indian maid, who lectures to visitors at the Chippewa tepee at Kann's. Resourceful. There is a certain young woman of Brooklyn who possesses a hat of which fho Is Inordinately proud It was a small hut originally, but the owner had Increased its proportions materially by tho addition of willow plumes attached to wire backbones. Now.

she wore this hat to a music festival not long ago, and she felt very much dressed up. As she leaned back gracefully and complacently in her chair she felt a gcntlo tugging at the aforesaid hat from behind. So she turned and said to a self-possessed young man Just In her rear, "Docb my hat annoy you?" "Not at all," said the young man. She of the hut thought It -over for a while. It occurred to her that perhaps she had been ungracious.

Accordingly she turned again, this tlmo with this query: "Perhaps the plumes Interfere with your view of the stage?" "At first they did," confebsed the self-possessed young person, "but I bent 'em down." Llpplncotl's. Wt BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsPiBBBPaC tbf" bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbRbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbtYIN7 BfoiL The Speech That Convicted Leo Frank The Climax of the Great Trial at Atlanta In Washington Times Next Sunday Thrilling Tales Comedy for the iriMTMC Officials Say Subdividing of City Is Going On to Satisfaction of Organization. Work of subdividing the city Into what may bo called "clean up paint up" dibtrlcts, in preparation for the two weeks' campaign to open April 19 and end Ma 1, Is progressing. Dr. Arthur L.

Murray, secretary of the clean city committee, and A. II. McGhan, chairman of tho executive committee of the Master Mouse Painters and Decorators' Association of Washington, expects the work will be completed in time to announce the boundaries of the numerous districts by April 1. It Is expected the Commissioners 'will issue the formal proclamation for the cprlng clean up paint up campaign by March 31, so curds and buttons may be distributed In the public schools before the Easter holidays. The clean up paint up buttons ordered by tho master fialntcrs' committee of sn.OOO tire on mnd ready for distribution, and tho clean city committee has prepared cards for distribution In the public schools at the time tho red, white ind blue buttons arc handed out to the boys and girls who Hre to be asketl to help In the campaign.

This can not be dono until the Commissioners have Issued the official proclamation. It is stated. Chairman McGhan announced laht night the buttons, as well as about 3.CK0 big muslin signs bearing the words "Clean Up Paint Up." and 100 lantern slides, hnve been received und are ready for distribution. The muslin signs are to be disnliived on all classes of bunl- I ness vehicles In the District, and up to last night about 2.00Q' vehicles had been listed with tho committee, each vehicle to display two of the banners. The lantern sildeB are to bo flashed on the screen at practlcallv every motion picture theater In Washington for ot least a week prior to the opening of the.

cntnnalcn and during the two weeks when Washington Is busy cleaning up and painting up Impressed by It. "As a matter of fact." said the lawyer for tho dofendant, trying to b3 sarcastic, "you were scared half to death, and don't kftnw whether it was a motorcar or something resembling a motorcar that hit you "It resembled one all right," the plaintiff mad5 answer. "I was forcibly struck by the Tlt-mts. REPORT PROGRESS IN CLEAN-UP PLAN The of Adventure, Love and Readers of The Times "All rHht," trie longshoreman answers. "We'Jl flftht for both halves winner tak both," "You're on," Tom grimly replies.

The bigger they are the harder they falll" And they prepare for battlc.Cojjftoued to- Lehigh Alumni to See Views of Football Games Motion pictures of last fall's Ie-high-Lafayetto and Lehigh Venn-State football games will be shown at the smoker of the Southern Lehigh Club at the Cosmos Club tonight- H. W. Wal-tors, registrar, will give a talk on university life lllustruted by lantern slldee. Prospective Lehigh students have been Invited. President Henry S.

Drinker will give an informal talk on what the alumni clubs are doing. The committee consists of W. A. Draper, Edward Johnson, and C. It.

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