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Next Week at TheatersSfeetort-Uarrtck. ** Ketty Arrives«*"Letty Arrives." L. Lawrence

Weber's farcical romance, will berevealed at the Shubert-UaxrickTheater next Monday evening. Th**author. Sydney Rose ? feld, is saidt" have utilized, in a humurous ? »t* in,th*- very serious condition in manyfamilier, an.-intr from the parlor Liol-ahevist tendencies of the younger orolder «laughter. In this case Lettyla the only daughter and with herhigh ideals for mankind In generaland for the individual in particularfch* il rives her fond parents andfriends to e\rreme meaaurea In theirt»f!urts t»» saw her from herself. Mr.Weber has *·.>·<-m ble.l a notable cai*tof metropolitan players for his tlrstproduction of the aeaaon. amongwhom will be found Clara Joel. Inthe title role, Ida Waterman. MonaBruna. Nellie Callahan, Louis Kim¬ball. Robert Ober. Albert Gran, Al¬bert Ii< «d and Frederick Denn··.

*Pall's narjorle Riuubeau la *»T»e

Unknown Wosu."After a year's absence from th«

Eastern stasa. Margorte Rambaau willappear in a new play entitled "TheUnknown Woman," at Poll's Theaternext Sunday evening, for an engage¬ment of one week. The play will bepresented under the direction of A. H.Wot->Ha The authors are MarjoiieBlaine and Stanley Lewis. The story?* suti to be one of unusual «no·tlonnl power and one especially adapt¬es! to -lisa Rambaau's extraordinarytalent for the expression of feeling.iîr. Hush Dlllman, who was marriedto Misa Rarabeau last year, has anImportant part in the play. Others intbe notable company are LumsdenI· <V!ix Krembs. I'orison Mitchell,,». t, îT«»h«j>«-tson. Annie Mack Berleln,Key Wal Itag. Fannie Bourke and otta-ars.

_

National.Fred Stane la «Jack*>*Ie*ntero.·*

Fred Stone will begin a fortnight'sengagement at the National theaterSunday night next. In Charlea Dtll-toghaxn's atupendoua musical produc¬tion "Jack O'Lantern" which playedfor a solid year at the Glob· theatertn New Tork. Tha company numbersjo« hundred. The extravasanxa waawritten by Anne Caldwell and R. ILBurnslde; the music, of which thereare eighteen delightful numbers, waawritten by Ivan CarylL The ninescenes were painted and designed bythe famous Urtoan. Fred Stone la stir-rounded by One high-stepping peoplewho keep rlg-ht along with the swifttala__o*copic picture that «tarts la aChxxa yard at t JO and and winds npIn a bea?arm loe skating carnival at.IK. Mort ta. The seats are now on aaleat tt» box office for the engan-em.t

-IB«·

These who adrelre AHce Bradyon the »creen will have an oppor¬tunity to ee« thla actree« In personwhen Mlaa Brady oomee to the Shu-bert-Belasco for oae week con·mencing next Monday, In "ForeverAfter.** Owen Davis' charming playef love, youth aa faithIn "Forever After." Owen Davis.

voters** piaywTtgrht and past master

of his craft, is said to have writ-ten an unsualiy engaging and appesj-in«; romance. To her role. MissBrady brings a combination of youthand ability rare- tn the theatre. Sup¬portine; her will bo live cast thatapeared with her during the play'sseason lonii run in New York.

?. ?. Keith's.Vaadevllle.Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will

be in the van of the funmaker« atB. F. Keith's Theater next week. Ina fsrcle.il comedy. "Ring· of Smoke."The extra add«*! attraction «rill beJnme.« B. Carson, the comedian, lu"To Be or Not To Be." Buzzelleand l'arker wil be seen in a lauarri

ling; lilt: Ryan and Healy in a dl-vera'ty of mi»th «nd melodv; Estelle

j Wentworth. the American prima Jon-na: Lewis and White in "Tryingto «3ct Along." Maxlnle Brothers»nd "Bobby;" "Topics of the Day."the klnogram and other Inclusions,

? osimi.? analertile.Mort Fox. formerly of Fox ana

Mill», and Jimmle Brltt. formerly ofLloyd and Brltt, highly popularvaudeville teams, will coma to th·Cosmos Theater next week at thebead of a new and successful com·

edy offering called "The Three Stay-outs." Ed McCarthy and DorothyStennard will bring a funny bed¬room farce: Dennla Chabot, tha art¬istry of genius In piano and violinselections; tbe Four Asters, a finesinging and dancing quartet: thePaul Perry Six, with a delightfulmusical number: Orville Stamm, andcompany, an unusual athletic num¬ber, and the Girl in the' Basket, amechanical song offering, beautifuland unique. Constance Talmadge In"The Temperamental Wife." will bethe matinee film attraction.

'¦myctj."Liberty Girl-··A sumptuous offering. "Mantes.«

Isle." will be the presentation by theLiberty Girls company at the GayetyTheater nexr. week, commencing withSunday'a matine- The author. TeckCoaway. Is a'.ao the principal corno-C.. Described as · musical me¬lange. It« ten «senes comprise set¬tings from a ballroom In a great ho¬tel to Egypt, Normandy. Spain andflnsll/ to a mythical Island whosein-s ottanta boast distinctly canni¬balistic tastes. In the course of theaction. an elaborate spectaeiitarmarch la presented hv th· famosi«challenge I.serty Girl»' ctic.?», to¬gether with a ««11«· of speclaltler« bythe Runaway «Arar, and other vaudc-vllla artists. Tha »upporting cast Isrompoeted of James J. Collina, ViePlant, Monica Red»rocrd. Relea Stu¬art. Patilla· Hartar aad other·.

For the remainder of the «aurre.tweek D. W. Grlfflth's famous vota.·.-Broken Blowan»,** founded onThomas Borke's famone volume,"Limehouse Nights." and producedwith, a Griffith caat that include· Lil¬lian Gtah. Richard Barthelmesa andDonald Crisp, will continue tha ex-.raordlnarr attraction at Loew's Co¬lumbia Theater. Beginning next Sun-

<X>t»TT.U_> ok PAGB ?G??.

?QI IfQ Beginning Next Sunday WightSHiBEiT âTTiâCTioiis -WATS. THUR8. a\ SAT.

A. H. Woods Presente

MARJORIERAMBEAU

Amerita.'» Most Popular Actress

THE UNKNOWN WOMAN? New PUy »t HafiM· Blair« aad Sra-J«- Lawit With a

NotaU· CamsMBj. Seats New..cat Es-caiags, 50c to ».00. Matioe«*, 50c to $1.50

THE "VAMP" ROUTE TO STARDOMIn Sydney Rosen/old« new comedy.

"Letty Arrives." which I.. LawrenceWeber will produce at tha Shubert-Oarrick Theater next Monday even¬

ing: "Letty" says "there must be ales« terrifying «now of «retting »cttlesjthan by setting; married."And Mis.« Clara Joel, who will cre¬

ate the. title part and ha« to «peakthese lines, follow« them with anepigram of her own In which »he ex-cajma "there must be a less terrify¡??way of becoming; a »tar than by being·a vamp." Kor. be It known thatthroughout Miss Joel's entire thentrl-cal career, she has been refusing, an¬nual proffers of parts known aa' "vam¬pires" in both play« and picture« andfor the «imple reason that one of hermost important "dent's*' is never playa vamp.She got her flrtt bla; chance ln th·

theater when «he wa« eallesl upon, ins

two hours' notice, to play the role ofMary Turner In "Within the Law," avtthe Kit Inste Theater. New York, ue-cause Jane Cowl waa III. This demon¬stration wa» rewarded for she wasstarred, on tour, in the play during;the ensuing; two year«. Then siheplayed the principal feminine role in"Kick In." with Richard Bennett, andthe next season found her In the prin¬cipal role of "The Eternal Magda¬lene." The next two year» Miss Joelwas ro-etarred with the late JohnMason in "Common i'lay." and thenshe succumbed. Last s«a»on she wasknown as tbe only vampire In the·world who did not want to vsrap «hen.she created that role In "Buain«r»*iBefore Ploasur« .*' Now Mis« Joel Isto realise her ambition, for «he i» tocreate a reaj comedy role in Mr. fto»-enfetd's lai est onus, "Letts Arrive«."

MR. JEROME'S VERSATILE SCRIPTMadge Kennedy'» lateat Goldwyii fldential" is a delightful example at)

picture. "Strictly Confidential" is the! ß»· comedy, «o delicately played« e- . . (that every shade of humor in thetlim version of Jerome k. Jerome s j ort#;ln%i ,tory ¡, emphasised withhumorous story, "Fanny and thr charm and comie »u»p«n*e.

Servant Problem." The »tory wa» [ In »rapport of Miss Kennedy, Rob-«... .·-" ?... . -am- . .» ,K-. art Bolder gives a splendid Interpre-flrst made Into a play under «-*>·? tatlon of th. manager of the travel-title of "Th· New I_dy Bantock· I ,.g theatrical troupe, whose fatherlyand In «hi« form entertained thou-, Intereit in the young actress leadsfand» of playgoer. In England and [_ ¦°.m· °< «*¦ '««explicable dilemma*

.Io' his ward when she haa.becomeAmerica It next was produced aa , nobleworaan. Again Lydia Yea-musical comedy. "The RainbowGirl," now current at the NationalTheater where It ha scoria·; its third.ucees. In its latest form. In whichIt will hold the »oreen at Crandall'sMetropolitan and KnickerbockerTheater», beginning Sunday, million»«HU have an opportunity to enjoythe many dilemmas of the young,artrras m a touring company, whomarrie« an English lord only tofind that all her servants are herrelatives.The humor of the situation arises

from the fact that each of the rela¬tions takes it upon himself or her¬self to groom the new "lady" Inthe detail» of her politlón. A spe¬cial dignity seems to hedge « aboutthe personality of their lady, who

mans Titus scores In a small part.that of the wife of the butler whoterrorises the household of the caatlewith hia insistence-upon the ob¬servance of traditional convention.»Herbert Standing, as the butler, fur¬nishes some of th« dryest »creencomedy ever successfully filmed.'This type of humor Is often verydifficult to catch on tbe aereen, butMt·. Standing ahly reveals theserious butler whose hide-boundopinions make him a terror to thehousehold.

A LITTLE TOO SENTIMENTAL.There's auch a thing aa bains; too.tlmental. accordine to Viola

«ver »h» may T-.appen to ba And | Dana, tha bewitching »creen atar.when they discover her to b« oneof their own flesh and blood, theymake bar Ufe miserable. Bo muchdo they curtail her liberty, that Ufabecome« unbearable; but. aa «vent»mount to a conclusion, tha newlady" And· that her -Lord" 1« aregular fellow, and «sa.· fer her onlybecasuse of herself.Aa Irrterpreted by Madge, Kennedy

and John Bower« "«Strictly Con-

Sho waa at tb» tlm« of thi« obser¬vation upon Ufe raiding a latterfrom an old friand of her«, a spin¬ster of very certain year»"Mia· Snlffen haa Ju»t written

me," Bald Viòla."-that Foster, barpet goldflBh. lust died, and that be¬fore sh· would 'think of It baineburled, »he hard lije local under¬taker t?halm Foster."

Daily tita ?«il»! HttlkUjt ????" ïrket *&?Befiaahii Naît Mont.··/ Mat; Ending Following Sunday NäjhtThat lalaollaklo. laoroarablr. Fun Alliance

PAT ? MARION

ROONEY&BENTla Their N«w and Jollies! Vehicle for Their Characteristic Mirth.Melody and Motion

"LUNGS OF SMOKE." Ivy Edfar Ala» Woo«With Violet Vasi·, Lucille Lovts Lillian Rhodes and Lillian FermoyleTBIT MUSICAL NUMBER« AND SEVEN SCENE« OT JOLLITY.

BXTRA ADDED AT-TRACTIONTb· Debonair and Delightful Former Feature of "RED HEADS"atad "MODBLS ABROAD"JAMES a CARSON & CO.

Again Captivating tb· Laughter-loving Crowd» In a Comedy IBThr·· Bota··TO BE OR NOT TO BE." try Hagb Herbert and Net. Dandy.SUPPORT INCLUDES ??? VOCES AND ADA JAFFEWashington's own prima donna

EST5U-E WENTWORTHTb« Beautiful Songbird From the Society of th· Capital City in aNosegay of Noted Song» of «Lova. Romane· and ReaMt y.

'

BUZZELLE ft PARKER JACK RYAN ft ED. HEAL ?Presenting a Sufofire Success. | In tbe Stnartest Styles in Songs.

Harikk | LEWIS ft Wtì1W~|Ita-dM BradMn ftft Samte Sitten Trying to Get Along' "Bobby".«issasi«· ar th« Day." Hlmagrmaaa. Prwoarnasle I anas« Eta,stmt *ea«a X«v». Ph»»e Mah· tin"

WHEN D. W. GRIFFITH CALLSIt is almost an axiom in th« land

of the shade»' drama that whan tbegreat Griffith calls sn actor, there arefew who fall to heed him, providedtheir contractual obligation» irerinliof an engagement ivith the "movieu.»ter." GrirT.th. »* a director, isan autocrat. He demands a cant thatplease» him. not someone else, andUniese tbe demands he mases uponhis financial backers are satisfied,there |. no picture.The case of Donald «Crisp la an ex¬

ample. «Trisp take» Ihe part of "Hal¬tung Burrows." the ugly, brutalpugilist-villain In "Kroken Blos-«oiiia." the Griffith an es-na.tion thaila' |«la>iiig to capacity at Loear*·Palace and Columbia theaters thl«week. When Griffith needed a tjipeof thai sort, he sent for Crl»p be-caus Olsp had already scored heavi¬ly in .-?. similar role in Griffith'«

Not Even MarjorieCared for Gotham

On Her First TripMarjorie Rambeau. who will ap¬

pear os the star of "The UnknownIVon.n." «t Poll's Theater next Sun¬day evening, ros· to »teller positionIn her fourth New Tork play. Th«play wa» "Eyes of Yeuth." In which

. she scored her greatest »ucee»» at theMast.e Klitott Theater. By a sträng«coincidence, the Maxfne Elliott The¬atre waa the first and only New Yorktheater Into which she had ever setfoot previous to her metropolitan de¬but three seasons before.She had been playing In »tock In

I Columbus. Ohio, when she received

adaption of "The Escape" and be¬cause he not only looked the partbut be waa endowed with the re-qtatafta intelligence, for all hla brutalappearance, of properly interpreting;the role.Now. it mi^ht b*-> inferred that

In.nal.i Criap is an actor who Apendahi« tini·· K.jLfiiis-· around the Orifllihlot looking for a chance to work ina GriifUii picture. That inferencewould b« wrong. iK.nald Criap ianot only an extremely capable ac¬tor but he ia an extremely capabledirector. Perhaps hla best-knowndiiectorlal effoit was his adaptationof llflen Hunt Jackson's "Ramona."but at any rate. Ina latest directoraleffort.and it alTorda a n.l*ht> in-t-resting coinciden- e aa well ia"Why Bmith L-eft Home." with Bry¬ant Wasfcburn. which comes toLeoew'a Columbia next Sunday for &four-day «run.

an offer from Henry W. Savate. Shewent to New Tork to diacuaa thiaoffer and viaited the Maxtne ElliottTheater to «ee a rehearsal of "Kvery-woman."New York dui not impresa Mua·

liam heau favorably and she returnedWeat for engagements in Salt -Lake

City and San Kranciaeo It waa notuntil some time later, the autumn ofti.14. that ahe mad« her triumphantNew Tork debut In a play called "SoMuch for So Much." by Willard Mackat the I-tongacre Theate?.

In "The I'nknown Woman" Mtas1lambeau playa the kind of emotionalrole with which ahe is intimately aa-

sociated and in which abe haa beenmoat successful. In her company tsher husband. Hugh Dillman. to whomshe waa married last year while play¬ing at the Republic Theater. NewTork.

WfiÄRMC. DIRECTION-THE-ME«*SRS-SHUi3ERT·PRE 5 ENTI MG-AMERICA'S · FOREMOST-

.STAW8-AND»ATTRACTIONS·

If its Thrills You Want-REAL EXHILARATING MYSTERY

EVE ÏÏ MANBY FREDERICK BRUECCER

"GRIPPING," Said the Times. BARGAIN MATINEE 2:30 TODAY

ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, $1.00Saturday Matinee Best Scab, $1.50. Night», 50c to $2.00

NEXT MONDAY EVENING-SEATS NOWU I.AWIIEXOE VVF.BER

Present·

LETTYA FARCICAL ROMANCE

n, «jYojwr RM«_rrBLD

With< I. Alt A. JOEL ?????? OHRRMOKA BUCK» I.OaTIS KIMRAI.LIDA WATCKVJA«. AI.BKIlT «.ItAX

?,??) OTHBRS

DWAN IS A DETAIL FIENDIt waa not enough for Allan

Dwsn, producer of "Soldlere of For¬tune." by Richard Harding Davis,to know what tbe people «if thenovel wore or the geographical lo¬cation of the story. How did Davis'characters talk? A story laid inSouth America, in a ctrtain prov¬ince of a certain country, must befilmed true to the given place. "Iftbe shake of the head mean», 'yes*to the natives and no word used,substitute the motion tor the word."»aid l>w«n.How Ibe people lived «-am« in for

it» full share of Dwbji'i scrutiny.Did the people live on fatty food·?Ware they athletic? Did they bas¬to tight hard for an existence orwas nature bountiful? Many simi¬lar questione cune up which hadto be answered correctly If Dwanwould caat true to type. The the¬atergoer casualty observing the Ifilm on hi« favorite screen will jnever guess what "research** meantIn connection with this production.And the little matter of **loc«v-

tions".that ju«t unfold neatly forthe spectator «n his handy screen!

Arter a futile aearch Dwati décidéeto hunt (?? locations via tb« at«route. Accompanied by hla asso¬

ciate. Arthur Roason, «he trip wasmaule, aoarina; alone the Ccast »ndover mountains until «uitable loca¬tion« were fighter] and "clinch·«!."The cutting and editing- «f th«

picture Daran trusted to no ona.He Installed a projection room la ?

hi· rummer home so a· to «rive thl«branch of the work all hi· spar«time. With the finding.« of «he ra-seai'h department before him. erau-r¦oarse was gone over carefully aj«fto the producer's ultimate aatiafac-tlon.

"Btrarr detail mu«t be true iaevery reapect ao that when It 1»¦hown In South America the peopl«will know at once the place assicountry where th« »tory I« laid."aay· Allan Daren. "And we dontwaa« the people ln the place de¬scribed to laugh at our dear rip-tlon It must be «renulne «nougito please them "

Th« production will open Runda»at Moore·. Garden Theater for aweek'» enr«|fr«enl

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