Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 53

P Automobiles ¢ D T'heaters I Part 38 gsements; 1‘TClhe Theate 7 UDDIES” Auick favor, repeating its reported success in other cities. sang and waltzed itself into, Its/comedy is clean, its music pretty and the company that presefitad it attractive. The audi- ences seemed to like it the betteg/probably because it reminded them of pleasant asscciation with real byfddies not so iong ago. Every- body can sympathize with the fcllow Avho loves and is too bashiul to tell it until he is fairly forced to dg so. “Robin Hood” came with a splendid singing aggregation, even thgugh perhaps mot as+t was presented in the long ago by the famous old Bostonians, but with a few lhi|1g>‘ here and there to enable its revivalist to call it “up-to-date.” as (hnughl APRIL SUNDAY MORNING 24001921, Pages WASHINGTON, D. (., — ———— 4 “Robin Hood” would ever need such a- recommendation. “Hello, Alex- ander,” alias Mclntyre and Heath, with the surroundings of the modern revue. had its admirers. and shared in the success of the week, during which no hooks were broken, even if nobody caught any fish. & % * ¥ WE have in our midst this week three old iriends. and each, doubtless, will receive a cordial welcome. Robert Mantell, with the memories ofi the old traditions and the Shakespearean stars of yore, will bring the solids of the theatrical menu, while the famous San Carlo Grand Opera | Company, with its distingyished list of artists, will bring the song. No startling announcements ‘herald the coming of either, but both offer repertories of interest as well as of charm. And. again, we will ha\cj “The Bird of Paradis, with its ninth or tenth annual announce- ' ment that Richard Walgon Tully is still behind it, and that he has brought the production up to flate with the manipulations of his genius. Truly, the week is a home-cdming season for old favorites. * % k % 'ORTUNE /GALLQ), the impresario, merits the everlasting gratitude | of grand operaflovers in the National Capital, if there be those who ! are disposed to deny it to him irom those elsewhere. He does bring ! grand opera, witlf the accent on the adjective. and he brings also a galaxy ! of distinguishefl artists who know how to present it. Mr. Gallo bearded ; the lion in ityfden, and the lion liked him, even ii some of the New York | -s=-Presikal CLATCs felt differently. Washington is glad to have him and his | organization, and its fegfings upon the subject will-be made manifest ini no unmistakable way at Jhe box office. \Which is a reminder that Novem- | ber 4. at Waco, Tex.. the San Carlo company drew an audience of 11,500 | people to hear Anna Fitziu in “Mme. Butterfly,” in which she opens herc tomorrow evening. It is said to have been the largest audience ever as- BRISTERS and FLORENCE ROCRWELL Shubert - Belasco A GENEVIEVE HAMPERL sembled under one roof to hear grand opera. The city, it is said, spent $10,000 to equip the stage for the company. f flahonal * % % * ! N recognition of Margaret Anglin’s production of “The Trial of Joan of Arc” the Joan of Arc statue committee in New York recently awarded Miss Anglin the Joan of Arc gold medal, the presentation be- ing made by M. Gaston Liebert, consul general of France, and Pierre Moracchini. official representative of the French government. with M. Rene Viviani. special representative oi France in tRis country, and Dr. George Frederick Kunz, president of the committee. in attendance. and testiiying to the splendid interpretation given by the gifted artist to the role of the Maid oi Orleans. The medal represents the shield of Joan of Arc. embossed with the sword and crown and the two fleurs-de-lis. her _coat-of-arms. while on the reverse side appears the inscription “Canoniza- tion of St. Joan of Arc—1411-1431; May 16, 1920,” and Margaret Anglin’s | name. e * X ¥ % E recent death of Giovanni Tagliapietra, the i bari i : UEENA MARIO GOl T e e S B T Brmow Impressmo R AT COBBOA Jant, COLLINS and MARIO VALLE- - Polis Emilios and Valentines, recalls an incident of his boyhood life of which | he used to talk. A native of Venice, he was a student at Padua Univer- sity. when he ran away to join the forces of Garibaldi. In later life he (requen_fly referred to his three years of service as a soldier. Reierring | to the liberator of Italy, he said. on one occasion: “I remember. once, he i s2id to his men—we were rally boys: T wil give ou 100 buliets. the : 2. round for your bed, the s! or your tent and God for your wit A Will you follow me:* And how his men loved him!” d e urren rac lOnS * % % * : s ¢ - OHN McBRIDE of McBride's ticket agency in New York is quoted as! 3 saying that the buyers’ strike, which has been observable i {1 ' - = E I lines of merchandise, has at last hit the theater. "anineess!‘ :‘o! n;::l‘yl AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK ! “usually falls off after the peak on Washington’s birthday. but this yt’ar] | me%p‘ Baz Ketths Cosmos W. S. B.” but wyhose offerings have delighted the patrons of the highest | vaudeville. Others will be Joe Detzeil and Pete Carroll, former O'Brien min- trel men, in a hilarigus scream called "The Sound Cure'; Simpson ai :ll_hl’e‘:rm’d particwlarly when the route runs as e o K ronderful| AT South as New.Orleans and north exhibition of feats of equilibrium, and; to the snowy bulwarks of the Cana- | Nord and Belmont, in artistic songs and | dian Rockies, *The San Carlo Trail.” IT'S a long, long trail a-winding"” from New York to San Francisco. Coming Attractions At Theaters Next Week | inist, Nadine Foliette, will be the ex- traordinary attraction of the Cosmos Theater bill next week. It is beauti- - = = 26 & . NATIONAL—Ragbert B. Mantell, Shakespearean and other reper- dances. % . - 5 > SCO—"T o1 e | = bl = it has declined twice as much as it did the same period last year. There "“T,gy Opens tomorrow evening \\'ithp"Rich:Iicu ” P | O aries Ray. in “Nineteen and Phyl-| BUt this is the trail the San Cario| | BELASCO—"The Silver Fox. P e ol S50 will be no opeh summer as last year. It's not the out-of-town visitors s ! 2 i) S al | Bis will provide the added matinee'Grand' Opera Company has worn inj | The Last = Waltz,? | 4 o comely of Ao who are fighting shy, but the resident New Yorkers. The theater is aj FOLLS—San Carlo Grand Opera Company. Opefls with “Mme. | |feature, and the Christic comedy spe-[its transcontinental tours during the (o musical play. batics: Helen Miller, @ fine xylopho- luxury, and when the public wants to curtail, it cuts its plays.” : Butterfly” tomorrow evening. . i3 clabiatanvitol SemvendimiliBieng ube last nine vears When il arrives in| | NATIONAL “Twin Beds.” Prince and Bell, in “Two A.M A st R TR - : P supplemental fe: e i Washington tomorrow for its en-! | - Si = J Lait's_delightful little sketch; * o x % BELASCO—"Bird of Paradise,” Hawaiian play. Opens this even ] supple Washington fiomorxemiioritsent Bl ok Laivs dellgnitar litdle sketch: - HE BELLE OF NEW YORK:” written by C. M. S. McLellan, with| | i sv_.“_c:'e !by E’“S“Y ll(\eykelgg;vhi'cl;‘ \g;s‘ o;;ginally produced at lh:t asino Theater, New York. in . wit in'i i i announced for revival by the Shuberts, o o) " its leading role, is An excellent bill of vaudeville and pic- tures is annoynced for today, starting lat 3 p.m. | ! i i ing. | } KEITH'S—Kitty Gordon, vaudeville. row’s matinee. COSMOS—"Echoes of Broadway,’ { have covered nearly twenty thousand miles since it left New York iast Oc- | tober. Throughout this tour the com- pany, and Fortune Gallo, its founder and impresario, have been rPt'e‘i\'ingl 1 Jazz,” | |amusing diversion; Charles Mack and company, in “A Friendly Visit.” in which the Irish comedian is said to be very good. and Fisher and Hurst, in _ songs and dances of real artistry. of New show opens at tomor- “0diva's Trained Seals.” COSMOS—"Gems | Opera from the vaudeville. vaudevillg New show opens at * x ¥ % . : | ' 4 s . : = ot T o sl matiacel i the recognition from the press and | __ 2 The big matinee feature will be DR. WALTER DAMROSCH, conductor of the New York Symphony B Odina’s Trained Scal " = | General Manager Sparrow announces! public which his resourcefulnessand i | STRAND—Tappan and Arm- Wallace Reid’s noted picture, “The Society. has accepted an invitation to conduct the London S;'mnhonyl iy t Kd“as usCac i aniariley Hewlshondopensito: | (e )m o \lm(ndl Th”‘;x xr:”' e axe mrnm‘l’ = ln‘:v STk yanderlle e e L e Music Society. He is expected tp sail Saturday on the French liner! eI owery Burlesquers,” burlesque. New show opens to- | |G’ uia"in & marvelous exhibition of | ment wori 3| oS burlesaus Ta; and Armstron Lorraine. 1 day at 3 p.m. | ifancy diving and water feats, in an| No other impresario has ever suc-! G o = ppan g- I nes ¥ k. i T the| ded i Faci d opera in At the Strand Theat b il —_—PnPmm— - s i — — ! lenormous glass tank, in v of the|ceeded in producing grand opera in! . » E t the Stran heater, beginning B g ientire house. Diving contests are alsoi America without calling on subscrib- | “The Silver Fox. Sundsy next, Teddy Tappan and Helen e 3 ‘Carmen” Saturday afternoon; ced for W ay evening at, ers a P al deficit. o b5 2 a3 - EDWIN FORRESTS' SWORD. i Bobert B. Mantell. .. I'seppe "Agostini, Mario Valie, Pietre announeed for Wedneslay oo e i e Gulles uesess 1w no| William Faversham and lee Shu-|Armstrong. musical comeds stars, N 2 : ot “"‘"‘“h"l‘!'g-“"‘"‘?“ ofisAs Yoy, & aiant and Natale Cervi. " Sofla . nce for girls, and Friday evening for| secret at all, he says. I merely gi e bert will present a new, modern play llate o the “Gaieties of 1919" land o8 Like It." sprightliest of Shakespeare's! € ebois also returns. e g o fer) the opular of the operas at!by Cosmo Hamilton, entitled “The}-puscing Show o i HEN Robert B. Mantell, as Riche- When the timid Francois dropped it |comedies, wi T Renotable ,,.a:,,.g ot gAmong the new stars are Pilade ::.‘;‘i:,g‘:-:.l:«‘:x prives. The st ;u‘zpullla:(;mm';'c’r-':"!“ L [Silver Fox,” at the Shubert-Belasco | pesqiine aiirnetion e antme. Sisten lieu. in his performance of the|the sound of its fall fell far short of bt R MaAntells o et Taththe i""“‘_"’"”.hpfl“"‘“ Lenox; SUEPPE | decide the contests b applause. | But it should be added that he Theater next week. opening Monday : Clark's Hawailans will ape famous play of Bulwer Lytton at the | th€ heroic spirit of the famous 1 T ‘ M aenaqa aoted baritone;yMed Other acts nclude King and Cody.| WOrks eighteen hours of the twenty- (night. May ine | National Theater this week. It is sched- nic and Tropical Sere- leine Keltie, a_young American lvric | of the great Richelieu book Although the play has been staged i four: knaws this country like Lynn Cantor, National Theater. tomorrow evening.| Mr. Sherwood o & {uled for the Wednesduy matinee, with woprano. May Barron, mezzo-soprano, | {n melodies and dances - as unlimited patience and resource- |by William Faversham he will not|mde,’ featuring Liletta and her informs Francos that “Bencath the theater hasket bov: a poshion of murh | Ho% Laee settingx (hat are said fo bro- ni Guisepbt Tazeriiio, - (cnor who | 2o repertors Walter Fennerd s nlimited patiencs and owowress oy, Wi, Fagorsiam e Wl not| Huwhoian musicluns. Othors ‘Wit fn- rule of men entirely great. the pen is ,',’{,‘f;',',‘:,"“‘{!‘h“" gay. but long since i Bt ok A Mantell, SDBolgsdthepialin giteadition; j“Show Me.” und Anger and_ Adelon.| mellowing tact with an D s omucraliof e Spmpany ar|tional Frolics in Midair”; Charles mightier than the sword” (Act IL Tor a sword made of et called bfoliowing the example of the oid Engiisa rav ] jiamusical breeze SElapned ity e Miestrnted by tne | Dorathy Cumming and Flors Shemeld | 3ibbs. musical mimic, and Georse mcene 11). the sword he will use will | minute instruction as to its patterss | tragedian, Macread appearing as Bird of Paradise. Mistress of Shenstone.” the B ute the company has traveled dur- | The company has been traveling with|andall and Company. in “Mr. Wise,” be one of famous mold. lit was Basket Bov Swervoed apy|the Melancholy Jaqués. He first plaved . .pn. mird of Paradise” wil RobertsonsCole S pltture: Carar | Ho e e e o alee ar, ¥ m with “The Prince and|2Pd @ photoplay Tt is the sword used by the eminent | executed his commission and necainc | the part at the big open-: S s el Taradisel mrillioben Itavin g Pawline iRredericic iwillibesithe INEI LIS CUTTERtIBas aon, Alactonl Tes 1 *" Lawrence Grossmith's e tragedian. Edwin Forrest. at his first |the liaison officer with Tronweries| AS, You, Like It""ut Forest Park, St ,annual engagement at the Shubert Be-!photoplar. When he faced the problem of book- |1ast appearance here was in “Too “Sporting Widows."” performance of the play at the old | Frees. The result was entirely satis- | L0Uis. in the spring of 1916, in com-|lasco, Theater tonight. This play is al- = | ing the opera company the outlook was i Many Husbands.” Claude King will g < National Theater during the season of | factors memoration of the 500th anniversary of ready> in its tenth season and the in- % ,, ominue. The high cost of opera has|be recalled for his hit with Kthel| An entirely new edition of Jacobs & 1868-69, and is a relic in a wonderful | The famous old sword HKas been|Shakespear's ~death. Miss Genevieve | terest is said to be unabated. | Bowery Burlesquers. | Soared higher than anything eise on | Barrymore in “Declasse.” Dorothy | Jermons famous ‘organization, ~The collection of theatrical antiquities through two great fires at the Na-|Hamper is featured as Rosalind, a part; It is a fascinating story of the Ha-| “The Bowery Burlesquers,’ an old! tne list = His company would cost'Cumming is .a youns Australian Sporting Widor i aon ‘w the the property of Mr. Morgan A. Sher-|tional. once in 1873 and again in 1883, | She studied for two years before ®iV-|waiian Islands, whose success is said to favorite among burlesque organizations, ¢ three tmies as much as it did jactress who came 1o this country | Guvety Theater next ek o 2 Wwood of this city. who is still a mem- and after each fire it was dug out|nS her first performance in Toronto|be due chiefly to the sympathetic man-tmakes its annual appearance. at’ th rs ago. And vet his slogan |with Cyril Maude. She appeared in|inciuding AL K. Bai jone o Syoad ber of the National Theater staff. of the ruins by iis faithful custodian, | 3t the start of the present scason. ner in which Richard Walton Tully h: 4 i popular opera at popular prices,” | “Tiger, Tiger,” under the direction of selee s d eay, Bob Startzman, Gertrude Beck, George At e o e i L ; Mr. Mantell will open at the National | told the tragically romantic tale of i dn't double his prices David Belasco Jeots 3 worker namcd Frees, whose foundry | the Players Club ot .\'ewpg‘e::lzttup;:“""‘0"’0“ evening with Bulwer Lytton's | woman's love. The story reveals the . u O o e as Ewpiatat Tneny B | Weist and Bugenie Le Blanc was then located at 13th and C streets | to rest with other famous trophies | fine old romantic drama of “Richelicu.” native life of the Hawaiians and their | Haske! past master in this particular ! he began to study the map. He knows i @ ”" i northwest. and its making became theatrical. reminders of great actors| appearing as the Cardinal, second only | supcrstitions; yet the love, indolence! figld of amuscment. It presents the! most of this country as well as the ! ‘The Last Waltz. T. S necessary because Mr. Forrest. one of | who have graced the stage of the Na. | to his King r for power and artis-|and carelessness of thesc people is | humorous side of aviation and provides: incide of his pocket. but his eve trav- | The presentation of a new Oscar empest any unshune. the great of the old school of tional Theater. | tic finish. “Hamlet” " will contrasted by it tragedy in theithe chief comedians. Billy Foster' and| eled over the middle west throuzh | = £ S e CHURC] . renuous tragedians. found a wooden| It is this sword which Mr. Mantel] | Tuesday night; “As You ne where the misguided heroine| Frank Harcourt, with ludicrous roles.| Kansas (o California—the land of | Straus operetta is not an everyday| A C CH is a natural place for a, aword which had been provided en-|will use as did his celebrated pred. Wednesday afternoon: “Richard ILL", casts herself into the burming crates. nf The cast includes Marty Semon. Kitty | corn and wine. yntil the prevalenteévent in the theater. The Shuberts christening. tirely inadequate to his purpose, for.scessor more than a half century ago.) Wednesday night: “King Lear,” Thurs- Kilauea. i Glasco, Mallon & Weill, Libby Hart.ydrouth turned the grapes to raisins.j Will present Straus’ mew work, “The| p. " 0 ion (oo "l day night; “Macbeth.” Friday nigh I Florence Rockwell will again be seen | Rennet & Harlow and a horus of | Fut how could he offset the expense Last Walltz® at Poli’s Theater sfext, 2 EECTR Smowm. “The Mer¢hant of Venice, turday | as Luana. The cast..as before, in-,beauty and accomplishment. of the long jump from St. Louis to|Week, beginning Monday night. May:Tempest and Sunshine were named in ~ afternoon. and “Julius Satur-, cludes Robert Brister. Brandon Evans,| = = San Francisco? This s the prob-{Z. In all works from Oscar Straus{a church, but not in the usual way, day night. Gertrude Walthers, Rose Watson and | = Y. and (allo was trying to find the | there have been some particularly be- |, (HYFE0 BUC HO0 W0 the U N n e 0 In the support are thirty Shakes-|leo Curley, with the customary band | Arcade. answer by studying the map. His| witching waltz number. while in the e S e X e T pearean players, inciuding Miss Gene-| of Hawaiian singers. 2 o : A ne eve ‘wandered across Texas.iPresent work he is-said to have pro-|caused considerable comment and ! vieve Reynolds. Miss Agnes Elliot, Guy Dancing at the Aréade continucs to|LOVINE E¥E , WAREEreq, SOrOS, TOUIS | videa three that have occasioned 4 crcated an avalandie of questions Lindsle; jeorge Stillwell, John Alex- fthe music of a large orchest The | ¥ oming oil and cotton. The cotton|furore on the continent. 19 % |imder. William Podmore, Henry Buck- Kitty Gordon. I speclal evemls announced for thi: v\r"eek slump had not yet arrived. Yes, Texas | ‘I‘h‘; leading member of the cast] Here is how it happened, says the . X = o h and Vi » N e ones” _tomorrow and a 5! e ' will be Eleanor inter, s ess age LFILA BENNETT and Thomas W. ing feminine role in “Daniel -\hflv:n’ er and Vaughan Deering This week at B. F. Keith's Theater,} & 5oy § ‘!::l"-'n:)::\[ Wetatay i ) )::q:‘e'i(ellrrz‘o‘(lf-'ll his com- o e Rictopriio wwan it ”‘:‘_:“i“"{fi"' = : Roes have been engaged for “The [N€ Selwyne will pregent in Xow i San Cerlo Opera Co heginning at the matinee tomorrow, | prize auwards at each dance on the latter || Gallo Kot busy. FTe booked e om0 e o Dalias Weltors wai.| Their famils name was Lames. and Wheel.” by Winchell Smith. Lo 1o P 2 the chief feature will be Miss Klll)](-\'enluz- | cities, vlaying them largely in their ter Woolf, Kleanor Griffith, Isabel|the Wvo daughters were christenod —— “Fhesnelin QUAlit Btrecty 'a im Prima donnas und stars whose |Gordon, stage and sercen star. assisi- —_ {municipal auditoriums, which ‘seatiRodriguez Harrison Brockbank. Flor-| Florence and Marion ljames. They Mary Young will appear next sea- | 4 De im 2 ‘ < ie's | names are famous on two continents]ed by Marvel “the fencing phenom 5] 3.000 to 10,000 persons. Helence Morrison ‘and others complete! jyn e inE Son 1 = istorical A By Al e e e "‘“,‘,"b O odaarn et add luster to the roster of the San |non”: Lillian Boardman, Jules De Vor- Baron Eugene Fersen to Lggture ‘;fy';:;‘ml1\o full houses everywhere, and | the cast. : ’ jilived fin T onisviile Sant s eloi ¥ees. 3 i “Quality Street.” wi e !'Carlo Grand Opera Company, the |20n. MabeleJones and Baron de Mey. Baron Lugene Fersen of Moscow. [} 0¥ " nlo company reached Cali- { voungsters participated in most of the Atlantic City by the Shuberts tonight. The cast of “The Red Trail” hnvlmr! famous organization which comes to Poli's Theater this week, beginning song and dance production. Jack in Wilson, the blackface comedlan, with Russia, will give two complimentary lectures at the New Masonic .Temple !fornia at;Christmas time with a prof- {it on the season already assured. Sunday schools’ functions. At one af- “Twin‘iidl. 2 have been engaged for “The Tyghnny) & | tomorrow night. {Frank G#ifiths and Vera Beresford Monday and Tuesday evening. start-| This may have been the last visithy That life in a cMowded apartment | #i" they did anything but creditably. of Love which opens in Neyf York | been completed, it is now reported inj Fortune Gallo is binging here in-|and company, will offer “The Sur-| i 3¢5 ociock: of the San Carlo singers to the wild | house is a fortiie field for farer com. | Each blamed the failure on the other 4 week from tomorrow nighty New York that A. H. Woods, the pro- tact the rank and fike of the com- |DPrise.” and Florence Tempest and| Earon Fersen has just compléted 2| west for some time, for railroad tar- plications, having not only the mel- {and a quarrel ensued. This was ——— ducer. and Paul Dickey, the author,, pany that won acclaim at the Man-|Marion Sunshine will present “Aftour of the world, and has lectured|ifrs have become 80 steep that Gallo: bnepoly charm ot familiarity to many 3 ol Marjorie Rambeau will bfseen next | will fly to Oklahoma City to visit! hattap Opera House, in New York,| Broadway Bouquet” in six scenes.|hefore distinguished audien. in Eu-!fears he cannot make the grade. The| sufferers who are forced io live 11, |Prousht to an end by the minister, on in the leading rojgfof “Daddy | Robert McCormick in Dickey's air- | durink September and October. Mr. |Other acts will be “D.D. H.” a mys-|rope and the orient. He claims o be |cost of trundling his songbirds across | pap e exciting appeal of continuous | Who suggested that they should be s a-Hunting.” by ZogfAtkins. The | plane. ! Gallo brings “alfio 'n' notable guest, | terlous affalr that is”said ‘to puzzle | the originator of the “triunc har-|ihe continent by special irain is stag. | bug the exciting appeal of continuous e s . piay will be produced bg Arthur Hop- oy A | Who appeared with his forces in New | the psychologlsts and public equally:|monial system”—a system which ex-{gering. Furthermore. the company | iwho live it. has been estapliched by | known as ~Tempest and Sunshine, Woeae " Asociatiogpmwith A M| Maxine Brown replaced Carolyn| York. Annd Fitziu. recently with)Will Oakland, the famous contrd|plains the laws under which the uni- | has catablished itself in the affections | Saltspury Field® ang Margaret Mayo 2% 9uring the argument one sister Woods iThomson as prima domna in “The|lhe Metropolitan and the Chicago [tenor: Capt. Anson (“Pop") of the|versal forces of nature operate and|of the larger cities along the Atlan-| wiih their fhrce “Tovin Boanc whioh | WaS terrific and—the other all smiles. - | Right Girl” now running in New | ODera companies: olden golden davs of base ball and his | their application to the problems of {tic scaboard. | Clay Lagibert, by artansement wigh | When the girls went on the stage . _Cleveland Brogher will stage York, last week. Miss Brown last| There will no doubt be the keenest |Lwo daughters In a basc ball farce by jevery-day life, so as to bring into| They began their season this vear'guy CARPEEt DY arrangement With oy 2gopted these names. Chinese pantomiffe for the Shuberts’ |,ppeired in “Buddies. uriosity to hear Anna Fitziu in ) Ring W. Lardner; Dierson, Newport|complete harmony the body, the mind | by giving thirty-six Derformances in | giome] Theater for one week, start-| Their first appearance was with revival of *Thi elle )(\LNeW Yor! i e ,\lmefi l?ulto:fly"‘ tomorrow night, b\l'r:l,; l;h?lr’:-d in ram:;:;ly Illl"4 :cn and the soul, | {he "Manhattan Ol)Plra House, in NeW | jno 'Sunday, May 1. X iLincoln J. Carter, then the king of He will appegd in it also. In addition to John Drew. Mrs. Les- | 197 3he i3 not only a voung woman | Mar] Lt s b : === York, and_broke all attendance rec-! "HSURday. Hay 1. fortably | melodrama in a thriller called “Two s . Mrs. < of “Art Studies”; Edwin George, S ! ey i i ree couples live uncom y 5 salflicld has been engaged|lie Carter and Estelle Winwood, the | b Sreat beautly and charm, but she fof FATt SLoies s oo e Sona-| Christine Langenhan, May 3. [ords for that big auditorium. The| ear each other in the crowded con- |Little Waifs”" Tempest playing the Flora J gaged lie < Lt L ne] D be a brilliant and con R, ‘ gand prpspect is that the San Carlo com- ! grice €8 YERrl B0 oS T tment | boy and Marion the girl. Their thea. for g#mo Hamilton's “The =Silver|Seivyns have engaged John Halliday| scientious artist. ‘1t is explained that | With “Topics 8f* the Day” and the! The.third and last concert of the|hany will be booked there for three | 1,052, Uhey are brought tomether by [Sacal carcer has included everytiy ¥ Beatrice Bayard has succeed-|and Ernest Lawford for important| the reason she is not now with the | kinograms. o .. |season by the Rubinstein Club will| months next season; then make a lour‘ the sociabllity of one:ef thelk num- §Eohs St s as e e Sheffield " in “Three Liveibarts in “The Circle” Somerset; Metropolitan Opera Company is be-| Today at 3 and 8:15 pm. last week's|be given at the Masonic Auditorium |embracing Dhiladelphig, | Baltimore,| (i€ Able: bride, ihoie huio] T CHaKespeariin Qrams. They ot ost Maugham's play. which will be pref| cause she prefers the more active bill in its entirety will be repeated. | Tuesday evening, May 3 at §:30 | Warriagton and Boston' Der. & delectable bride Whose Nus-!with Robert Mantell when this legiti- —— sented in New York in the early fall.| regime that she has adopted. Inter- o'clock, with Christine Langenhan, | 5 e ier in the Mome onos [mate star played “Richard 1IL" play- Next “Tuesday evening Jules Hur-| spersing her engagements with-the “Echoes Fr;m -Brondwny." soprano and “mistress of ing, of course, the two little princes. pada 2 bacs ; i € ¥ 5 Sacl - v i celcome neigh in conjunction with the Shuberts.’ (George Marion, who staged the' San Carlo Grand Opera Company with | as .she has bee 4 The rights to Sacha Gnitry's- latest| they are meshed in unwe SR e present in Now York & new farce |original production of “The Merry | CORcert recitald, ine constanily en| Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos! i atans Zenea. e American com. [play. “The Geand Duke have been | borliness. they all drn e . - comedy. entitled “Just Married.” by |Widow" in this country, has been en. | larges her scope. Theater, this week. beginning at the [ poser-pianist. as the artists, Miss(obtained by David Belasco, and the|forts to escape It-—each effort en: i The cast of “The Cameo Girl” a e et Manols. |gaged to direct the revival of the| ARother prima donna of Interna- |matinee at 1 p.m. fomorrow, will offer | Langenhan. who has beem the vocal|Play probably will be seen in this!tangling them the more, until a final | musical show. now in rehearsal in The featured playeér is Vivian Martin.| pjece scheduled for next season, tional reputation who has_rejoined | his patrons on® of the big treats of the|soloist with a number of the leading | cOUNtry next season. It is now being . catastrophic situation saves the duy. Kew York will include Adelaid» and Sl £ 23 the San Carlo company Louisa | season in “Echos From Broadway,” a|symphony orchestras during the sea. |presented in Paris at the Theater of| The cast et Tune Fleoaoy {Haghes. Marie Wells. Frank lalor, When David Belasco's production of | p i Mills, Helen Herendeen, Rena | T2¥1or, a dramatic sopranff of gredt!resume of the big hits in songs, dances, | son, has a voice of fine quality and|Xing Edward VIL. The chief charac- | telle, Virginia Fairfax. June H oodas, | yohn Philbrick, Henrietta Lee, George The Gold Diggers™ reached its 657th 'y, 0 5 ydh TQEl e and Carolyn | Power. music and novelties from the Great; much power, with the faculty of en-|ter is a Russian grand: duke reduced | Georgia ‘Burdell: Au:t::}-" rl{n\_mh Trabert, Staniey Hughes and others. New York performance. last Thurs- | p AR E SRRG L TR fadditions to!| Queena Marip, the young soprano|White Way. It is a Twentieth Century ! tering thotoughly into the spirit of |to the position of a professor of lan-!Godfrey Matthews and William Wes- | "= s dzy. it achieved the second longest ! ReY e LS who captivated her public here on |production and presents a company of | her songs. Mana Zucca, who had|guages. whose roval courtesy clears | ton. “Twin Beds” is scheduled to appear rin of any production in the history | the cast of ! | he new | Oscar Straus operetta which the Shu- | | | her last two visits, will sing “Mimi" fourteen breezy specialists headed by Alexander Lambert, Godowsky and the difficulties of the tangled romance at the National Theater the week < the American stage. Despite its £ g z .a Boheme” Tuesday, “Martha” at { Jack Sharpe and Claire Hunt. It is|Busoni for her teachers, is one of theof a charming young couple. Lucian o » starting Sunday, May 1. with massive . '“ng run the popularity of the play | PEFts are presenting. he Thursday matinee, and "Gilda” in | handsomely. staged and. costamed and | reconiscd woman Biamiste oft the | Giittrs ihe Authors fatner plase the Gems From the Operas. | scenery and stage furniture that looks not showing the slightest sign of et . “Rigolctto” Friday evening. is noted for its bree: ep.” Another [ world. duke,”'while the voung couple arc| Louis Modina's brilliant sproduction [as if it was just from the hands of & wane. Fritzi Scheff has been engaged for; All the great’favorites of last year | exceptional offering will be a vaudeville | . Seats may be had at the offices of | Sacha Guitry and Mlle. Yvonne Prin-|of “Gems From the Operas,” with athe factory, including carpets. cup- e George M. Cohun's newest .mu!lml_l are stillgnlisted with Gallo's forces, {star of the highest rank, who, due to|T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street north- |temps, who is Mrs. Guitry in private | cast of eight operatic artists of high | tains and draperies; the envy of every 4 Martha Hedman will play the lead- | production, “The O'Brien Girl" including” Stella’de Mette, who sings'business reasons, may be billed only aslwest. life. caliber, and featuring a charming vio- jgareful housekeeper: = * > a . .