Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 65

AMUS | Creatore. ! an\( his first appearance in Amer- fea twenty yvears ago, Creatore, .10 faumous but cecentric band leader, cance of latent talent and effort out | | of the musical orsanization he mizht| r the time be conducting. His ubi 1y 48 2 composer and his wido range of intimat Gluse Maes- public Ct been ca “Buddy” Heim and the Lockwood Sisters Bright Stars of Musical Comedy in the Singing 8kit, “FOR YOU” The Jack Powell Quintet A Combination of Musie and Comedy Spiced with Jazz and Song Harry and Anna Scranton on the Sinck Wire and_novelt: Matince Feul INTERNATIONAL NEWS, A QUARTETTE OF HEADLINERS That would make any Theater Proud to Show. GLADYS WALTON FIRST RUN Inam PHOTO PLAYS e EMENTS. a big attraction. His band concerts have been a fea- { ture at the large resorts every year and his concert tours during the win- ter have been regarded as rare musi cal treats. His appearance here, therefore, dur- aped to fame by his musical strenuosity | ing the week, at Moore's Rialto, asi upled with the ability to get overy, 8uest couductor of its well trained | erchestra, is an event to attract t attention of music lovers generall especially as the orchestra is to greatly enlarged for the occasion v Mr. Moore feels justly proud that he of knowledge in the various schouls!is the first local photoplay manager 5 music aiso soon became matters| to introduce so great a musical celeb. i ith an attractive rity in conjunction offering on the silve . LEO. HELEN Kimberly, Page & Co. In their clever travesty of the Moving Pleture Studios, Directors and “Stars” “ON LOCATION" Rulowa Elton Trio The famous dancing master and_his_favorite pupil uckleberry Finn & Mayo & Vernon ‘Tom Sawyer ! An amusing couple. ¥y _oftering | New to eastern stage ure_Stow Omiy Al Loin ughiful Comedy Drama, HE ROWDY” s Latest Laoghmaker, NHAPPY FINISH” PARAMOUNT CARTQON COMICS, FREE—TO Every Lady Attending This Week a Cake of KIR! As the Desert Dancing Girl in ONE ARABIAN NIGHT A Glittering Romance of Old- Bagdad The Ultimate Daily 2:15 8115 A Double Headline Bill d_Exclusive iul‘-Ent ’s Representative Damccrs Offering A De Luxe Series CKSTAD COMING! KMAN'S BORAX SOAP LA in Pictures of Delightful Quality Special Engagement of the Popular Idol MISS JULIET In Mer phic Disclosures of Laughable Traits of Fair Femininlty, in “A One-Girl Revue” tra Added Attraction of Universad Favor In His Excruciatingly Funny_Talk, “Normalcy” ER LEW D( ecial Feature—First ly Presents Al “PARLOR. BED Eds L e Here—Special Feature Wood's Brondway Suceess ROOM Ann Luke. Sager Midglev & Co. of Seven Plave: & BATH” ing Tommy Meede. HABRY BURNS & STEVE FREDA Suggrsting "I Think You Touch.” ! M. LIEO BEERS The_International Society Entertainer. HAIG AND LAVERE “Two Friends Who Can't 5 Get Along."” offering Today: 3 and 8:15 P. Franklyn Ardell, MORTON JEWELL CO, “Different _Things. | CHANG AND MOEY Presenting A Novel Idea. M.—Sophie Tucker Roland Young, Ernest R. Ball and Others Theat SHUBERT THURS. SATDY TOMORAOW NIBHT--Mats. Mary H. Kirkpatrick Asxnounces A New Play Bf RACHEL CROTHERS CAST INCLUDES Tallulah Bankhead Frank Sheridan Minnie Dupree LucilleWatson&HenryH WEEK MON. NOV. 28TH. Last $2.00. MATS. THURS. SAT. “.l:utl-xington Appearance in Two Years - Concerts— Lectures MacDowell Recital Tomorrow. Mrs. Edward MacDowell, pisntst, widow of the great American com- poser, will give a MacDowell recital in the guditorium of the Central Hi| School, under tho auspices of the Washington Socloty of the Fine Arts, tomorrow eovening, at 8:16 o’clock. Mrs. MacDowell was a pupil of her distinguished husband and renders his_ compositions with exceptional understanding and, skill. She is tI founder and director of that uniq and beneficent artist colony Peter- borough, which is oonducted under the direction of the MacDowell Ase i sociation, This is the first of & series of in- teresting instrumental and vocal re- citals to be given this winter under the auspices of the Washington So- clety of the Fine Arts. Others in the course will be Charles T. Tittmann nd Mildred Faas, who will give a Bach recital in December; Edwin Hughes, formerly of this city and now of New York, who in January will glve & piano recital; David Mannes and his wite, Clara Damrosch | Mannes, who will give a violin and iplano recital in February, and Fran- cis Rogers, .baritone, who will give a song recital in March. d Philadelphia Orchestra, Tuesday. Under the direction of Conductor Leopold Stokowski the Philadelphia Orchestra will give the first concert of its Washington series at the Now National '}henter Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Numbering 104 play- this famous organization, now in its twenty-second season, is said to be creating a mark for brilliance never before attained. . The presence of Efrem Zimbalist as loist on the program for the in- litial appearance of the season in Washington will be an additional feature of interest. Zimbalist has in tue ten years that he has been In | Smerica strengthened the impression that he made at his debut, when he was halled as one of the greatest masters of the bow, He will play the Brahms Concerto, considered by critics the acid test of the violinist's art An Interesting novelty figures in the orchestral portion of the pro {a work entitled “Gymnopedies,” 1Erlc Satle, a composer known prin- {cipally by his fantastic compositions ifor the plano. “Gymnopedies” at- tempts a tonal picture of the Gym- nopaedia, an annual festival of an- clent Sparta, named from the dances {performed by youths in honor ol Apollo, Artemis and Leto, to com- memorate the Spartan victory over the Argives at Thyrea, Other orches- tral ofterings are three selecitons from “La Damnation de Faust” of Berlioz_and the scene of Wotan's Farewell and the Magic Fire Music from Richard Wagner's “Die Walk- ure. he concerts are given under the {local management of T. Arthur Smith, and tickets may be obtained at G street. -am, Hhe s 1868 Mme. Frances Alda, Thursday. Mme. Frances Alda of the Metro politan Grand Opera will be hear in recital, assisted by Casinl, cellist Thursday at the National Theater, a 0 o'clock, under the managemen of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. AMme. Alda s a star of opera tha shines with an equally brillian luster on the concert stage. A very attractive program Includes “Pendi il gereno al Siglio’ (Ha.nfleja de Jeannot et Colin (Isouard torale” (Veracini); “Panis Angelicus (Franck), With cello obligato; “A de Oiseaux" ' (Hue) Chanson Norvegienna (Four (Curran (Maxwell); “Thy Beaming Eyes (MacDowell): “A Song of Thanks giving” (Allitsen). This will be the second concert ir the Philharmonic course, and ticket are on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. Hamlin Garland, Thursday. The first of a notable series of lit- erature lectures under the auspices of the Washington Soclety wof the Fine Arts will be given In the au- ditorfum of the Central High School this Thursday evening at 8:15 o'alock, by Hamlin Garland, author of *A Son of the Middle Border” and other tales of the mid-west. His subject will be “Meetings With Famous American Author: {"He will tell of his first call on | willlam Dean Howells, a_chab with Walt Whitman, advice from Oliver Wendell Holmes, on _the judge's |Bench with Theodore Roosevelt, at ithe “ol’ swimmin' hole” with Riley, italks with Mark Twaln and roast { woodchuck with John Burroughs. Other lecturers in this course will be Edith Wynne Matthison and her: nusband, Charles Rann Kennedy, | Prof. E. Chariton Black of the Umi- | {versity of Boston, Prof Bliss Perry of | Harvard and Prof. Richard Burton of | the University of Minnesota, the fore- most authorities on literature in this country. Falk-Wentworth Recital. i i ! Jules Fali’s violin recital at the {New Masonic Auditorium November {14 is heralded not only as a great {event, but with an added interest |centered in Estelle Wentworth, the {noted dramatic soprano, who will ap- {pear with him. Critics the world over |have praised tho charm and richness of Miss Wentworth's voice and_her imagnetic personality. When Miss | Wentworth returned to America at ithe outbreak of the war she had ifirmly established a reputation ithroughout Europe as an opera and !concert singer of exceptional merit, es Falk, a pupll of Prof, Ottokar {Sevcik and later of the great Ysaye, likewise has an established fame |abroad and in America as a violinist lents and accomplishments. The tal here will be given_un- der the auspices of the Rho Beta | ¥ “Rain’ SECOND EVENING CONCERT New York Symphony Orchestra ‘Walter Damrosach, sitions Reserved Seats, $1.25, §1.00 and TSe Office of the Society, 1741 New York Avem 11th and Penn. Ave. Mat. 3 pm. Eve. 8:15 MISS NEW YORK, JR. With Eddie Cole EXTRA: Nip & Tuck Famous Colored Whirlwind Dancers Wrestling Thursday Night You May Smoke in Any Part of This Theater Mise Helen Menken wore a simple brown frock “The Mad Dog.” BY ELNORA DE WITT ERY, HE past week was rather an un- usual one, theatrically, for it hrought a well known star to every nlayhouse in Washington. Three of them—Rillie Burke, Will Rogers and ‘onway Tearle—had the phrase “In verson” Inserted after their names, <howing that they have been lured hack to the “legitimate” from the empting land of the silversheet, where so many of our best actor: «ave etrayed. The speaking stage ‘ortunate to procure the return of such wanderers. It really seems odd to hear as well as see them, to note (he color of their hair and see how all they are, and movie fans were able to indulge in this pastime to ‘heir hearts’ content last week. Miss Burke was even more charm- ng in the “Intimate Strangers” than »n the screen, which is saying a great leal. Her sunshin golden hair, right smile and quaint little manner- .sms all contributed to a personality vhich won the audience from the mo- rent she entered the stage, almos completely hidden In a fur wrap, until he tinal cyrtain dropped on a cameo- .ike plcture of her in the crinoline sown sketched, with the soft gleams of a fireside lighting her face an Scloist With Philadelphia Orchestra. EFREM ZIMBALIST, Violinist. Chapter, Mu Pl Epeilon Sorority, d of T. ickets_ mi be ha gml!h. !n&."lsfll G street. New York Symphony, Nov. 15. A Wagner program of unusual in- terest, including a scene and finale from “Rhinegold,” which is to be pre- sented by four soloists, promised by Conductor Walter Damrosch for the New York Symphony Orchestra at its second appearance of the sea- son at the New National Theater Tuesday afternoon, November 15, at 4:30 o'clock. The singers engaged lor the feature number are Henrietta ‘onrad, Rachel Morton Harris, Frieda Klink and Fred Patton. The concerts of the New York Sym- hony Orchestra are given under thp ocal management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., and tickets may be had at 1306 G street, Pavlowa, November 17. The second series of the Philhar- monic course, u&fler the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, will open with Anna Paviowa and her ballet russe, November 17, when she will gi new selection of ballet and divertis ments. Mme. Galli-Curel will follow, De- gember §; Franz von Vescey, the Hun- arian violinist, January 12; Sophie ;uslmx. contralto, from the Metro- politan, December 8; the BostongSym- hony chestra, - January 31, and 'me. Matzenauer, contralto, from the Metropolitan Opera, February 10. These concerts will all be given at the National Theater at 4:30 in_the afternoon, with the exception of Pav- lowa, when the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. Burton Holmes. Burton Holmes and his Travelogues are coming to the National Theate: soon. His subjects are “Mexici “Classic Japan,” “Inspecting the Ph! ippines,” “Going Abroad at Hom and_“Around the World.” The an- nual sale of course tickets begins this ek FREE LECTURE —ON— CHRISTIAN mfi Jo! 3 B 20757 75 o Landon, Eaglaad: bo Board of of e . e the Ticat. Charch of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Mass. At First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid -8t N.W, Oon ovem! 10, and Friday i A o, i TR ] oy Toer ek of ingt . . No Collection. ATl Welcome. Arthur) g Miss Billie Burke was a picture of intness in her lace-veHed erino- line gown. into red-gold. with pale vellow satin and the filmy veil- was made like basque, and short tight-titting sleeves of pre. civil war days. The skirt was vol- uminoys and the wide satin founda- tion, which was plainly discernible beneath the lace, showed & hem which had been slashed into points. un bac large rounded collar, and a wreath of bright leaves was twined about her | hair. | In the first act she appeared in a one-picce travelinz dress of tan duvetyn, with a high choker collar and long, tight-fitting sleeves. Her of the tan fabric, and with it she wore a draped veil of dark brown chiffon. Another effective gown was an afternoon model of light green, with a fichultke collar, with ends which crossed at the front, cuffs nd deep skirt border of soft gray | squirrel = fur. Embroidery in the form of Inverted “Vs" appeared at | regular Intervals around the lower | part of the skirt and also on each i sleeve. A simpie girdle of woven 'Coming Attractions NATIONAL—The Merry Widow. Henry W. production of “The Merry Widow,” prectsely, glven at the Knlicker- ncker, New Yo at tha National Theater a week from 2 Lehar's operetta of romance and pulse-quickening, heart-throb- | bing Viennese melodies comes sweep- ing into its own again just when the ear is somewlat overjazzed and the i s ve decided that ance of the ge has made grand opera qualit. here 18 a large dancing chorus, an increased orches- !ira under Max Hirachfeld's baton, a {Hungarian band, new scenes from the t of Urban und modish revela- by Peggy ime ation nd opera com- with Ca t the Metropoli- the Dutch Reginald om the Rembrandt, Amster- ; Jefferson De Angelis. American tenor, Company and , New Orlean n principal tenor at Paul's Cathed London, and in the D'Oyley Carte Company; Marie Wells, Mississippl beauty from musical with Raymond Crane, Georges Charies Angelo, W. D'Andrea and Walters € comed; Dufranne, White, others, GARRICK—“A Buck on Leave.” At the Shubert-Garrick next week Sergt. Patrigk Henry Barnes' big A. E. F. muslcal comedy Buck on Leave,” known *"as “The Winter Garden Show of the A. E. F.,” will be pre sented, under the joint auspices of the Rainbow Division Veterans and Vi Costello Post of the American and cent Leglon. Barnes will be seen in his original role of A, Buck, which he played for more than six months in France fol- lowing the armistice. Two other members of the original cast, Larry Young and Alexander Winslow, ap- pear in leading roles, There will be 2 company of 1 POLI'S—“Tickle Me.” Frank Tinnéy will bring his latest laugh-maker, “Tickle Me,” under the patronage of Arthur Hammerstein, to the Poli Theater next week. “Tickie Me” is called a “musigirl comedy” and is the handiwork of Otto Har- bach, Oscar Hammerstein, 2d, and Frank Mandel. The music comes from Herbert Stothart. This pieec has been an outstanding Broadway success. It has several tunes that make whistling a pleasure. The cast includes Vio Casmore, Lil- llon Ring, Grant and Wing, Haun and Sedoni, Doris Arden, Rowland ‘Woodruft, Tom O’Hare, Vincent Town- send, Leo Chalgel, Jerome Kirkland and Gerard Gardner. KEITH'S—Frescott and Eden. Next week at B. F. Keith's the bill will include Frescott and Hope Eden, Mosconi Brothers and company. Rob- ert Emmett Keane, Claire_Whitney and company, Sybll Vane, Rsfl'luy- mond Herbert and Dare, the For Boys, Norwodd and Hall and other favorites of the metropolis. New Bills Sunday at Belasco. Beginning next Sunday, the new bllls of Shubert vaudeville to be pre: sented at the Belasco Theater will open with the Sunday matinee, in- stead of on Monday, as at present. For the week beginning November 13 the Belasco bill will include Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, Whipple and Huston_players, Percy Wenrich and Dolly Connolly, Bert Melrose, Rigo- letto brothers, Clark and Verdl, Taf- fan and Newell, the Fred Schwarz company and Jack Strouss. November 16 the entire orchestra, mezzanine floor and boxes have been g:u by Washington Lodge of lks as a tribute to Ira J. La Motte, the resident manages During the same week the Masonic clubs of | deepening the golden tints of her hatr The gown was a picture in itself, its foundation of shimmering Ing of cream-colored lace. The hodice | old-fashicned | with the low rounded neck | Miss Burke carried a lace scarf which | was thrown over her shoulders at the | hat was a small upturned model, also Savage's entirely new principals include Lydfa Lip-| i ma donna | and in ihe leading capitals of Theater ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 6, 1921—PART 3 FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. Miss Sophle Tucker appeared in te::“erlna velvet trimmed with gold ’ > gray silk links added the finishing stellar attractlons at Keith's, worc the gown of rich tangerino 'velvet llustra- @ very short The skirt plain square neck, and sleevelets were set in. consisted of two wide { which were caught Into a few folds of drapery, and a foundation skirt | of gold lace appeared beneath. The | girdle was of sparkling gol igled cloth, and knotted in u careless | Miss Tucker's hat was.of black v | vet, | with jets and edged with black ) A black earringlike ornament hung low at one side and was an effectiv | contrast to Miss Tucker's blox hair. Miss Helen Menken, in “The Mad Dog," appeared in the |simple frock _which is pictured. | Brown dotted Swies formed the me- dium, and a white lace collur was the only trimming. The sleeves werc | a bit unusual, for the wide flounces |attached to them were caught to the iarms with parrow ribbon band) i which tied in bows at cach side. { sagh was looped into a bow at th ! back, and the skirt was plain and | quite short. Coming Here in Recital. rk, will be presented FRANCES ALDA, Soprano. at the Belasco. COSMOS—“The Teacher's mance.” A Dbill of new and especially atlr: tive features at the Cosmos The next week, it is announced, w clude Robert Capron and Muriel Ras rick, in “The Teacher's Romance, cluding Walter Booth and Belle Mont- rose in its cast; La Graciosa, “Vigions of Fairyland,” a transformation posing novelty Melroy Sisters, in an attractive serie of dance eccentricitics, and Freemont, Benton d compan in “Handker chief 13, a new comedy Others will include Harry Bentel a specialty of his own, and Fred Tommie Hayden, an odd pair in odd tricks of the stage. The first-run added matinee a traction will feature Marie Prescott, in Universal's dainty romance, “Moon- light Follies,” and the laughmaker g(l)l|hplclul'e Buster Keaton, in “The at. STRAND—“Conflict.” Next week the Strand Theater will give the premier showing in Wash- ington of Priscilla Dean's latest Uni- versal picture, “Conflict,” described as & most thrilling and spectacular of- fering. The vaudeville program will feature a novel melodious musical satire entitled, “One, Two, Three,” presented by a quintet of versatile song and dance artists. Other acts will inolude Hashi and Osai in spec- iacular oriental frolics; the Pesci Duo, offering “The Harpist and the Singer”; Al Lester and company, in breezy farcical bits, and Raco and Edge, in a hilarious laugh skit, “Lon- don Bridge.” GAYETY—“Frank Fimmey's Re- vue.” Next week the Gayety will present “Frank Finney's Revue,” by Charles H. Waldron. Finney, who wrote the book and who sustains the principal comedy role, says it is his best offer- ing. It is in two acts and ten scenes. Supporting Finney are Ernest Mack, George Kennear, Billy Evans, the All- American Trio, male singers; Althea Barnes, prima donna; Laura Houston, soubret; Josle Mann, ingenue, and a youthful chorus. Charles Ray will be supported by Charlotte Pierce in_his next produc- tion, “Gas, Oil and Water.’ Norma Talmadge will leave New. York lhorur to visit her youngest af who Las not seen a ember of her family since her mar- riage, last May, to“Buster Keaton, the film comedian, of Los Angeles, Sophie Tucker, one of the Master) alxo episode / # 1 bow over one hip, with a bouquet of ! and had the appearance of | pright flowers clustered in the folds. ! with un_up-turned side covered | leading lady | B Washington will have g speclal night Ro- i 1in- | produced by William Brandel, and in- i siketch. al AMUSEMENTS | Photo Plays This Week (Continued from ¥i, t Vuge.) Thursday, Miriam C Walsh, in “Secrenade”; Fri ) Brady ‘'and Kenneth Hurlan, in “Dawn | ; Saturday, Bert Lytell, “Trip to Paradisc.” and install- ment Ne. 4 of “Hurricane Hutch. Carolina. nd tomorrow, Mary Plek- Through the Back Door”; Mary Miles Minter, in| “Mounlight und Houcyeuckl | nesduy, May ) B e Thursdas en, i “Ts Life Mildred Har- olks at Home,” Fairbanks, in s ris_Chaplin, in and Saturday, Doug! merican Aristocrac, Circle. and tomorrow “The G t Momen Today son, in | day, M. McAvoy, in “Everything {for Sale”; Wednesday, May Collink. {Richard Dix, Stuart Holmes and ! Raymond Hatton, in “All's Fair in; lay and Friday. Anita | Sowi: Wind,” and and Harold H Dnm;;r_wn. y, Corinne_ Griffith, in “Moral Monday, Mary Miles Minter, {in “Moonlight and Honeysuckle" REGINALD PAvOR | Tuesday, Wanda Hawley, In “A Kiss i ers Wednesday,' “The Old {Next": Thursday. Scesue Hayakawa,|Nest,” also “Vamps and Variety” ana in “When Lights Are Low"; ¥riday, 1y vocal prelude by Mrs. Louise Brown, in }irudy, rd Butlcr; Hick": 8 and Fdith Jo! 10 “The Troubl Elite. &nd tomorrow, Lewis Stone, Child Thou Gavest Me" May Allison, in “The Last | Wednezday, Dougas Mclean, Paseing Through”; Thursday,! { Wandu Hawley, in “Her Sturdy Oak”; i Frida, David Pow in _*“The Princess of New York,” and Satur- . Corinne Griffith, in “Moral | | Fiber.” { s Hunter Tiie first ep Today 2 Wednesday, T rs of Anat. Thureday, Conwuy Tearle, in “A Midnight": Priday, Mary Milcs in “Mer Winning Way’ 5 merstein, In and installment No. Huteh.” York, Today, Constance Talmadgs Kenneth Harlun, in ““Womna tomorrow, Bert Lytell, Paradise Tuesday Wedresda, ing the Win erty of Riche: Friday, merstein, in andcuffs or Kisse Saturday, Viola Dana, in “The M Breake and Installment No. Turricane Hutch.” Empire. Today, Harry Carey, in “The al- tomorrow, Eileen Pelrcy. in l:l" el Tuesday, comedy | banks, in Wednesday, Willlam “A Broudway Buckaroo' | Thursday, Marjorle Daw and Fri | Brunnetie, in “The Butterfly | Friday, Frank Mayo, in * Terror Trail”; Saturday, of King Log,” alxo Fox Home. -, Sessue Hayakawa, in “Where Are Low": tomorrow, Gol i production, “Godless Me - Princess of N “Beach of Dreams, ud Noah Beer: NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Metropolitan. ! The oriintul spectacle-dra <0 Arabiun Njgiht,” sturring Pola Negrl, Rialto. “Jud g £ u version of Victur Hugo's “Mary dor,” featuring Ellcn Richter, the Lu ropean actres; . William 8. Hart, in Fighter.” and Saturday, Dalton, in “The Jungle “Enchautmen a_ Cosmopoi: production, starring Marion Dav i Columbia. lloxie, in “Sheriff of | “Ladies Must Live,” a Ge ar alsp_Charlie Chaplin!{Tycker production, =:um?f»“1§? Gy tomarrow, J. B. Warner, inCompson. b the Dead Line”; Tues i 3 Robert: *“Open Ehutters” | Wednesday, Men Tell No ales Thursday, Elaine Hammer-1 n “The Miracle of Mauhattan,” (a ron also amateur night; Friday, Tom Mix, | bart's fer \'uurhU\\ n Heart”; Saturday, |in “Cla; night. | — i New Stanton. { ena Owens and 1. K. Lin- I New. medy; Be! Knickerbocker. i, ne Arabiun d; George Poia Dollars,” ‘The Speed Girl. Crandall’s. Charles Chaplin, in “The Idle C! and Will Kogers, in “A Poor Relatior “The Star Rover" Life am A, Brady's das,, “The Gieat Dugv: Thirsd i gt ity In the Spotlight, aturd: ! Kenyen. [ and | : l'"l-m..- “&’.fifli."f"fl lD‘g:i 'RE. HAROLDUF. McCORMICK an address on “Civic Oper: ! before the Chicago Association ;of Commerce, left no doubt of her j';iettitude toward Mary Garden. I C"lgl; }!ndersement, was, according Lo repor il l.'l wish to take this occasion to ¢ {press my unqualified approval of Mi director of the Chica in out Benefit ¢ Kimball ¥ Wednesd fand “Moun { Martin, in day, Polax sright on “Ben Hur,” wi |has just been extended for another {fourteen years, has been transferrcd by Henry L. Wallace, of th {author of the famous stor: 2 {langer, Dillingham and Ziegficld, »o Buuty Pulls the {far as it relates to the universul Catherine_Calvert 3 otion picture right on, in “Youw'll Find It|It is aid the assignees paid mor. rywherc”: Thursder, Will Rogers, {than a million doliars for it to M of Women™: Fr 4 Wallace and Trugiert Hiehe Lionel Atwill's new D e [duction, «The Grand Duke {eomedy by Sacha Guitry, Is mad Raphael. after the English version of the p . in “I'ue Bronze by Achmed Abdullah. Its cast comeds, |cludes . Lina Abarbanell, Viviin aps”; tomor- | Tobin, Mergan rley and John 1. in’ “Her Sturdy Luther > glected | ud Topics | °f o i s Tals I ment of Henry W. Savage with 3 in. - {Mary Garden, for one performance ! Ao I o . BIE fof “The Snow’ Malden,” with the Chi- i day, Tom Mix, in jcaso Cper: Decembe Heart. Princess. glas )i tomorrov of the Top {ing Throuzl | Penny | Tuesda: 1 Wedne: { Herbert Ra Tiarper Brothers. A rumor is {Fay Bainter. after the completion ur this season in * will jump right into Shakes- perean comedies. William Harris ! , : P gues- ., her manager, £avs he knows noth- Hoot Gibson, in | /D& ©f this. - Wallace l:etd, “The Great White Way, Uzed from the novel by and Helen Freeman, is ¢ Brockwen, 1 urday, Doug i Streteh. ing directed by Regirald Poel of Kings College, Cambridge, Fnglend. Julian Harte, = recently arrived from Barceloni. Republic. Spain, has composed the musical cr Today #nd tomorrow, “The ©la|Proidery and Ernest do Weerth is caring for its pictorial embellish- ment.. It will have a cast of fort:- ltwo players. “The Six-Fifty,” a new three-w comedy by Kate McLaurin. is bas on the idea that to get people o of a rut, to start them on a new road to happiness, requires a jolt. It i 581d to Le filled with “laughs” to give a high light to the serious moments of the play. Al Jolson 1is eald to have th. Bhakespearean bug in his bonne!. “Soon I shall have enough to retire and then I can do what pleases me, whether it pleases the public or not I have always wanted to play Shakes- peare,” he is quoted &s haviug said His own production, “Aloh: is do- scribed as a traged | *The Madras House,” which Gran- ville Barker is said to believe is his best work and one of the real com- edies of the day, offers a clever survey of sex relationships and an amusing symposium of views on women, at the same’time volel the modern revolt that “matters have been so arranged as to make com- panionship between men and women a very artificlal thing.’ John Charles Thomas' new or- etta, “The Love Letter,” did not live long. New York audiences did not like it. It has been withdrawn, but whether permanently or not is not stated. Fred Latham will stage “Bull Dog {Drummond” for Charlss Dillingha and A. E. Mathews will Lave the Bandmaster at Rialto. leading role. . Eva Le Galllenne will represent the Spirit of the Nation in_the pageant to be staged in New York on Armistice eve, after the theater hour, for disabled scldiers. i GIUSEPPE