Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 51

he Sunday S, p——— WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNDAY MORNI G, FEBRUARY 26, 1922, ‘ — Concerts—Lectures !Janet Richards’ Lecture at Ma-' Pablo Cesals, Friday. sonic Auditorium. i 3 »sal.‘i\n\u eminent ftan;;\xv Miss Janet Richards announces that ; ¢ “of the she will complete her present course of | . | interpretive talks on the questions of the day in the auditorium of ! | Musonic Temple, 13th street York avenue. After tomorrow, on_“The ten-star _serfes at heater Friday afi- at 4:30 o'clock ied the greatest of if not the greatest of rs of stringed instruments. His lis @ glorious golden tone, as vital, tican fiuumr Sisve avvl'l elastic us that of the fines’ entur Alsy w violin plaring. but with the grave. w York about *The | resonant Gepth that helonge owly 16 ¢ talk will begin 8l the larger instrument. Edouard will be the accompanist ogram follows: " (Summartini) tions on (Beethoven), "Arioso” ( Spiritose Senaille), (L. Godo e will ew Pope: Polit e | she really Girl of Toda 110:45 am | Rachmaninoff, Tuesday. | Sergei Rachmaninofr. ihe cmine | Russian pianist, will heard in re- 1 Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock under he management of AMrs wWils FLl1! They're off again, like the battered pugilist, perhaps, “a little disfigured, but still in the ring.” Aiter a rather sudden | closing last Saturday evening, which excited all sorts of sen- rumors, nearly all the closed theaters will resume busi- . Theme by satiol ness within a week, or shortly aiterward, thus apparently indicating that oo e et . “Transe Espag- 1 atvaiis ha + been in any real danger, although doubtless the ! be Mr. R: off’s on'y appear- nadox). “L'Abeille their patrons had not been in any real dang gh b At i = ot an i P e St i An modifications suggested by the Commissioners and made by the se\'_eral surance doubly sure as to safety and comiort. I'he flurry served at least to show that cven engineers, like doctors, may <ometinies be mistaken, and that psychology is a womlu:r(u.l thing. .lt is proper that the amusement-loving public of ation from the highest authorities Loss of mere money ¢ he obtained at the of- hur Smith, Inc., 1396 G managements will make Opus pleaux': Polka de (Rachmaninoff); DPuUs 28 (Dohnanyi): (Kreisler - Rachmaninoff): (e from enezia e following are great musicia a few of the ns concerning * hod and it is eminen Washington should have the certifi hat “All is well” with its places of amuscment. " moment to influence the provision of It is unfortunate, perhaps, when the loss but Washington will not be i the greatest musician r drawn a Low. "—Fritz ‘When the Russians speak § of 18 they speak of him as of a {God."—Josef Hoffman. here is only and inconvenience are not for a every saieguard to life and iimb. and inconvenience might have been avoided, Weshimatonynill noC o S aet Hol e o slow to appreciate the prompt and hearty co-operation of every The greatest of great."—Puccin: Iways the simplest manager in the city, without a single exception, in r:<punx_h_ng to (.he de- mand that his theater, like Caesar’s wiie, be put above suspicion. \Ve.m:.y 1ot have the kind of theaters we should have for the Capital City of the . nation, but at least we have a mighty good corps of theatrical managers. | * k¥ K ) r L. Stoddard Taylor ior bringing to us during the weck Galeworthy's poweriul play and the splendid English com- pany that so forcefully and artistically made it ~:au:| out as the great tiraction of the current seas It was Mr. Taylor's personal etforts and ed the play for Washington. His New York principals ad no ide all of sending it here. It seems. thereiore. most fitting :hat his name be inseparably” connceted with the visit of the productior io-ihis ¢l Mana may be artists in their line just like the acto he painter. the scuiptor. and, whether the tho reache the convic- son of the gencral public or not, few are there wha will noi concede that when a manager 1s an artist in preparing entertainment tor his patrons Lz 1s a public benefact art | The Charm of ) Correct English Fay Bainter was concluding st summer on her vacation 1 . as it is spoken in source of delight and in his in- 1d Godowsk LI credit to Manage Snzland, wonderment. “One of the most delightful impres- sons g by the glish In speak- Was their ar enunciztion.” Mixs Bainter. “and the delight- vell modulated voic of vourse. one lieard dialects, ton: the cockney and the shrill-voiced woman was not unknown, but the cultured = in England has no monopoly of i The average nterest t S UST a word in response to those who have resented last week’s com- ment of the manner in which the matiager of a recent concert attrac- ¢ Tion barred admission to the theater of many “late-comers.” as he called | rhem, until ai <tantial portion cf the program, in which every} fem was a matter of mterest, had been completed. A very large pro- ¥ | social manner than the average rican, but T must confess that Lix halant way of saying ‘I'm sorry juever to my mind. quite takes ti iplace of an American’s heartfelt 1 portion, if not all. ¢! the so-called “late-comers” were government em- ployes. who were unable to leave their official -desks uutil 4:30 o'clock. When they bought their tickets and paid the full price for them they knew that at le 1l portion of the program must be lost to them. | They hurried to the theater as rapidly as possibie. because they had a | money interest, if nothing more, in getting as mi of the concert ;ux possible. It was a poor return for their patronage to bar them out aiter | *tieir arrival, because, periorce, a concert manager, or even a concert star, i the Tatter knew anything at all about it, feit that their coming late was | . reflection upon concert or artist. In no city under the blue dome of | heaven is the crime of tardiness more severely disciplined than right herc| i s special interest for n the English slang. The Englie |man always has a ‘Tawping tme DABLO | when he has enjoyed himself thor- {'oughly, and “trip’ is his term for CASA.LS somcthing utterly vapid. °A stupid ox’ is a silly as : “But I missed the American slang very much. I shall uever forget what !a warm thrill went through me when T reached New York early one mor {ing and, while waiting for my bags. heard one man say to another, ‘Som {day, huh? to which his companion re- { plied, ‘T'll tell the world'—I was home agamn. in Washingt * k kK HE announcement of probably another American tour by Eleanor Duse. the one great actress in the world who has divided honors with Sarah Bernhardt in the opinion of great critics of other days, is serving! 1o revive interesting facts about both these splendid artists. From onc “ource we learn that Duse is now in her sixty-second year, and fourteen | ars younger than the famous Bernhardt, ver neither. feels that she ha ached the period when her hife work should be considered as closed. * % kK inter in “East Is West™ will add another of the noted plavs ta our schedule of entertainment this season. When a play is found to be reaily above mediocrity, and always when it is con- ~idered great. it is the practice to take it quickly into New York and to Leep it there indefinitely. With the directing forces of the theater, so far us production ar ! booking are concerned, permanently located in the metropolis. it is perhaps natural that the big features should be taken there early in their career. It is a mistake, however, for these forces to believe that all the intelligence, sense of appreciation and money to pay | for entertainment are corralled on the banks of the Hudson. It leads ml a needless. almost an unlawiul. deprivation of pleasures that would be | quite as keenly enjoyed elsewhere, and sometimes even more 50. * kK ¥ ! the play with nwusic by Efrem Zimbalist. which did New York, but is said to have had a prosper-! ' - Beauty and Ar[. A pleasant Incident. WHEN former President Wilson ut- tended B. F. Keith's Theater ri- lcently Manager Roland S. Robbins handed him. with graceful worde beautiful bouguet of flowers frem ail the members of the companies pl ink at the time. The following Tues- day Mr. Robbins was handed a letter ! from Mr. Wilson, always a Keith fan :a d the idol of the vaudeville play- It read: - Dear Friends: was very much touched and ‘deeply gratified by your generous ught of me last night, as ex- sed in the beautiful flowers you SACHMANINO! 1 ¥“1' wish 1 might have had the pl | “1 wish I might have had the pleas- Concert ture of saying this 10 You in perso {individy I am sorry the circum 1 stances oblige me only to send 3 ¥ 3 {1his written message. but ¥ou may b Bmm's are said to run a riot of beau- | sure W message of very sincers { tiful color and harmony, the chorus to | appre the pleasure you have be pleasing to the eve and its girls | given i the heartfelt gomi n sing and dance. wishe: for you all. HE cominz of Fay F > | | ANN PENNINGTON National . ONEY DEW.” not last overlong in ous road career. apy ntly satisfied the eye. the ear and the mental! ppetite of Baltimore last week. The critics ivere rather disposed to lif t music into ~cale of appreciation much higher than New York ranked it | Club, Manager L. Stoddard Taylor | 1anding room hud _iof the Garrick Theater demonstrated LlEnt 10 Keenojand s aroriy { AT 2 recent dinner given by the Arts|of his whereabous D now the shservant are | little Ann Penning- | °f the & Fosie % in “Richard [1L" I had not seen the | | | : { Iron & Clamage, who put the sh u ton. who has been lifted into the firmament of the theater, is showing | that he is an after-dinner speaker as|missing treasurer since 1 settled up £ . : on the r e done mtll more Al e : S few of us he that Aun could he sophisticated even by George| After pleading the usual excuses of | “qfterward I left one of the compa- " production, while the devil's grotto ix!lev, Mr. Charles Miss Lili hite's jstage fright and not being accustomed | nies with which I had been associate % a feature that attracts hearty a Rhodes, Mr. Ole Mr. Chic plause. At the -close of the first act|{Johnson. {to public speaking, etc, Mr. Tavlor|Very pleasantly for some 3 y . ’ Mr. Georse F. Moore. Miss | u:ch,d forth into an inseresting | t3ke Up my duties in Washington ar| ; " 4 aliaw Shutts, (Charles Figanand biher ne. Mr. Harry Watson, §r: the Belasco Theater, and =o alluring | | SEEEE 8 A JABaYCIAIDOL O%er, & new. One ion s the Lucss and company. Mr. Gil- {audience in the w f fun. The scene vell olidated “in<all principal cities outside New | series of reminiscences, starting back | has been beautiful Washington and ! York, in orde Shubert explains, “to establish fixed policies i With the time ¥hen he first tramped | 50 charming its people that 1 have g i | “Winter in Alaska” is also a big fea- f.r the various houses. so that one will be the home of the drama, an-{the aisles of the old McVicker Theater | NOYET cared akain 1o read the fies ) NANCY 1 i Safein 48 H «iher of musical comedy and so on. As it is now, the shiits are coniusing | in Chicago as an usher and closing | o me it is a great. Mepiring in i p | CAPITOL—‘Victory Belles.” ! aie in ours. t.. the public.” It would he of interest to \Washington to learn which of | with a charming apostrophe to beauty | tion, and the friendships made with | i . : WELFORD i Billy Vail, author and producer. TY-EIGHT hours after receivin responsible ‘for the “Victory Belles.” “deteots” this week's burlesque attraction at|, . SoL ctaotys Erim tho Die the Capitol Theater, beginning with | ‘'ict. DIAGlonere. | ManAper L today's matinee. His present offer. | Julian Brylawski announces, the Cos- ing is entitled “The Mysters of mpl mos Theater was ready for final in the several branches of theatrical entertainment mentioned by him are !and art. its many splendid women and fine | . % i > gl considered the most important, and hiow he reaches his conclusions. Few( It is not important to remind vou CLAED L e 3 Rerths who are devoted to the legiti e drama have ever been able to quite ithat none of my ancestors ever offend- | treasure to my last da uvnderstand why it was displaced from its time-honored location anded the public by trying to act,” said| “These are days of great achieve- <hifted to the Garrick. Poli’s, it is understood, is a Marcus Loew theater ments and art will keep. pace. if we . Z i AEL e . y 57 - .{Mr. Tavlor. “I am of the opinion e tai e GBS i Garter,” and is th which merely hooks Shubert attractions. so that reaily the Shubert home | thet what first attracted me to the M “;l‘“"“;m:l“*o;““‘"g;lfl;“": (Anour sienl rewde in twe acte ana’ tesSPection by the engineer and fire de- oi legitimate drama in Washington is the Garrick. while the beautiful | temple of the drama was the need of | i\, "1 5 "0F il great organ. bui ETHEL OHUTTA scenes. - {partments that then lifted “the bav theater near the \White House is their temple of jazz and burlesque [ % litUe ready cash. In thote faye ,nq played by some master guided by ! Ga ety Araby.” o tinique love 14yl of the| pack-fuscd comesian: coorpy T {on the theater and gave the mavage- camouflaged under the indeterminate term “vaudeville.” Do the Messrs. | Marshall field put his store on the |love of his art, swells through i Y oricnts and Bobby Wilson, eccentric come- | MUt Permission o reopen at once. arches and naves, breathing into us Other numbe 1 i Mat- o i -, Sat v eV s arches and navés brexthing inio v rs will include Mat-| Qiuns: Howard Harrison, “stralght| On the Saturday evening previow es the extra $4 Teceived as 1 ‘ |thews and Blakely, in the singing K ac T rhe % % ok ok e ety nocsptanic, Besaesl rorid marvel, the motion. picture. skit “Down Home™: Pardo und Arch- | Emma e et e i Heyr juowerer, whon (ke e uhEment e - 4 = . b ngs = r a ts frag- er. a clever team of sparkling hu- 2 il - | ceived the Commissioners’ order to OLLY May [rwin has become a_ summer resort. or to put it more ac- |ufibors oenanging ane ot my princes | l1e fim which mirrors the daily nis- | BELASCO—John Charles Thomas. | morists and singers. with a Eataxs e e Aacind 2 bl chorus of {cipse, the vaudeville bill which had curately, she has turned her big farm: on the St. Lawrence river, be. |1y stpend for a piece of pasteboara, | 0¥y o€ this 25d Fainjed worite With| John Charles ‘Thomas, the dis- 0f how SORKs, G Jopn UL AVace Particalar attention has been paid | Vet Secs ornei ¥ e e o “ween Clavton and Alexandria Bav, N. Y., into an amusement’ colony, [ -39, despite the wish of & sainted’ which betore its dav was ooure | tinguished light opera baritone, will | {imPARY.In “Harse Shelby's CHIGKen | to the settings and costumes. i i s ShRkeatAPe Shw s T with fifteen bungalows. golf links, boathouses and bathhouses. and is gos | B d e o e tana e fiay | dreamed of. The uncanny phonograph | headline the new nine-act program |ern lite of the long ag | = | remainder of last week, the theater ing to run vaudeville and musical attractions as a side line. T med from. e lordly portals of | Bives back and will give to future |of Shubert vaudevillo ut the Belasco | The added matinee feature will p “Samson and Delilah” at Central ! management decided to postpone the Wi TANDYOIOY 5 y generations the voices of those “'hfl!ll\n\ afterncon. ture Frank Mayo in “Across the Dead- | ngh Auditorium g until tomorrow, when per- . R’ X 1 L. Tee and J. | fee ar Shubert. personally, really realize what they have done tomap. and as I was on my own Te- ashington ? i he house of Field and assumed the | > . |p:,';h'}m, of assistant and Tater of|SiNE no more 3 A { " The recent star of “Apple Blossoms” |line,” the thrilling story of a feud ex will be resumed with the P of the theater. a connection |, AS David Belasco said on his for-|and “The Love Letter” will offer aland of a fighting lover's battle for xmos standard of attractions. tieth anniversary, ‘It the leaders of | select &roup of sonxs for his exclu- |the girl who did not know Who she full advantage was taken 'K_hi;i:n‘;::-l:fln!fi;;g;ni':‘a‘;’:-“l!atyll:“:;"'°m°""w il only EbrinEilove. 2ol sius tvauaivillolanptarancenianabsill | & Tt 75 & Uhiversal pieture. ang |ouard Albion, general director. will pre lay-off to_in new equipment of o . 4 5 v | e e e chan | truth to their work. our art in Amer- | present in his encores old favorites | Molly Malone, Josef Swickard, Wil-|sent “Samson and Delilah” at tae Cen- Clt‘ ) ent tt’ aCtlonS Thomas W. Keene. ‘Charming Charles. | 1o "will yet beat the torch and light | from “Maytime® and other musical |fred Lucas and Russell Sampson are |tral High School auditorium tomorrow specially made to o 2 dubbed him, and many of them owed | the Wa: | comedtes: with which he has.been | pictured in important roles. A first{ o t 8:30 o'clock. | the Cosmos Theater by the American their first dramatic thrill to his rare| T am of the opinion we do not give | identified. 3 {yun Fox comedy. “Pardon Me," the |SVening at 8:30 o'clock. Seating Company and representing declaiming powers in reciting Shake- | half the thought to art we should. The surrounding bill includes Marie | International Néws und an amusing This performance was booked at the | the last word in design and comfort. e O oln. - He s the | Our_environment should be beautiui | Nordstrom. in “Tick Tocks.” a vaude- | cartoon comic will complete the bl | National Theater for Friday afternoon The seats and backs are upholstered roat ambitious actor-manager 1 ever |as well as of practical utllity. Beauty | Ville gem fashioned by Frances Nord- | it g 16, the Closing of ihat thene |in red moroceo leather, with French ¥ S T content only in playing a dif- | should go hand in hand with utility. } Strom, which provides. the setting for | GqpANT) «The Gay Boul w!! 2 S of that theater, | gray standards and trim, to mateh Bainter, in “East-1s West,” comedy. Opens tomor- ’ ferent Shakespearean pact every: night | We-should train the children to love 'some unique and artistic character- e y Boulevard.” ;it nas been necessary for the manage-|the color scheme of the theater. The | The Washington Opera Compan ]\ AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK. GARRICK—Fay row night NATIONAL—George White's “Scandals,” revue. Opens this evening. KEITH'S—Singer's Midgets, William Rock, vaudeville. New <how opens tomorrow afternoon. "O—John Charles Thomas, vaudeville. Opens this aiter- and happier when they came two a|the benutiful whether It be of fab- :‘_zlmun?:r:;}:.(pfl;()lax';;u?t“;h.;l;?"w‘z;‘:s AU the Strand Theater this week,|ment to transfer it to the igh schoo | new chairs are low back and comfort- » ic, , furniture or otl j stage fa ¥ 2 = i 5 > -3 7 ~ = jable to a degree. e new d da; here was one job, however, even {:fe nq?::rren: beautiful, s‘:xrh:rb;:.‘fi'ax | ftain's London opera company, in a | PeEINNIng today, the vaudeville will|auditorium. The stage at Central, it is ' Sqorg z”“fr’ SDaee Mm”:"g: i T ooeidn't handie. At the | things quite as cheaply as the ugiy |specialty Which featurcs the ‘songs | feature a breezy musical comeds, re-| cald, admits of the placing of the scen- | rows, sufficient to permit the ingress close of one of his Chicago engage- | and commonplace. but we are always ard dances of other days ‘!:\rg'dfull = :}.‘f_ the gav boulevards.|ery and the grouping of the large, #nd egress of occupants without dis- Ot he same to me, saying his treas- | in a hurry, and liitle thought is given | classical melodies of the pres y: | presented by Jack Walsh and a com- | 10 (R0 R Folr Tl o Tose any | LUrDInE those already scated. o rofit beauty can be made to|Frank Jerome. a monologuis pany, including Murray Gordon, Jean Z urer had-not been to the hotel to set :;;Y"'c pr Z € 10 hew line of patter and comedy | Maddox and .Winifred Winslow, withiof its beauty and dignity through the i Yo up, and wanting to know i T khew pay" ________________:music: Libby and Sparrow, in a pre- | others Feanster A | Loves “A" String Best OSMOS—"Argentina.” vaudeville. New show 5 - i tentious dancing offering; the Frank- ers appearing will include Zeno, B ; - CosM Argentina vaudev ew show opens tomorrow | |, .iing with matinees Wednesday and | credited with having evolved stellar |lin Duo, in an athletic offering above | Moll and Carr, in “a feat or two. on| B e e A e AT CARALE e e e gateihoan "'The offering is said to excel | ability in the art fantastic {rom the | the usual average, and Mile. Everest's { bar or two, with a laugh or two", ) Cuire hoyse seated on the scale of the [ P 2 een ca the vaudeville. Opens this aiternoon. |*!11 ways any of the voung pro-|Dolly Sisters, Kitty Doner. Daphne Simian Circu of the finest animal | Ircne “Trevette, international song- | National Theater, so tae same tickets Paganini of the cello.” | 7 Burles & irs B ou. ducer’s former_efforts. ‘Arthur (Bugs) | Polard, Frances White and George acts in vaude . ‘Gen. Fd Lavine | stress; George Stanlev and’ sister, in | will be honored. e Paganini. however, was given to hurlesque. Opens this afternoon. Bher and Mr. White supplied the lines: | White. ' His creative genius has been | will show some new feats In juggling | "Bits of Dixies and Tom McRae and L eeibrodcion, was given s Inital | attection which APITOL—"Victory 7 s s thisiat i G G in, ons; us In many recent Broadway | and the usual screen features will; company. in “Original Bits of Com- ormance al Lyric, in Baltimore, | * s A } CAPITOL—"Victory Belles.” burlesque. Opens this afternoon. e e by x.’fthuf-o.)macks;:_shw A | o e R i fioiie. hers iiiound out the : | icallties. & last Monday evening before a large and | is the exact opposite of Casals, whose e o == T ! The revue, which has been staged by | latest p?tese,d Nancy Welford alnd , 'RThe vhntgplaby1 11 picture wx|n m;“::hcmrlg;gfigt which gave un en-|art js characterized by the utmost : : | ¥2nemi oy : the producer. i8 £o be given in two acts | Helen Eby, and will present an ele- e ogers and - Sylvia Breamer, in - . GARRICK—Fay Bainter in “East|Enemies written in collaboration |and twent oda aconcs. Tt Teauires @ | gantly environed group of dances, COSMO0S—*Argentina.” e tine or “pivia Dreamer, in!°'The persomuel of the compeny is un.|simplicity. In & concert Paganini " {With Saron Hoftman. This was fol- [ cast of more than 100 players. BN ot eharacter Studies. The| The Cosmos Theiier, renovated and |S¥r 84ys made even him laugh. It| hanged for the Washington perform-jsemetimes played.a whole piede on _ Is West. owed :yl |“e‘ Woman in Room 13.’ 1In addition to Ann Pennington, a hmz‘imng" Midgets, who created a ses ibusd awith Tow back. metalstolds is_the show of a bashful cowboy |ance. except taat Mme. Cisneros takes | one string of his violin to show what <t 1s West” a picturesque | ( FaSt IS T s said to have been [Jist of entertainers will inciude George | sation last week. will continue this cov PP : whose attempts to win the affections | the place of Mme. D'Alvarez in the Tole | yongers he was able to perform. drala of contrusted oriental and oc- | Santed In HaaSs avas Orst pre- | White, Lou Holtz, Aunt Jemima, Lester | week, These tiny men and women. ing_chairs, handsomely upholstered | of 4 western girl provide some of the o Detian, pvil;;ekr:;fn:;nmh::u;ufi Thie et acens a iakisont Sapaseiils L el Wil begin a week's enosented in Baltimore. and opened at| Allen, George LeMalre. Victorla Herbert. ) who have won admiration of all wh|in red leather. thus assuring addi- st of situations. thie role in every great opera house in|Fhis WG Seon A Ofers much sement at the Garrick Theater to- H er, New York, Christ- | Olive Vaughn, James Miller, George een them, will vary their pro- _A two-reel comedy and the Fox|he e ring e in- 3 e evening. Iay Bainter has|Mas Mght 1815, running there for | Bickel; Sam Ledner, Helen Le Vonne, Brae. Tt ia probable that the Iitie | ons T e P o "t | NeWs aleo are attractions. fatpretationier it Hatn B o et hat B nen i + leading role, that of Ming To¥, 3| ""The play “East Is West” ig i “Peggy D'l’ln-n. ‘Qllm Evel}bn (‘an;‘v;iyl'. menagerie of the Lilliputians will be‘morrow and with an exceptional bill| 75 ”» In spite of delays and obstacles, the |only for his awn whimsical pleasure. Chinose maiden. which I sald 19 be |prologue and three acts. Three beaus Myra’ Cullen, Ruth Savoy, Darry Wel-|exnibited on the stage at the close |of "vaudeville and photoplay enter- GAYETY—“Town Scandals. Washingion publle will aave the op.| One of his friends recently told this it T or two vears ’”l'“l pttings, designed by Living- | Lindsey, Peggy Smith, Kitty Malvern, ited to Inspect them close-up. ~An. | oimEet liner. “Argentina,” is a new | “TOWR Scandals” opens at the Gay- L us ey e | s ang w3 vemned the Gour The story, colorful and dramatic, | *'Gh 0 Aetion nemine immediatel Edward McGrath and others, with an | nouncements later will state the de- | season novelty in the form of a South ety Theater at today’s matinee for a o0 PGSR RUTEIR Sy has won ita | Of his room, I stopped. spellbound, recounts the adventures of little Ming | yne rise of the curtain. ely upon | ensemble of young women, claimed, to be | cision of the management. Ameriean Thelange of songs, sensa- | week's run, featuring Ethel Shutts.|Way inio the respectful regard of the | hearing a sgund that resembled the g sweetest and saddest o uman tones. ¢ el S v e Those coming | “the handsomest ever seen on' any : ~ %oy and has many amusing as well N ng | “the I < Others will include Howard Lang-|tional:dances and beautiful melodies. [one of the cleverest dancing comedi- | entire community. O hetic Incidents = | L3te will Dot be/acated tl} the end of | stax . ford and Tnu Frederick of musical |enhanced with American pep. pre- fennes that ever made an audience sit % = | When it had ceased, I entered the Sumucl Shipman. co-author with 2 E 7 | comedy fame, in a new skit, “Shop- |sented by a company skilled in the|up and take notice. She is pretty and Arcade Anditorium. room to find Casals playing on his John B. Hymer, is a graduate of Co-| - . i B. F. KEITH'S—William Rock. ;pins’: Edwin George, “almost a jug-|art of such entertainment and at-!knows how to put a song over. She < which had but one string—the. tembia College, New York. At first| NATIONAL—George White's nele * [ Eler in his “Comedy of Errors”: Lid- | tractive to the eye as well as to the|also has a distinct sense of comedy | The Arcade announces a special 5 William Rock will be the headliner | gell’ and Gibson, in a kaleidoscopic|ear. A second feature will be Julia value. Miss Shutta’s impersonation of | “lucky spot” dance for tomorrow tried, in coil 1 with Clara | G 2 a Ibscnesque | ‘Scandals. at B. F. Keith's Theater this week,|affair called “Just Vaudevillans,” and ! Kelety, the brilliant star of “Two!a dope fend, which she does dressed in ht, with novel and worthwhile 3 ipma a seri o ;'Y h did not peal to t = E) Cleve, in “A Bit o’ Scotch.,” . . ittle Girls. in Blue.”” in a repertory ;men’s clothes, is said to be a finished prizer for each dance, and a funny e L L T The latest edition of George White's | commencing at the matinee tomor- | = fott® " 3% 14 015 pm. Singers e st iitien traneplantin | i) ot Actis 200 party” Tuesday, when “all the | undersiands me t med> “Town Scandale” is a burletta in!animals will be the Nightly | three and some’ (|, “Seandais” Wl be presented in the Na- {row. Mr. Rock iy listed in the first y | tional Theater this week, beginning this'rank of American dancers, and ig' Midgets, Al Herman and all of last|from the world of musical ¢ y v 1A third feature will be “The Sheik of { twd acts and eight scenes. The cos- | dzucina will continuie other d= Bis success, howeyer, Week's Acts Will appear. s Al