Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 58

New Gilda for* ‘Rigoletto’ - For Washington Opera Co. | Dmsc’ron ALBION of the Wash- Ington Opera Company announces that _Bertha - Crawford, Canadian ooloratura, who has just returned ‘to America after a series of spectacular triumphs - throughout Russta =nd Poland, has been engagéd to sing the role of Gilda in “Rigoletta” at the President Theater January 23 and 26. The management of the Washing: ton company met -and heard Miss Crawford ‘just after an agreement had been made with Mme. Melufs. Believing that she was a tremendous | discovery, it was decided then to pre- | sent her in Washington at the earliest | moment possible. Mme. Meluis has | hastened this opportunity by with. | drawing from the cast. ss Craw- tord “declined to accept an engage- ment for her first American appear- ance in any other role except one of those which had won for her such extrevagant acclaim in Europe. The Nowie Wremia, one~of Petro- grad's leading journals, said in part of her first appearance in Petrograd: “Misa Bertha Crawford, a mative of | Capada, made her debut vesterday at the ‘Narodmy Dom’ opera with bril- liant and _well - deserved success. Petrograd has not-heard for a long | time such & beautiful high soprano voice. The metallic quulity and beauty of ‘her upper register sur- passes both Idalgo and Boronat, as| well as all colaratura- sopranos- of | the latest times. Besides these great | qualities, Miss Crawford can be proud | of perfect method. Her breathing is absolutely endless. while technical Current Attractions (Continued from First Page.) and White, in & new comedy act and specialty, “A Night In Henolula.” ~ As an added attraction Mrs. Clar ence Crittenden Calhoun, author and| playwright, will be seen in an artis- tic specialty, “The Call of the Tcm- ple,” under the auspices of the Wom- an’s Universal Alliance. COSMOS—B. A, Rolfe's ‘“Misses and Kisses.” e full hour of fast and fur fun1a promised for B. A. Rolfe's pre- tentious vaudevile headiiner. “Misses | and Klsses.” in five scenes, featuring ¥. Guy Rarick and sixteen singérs.} dancers and comedians, which wi be presented at the Cosmos Theater this week, beginning with the mati- nees tomorfow. = Mr. Rolfe is: the praducer of big vaudeville and| RBroadway shows; and his present of- | fering is the latest creation in_ that| direction. A feature will ke the Rolfe | beauty chorus. Joe Armstrong will hits and laughmakers mond and .company, “Marriage a la| Vaudeville,” a new brand of the life hitch; the Wheeler Trio, an artistic galaxy of athletss and acrobats extraordinary, and Davie and Dopler, vo very clever mirl entertajners. N Por the firet. time in Washington will be shown the new_Universal pro- duction of romance. human interest| and remarkable thrill stunts, “Taking Chances,” which has for ‘its star Richard Talmadge. long an under- study of Douglas Fairbanks. Some of} his performances, it is said. have] never been equaled on.the screen. A film laughmaker, the Urban Movie Chats und - the JInternational News| will complete the bill. Today, starting at 3. pm. week's attractions. will entertain. STRAND—*Dolly’s Dream.” idus | bring topical ! Dorothy Rich-} 1ast | popular Washington singer: {girls. | difculties for her are:non-existent, ;udging from her: rendering of the aria ‘Caroe Nome’' The ‘easo with hich she takes the st@ccato notes is tounding. On the whole, she sIngs | like a bird for whose &rt one need have no fear. One must add that both musically and scenloally she rendered her part beautifully—such a naive and childish Gilda one does not often meet.” 3 Miss Crawford is young, slende: and prétty—an ideal Gilda in appea ance. There is claimped to be & re- markable golden cofor to her voice | which s unusual In & eoloratura §o- prano. It is true, flexible and free; her high F being rich and unforced, her middle . register exceptionally 11 - e remainder of the cast remains as announced: Joseph Schwarz, in his masterful impersonation of Rigoleto; Louis .Dorney. the great Dutch tenor, as the duke: Elizabeth Bonner, Amer- jcan contralto, as Maddelena. and our own basso, Charles Trowbridge Titt- man, as Eparafucile. The ;n::;.rr’n:r'r‘"i are we bers of the cast are n and Shefferman, Count Monterone; Everett Naftzger, Marullo; Louis Annis, Borsa: Horace Alvin Lake, Count prano: . Edmund Boyer, an usher: Rose Polllo, Glovann Marguértte Meakin, Countess Ceprano; Dorothy ‘ilson, a page. B ne parformance will be conduct- ed by Arturo Papalardo, the brilliant and experienced young Italian con- ductor. It is being staged by Bernard Canto of New York, formerly. with Hammerstein, and Paul Tchernikoff, director of the ballet, has prepareéd some interesting and unusual ballet features. for & week's engagement. This at- traction is declared the best show on the Columbia circult this season. It combines extravaganza, mugical com- edy. stage illusion, vaudeville melange of novelty that has galned high praise in every city where it has Dbeen presented. The production com- | prises two acts and twelve scenes. In various . transitions the spec- taoular scenic changes will take the audience from America to Spain with a brace of comedy aviaters who make the start with a real airplane filling the stage Rs the ensemble bids the ad- | veniurers bon voyage. Sightly cos- | tuming, heautiful in deslgn, wiltmake changing scenes - kaledioscopic re- view of dazzling color and brightness, | vhile pretty girls wiil -lend thelr beauty to many intervals of Song. dance and parades of splendor. Billy Foster and 'Frank Harcourt are inseparable companions in mirth- making. They have Individua] méth- ods of procedure and their drolleries have made them great favorites with burlesque fans. In addition, the com- rany include: Libble Hart, Fay and nce, Estells (Arab) Nack and a cherus of twenty singing and dancing = |\ Arcade. * Dan £ at the Arcade Auditorium, | with excellent music and a beluflful} environmeént, will include a “Paul} Jones™ dance tomorrow night, though the biz event of the week will fol- Jow, Tuesday evening., when an ex- citing game of basket ball between the crack American Legion team and that of the Otis Athletie Club, known as “Mount Pleasant's Own,” will be staged, followed by the usual danc- ing_program. The game is called for 8:15 sharp, and tiekets of admission will cover both events. Rams Head Players, Wedneaday.' The Rams Head Players’ second pro+ i duetion in thelr miniature playhouse in 18th street will open Wednesday evening at $:30 o'clock, when Oscar in al he Strand ofters this week, begin- | nh:rs with matinee today, an enbe‘rtnn\h\.x bit of inusical coniedy, Dollyvu Dream,” a fantastic tale of a toy- shop, with abundast songe, dances and comedy. Dorothy, Essie and Billy Lang have the leading roles, sup- ported by a quintet of beautiful dolls Wilde's eplgrammatic play, “The Im- portance of Belng Earnest.” is to be presented, under the direction of Wal- ter Beck. who was responsible last week r.Cabeli's “The Jewel Mer- chants.” Produced originally- “in 1895 by George Alexander in London, with ble, of fairyland. 3 fo;z;l:“{m!clher and Blanche Belford offer a comedy of but.a very few words, Archer working thiroushout in pantomime, The-skit he,and Miss Relford present, “The .New Janitor,” I8 heavily laden with laughter. Frank Mullane has an offering of songs and Irene Vanbrugh - in the cast, the| Wilde play has not been given hero | for & number of- vears. The produc- tion by the Rams Head Plavers. takes on added Interest to Washington, ow- ing to presence in the cast of Maud Howell Smith as ‘Lady Bracknell. Anne Tves will play the Hon. Gwendo- BERTHA CRAWTORD Coloratura JOSEPE SerwaRz - V_‘}Bum':b’m " BarreT Girrs The Last Judgment. HE heaven scene im “Lillom.” the | comedy of life which Frenz Mol- | nar wrote some years ago, and which | was produced by the Theater Guild some two years ago, has aroused | much discussjon. | goes along as straight calism itself, until the end| of-the fifth scene. where Liliom dies. | Then comas the: heaven segne, fwhere- Liliom is judged by the police magi trate, “which has been déclared one of the finest bits of fantastical con- ception, whimsical writing and subtle | sarcasm that has appeared in years. | The scene 18 led up to and the way paved for it by two whole scenes be- tore. Here is & part of the dlalogue: Liliom—The cashier? “ The Sparrow—¥es, but when lie gets a koife between his ribs or if I mash cashlers are peculiar; be killed. Liliom—But at night—in my dreams | —if his ghost comes back, what will | 1 do then? The Sparrow—A Jew never comes back from heaven Liliom—But in the next world, when 1 come up before God, what'll' T say then? The Sparrow—The likes of never come up before God. Liliom—Why nat? The Sparfow-—Have you ever come up before the Supreme Court? Liliom. . The Sparrow—Our kind only comes | up before the police magistrate, and the highest we ever get s the crimi- nal court. Lillom—Will it be the same in the next world? The Sparrow—Just the same. We'll come before a police magistrate sure! For the rich people—the heavenly you will they'd rather | Then she came to New York and posed for- advertisements of best James - Montgomery her in one his satirical comedies. Since Much Photographed. FLORENCE DIXON, who is pictured in Alice Brady's latest Paramount piaturt, “Anna Ascends,” claims the distinction of being the most photo- graphed girl in the world. Not by a movie camera, but by a still camera. A commercial. photographer in her home town, St. Paul, Minn., discovered her and put her picture on calendars. come of the known - nationally advertised products. " She used 16 spend eight hours & day before the camera, being photographed for all manner of dls- plays that needed the alluring in- fluence of & pretty girl's picture. Miss Dixon got her chance in mo- | tion piétures' two Years ago When Flagg featured Shakespeare in Vaude- ville. V. UDEVILLE , constantly craves ~'new ideas, and . the performsr who can satisty. the-demand for nov- elty in amusement need have no fear of booking: So says Leo Marx of the Marx brothér: ¥ % I T have an origlfal idex fof next season t sounds revolutionary and daring, but 1 am going to risk my time and money upon it, and if it suc+ ceeds I expect many imitators. “Frankly., I am going to_adapt Shakespeare for vaudevill Ridicu- lous, I hear somebody say, All right, but in condensing the Bard of. Avon's comedies to-vaudeville limitations I promis 1 ties with the script than hav. mate producers who have revived ls‘hnkupun for Broadway consump- on, “If you don't think Shakespears has vaudeville possibilities then read over ‘As You Like 1t' ‘Measure for Meas- ure’ or ‘Much Ado About Nothin, 1 am confident you will revise your opinion.’ Jazz on the Wane. HE jazz wave has swept the coun- try, reached its crest, and is now fast receding In so far as vaudeville and the stage are concerned. in the opinioh of Leo Marx, the talented pi anist of the four Marx brothers. “Seldom do you see &_buck-and- wing dance on the modern vaudeville bl says Mr. Marx. “The fat-come- dians with ded _stomad! re no more entertaining two-a-day au-| dlences, though.once they hegdlined every other bill. The living plctures | of works of art have sed_ {nto | memory, and so it will be with jazs ! bands. They have had their fiing and | thelr popularity is now on the wane. | “The band craze hit vaudeville like | the ‘shimmy.' Like every other new idea that caught on, it.was imme. diately copied. Agents scurrfed in ail directions to sign up the syncopated musiclans and the vaudeville bill of | 1922 was rare which did not coritain & group of these jazz musicians. The: public ~ seemingly could not have. enough, and yet I see unmistakable signs that the era of jazz is passing. Something else Will sobn catch the vaudevills fancy. now tha au diences are Like a small boy who has | overfed on the Thanksgiving turke He still likes it, but he's had enough | and {s anxfous for something new | Had a Famous Author. THE frults of Jesse L. Lasiy's ef-| forts to persuade leading authors and dramatists to write original stories directly for the screen gradually being harvested. W, Somer- set Maugham, Elinor Glyn and George | Ade have recently created screen ma- | terial for Mr. Lasky's stavs, Not only have they written the!r storles with | the screen exclusively in view, but| they went to Hollywood, Calif., and | spent ‘weeks at the Lasky studio! studying motion picture technique and procedure. Edward Sheldon is the latest pupil in Mr. Las hool. The well known author of vation Nell,” “Romance” and “The Czarina” moved his type- writer into movieland and, after serv- ing as an interested observer for a short period, produced a story called “On the High Seas,” which so delight- ed the heart of Mr. Lasky that he pur- chased it on the spot. He not only bought the yarn, but selected two of the leading Paramount stars—Doro- thy Dalton and Jack Holt—to play the chief roles In the screen version. Mr. Sheldon's screen effort is some- thing quite different from “Salvation Nell” and_ “The. Czarina.” “On the High Seas” is a roaring love story of the sea, of shipwreck and storm and of the things the sea does to the souls of men and women. ——— Roi Coopér Megrue's play, “Honors Are Even.” {n which the Seiwyn’s pre- gented Lola Fisher two years ago, has been released for stoek. “Diana Comes to Town.” a musical lay. with Charles Ruggles and Lisa arvenga, opened last week in Chi- cago. It goes into New York in three Weeks under the direction of A. H. 001 MARY SANDALL Lecture Lessons AMUSEMENTS “Liliom” Makes You Speculat peculate. ONE of the most interesting things l!:alidm;. ;3 #ro8e m.—,uréauu'n P:iu been about “Liliom” is the fact thatv2d in om,” when fundament. ally it {s the story, the love story of every one. who sées It practicslly’| tws youns v,f,';,;:,’ o s reads a different mesning to it, while | ing merry-go-round. who falis in love the author insists he was merely, With a littie housemaid, an emotion- . : | starved. hero-worshiping young thing, writing a section of Tife 'in Budapést, | ang hecause he s something she i4n't Which might have been & section of | she loves him.. and’ the blows he lite ariwyhere in the world>'a straight | showers on nher become caresses be- 5 o cause they are from m. hile he, love story, a real love story, With|,,qjizing that she .worships him, is perhaps .one glorious ‘fight of fancy | hoth proud and embarracsed. Hoth into the beyond. are inarticulate, igmorant = beings, Ve und together by & great unex- Written oiie twelve: years or-more STl Ce, JOUCTARG {he wpiritual comple- ago und produced In . BudeDest.|ment of his material grossness. Liliom" was a success there. Years —— later it was prodaced (A’ England | Rudolph Schildkraut made his ‘with its locale changed to Hempstead | debut on the English-speaking stags Heath, 6n a bank-holiday, and it was | 8t the Provincetown Theater recently in called “The Dalsy. 1t falled—not | Sholom Ash's “The God of Vengeance.” that the action, and situation dldn'tl suit the English atmosphere, fo above all, “Lillom” is nniversal, bu the characterizations missed out. Bverything from the higl Winthrop Ames’ production of “Will Shakespeare,” by- Clemence Dane. ned in New York last week and given a’ hearty reception. Otto title rol WASHINGTON'S LEADING THEATERS PLAYING SHUBERT ATTRACTIONS POLPS TONIGHT 8:20 Mats. Thur. and Sat. Offeriag Foremost Attractions Under the Direction of Lee and J. J. Shubert, The Theater Guild Production The. merry-go-round where Julie meets Liliom in the play at which you laugh Joyously, weép sympathetically, are thrilled greatly—a play of all ages—for éveryone. The love story supreme. Evenin, PRICES 3 Beg. Sun. Eve., Jan, 21--Mail Orders Now--Seats Thur. Carle Cariton’s Musical Comedy Triumph! JULIA SANDERS' TANCERTNE Frank Crumit, Frank Yaior—2 Yeas New Vork City—Original Cas a Prices Eves. 50¢-§2.50; Thurs, Mat,, 30¢-$1.50; Sat. Mat. 30c-§2—pluk war tax_ , 50c to §2.50. 50c to $1.50. ‘hurs. & Sa Washington's Little Theater Charming—The € e Capital Presenting tbe Foremost Forsign and Native Artists and Attractions Tomorrow Night at 8:20, 50c10 $2.50 3isi: Zhmrapar. foc o Fime THE WEEK'S SUPREME EVENT nraday, foe stories that measure high in quality and- value, far away from “risque. Dawson, Lanigan and Covert, “The Dancing Phiends” will offer a_repertoire of new dance ‘steps, ‘and Reck and len Falrfax. -originally created by Miss_ Vanbrugh. with = Josephine Hutchinson as Ceclly Cardew, and Leona Roberts as the governess. Miss Prism, Maurice McRae will appear as feckior, two gymnasts of bllits. | Jonn Worthing. Walter Beck as the will open with & brilllant routine of [ Rev. Canon Chasubls and Mason Rand balancing and acrobatic feats | Wright wil] make hix Iast appear- ‘Alice Brady, Piramount star. ub- | ance. this season, as Algerzion. Mon- ported by Davld Powell, Robert EIlis| criefr ! 2nd Nita Natar; “will be pletured -in| - James Reynolds has designed and | fhe photoplay offering “Anna As- | executed three charming sets for | cendsr Short films wil complete the | “The Importance of Being Barnest - program. ! which, beginning Wednesday will run | c— the remalinder of this week, with Saturday matinee, and beginning GAYETY—Bowery Burlesquers. | S0oinfoy Tiiint™ sauary. 24, wili | Joe Hurtig’s “Bowery Burlesquers" —featuring Billy Foster and Frank finishe out next week aleo. 4 Wednesday and Thursday evenings Harcourt, with.‘Mildred Cecll—opens this afternoon at the Gayety Theater that time sbe has appeared in several | his head in he won't be n cashier |court. For the first bums—only a|piatptime =B through which ~ Miss any more. | police magistrate. For the 1 Liliom—Does he have to be killed? | music Bng’ung!lm For. us—rlih o The Sparrow—No, he doesn’t have to| Liliom—For us? be. He can give up the money with-! The Sparrow— For us, out being killed, but most of these | there's only justice. “Abie” to Be Broadcast. distinguished itselt by ] Plavers has designated Director Har- west continuous | ¥ Manners to- select ~ from ~ “Able's Washington theater, “Abie's ish | will be enacted at the broadcasting Rose,” has now been selected s the | Station by the cast that is now ap- first play to be broadcast by radio pesring at the President. including leen son, al V' in the District of Columbia, if not in e ual > - America. Hoyt, Robert Lowe, and Har! an. Radto records are somewhat vague on this point, and while it cannot he stated with 'certainty that “Abie's | | The gvenua i Dixon entered the movies is not an uncommon ono, May McAvoy, Mabel Normand, Alice Jovce and Justine Johnstone having come into fame in [the films through posing for com- | mercial photographs. Rl e “The Comedlan.” by Sacha Guitry, will be the next play for Lionel At- well under Mr. Belasco's direction. it 1s now’ reported. This will be the first appeursnce of Atwill in the le- gitimate since Gultry's “Debura.” on Applied Psycholo, Bofaine Thursdsr: Jen. Loin 11 AK At the Weshington Glub 17th and X Bts. Hoketa o s m‘ " from Miss Lothrop. Apt. 208, The. Cordore. X Miss JANET RICHARDS Every Monday Mo at 10:45, New Masonic Temple, 13th St. and N. Y. Ave, Public Quest Home and Fersign An lInterpretive Review of Outstanding World Event: Madge Kerinedy probably will not|Admissien (izeluding tax) appear in the title role of Brock Pemberton's: musicalized “Good Gra. clous, Annabelle,” as has been re. ported. Miss Kennedy is returning to the films and it is said will leave —— | for China shortly aftet the new year Brock Pemberton has obtalned the!to appeaf in a riew motlon picture. H my son, mmarga}gg 3 (DIRECTION OF LEE SHUBE| /Lfi» g LvA New Pravi, ALLEDR. HAvive amassing the lon JOBERTSON —~—s SUPERB CAST ~. FLABORATE PRODUCTION NEXT MONDAY SEATS THURSDAY of this week.are to be observed as founders' nights. Coming Attractions 'NATIONAL—“Dulcy.” When the comedy of “Duley” presented at' the National Theater next week, beginning Monday even- ing, January 22, local theatergoers are promised a new and highly amus- ing stage character in Dulcinea, the bromide chatterbox, played by Lynn ‘'ontanne. iss Fontannpe last ap- peared in this city in support of Lau- rette Taylor in “Happiness,” and has been widely acclaimed for her various ‘haracter creatjons. Miss Fontanne is regarded by th atrical producers as a potent She 'is an English girl and success in a number ‘of .important roles in London before coming to this country. She Is one of the.few BEn ish.actresees of the younger genera- tion who was personally coached’ for the stage by Ellen Terry. George C. Tyler'and H. H. Frazee are .the producers and-managers of the “Dulcy” dompany. GARRICK—"“The Green | i The cast of “The Green rab,” John Stapleton’'s new play coming to the Shubert-Garricks Theater. next week, beginning January 22, contains in Victor Morley one of those ugusuall versatile actors who have made a suc- cess {n various lines of endeavor. He has been udeville headliner, but is perhaps best known us a star of mu- cal comedy. His name is associated, r instance, with “The Three Twins," ‘The Quaker GIrl" and “My Best Girl,” and after Frank €raven had scored a great suoccess in New York in “Going Up nd the producers wanted to send a company to, London they -selected Mr. Morley to head it, and he plaved -the Craven part through the London run. While over there he also appeared in “The Poor Little Rits GIrl” Last season Mr. Morley was seen on Broadway in “The Blue Kitchen.” He Is alsp an excel- lent character actor. In “The Green Scarad™ he . pla the part of “the Mummer,” a man sought by the police on both sides of the Atlantic for his n{mflunl gifts in picking up precious stones. KEITH'S—Gus. Edwards’ Song Revue. @ct “at. Keith's next Bdwards' Song Lynd, Maxine Alice’ Furness te Betty. Frisby, Peggy Hoover, and & host of others. Venita Gould, Willie Schenck and his brother; Paul Decker and company, Jim MsWilliams, Hartley and Patter- son, Plerce .and_Ryan and Loyal's Dogs are others on one of the most promising of Keith bills. is | | company of girls. BELASCO—“Whirl of New York.” The New York Winter Garden Cameo revue, “Tho Whirl of New York.,” a condensed version of the musical comedy success, “The Belle of New York,” will be the attraction at the Belasco Theater next week, be~ ginning Sunday, January 21. In the vaudeville program which precedes’ the two-act revue will be| seen Ann Toddings and her colleens, Florence Schubert, Purcella brothers, Keno and Green, Roy Cummings, with Irene Shaw, and Kyra, the orlental dancer, assisted by Raeffell and a COSMOS—“The Serenaders.” An all-new ‘big-time offering, “The Serenaders,” described a musi cocktall with a jazzy s hony ::! chestra with but few. equi is the announced headliner for. next week at the Cosmos Theater, Other acts will include the Three Belmonts, “Bovs With the Toys,” a guessing feature; Reh: Kelly, Einging comedlans, .in- “Knesdeep . i Nonsense”; Lillian Steele and com- pany In s musical comedy antidote, and Collins and Mayne in.g merry. mixture of slang and song. A big feature' of the ‘lll will be the new Hoot Gibson picture, “Riding Wil4,” 0ae of those stirring Univers have made the sal productions that star fan ous. STRAND—Kimberly and Page. Next week the Strand will { Kimberly and :Page as the vl:l’:g headliners and Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore in “The Cowboy and the Lady” screen presertation. - Kimberly and -Page ha as “an offering of love, Jeughter sog , laughte youth with comedy talk and songa. Others include Ray Hughes with Pam, in a comedy skit, “The Fall Guy;”" La Sva and Gilmore company in “Diversions. De Vogu Bentley, Banks and Gay In a “Fantssia of Harmonized Melodies:" and. Hubert Dyer and company in a "Laugh & Second. GAYETY—"Talk of the Town.” ‘Talk of the Town,” coming to the Gayety next week. will have .as featured players, Kddie Hall and Chatles Fagan. eccentric comedians, and Franz Maric Texas, prima donna, The . supporting principals will in- clude Pep Bedford, ingenue; Patsy Gllson, soubrette; Nettie Knise, com- edienne; Duball and McKensle, ecoen- tric dencers: Paul H. West, vocalist, and Jack Gileon, character delineator. The chorus consists of elghteen pretty girls, s Irish Rose" is the first of all plays to send its message of laughter into the ether. radlo experts of Washing- ton are unable to remember a similar instance- anywnere 1in the United States. It {s certain, however. that “Abie’s Irish Rose” is the first Wash- ington theatrical production.that will be heard outside the walls of a play- house. By special arrangement with the Hecht Company, whose radio symbol is “WEAS" selected scenes from “Abie's Irish Rose” will be broad- cast from the Hecht Company's station next Friday, undei the general supervision of Irving Goldenthal, § charge of the station. Announce ment of this unique broadcasting feat will be made in advance to thousands of radio fans as far west as the Mi: sissippl river, far into the southlan and i9to the. northern provinces of ement of the President RUTH ST.DENIS| TED SHAWN | Denishawn Dancers The Most Artistic Dansing Attrac- Nationdl. Fridey Al 4:30 atio riday Afternoon, 4: e el e &5 m AMERICAN PIANIST Masonic _Auditorium, Thars., 8:15 1.00 to .00 T aied, Soo. " 150078 B0 The Leading Coneert Baritone e GOGORZA R T e New York Symphony Ovel : ERT COATES ¥ Guest Comductor FRIEDA HEMPEL Soloist IN AN ARIA AND A GROUP OF SONGS NATIONAL 4% jokets: .50, §3, $1.50, $1 l.rifl-in'x l“-ill, Inoc., .l.l \I' Bt. rights to Hubert Osborne's dramati- | zation of Julian Street's novel, Coventry.” The play was recently ! produced by college students.{n Pitts- | burgh, and, it is said, scored a pro- nounced hit. Mr. Pemberton -will i present the play. this season. | Johnny Dooley s going to be regular legitimate serious actor, if you please. He is cast with Blanche Yurka in a play called “Nothing But Hits,” written by Alexander Left-: wich, which s to be given a try-out at the actors’ fund benefit. Evening Concert , New York Symphony Orchestra ALBERT COATES Guest Conducto: Central High School Auditorium January 15th, 1923; 5130 P.M. All Seats Reserved. Tickets; 'i'g'a?;"é? 45 78 Conts Washington Soolety of the Pize Aris, 1741 New York Avenoe N.W. The Washington Soci ofthaFigcA?‘hmy Anpounces & Series. of Thres Chamber Music - Concerts " bythe FLONZALEY QUARTET - Auditorium, Central Righ Schoel January 22d; February 12th March 12th % a Eve: , 8:30 o'clock Single Tickets, §1, 76 Cents and 50 Osats for Sale at T. Asthur Smith, Iac., 1308 G Street N.W. Walter Damrosch Contuctor, New ork Bmpheny Orenestrs, Thre:. :Emhutory'mdh! on Rhinegold, Jan. 17, 1923 Valkyrie, Feb. 13, 1923 Sie , Mar. 26, 1923 Auditorium, Central High Sehool Evenings, 8:30 P,M. ‘Washington ‘l:é’fi.;- of Fime Arts “éu*ull FQ."NIG fopri Ay 1308 g Sea 18th_ang PRESIDENT THTER Thursday, January 35, 4:30 ADAM DIDUR Basso from Metropolitan Opera Co. LAVINIA DARVE Lyric Soprano JOHN WOLANEK Polish Violinist S. BRACHOCKI Planist DAVID BUTTOLPH Aoccompanist PRESENTATION OF POLISH MUS) AND SONGS. B Benefit of University of Lublin, Poland. Tiokets, 81 to ) § 35 (plus T e . “Arthur Bmith. 454 Art Osnter, 1106 Cagn. wog, © Great Planist, Teacher of. Rachmaninoff. Siy Clud, Turs., Jan. 18, 8:30' Pt s, Gree C 1y Y frs. Greene's “Coucert’ Bu., Drooo's, Poli's Theater, Sunday- atternoon; Jan. 21, 5:30, - Cleveland Symphony Bepts Mrn. Greene's Comcert Bureau, Droop's—13th and G. M. 6498, REISLEF Poli's Theater, Tuss.. Jan. 53, 4:90 p. m. PHILHARMONIC po T v, winss Thogoston " SHORSHT on, ASCHA NEITETZ, vitdise. R T N S JASEF _ i .i.......PIANIST : S S e, Broop's. 13th & G—Main 6483, Big Langh Surprise BOWERY BURLESQUERS The Show That Made Burleique Famous WITH 2 Aces of Komedy |THE GREEN SCARAB A Cemedy Drama by John Stapleton, With & Broadway Cast Including H. COOPER CLIFFE LILIAN WALKER VICTOR MORLEY HENRY MOWBRAY And Other Players of Metropolitan Distinction. ara2 2 A Carefully Selected Cast 20 Choristers” Under 20 A Whiz of a Show Mok UPALE OF THE TOWN" TRk STARTING. TODAY AT 3o s THE SUPER-PRODUCTION-A LAUGH A MINUTE Whth 720+ CENTURY REVUE. g ARIOT OF .LAUGHTER-CASY OF FIFTY - N [ THE GREATEST AGGREGATION OF ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE THiS SEASON FOUR MARK BROTHERS. THEATRICAL MANAGERS OFFICE” KRANZ s WHITE CLGA MISHKAS, e S e WEER COMMENCING JAN: Vhe WHIRL oF NEW YO THE _WINTER, GARDEN CAMEQ REVUE WITH ORIGINAL CAST