Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 48

AMUSEMENTS Basil S PBASIL SYDNEY, now a “star” (and, incidentally: the husband.of Doris Keane), who heads the New York theater guild producticns, first came to America in 1912 with Granville Bar- ker's production of “Fanny's First Piny.” He did not return again, to this coun- try until 1919 when he played leading man's_role ‘with Dotis Keane in “Ro- mance” and also in the ‘motion picture of that play in 1920.. Then came an ex- tended visit-to London and Paris, fol- wed by another film production of Red Hot Romance,” partly screened in Néw ‘York.and on the Pacific coast. Then came & révival of “Romance” in ew ‘York ‘&nd Chicago, followed by Basil Sydney's production at Baltimore of “The ‘Lonely Heart,” by Sheldon, the author of “Romance." Has Made Ma (ONE of the most popular of the younger generation of actresses, Miss Margalo Gllmore, will be seen here as a member of the company of “Outward Bound,” the London play which William Harris, jr., is present- ing. Miss Gilmore has had a fine list of | roles in the brief time she has been on ‘the stage. After a ful train- ing under her father, Frank Gilmore, and her mother, who also was on the stage, Margalo began her career in “The Famous Mrs. Fair” a kept her a year in New Y seasons on the roud. Late Romantic Age,” and & short in one of the O'Neil plays, Straw."” which did not have ong life. Another success, “He Who Gets Slapped, occupied her time for two | long seasons. 1 When the National Theater was | formulated ]ast epring Miss Gilmore In the Spotlight. | thing | Englishman, | be | the trio responsible for “Kid Boots. ydney. When Dorls Keane appeared in “Czarina” last year Basil Sydney and she terminated thelr artfstic agsocla- tion for the time being, and Mr. Sydney joined the Theater Guild as leading man in “He Who Gets Slapped. Domain, the works manager, fu “R. U. R." by Karl Capek. Then came a personal triumph as Mercutio, with Ethel -Barrymore, as Juliet, in Arthur Hopki roduction of “Romeo ang Juliet,” followed by his own production of the new play called “Sandro Botticelll.” in which Sydney played the title role. Last season Mr. Sydney appeared at the Garrick Theater, New York, for seven months in the Theater Guild pro- duction of “The Devil's Disciple.” The last part created by him was the title role of “Peer Gynt," tacular romance. Washington will' see him now: rich n stellar honors. in ‘Tbsen's spec- rked Progress was chosen to play Celia in “As You Like It." That artistic venture did not continue more than a month, and Miss Gilmore went into a Theater Gulld play, Shaw's “She Devil's Dis: ciple,” which held her until the fall. aramouche” then claimed her, and she has been rehearsing with “Out- ward Bound” and playing in the French piece these last weeks, Her role of Ann in “Outward Bound" a little different tb any- she has yet essayed and her achievement of it is.said to mark another step in her progress which has been unusually swift. “Outward Bound” is by .a young but the theme is said to First produced at the outskirts universal Everyman Theater on | of London, such was its success that it was brought to the Gafrick, one of the theaters in the regular line o amusement traffic. It has attracte unusual attention in Englant on ac- count of the freshuess of the subject of which it tre musical comedy by Willlam Anthony McGuire, with music and lyries by Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarth: Theater for the week of January 7, in & new dramatic Love,’ Ji Stanley characterization, in *“You AMust Come Over. also is billed in o ca’ dancers and (Continuéd from First-Fage.) s - Marlon "Couttney, Al Wilkie, Catherine Chapman, Mildred Klaw, Cleoma Stamm, Catferine Ringques! the Tiller London Palace] wirs and numerous others, Liorel Atwill Cémmg Lionel Atwill. the # 1 sriaonel AL she fhetdii dramatic laylet by Edgar Al- o Woolt, entiiled “By Right of with lplem‘lld cast. Brennln of the famous team Ohoand Brenman, h ogers, Is the added attrac- tion, preserving the famous feminine of Edith Clasper, daintiest of dancers, “Variety,” with Paul eal and Paul Yocan; the Kikutas, & new Japanese troupe now making their first American appearance at the Hippodrome, New: York, and Helen and Harrlet ‘Seholder, .Ameri- own concert stars, will be other features. Gordon Sisters and Raymond's Bohemians Next week’s bill at the Cosmos Thea- ter will unroll a sample of the high- er vaudeville which Manager Bry lawskl proposes to put over in tie new. vear. It sparkles in every num. ber and presents one of the most de- lightful novelties of the season in | the Krepaks, a trlo of Hungariun | ingers, whose costunics will ‘be & surprise’ to the average vaudeville fan. Its . outstanding feature Lel Ruymond's Bohemians, a quartet of artistlc vocallsts and instrumentei:ats comprising Earl Stewart, Al Bryers, Phil Fletcher and Arthur Davis, with | the Gordon Sisters. two of the pret- tiest ever in a melange of song, dances, harmonies and comedy ar- ranged- with true showmanship. Drama will be found in “A Letter of Introduction,” presented ny Kel- ler Mack, the song writer, wiia cre- ated the oftering, and Annx Earl, who knows what he wanted to accom- plish, BL“P few players before the footlight today can boast of an active stage career covéring fifty years, yet Harry Davenport, -appearing as the Rev. David Lee in the John ‘Golden comedy hit, “Thank You,” lays claim to this distinction. Mr. Davenport is a brother of the famous Fanny Davenport and the youngest of the family that wore the theater purple in this country. He looks to be no more than forty in-his stage chgracterization, although "he celebrated the golden anniversary of his_stage debut two years ago. Mr. Davenport's first st ance occurred —in - Philadelphia as Damon's “child -in “Damom _an Pythia His father, E. L. Daven- port, was one of the most prominent figures in the theater world of t! day and it was no more than natu that Harry should take up acting as soon he was old enough. And, onceche started, it was just as ntural that he should’ keep 1t up. amon and Pythias” was a populer piay in those days and he played often the part in which he made his debut. Whenever an @ctor came along with a play that required children said Mr. Davenport recently in re lating his experiences, “it was my time o appear. So I played, often in “Jack Cade' with my father and with John McCullough, and even more fre- quently in ‘Rip Van Winkle’.’ Then came a brief jnterim when Mr. Davenport might not have acted at ali had not such an operatic success pt the country that It was im- Possible for the public to get enough of He was too old to play chil- e appear- |dren” any tonger and too young for the youths of the drama. But along HL Adult per- t “at night. Church chiolf singers exhibitea their fine voices and their amateurish act- ing, while even children organized juvenile troupes for afternoon per- formances. Harry Davenport thus became a ‘juvenile’ opera singer and at the h% of thirteen appeared as Sir Joseph orter in a children's com pany organized by John Ford of Bal- timore. B After a wlille the juvenile days were over and Mr. Davenport w old enough 'to play a youth of seven- teen plausibly, even if he were younger. So he got a part in “Hazel Kirke"—the country boy—and with his brother Edgar, ‘who played the hero, started on a long tour in a third l ,| | y of his-own in Phila- Tollowing this up with & dong onnq‘mcnt with the late Frank Mayo in “Davy Crockett” and “The Btreets “of New - York.” For- three years he was under the management ot Joseph R. Grismer in “The New and thén weht to Chicago wan cnm‘%lnl that produced such works ‘as “The Burgomaster” and a variety . of “operettas, in the main written by Chicago musicians and llbrelultl. of whom Frank Pixley, creator of “The Prince of Pllsen,” wis. one. Then came Mr.-Davenport's big hit at the Casino, in New York city;. in “The Belle of New York.” He origl- nated thé role of Harry Bronson and: Went to London with® the compans Again he returned to the Casino “The Rounders,” and followed .th! up by appearances in several other musical plays, finally deserting the stage altogether to act and dfrect before the motion picture camera. Mr. Davenbort's first appearance under John Golden's. manggement was with Frank Baconin “Lightnin’ Then came “Three Wise. Fools," and finally his performance. of the clergy- man in “Thank You.” Many geasons of many kinds of experiences had produced the mellow thrill that could finally realize such a type of charac- ter in the theater. In the Spotlight. Marty Collins, one of the featured ccmedians of ‘iHollywood Follies” at the Gayety this week, Is known as he one-man band.” It is said he is able £o piay any musical instrument ever invenfed. He is a2 member of the Musicians' Local, No. 1, of New York city, Jack Pillard, the other featuréd comedian,. is a brother of the talented Etta Pillard of the fa- mous team of Stone and Pillard. Etta_Pillard is now featured in the big Shubert production, “Artists and Models.” Hiram Ritchle, stage manager of the Gayety, after the matinee on Christmas Day presented Manager Harry Jarboe of the Gayety with pair of fur-lined auto gauntie John Steel, well known in this cit: has recovered from his recent illness stock cam delphia, The Moscow Art Theater. |Walters Art Galleries w" T‘HE n,fio'rmms KARAMAZOFF, ;. which will be presented by the members of the Moscow.Art Theater during the engagement of the world's forémost theater company. here, is pléyed only In curtains, but with real fariture and propertiés represénting the period. he way. in.which the Moscow Art Theater makes a play out of the famous novel of Dostolevsky. is the serious attempt to stage that utiful story in the way.of ilius- trating the chief incidents and the most {nteresting characters of that work.. 1t _has nothing to do with dramatizations hitherto seen orf the ‘stage, as those adaptations, it is Stage Vampires. OST stage vamps are Dr. Jeykell M and Mr. Hyde characters,” says Jasques Wilson, herself a mifty vamp in_“Hollywood Follies. Miss Wilson also says that the stage vamp’ Is usually quite harmiess and a domesticated: sort. of person In private ust tha—same as the villain of a o ety aiwas 4 seal ssod and harmless chap off the stage. “Some of the most delightful and lovable girls T have ever met were the most treacherous vamps in their stage work,” she sa: To my mind the most dangerous vamp- is found in real life and she is not confined to any_one class. Stenographers, chorus ' girls, telephone operators and spelety debu- tantes are’ all natural born vamps, and the younger. they are the more deadly is their work. “It is & mistaken idea that a vamp to be successful must be at least thirty years of age. That is not true and it you don't belleve me just watch some little bobbed haired flapper, get- ting into action.” JOHN McCORMACK Tenor Theater, Fri., Jan. 11, . Mrs. Greene's Bure d G Faltimore ia an RIES of Mr, H d CENTEE STS T “Poor Assoriation o thorized to sy ‘the (A WALTERS, CHARLE will be open to the n Wednesdays and Saturdays of Jan- February, Maroh and April, and also ‘Easter Monday and 23nd February, between the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock. Tickets of admission, 50c each, may e ordered through the office of the Family Wel fare Association. Calvert and Lombard s # time, or purchawed at Entravce Do Galleries on days when Galleries are JANET RICHARDS Public Questions: Home and Forelgn. Every Monday Morning at 10: New Masonic Auditorium. I3th st. and N. ¥ ave. An interpretive review of the world's work Admission, including ta cents. MARCEL_DUPRE WORLD'S GREATEST ORGANIST Three Monday Evening Recitals January 7, 28, and February 25. ‘claimed, generally misinterpreted ky, changing his meaning ims of the respective adapt- To_solve this problem the Moscow Art Theater thought it would help a great deal if there would be on the stage a reader. The audience will thus be able to nnprerlale the best moments of the novel, the most char- | of the acteristic types and the most interest- | op-u. ing moments of the dramatic conflict | between the members of the family of Karamazoff, from the murder of the | old father to the time when the sup- posed murderer is brought to justice in court. The play ends with the trial scene. The Innocent man is con- victed and sent to. Siberia This rather original and apparently exceptional manner of production Is | made without any realistic setting to help the audience to concentrate on the actors themselves, and it also a'lve: Doxllb:“llflhfl l‘lo bomeA n!r;hb nest actors in the Mogcow Arf The- ter—namely, Messrs.. Leonidoff and Subseription 85, . Katchaloff, Mmes. Tarasova and Ko- | MRS, GREENE'S CONCERT BUREA{ renleva and Mr. * Vishnevsky and | 1300 “".:u:::l"\”::.ur’r:'p'efl..'x" opes ra—to E e s o taetai Rsopeut thein | X o e et aaia [ ————— o et e, NATIONAL THEATRE s | The Bteel Curtatn comstrested under specifieations of the U ——-n—ammo—-u—-’. ONE WEEK ONLY, STARTING TONIGHT M=t:; Nev ¥~ lights, 3¢ to $2.50; Matinees, 50c to $2.00 . gohn Gold ey provuiceRof LiGHTION: T Another of His Comedy Hits WNCHELL SMITH AND TOM CUSHING 300 MGHTJ' NEW VORI~ 2000 AIGHTS CHICARN~ SRoAgwAY casT, issludisg MARTHA NEDMAN. WARRY DAVENPORT, NROE. RICHARD 'STEALING, PHYLLIS RANKIN. GEORGE SOMILLER, RS, PHIL . FREDERICK MALCOLM. ALBERT MWYDE, HELEN JUDSON and ELINOR POST. TNEES MAIL ORDERS WOW NEXT MONDAY wcoucaots Avsaarumoay "SEaTe Tuonsoav The WORLD'S LARGEST and GREATEST REVUE 515 ANNUAL PRODUCTION GEORGE WHITES S SCANDALS EDITION Dr LUXE ' AS PRESENTED FOR OVER 200 NIGHTS IN THE GLOBE THEATRE. N.V. NIGHTSOroadotra, $1.80. Balcewy. $3.00. $3.50. $200. Secund Baloesy. 3198 ATINEES—Orchostrs, '32.50. Bal., $2.00, 91.50. Second Bui. $1.08. Plen 9% NO_INCRFASE IN PRICES FOR SATURDAY NIGMT. FIRST WARNING ! LIGHTN, WiLL STRIKE THE NATIONAL TWEATES WONSAY. Jesmery 14 Sette Charles E. Bvans add & dietinruished e ol Ninth Exhibition of ! Contemporary American |, = ot Susdeys 1N ta 40 P.M.; week days, 9 AM. to 4:30 P\, Tuesday, January 1, at 8:15 The Auditorium, 13th & N. Y. Av. HARVARD GLEE CLUB r. Archibald T. Davison CONDUCTOR Concert Burrau, T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1308 G Street company of Steole Mackaye' old play. For "several years he directed a MARY BLAIR and Charles Ellis are George White, the_ clever ! § & “cagt o T i !and creator of “Scandals” has 0 ithe Tendtiof < 7N LAppOK | bought a site near 46th wnd Broad- which will have an early pro- | way, New York, and will erect a new duction by the Provincetown Plalers. | theater, to cost in the neighborhood | of $800,000, that will be ready for “Thie, Way Things Happen.” by |occupancy next fall. He is going to Clemence Déne, was produced for the name the theater “The White House.” first time in Newark by Gutherie Me- Clint and Al H. Woods. Katherine Cornell heads the cas Fine, Pretty World,"” d its first hearing in New York ed as “a comedy of the Ken mountains.!” It is the work of Mackaye. A. H. Woods sailed for. England last week to present Pauline ¥rede- rick in a new play and confer with Frederick. Lonsdale about “On Ap- proval,” a new play for which Mr. Woods has contracted Arthur A. clever dancer | " GOthiers wiil_include the little of Wallace Reid, Baby Dodn who is sald to be a marvel line; Lawton, the juggler, who has a grist of new tricks, and George Bobhe and Betty Stark in a comedy w songs entitled “One Eventful Nig by Bert Kalmar and Harry Rub; Lenore Ulric, in “Tiger Roxe, be the feature photoplay. It's a_B iasco production: “Two Tough Teu derfeet” for a laughmaker and the! Movie Chats\will complete the bul | { iece eid, in her | and is.again at his post in “The Music Bx Revue. ynn Bullock has been substituting for him. WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE STRAN]) BEGINNING TODAY—COMPLETE NGE OF RILL. DOOES OFEN 3 P. M. __THE OITY'S FAYORITE POPULAR FRICE VAUDEVILLE THNATER " JW§" HAPPY NEW YEAR, ONE AND ALL g _ YEAR, ONE AND ALL “THE PICK OF THE FAMILY.. FEATURING THE WALTER MILLER—IN PERSON FILEEN SCHOFIELD, BOB GORE AND DANCING BEAUTIES IN “JEWEL BOX REVUE” FUNKIER THAN EVER AS “LEGITIMATE LEGITS" BRUCE MORGAN & TOMMY MORAN KARA “DADDY OF THEM ALL" | BILLY FRISON sad VERNA SADLER Semsational Burepesn Jusgler | “The Seng Writers Wedding Belle” OTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWMWY MISS SHIRLEY MASON IN NEB 1924 OFFERING, “SOUTH SEA LOVE" KINOGRAM_EXTRA FEATURE—COMEDIES—NEXCELLENT MUSIC W~ TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE “9 Matinees, 16c, Sle—Nights, 20e.,500—Sat. Mat., Sunday & Helldays excepted Ninth St.atF GAYETY ALL THIS WEEK Gala Holiday Week Attraction Joe H\II’!I[ Presents Jane Cowl is going to give Wash- ington the first peek of her lates | production, “Anthony and Cleopatra. |at the Shubert-Belasco one week \frnm tomorrow night She is ex- pmwd o score big hit as th tian_queen, for il go bac to New York immediately after for | the remainder of the season “This has't is de tucky Perey which "Step on It.” tep on It,” described as val of wonders,” and next week's at- | traction at the Gayety, is said to be! the “speed show™ of Columbia burle: que—the fastest lot of funsters, dancers and cut-ups ever bunched to- | gether. George lo s the featured | comedian, and has with him Marty Semon and Jim Hall. Helen Spencer, the soubrette: Adele = Ferguson Juanita Mitchell and a colony of cute colleens who whirl through the ma dance to the lilt of snappy song th’n(_e Golden, ard of il { another featured Dl aws a woman in two, und out o carni- Foster, who has the ‘Dramatists’ play an im- Beach’s com- fiss been Claiborne engaged by ter Company ant part in Lewi “The ' Goose Hangs High,’ ng a play which probably be called “Featherbrain.” Miss Fos- ter will be remembered for her de- | lighttul performance of the fapper in “Two Fellows and a Girl. Villain in “Fashion Row." THE villain in “Fashion Row" is a imoving picture steps a girl to lig ussian, who seeks revenge on |her cigarette. Olga Farinova, a famous Broadway K H tragedienne, fi a scar she gave him E M Ncwmin Janua 6 . M. . ry 6. | E. M. Newman's 1923 in long years previous when she was only a humble dancgr in a Russian ive. His Russian identity simplified the |Of South America will be revealed | matter of giving him name that | here in motion pictures, color view | would not, “on taccount of his vil- [and story, in a series of five new traveltalks to be presented at the National Theater, beginning January and covering five consecutive lainous actions, offend any number among the American public, but in unday afternoons and evenings. The | ourneys” will be given in the f | these " times when ' motion- pictures | play to universal audiences, care had to be taken to choose a name not so lowing order: “Chile,” “Argentina :Brazil,” “The Amazon River.”| guazu Falls.. Paraguay and Uru-| Harden of Brooklyn has received. the national prize of $2 offered by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather for the best cartoon submitted to him by amateur artists in fifteen cities yisited on a recent vaudeville tour Sue McManamy “has joi ned the cast | of Harry Newton Barue produc tion of “Thieves in Clover,” the new Eugene Walters play, which is carded to-open in New York in a few weeks. President Theater 7= - 11tk and Pa. Ave. TALES OF HOFFMANN The Washington Opera Co. Edouard Alb) “The New Poor,” Cosmo Hamilton's latest play, Which Alexander A. Aarons and Vinton Fredley are push- ing, opened in -Buffalo last week T impressions Harry Clay ugene Walters', try-out this week in New York is also planning a production of “Her | Flat_in Flatbush,” Katherine L. Woolfolk. . Gemeral Director With Mabel Garrlsen, Metropelitan Opers; Josef Schwarz, Chicago Opera: Ralph Er. relle, Chicage Opers, and Clizabeth Bon- Ber. common that it might be resented by Russian_patrons. ‘We have to be mattérs like ‘this.” Leonard, director -of -“Fashion Row. “It is surprising at what. little {things some of the public will take | offense. There Margot Kelly has obtained the American rights to a play by the| late Frank Wedekind that has some- how escaped production in this coun- fre. Sried Kelly will play the leading role very careful in! id Robert Z Mail Orders Now. 1814 G st. resident Theater, Jamuary 7. | | 2 Seats, R atnal Favort and practical unknown animals will be showh—close studies the s sloth—a giant unt 'v.i prehensile-tailed | ous ocelot seek- ing its pre: the jaguar, millions u{‘ parrots—macaws—birds of paradise | and other beautifully colored birds, | pictures made possible only after | Ereat hardships, In po other city in the world, it is claimied, are women so lavishly gowned as in Buenos Aires, and| extravagance is everywhere evident seashore resorts rival those of any country, , fashion promenades and casinos like that of Monte Carlo tempt the desire of those who seek Dame Fortune. The RBrazillan government gave {Mr. Newman special permission to use the Roosevelt pictures, taken when our late President explored the iver of Doubt with n. Rondo The record of their thrilling exper ences will be shown here for the fi time. P —— COLUMBIA BURLESQUE vil | of | as are probably as many lains in real Iife by the names ‘Smith’ or. ‘Brown’ or ~:Jehnson' there are ‘Smithkorsky’ or ‘Brow dinning’ or ‘Johnsontog,- but if we were to call the villain ¥n eur picture ‘Smith’-or ‘Brown’ or ‘Johnson' w. receive a hundred protests. Tt is not an original discovery with us,” said Mr. Leonard. * remember the anecdote about Mark Twain's experience in a similar sit- vation.' Twain once declared that for his next book he would give . inis despicable villain such a name Iinn Miller is gaid to be standing pat the public never heard of. Twain and answering proposals from eight- | did just that thing. gave his villain | the ‘most outlandish name he could inceive, only do yom know what | pened? “He was sued for libel by an scure character who suddenly angrily sprang into’ the —— porcupines. Frank Egan, Los Angeles produce; who wrote 4 “‘one-word” drama sev eral years ago, M -which Laurette Taylor and Cyril Maude acted, means to “include the playlet in his coming New York repertoire.’ renz Ziegfeld has decided to put on “Sally” for a week in New: York before starting thé western tour, to show Gothamites the great star he ured for the title role in Shir- non, a graduate from the " ¢horus, Meanwhile, Mary- THEATER Washingtons Piayrouse of* Refinsment Showing &chulv:ly the World8 Best Dramatic, Literary and Musical Productions. PERSONAL DIRECTION WMESSRS. LEE a0 J.J. SHUBERT BEGINNING MONDAY AT 8:20 P. M. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY , WILLIAM HARRIS i PRESENTS A4 Three Acts ® %fim Yans o THE SENSATIONAL LONDON SUCCESS MARTY SONNY COLLINS ; PILLARD The Wise Guy and the Fool With THE HOLLYWOOD FoLLI ES A superb musical extravaganza and uproariously funny satire on the follies and foibles of Hollywood. Added feature—Hollywood Jazz Band. SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE NEW YEAR’'S EVE—SEATS NOW SELLING NEXT WEEK—“STEP ON IT” ‘teen different producing Wio want to star her in new comedies managers musical ob- | and | limelight. Walter Catlett, the dancing come- . i to be starred alone in a new. TOMORROW NIGHT SHUBERT F $St.at 7th-Frankiin 3163 Nights, 50c to $2.50 a¢ 8:20 | eient Pl:’;mws:d“.'.";:-.nl. 8:30 P. M. ARRlc Mat. Tues. and Sat. 50c to | “PAOLO AND I"RANCFSCA" The Little Thester Charming $2.00 at 2:20. Tax, 10% A i Pressnting the Foremost Forelgn and Native Artists and Attractions. nn'a".'.': n'-'i‘ wities Feww m | Every “Wed... Thurs.. Fri. and Bat. Night HAPPY NEW YEAR MATINEE TUESDAY HOLIDAY MAT. Tussday at 3 P. M. Regular Mat, Thurs. ——TONIGHT— NOTICE—A complete coj Dewie. Disorpter with be. o Yoor oift’ t 500 booking | A the o g by A cmm \g’s per- POLI'S #2089 =i SHUBERT ATTRAGTIONS |25 morr tae! Evenings at 8:20 P. M. SPECIAL NEW YEARS ATTRACTION and RETURN BY POPULAR REQUEST JOS. M. GAITES Presents F. RAY COMSTOCK and Company of 40 In Hove the Groat Homer of Announc- NEW YORK THEATER GUILD PRODUCTIONS e OO, VU For 7 Nights and 3 Mats., Tues., Thurs. and Sat. T s ey T }g;figfi%‘i Aptmapers Dirting Flag of Cicss Ui =N B o “<IFRE DEVIL'S DISCIPLES — Brock Pemberton presents “MISTER PITT” By Zona Gale Author of “MISS LULU BETT” Winner of the 1921 Pulitzer Prize with WALTER HUSTON and a distinguished cast -u-, “The presented as o The Cast inqludes LESLIE MOWARD MARGALO GILMORE ALFRED LUNT CHARLOTTE SRANVILLE J.M.KERRIGAN EUGENE POWERS LYONEL WATTS BERYL MERCER NEXT WEEK-- cé'WL OLEOEATRA #ma MISHAS FIVE "MODELS sme MUSIC® ORe NEWESY FANDANGLE i SYNCOPATION n “AN ACE INTHE HOLE! A Comedy of Lies and Aviation A H-ppy Nm Year to All A Good Treat Is in Store for Patrons in Our First “1924” Show! VAUDEVILLE Acta Selected Exclusively From the B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange BILLY BATCHELOR REVUE BOBBY “UNE” HENSHAW Billy, Another Fellow, Four Girls A Woerld-Knows Artist “In the Bemuty Parlor” “The Mimie” ONE WEEK BEQINNING MONDAY, JAN. 7 Evening 8¢ § P. M.; Thursday and Saturday Matines at 3 P. M.~ The Finest Achievement In the Amerioan Theater ARTHUR HOPKINS A Weatern Comedy ! LAND"” M D PARI vru Whirlwind Violinist® lished Musielan