Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 48

2 AMUS EMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D Coming Attractions Mzrs. Leslie Carter as Stella Dallas. 1t one is to “see yourself as others do,* a visit is suggested to Poll's next week to witness Mrs. Leslle Car- ter In “Stella Dallas,” a dramatiz ton by Gertrude Purcell and Harry Wagstaff Gribble of Olive Higgins vel. sald to be a Stella Dallas ommunity. She is part of overy city, town and village where thers is a Main street and social bar- riers. Olive Higglns Prouty's novel tells of a marriage between a man of ed- ucation and breeding and a woman tutored in the fine points of good te and crude and intellectually un- but generous of heart. yns, under whose man- rter is appearing lected for this pro- ‘tion which includes Beatrice More- rgaret Hawkins, Almeda Julia Cobb, Ruth Darby, Anne Morrison, Albert March, Ma- thilde Baring, Kay Harrison, Guy Alilham and George W. Howard. “RediLight Annie" Bolasco Theater Sunday 20, A. H. Woods will | January 2 yresent Mary Ryan in a new melo- | drama by Sam Forrest and Norman Houston, called “Red Light Annie.” | The play is described as a stirring | and human document, vividly por- traying a long and tragic chapter in the lives of two young people who come to try their fortunes in New York. Starting as a bank messenger. isband is shortly put in prison for a crime of which he is innocent. | and the young wife, cast upon h own resoirces, sinks about as low as | 0w The final victory is| imip) ingly told and Ly Miss sted by a whic ank M. Thomas. ward E holso Jloward, Ann Martin and Alb Fowler, the cast | - | the interesting features of | n is its novel stage light- permits the varlous scenes | »gue to fade out, elimi- | ge walts for changes of | t B The Marionette Man.” | g January 21, will present his he Shubert-Gar- | hington. It is irionette Man" by Frances! wife of a prominent De- | This is Mrs, Light ¥ to be produced, and| she s, by her visits| fonette Theater in Mul-} New York ) laid in New York's coiony and the author has| innately dramatic people m friction of any kind is a stepping stone to tragedy. » the iction is helwnen‘ who re s the old-world zed Ttallan, and fty American of week, begin the lead, and Burani Dwight Frye parts. Mr. Haupt Is r, who played his plays Queen V vears he had | which toured Europe., pre- | s of Shaw, Maeterlink, | tman, Molnar, etc The setting of “The ' Marionette Man” is said to be most surprising. | t has been designed by Raymond ovey. Pat Ruoney and Marion Bent in “Shamrock.” ; + of the most pretentious pro- er offered Kelth patrons| ented next week, when | Rooney and Marion Bent ar their new musical comedy, | wrock” The book is by Edgar Woolf, the lyrics and mueic by Hess and Joe Santley. There {8 with pretty girls Martucci’s Shamrock —Or- and a cast of Broadway Everything is new. Adelaide Hermann, Magician The name of Hermann s closely ected with the history of famous n in this coun- the Cosmos Adelaide Her- most famous | the world, In illusions, in- which she ympany in- etchum and Tosen of a standard bill will include Emile Nathane and Julle Sully in_a terpsichorean specialty garnished with song; kEddle Mack and Sydney Marion in conversational nonsense and amusing songs, and Van Coleman and Company in & comedy variety act, with twe other acts to be announced later. The feature photoplay for the week ~vill be the big James Cruze Para- mount picture, “To the Ladies” a droll and delightful satire. Rose's R;;a—l Midgets. Manager Sparrow announces for d Theater next week an ex traction in Rose's Roy troupe of twenty-five men und women, in j Revu The troupe, it d sensa I triumphs’in s and on the continent. The act is of such size and carries %0 many scenes that it takes one wwhole hour to complete its part of the performance. Welton and Mar- shall, in a Kipling suggestion entl- tled “A Dance and a Bunch of Hair. oldie, NEW YORK SYMPHONY | ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor Auditorium, Central High School January 14—8:30 O'Clock Mr. Damrosch at the piano will analyze the principal compositions before they are rendered by the orchestra. Reserved seats: $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents. n Boclety of the Fine Arts Telephone Maln 7560 RAMS HEAD PLAYERS 13283 1NthSt., Just Below Mass. Av. Every Wed., Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. Night at 8:50;' Saturday Matinee at £:30 Commencing Wed. Jan, 16 “CECILY ANN,” hy Bertram Blech Tickets Rams Head Playhouse, Frenklin 58 d Willard Newsstand. Edna St. Vincent Millay D.AR. Hall, Wed., Jan. 16th 4130 P Tickets—$2.50, $2.00, $1.00 On Sale—T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1306 G Street No_Tickets Bold_at Door—B: Other London, T £, and Jack ‘Dark Spasm lding Rule. “When the Russians speak of PABLO CASALS it is reverent- _as_if they spoke of a god.” PABLO CASALS is the great- est_instrumentalist of his time.” PABLO C. 5, the ‘celli tional Theater, onm Thursday afternoon, January 24, by the T. Arthur Smith, Inc.,, Concert Bu- reau, 1306 G street morthwest. Tickets now selling. | Houston Warda | 8 | screen. |of the heavy of Joy,” will completo this part of the ‘program, A Unlversal production featuring Gladys Walton in “The Near Lady" will be the photoplay. Jerry Gordon, Harry Mann, Otis Harlan, Florence Drew and Emmett King are in the cast. Gayety—"Ail Aboard.” Next week at “ATL Aboard,” a new Columbia burlesque, will be The is headed by “Shorty Allister Tom Senna. popular comedians. trude Webber, leading wo: West, leading man; Mari genue; Fenner and Robert from the London music h. Hartman, instrumentalis McConneil, dancing ingi : Gertrude Parrish, prima and Dudiey Farnsworth, juvenile, are other prin- cipals in a company to be dominated by pretty girls, The six Sunshower Girls, famed dancers, with twelve twinkling feet that flash as one, will be the featured pecialty. The chorus comprises twenty singing and dancing girls. the Gayety, how in fr miques s: Henry Kathryn Notables Interested. A PARTY of aistinguished guests who recently watched the filming of scenes for “America,” the screen epic of the revelution which D. W. Sriffith is making for the Daughters of the American Revolution at his Ia studios, uded Dr. 1e, former minister to Crane, former minis- 5 ; Mr. and Mrs. D, F. the form 5 tary of the Treasu of London, England of Westover, Va. and D. The Crane family owns Westover estate on th In Virgin where G number of revolution “America.” using promin. s men and revolutionary de- 5 8 extra people. e Celebrates Anniversary. VITAGRAPH celebrates its twenty- sixth anniversary as a producing and distributing company of motion pictures in February. The Vitagraph Company was the first to interpret a fiction idea on the This was a fifty-foot entitled “The Americ Down." It was shown at the be ning of the Spanish-Americ; 1898. The same co great propaganda picture, Cry of Peace,” during the wo Albert E. Smith, J. Stuart Blackton and the late Wiliiam T. Rock were the organizers of Vitagraph. New Film Player. A NEWCOMER to the American screen, Vella La Vella, well known in continental film circles, has been engaged Ly the Willlam Fox Hollywood Studios to play the rc in John Gilbert's new picture. “Just Off Broadwa: In private iife, Miss La Vella i wife of Luclen Arthur Jones the eminent British Henry Arthur Jones. Sh in this country only two m is @ Parisian from birti an by choice. She h motion picture coyipan London,.Vienna, Rome and other c tinental metropolises. —_— ter to Ju. ; Sir Perc Mrs. L M. the Philip Goodman sailed on the Ma- jestic yesterday from New York to attend the first presentation of “Pop- py" in London, Felix Haney, the Zeb Crothers, the | tattered crony ‘of Bill Jones in “Light- nin’, “Way Down East” wh Brady produced the p . on April 7, 18! Burke, the comedienne wife of I role in n William A. ¢ at Newport, Lightnin'. She Helaine Chappelle, widow of Chappelle, who was one of Broadw: most popular wine agents in pre-Ve stead days. New York Symphony, Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Poll's Theater—Tues., Jan. 15, 4130 Soloist, Georges Enesco, Violinis ats on sale Mi a s and G M 1§ Wed., Jan LI'S V5t Mrs, Gree Droop’s. 1 All tickets issued for Oct. e " t. Opers !:‘I,‘d see; (ot Costume Recital FRITZ KREISLER Feb. 6, 4130 RACHMANINOFF PIANIST Feb. 20, 4130 GALLI-CURCI Murch 7. Seats for above concerts on Ds 15th & G. POLI'S MESSRS. LEE & J.L SHUBERT PRESENT ke sale Mrs, Greeno's .M. 6 JOHN CUMBERLA| EARL LESLIE LEW WEARN FRANK DOBSON CHARLES MACK GINNING MON., JAN, 31—, MRS. LESLIE CARTER & Dramatization of OLIVE HIGGINS FROUTY'S Nevel “STELLA By Gflt Exeeptional film | n Flag Pulled | | previous con created the role of Hi Holler in | and | ) Zlegteld, also has a minor | 29 Spanish Prima Donna Purcell and Yarry Wagstaff Gribble To Read Her Poems i 1 EDNA VINCONT MILLAY, | Who appears at Memorial. Continental Hall January I Edna St. Vincent Millay of the younger modern poets will read from her works Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Me al Continental Hall. Miss Millay first won_notice with her poem, “Renascence,” published when the author was nineteen and about to enter Vassar College. As a ollege student she brought out two The Trincess Marries the and “Two Slatterns and a 17 Miss Millay was graduated | from Vassar and joined the Province- town Players. She took t in her own play. “Arla de Capo when It was produced at _the MacDougal treet Theater in New York. Her next pl he Lamp and the Bell,” { was the Vassar play in 1921 { _In quick succession she published three volumes uf poems, “A Few Figs From Thistle N ond April,” and the “The Ballad of the Harpweaver and Other Poems” It was the title poem of this collection which won the Pulitzer prize. In 1923 Miss Millay Zene Boissevain. Tickets for her lecture may be had of T. Arthur Smith, Inc G street marrfed Eu- Cecily Ann. S CECILY. A of this sad Player and a with a heroine wlo is di the opposite of the “fapp Bloch cla that his play v of * * in viewpolnt, all | cuterlng about Cecily Ann, which {part Is to be created by Josephine Hutchinson. only was, narrowest margin of it possible for the yers to make the fire on Any stage of “Cecily " as Adolph Klauber would ha: presented Madge Kennedy in it last car in New York. except for a ract with another man- ger. which caused the delay Well known as a successful writer f short storfes, Mr. Bloch has at the nt time @ number of one-act s_and sketches in production in New York. One of his sketches, “She Must Be Kept Out of This,” is ap- the current Music Box . with Frank Tinney, Joseph Ivy Sawyer "and Florence In the early fall his “Plerrot Moonlight,” a play in one act, was produced at the Punch and Judy Theater by George Tyler, where other {her dreams. JANUARY 13, 1924_PART 3. L €, Mme. C MBE. CHARISSI, a Keith star of the week, is an Athenlan wom- an, thirty-eight years old, a graceful dancer and a woman of extraordinary Intelligence. When madame Is inter- viewed she receives with her entire family. During a recent half-hour inter- view, Mme. Charissi reclined on a chalse lounge to rest after a stren- uous rehearsal in the morning. Not once did she raise her voice to speak to any of the ten children who were grouped about the room, variously occupled. Ketty and Beatrice, the older girls, were writing home about their first glimpses of Amerfca. Nic- olas, Costas and Andre were discuss- ing in_low volces and marvelously fluent French the city below. Helene was showing a page of American “funnies” to little Rita, the baby of the family. While Marie and Irene, curled up on the floor beside their mother, stared at the Interviewer with blg dark eyes which are the heritage of every member of the Charissi fami Not_once there an interrup- tion, a question or an exclamation. Fancy any mother you know endeav- Clean B SAM A SCRIBNER, general manager of the Columbla Amusement Com- pany, which books burlesque attrac- tions over a circuit of theaters in the larger citles known as the Columbia circult—the Gayety Theater here is one of these—not content with “cleaning up” the shows of his own circult, is out hot-footed after those that are not. The following extract from a letter ddressed by him to managers on the Columbia circuit is of interest to all who are concerncd in clean, whole- some theatrical attractions “We have brought Columbia bur- lesque t0 a point whers thoss two words mean something,” says Mr. Scribner. “We have done this in apite of the degenerate opposition we have encountered in town after town. We have taken the stigma from the word ‘burlesque’ as assoclated with our own shows by insisting upon our own peopie respecting the feelings and sensibilities of ladies and gentie Just One URSULA ELLSWORTH, plays Lizzle, the maid, in “The Bat” suggests anything but a school teach- er, as she convulses audiences night after night, but Miss Ellsworth was graduated” from school teaching to the stage. 1t was purely a working of fate and gave her the realization of who Born in Baltimore, MY, Miss Ells- worth's family removed 1t va, far| al activity 3 teaching. n mind a_life behind the foot-! nd to that end she memorized | lagsical plays, and read with deep interest eversihing pertaining to the,_ stag W ed_at her, SOPHIE | BRASLA Poii’s Theatrs Fri., Jan. 18, 4:30 Tickets, Mri. Greene's Bu., Droop's, and G. M. 6493. Washington Society of the Fine Arts Presents | d sketches by Heywood ntague Glass,” Mare Con- Kaufman, Ring Lard- chley and “F. P. A." . Geor . ‘Bob were pres, THE PRESIDENT Tonight at 8:30 — Last Performance of the Sensational Comedy Leonard Wood, Jr., Presents Washington Theater Guild: Tae “SCANDAL” osmo Hamilton Beginning Mon. Eve., Jan. 14 The New York and Chicago Success {OMBARDITtd The entire Wi 1 including 3, Box Office Now Open ngton Theater Wilfred Lytell, srace Goodull, Ruth Hoffmi Paige. June Webster. Apn War argaret Crosson. Alice De Lage, Blackburn, Norma Lee, Emily Joop, _Robert Harrigan, Beraard Pate, James Doyle, Howard Syd: ey and others. Mats.: Tues., Thurs, Sat. at 2:30 Evenings at 8:30 Week of Jan. 21: ‘ANNECHRISTIE By Eugene O’Neil POPULAR PRICES®%;,, %% Plus Tax Tuesdsy Matineos, Special, All Seat 50c and Sbo, Blus s TONIGHT:2 Gutid, Peggy T8 WED~MAIL ORDNRS NOwW DALLAS” Cast of Players lonzaley | Quartet | Auditoriam, Central High School 21; Feb. 11; Mar. 10—8:30 P.M. Single and course tickets now on sale T. A mith, Inc., 1906 G Street ” ) ELY, e Inter national 8 Star ¢ Son g GRACE LA RUE PRESENTING A NEW CYCLE OF BALLADS- EXPRESSIVES POETRL LOVE, ROMANCE ANDLIFE EXTRA ADD ED ATTRACTION FAVORITE STAGE & SCREEN STAR. OHIS CLEVER & BEAUTIFUL WIFE GRACE LARVE Ja"DANGEROUS ADVICE, A COMEDY QEUNUSVAL CHARM. GlheCELEBRATED GREEK DANCER AND HER. TEN CHILDREN~ LEN LO s DOT HARRISGN & BETH CHAPLIN oAb S el siitbryseschter D KING & BEATTY ARTISTIC NONSENSE &, AERIAL ENTERTAINERS TR e TODAY AT 3 AND 8:30 LIONEL ATWT. urlesque Ince Turns to Westerns. wlTH the first filming of a huge | buffalo stampede already com- pleted, Thomas H. Ince has announced Immediate plans to proceed with pro- duction of he Last Frontler,” a “western” the American pioneer period. Thousands of feet of action “shot” in Walnwright National Park, in the province of Alberta, Canada, where 8,000 to 10,000 buffalo were rounded up and stampeded for the Ince com- pany, have passed the closest scrutiny in the studio projection rooms. The producer's decision to turn again to the field of “western” in which he first gained recognition many years ago at Inceville, hinged | on ‘his acquisition of the screen rights to Courtney Riley Cooper's latest hook, “The Last Frontier,” which deals’ with the early days American history when hardy me and valiant women had to drive the Indlans and buffalo before them in thelr fight for clvilization. or the buftalo action in the plc- ture arrangements were made with Canadian government officlals to con- duct the stampede In the Wainwright park, the last natural stamping ground of the buffalo. Many weeks wore spent in working out details to assure compliance with the rigid terms of the government permit. 1924 Fox Productions. WITH the years production com- ploted and the last series of specials ready for immediate release, Willlam Fox has launched his 192 4925 program of productlion. The list includes: Channing Pollock: John Galsworthy; Came Back,” which was dramatized by Jules Eckert, from a story by John Fleming Wilson; “The Warrens of Virginia,” David Belasco's play: ‘It 1s The Law,” by Elmer Rice: ‘>trn!hrgore," by Oulda; “The Hunted oman,” by James Oliver Kirkweod; Hearts of Oak,” by James A. Hearn, and a score of other books and plays which cost $2,000,000. The Fox "Film Corporation an- nounces that it wiil spend $20,000,000 on production alone during the year. In addition, $5,000,000 will be invested in new studlos at Beverly Hills, Los harissi. oring to entertain guests at after- Poon tea ‘with her children in the room. And plcture the difference. This woman has taken entire care of hor bables from the day they were born. She nursed them when they were Iittle and prepared their food as they grew older. Alded by a young Greek professor, she educated them, for none of the children has ever been in school. Nor has any one of them ever recetved physical punish- of ach 1s different” says Mme. Charlss), “and each has a side where he may be approached. If one under- stands a child it is quite possible to do wonders with him. Teachers as a rule have nelther the time nor the pa- tlence to know each child as I know mine. They are never naughty or troublesome.” Because of this remarkable disci- pline, it was possible for Mme. Char- issl fo bring her family all the way from Tunis, where they were playing, | to New York, with the minimum of lke ‘little soldier: hey all obeyed orders, and each older one took a little one under his care. Thus we arrived safely.” ment who make up the audiences in our theaters. “The only way we can protect our interests in the towns where we have theaters is to see that ‘burlesque’ is presented in a clean and decent form, and when that is done every house in town that presents burlesque will benefit at the box office. While Co- lumbia buriesque means the best bur- lesque In town, we must protect our- selves in every way wo can—and the best possible protection is to ocompel the other fellow to clean up and stay decent. “Let me have a detailed report on | the burlesque situation in vour town. By ‘detalled’ I mean just that, going | right down to the man who owns the property and who leases the thea- ter wherein a dirty burlesque show is given. DIg up the ‘silent partners,’ let us know who In ¢ sponsors fiithy shows, et the facts I may be able to help you clean | ADEel up your town so Columbia burlesque | c——m—m—_—_ and every decent burlesque house can = get the benefit of the public confi- dence that clean entertainment de- | mama 0 c0lored lights, as a leading | had several seasons in stock at To- minus its leading woman, who had | “Gloria but Mfss Ellsworth has careor, long covetéd, amidst grease|“The Bat Chester ‘Rube’ Nelson serve: She was offered newer and larger ledo, Ohio, and at Roanoke, Va. Then been taken fll. The theater manager | Nno falée ideus about metropolitan A Super Excellent Cast And His opportunities year after vear in the f Th middle west, but was aiways busy lcame her first New York appearance, door, she was teaching school in a|in “Mother Carey's Chickens' in a know of Miss Ellsworth’'s stage as- | engagements pirations and suggested her name to She is still as enthusiastic over the Hughy Bersard Presents [1] " -l -| WEXT WEEK: "ALL ANOARD" he Man Who in her beloved profession and had no time to go to New York. Finally she small town in Missouri. A small dra- &ood fat part that made her popular. matic stock company arrived in town |Later shc had a New York run in the stock manager, and so when but |stage as in her girlhood and is elghteen years old, she began her and contented playing i The 3-Ring Burlesque Hit with alse LIONS THRILL Show Beginning Monday, January 14 All Acts From the “THE B. F. KEITH” EXCHANGE “SWEETHEARTS” A MYSTIC MUSICAL FARCE Clever Artists Special Scenery GORDON & DAY CARSON & KANE In_“Mirthful Nonsense’ Present “Attention” JEAN GRANESE BURKE & BETTY The “Unusual 8 tress” A _“Comedy With Song" LEON VARVARA “THE RICH PUP” “Evolution ef a Planist"” Firat Time Shown fn Cit “POLA NEGRI” ANTONIO MORENO Big Players In a Big Play. “The Spanish Dancer” Fine Supporting Cast. Charles Chaplin Presents EDNA PURVIANCE Supported by Adolhe Menjou, Jean Knott and a specially selected cast, in her first starving vehicle, written and direct- ed, but not acted in, by Chaplin, A WOMAN OF PARIS LLOYD HAMILTON, IN “THE OPTIMIST” ‘WED~THURS. STAR CAST Gordon and Inotuding Huntly Gordon, Barker’s special production of PLEASURE MAD —EXTRA— George O’Hara, in “Fighting Blood,” No. 8 —ADDED— NEW AESOP FABLE FRI~~SAT. KENNETH HARLAN FLORENCE VIDOR In a dromaticelly powerful and scenically magnificent fitm version of Owen Wister’s The VIRGINIAN Clft Bowes, in “Moving” g = lWMWWWWWMMflMHMHWWMMWMHMHWmIMHIIHflIRIflé ' M RS. LESLIE CARTER'S career fur- junlque characters of the American stage. Mrs. Loutsville soclety. Chicago soclety. th left school athletic daring rider in the whole Blue Grass country when Leslle Carter, western railw, cre | kad much to do with her de £0_on the stage. ‘Would she start in co: edy? “I am a horsewoma to these questions. my entrance on & hors w .‘The Deep, Purp) AMUSEMENTS. ~Mrs. Leslie Carter. star. When D. she turned for heard of that he Mrs. Carter follo ang t say tha lea, nfide his butle ning point this sf \ Eelasco, seems, overheard the t the doo He noted the fair and earnestness. He had already been impressed with the renowned crow of Titlan hair. A he under took, for the first a time, to make a star out of a be 1w without stage experfenc It took h years, for it not untfl “Th Which did she prefer? | production th n,” she replied | conque: play-going public wish to make | " a," Y and » leaping over nishes the history of one of the Carter was_brought up in She married Into | She ranked among | southern belles from the day she Her beauty, vivacity and prowess—she was the most v magnate, made her his wife— lebrated. And this celebrity ati ision to 1y ortrag- all firmly fame not on ble even than that ion to F Street at 7th Franklin 3163 Nights, 50c to $2.50 at 8:20 Mat. Thurs. and Sat. 50c to $2.00 at 2:20. Tax, 10% Prosenting the Foremost Forelgn and Native Artists and Attractions. 4 Nights, Beg. Next Wednesday, Jan. 16 ELSIE FERGUSON APPEARING IN THE MOON FLOWER A Play by Zee Akiss Adagted from the Mumparien of Lases Bire. wr« SIDNEY BLACKMER NOTE—Owing to the elaboraie nature of the producti: d insure a perfect performance Mr. Wagner will devote hlrr‘:ni:'y‘ .,.‘3 Tuesday to final rehearsals, opening Wednesday night, the 16th inst. Watch your paper each day for the most IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Made by a theater or a producer in years! If you are interested in the theater this notice will prove of vital import. Do not fail to look for it in connection with Brock Pemberton’s presentation of THE MARIONETTE MAN, with that remarkable actor of international fame, ULLRICH HAUPT, appearing at the SHUBERT-GARRICK Theater NEXT WEEK. (Brock Pemberton's Latest and Most Ambitious Produetion) NATIONAL THEATR The Steel Curtaln constructed unds: Standards, conforming to rul TOMORROW NIGHT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF specifications of the U of the District Com: Beginning its long-awaited engagement in Washington — 3 WINCHELL SMITH CALIFORNIA BOCIETY WELCOMES THOMAS JEFFERSON AND BESSIE BACON TOMORROW NIGHT Nights, 50c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2; Wed.. 50c to $1.50, plas tax NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS v, MeREssions and Metien Piewrss e yae wieeTODAY:.... ARGENTINA $1.00, $1.50, Plus Tax. Box Office Open 1 P. M. s PERSONAL DIRECTION BERT ~ S BELASCO 16 “ WAGENHALS & KEMPER. Present 10 e ORIGINAL week ONN A awo 57z 70 worio's REATEST MYSTERY SENSATION HE / ,, e By mary ROBERTS RINEHART 440 AVERY HOPWOOD HAS BROKEN OVER 3000 RECORDS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE WORLD INCLUDING OVER TWO YEARS IN NEW YORK'.A YE AR EACH N EONDON AND CHICAGO, A SEASON EACH INBOSTON & PHILADELPHIA POSITIVELY FAREWELL SAME COMPANY THAT PLAYS NEW YORK CITY LATER THIS SEASON | FOR A RETURN RUN PRICES 50¢70¢250 WED.MAT. 50¢ 104100 SAT.MAT. 5070450 COMING—SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 Seats Thursday. Mail Orders Now. THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION . A. H. WOODS Presents MARY RYAN RED LIGHT ANNIE | - By NORMAN HOUSTON and SAM FORREST ehin Rind 20 well concelved, written and acted since | Sl 2 e 08 ey Hammond, Nes Yoris Tribune. v