Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 48

2 AMUSEMENTS. ‘GreatestActress of AllTime’ “In the picture we are doing now she runs the whole gamut of emo- sibilities, from a sweet and innocent girl to a veritable fighting fury—a thing that every one said she | could not do. “I would like to see her play Ham- day—it will be remembered h Bernhardt made it one of test roles—and I myself pro- Kuropean film of it with a Swedish actress of note—Asta Neil- sent. But Mary Philbin could do it in a manner that would surpass Bern- hardt's formance. 1 belleve that no role is too powerful for her. “And it is all natural, too. She does not know technique—that is, tech- niqie as it is learned. She has it all within her—in her soul. She is a born actress—perhaps the only one | today. = s been s of all SHIN Mary Philbin T believe found the greatest actre time So declares Svend Gade, famous Eu- ropean director, and the man who filmed “Romeo and Juliet” and other celebrated Danish and French produc- tions, and who is now engaged at Universal City on the new Fhilbin picture, “Miss Vanity,” adapted from Muriela Hin The Best in Life.” “After having worked with Miss Philbin and rved the depth of her artistry,” says Gade, “T believe that no story in the world is too big for her. 1 d:d not believe this when 1 came to America: 1 had seen her in “Merry-Go-Round other plays, of course, and realized that she was tal- ented. But when [ began to work with her, and found the real inner capabil- ities of this arkable girl. 1 be- re te tional pe let som tha her gr duced ara Joy and the Tropics. Miss Daniels 10 pounds in this temperature chill and lost the Para mou cctor, took Bebe Danicls. Richard D'x and a company of players to the Bahamas last June | \hen Crosland checked up on the 10 photogravh outdoor for | cagnalties sustained by his outfit it g Heaven.” the whole out- | was discovered that Miss Daniels had ed they were off for alpun a rusty nail in her foot, that holiday. When they got | Richard Dix had splintered his elbow back to New York. after a six weeks' | during a movie fight with Montague stay, they looked as though they | Love. Victor De Linskey had broken had suffered sorrows. | nis ankle when he slipped while natural beauty of the out-|carrying Miss Daniels in his arms. n he picture convey 1o | and the entire company was badly the hardships experienced in | marked up from mosquito bites. them Crosland | In other words, opines Crosland. the sun was | the tropics may be wonderful d with | place for scen beauty. but not found. De- | wholly a haven of happiness osland, WHEN weight of ting says he states. in the shade shag mighty little to be P e ] TwoNew Pictures Compared CHOFE LADY.,” from James | almost results OrBe%iin i (Ofithit name) Slars | STivetheatt garet Livi T and “The | In ‘The Mirage Florence Vidor m Edgar Selwyn's play give her interpretation of a small orence Vidor, both deal | town singer, brought up in a modest, of the stage.” but right |though refined atmosphere, who comes mparison end to the c and joins a roof show. rus Lady iere she meets a man of the world in gives a ch teriz: who employs her as a professional little Irish show re entertainer. She gets a comfortable the 1nit of a apartment, wears gorgeous clothes. and very As a result, she is misjudged by her who dances her way llics” | sweetheart and marries the man of slangy. full of pep, beauti nd | the world, who, in this instance. at her hands on to help her sweetheart | least, proves nicer underneath than pay th or bills his racing | he seems on the surface. horse that h ‘The Chorus Lady” is a sparkling She burips story of fast physical action. “The Who has design Mirage.” a more analytical, subtle and ter. Shp gets the sophisticated stor in the loss of her Miss Liv ion of a ght up in bit get r Coming Attractions | the bill for the week, beginning next Sunday, will have as the stage offer- |ing. Fred La Reine and Company, a | recent amusement importation from aborate [ Europe, in a novel electrical sketch, nced bY | that furnishes interesting and funny s Theater | entertainment. oli's—"Artists and Models.” i Models cenes “Artists a revue, with the Messrs, ubert for P next wee K. nning Sunday evening. Other acts listed include Mille There many note | Bacon and Fostaine, in an 24 edition, | Dance Revue’: two clever entertain- < Mallan and Case. in “Keeping chosen to represent t Doctor Away”: the Willy Arley many peri rin, “Divergified Diver- coincidence 2 sions™ 1 other special acts, to be ¥ represent announced later. they or The photoplay this week will fea- are fifty famous ture Madge Bellamy, in “His For- new revue, in | gotten Wife Short film features cast of well {and Director Manvell's special or- new feature tra numbers will complete the of the in the Jarge and many surprising. - The cast includes Barnett Parker, Nancy Gibbs, Mabel Withee, Secd Austin, Frank by Marie Stoddard, Mu N: Nazarre, Jack % a Lea, Vivian Corvera, Charles M on Mo a »wn principals original and bill Gayety—"Follies of The Day." comedy, wholesome fun and ming are announced as Spree. outstanding features of Barney + Barkey ixteenth Annual “Follies of Alice Mz e » Day.” next week's attraction at ¥ Theater. Bozo Snyder's speechle with two hours of fun word, makes this show unique. no lines are written for Snyder. action and the story were with a particular appeal to woman patrons and to provide them espe- | cially with comedy that is hearty and without a blush The cast includes Elsa May( lead- ing woman, formerly with Fred Stone; Sam Harry Seymour, John Williams, Bert Mathews, rk. Marie Tyler, the Avalon Scotty Weston and Frank wer, Marris Marion Marlow White, Helen ne Herval 1y engaged Bergere, Paris Harry Mar Miller. and Mlle Lu- Herval was the Follies acting, without a While the fashioned Mile from Belasco—"Princess April." The new musical comedy, “Prince. April,” in whi ry Townly wil star a Kosta, billed for the Shu bert-Belasco next week. is a musica comedy of youth and, it is said, could | Ve played traight farce, the ook is so stron A love story runs| through the play and it said to abound in complicated situations. The book was taken by Mr. Townly and Lewis Allen Brown from the magazine story by Frank Adams, called “This Eileen Persc The music and Iyrics are by Carlo and Sanders, who wrote the music for “Tangerine.” _Mr. Townly surrounded Miss Kosta with a cast including Charles Derickson, Mildred Richardson, Stew- art Baird, Alice Hegeman, ldward Garvie. Tom Dingle, McCarthy Sis- ters, Pan Travers, Frank McHugh. Keith's—Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Leslie Carter will headline the B. I. Keith’s bill next week in a one-act play, “Alixe of Tartary.” the | story of the Russian revolt, written by John Colton, co-author of “Rain.” Venita Gould, one of the cleverst impersonators on the American stage, will be featured also. Strand—Fred La Reine Co. Vaudeville and announced b: is Four, Juban. has LADY ALICE'S PETS A Distinct Nevelty picture attractions “The Act Differemt” the Strand Theat. POLI'S THEATER—4:30 ARTISTS’ COURSE Oct. 27—CHALIAPIN, Great Basso. Nov. 17—PAVLOWA and Her Bullet Russe With_Full Symphony Orchestra. Dec. 12—JOHN McCORMACK, _Tenor, Jan. 19—TOTI DAL MONTE, Soprano, Feb. 3—SIGRID ONEGIN, Contralto, PHILHARMONIC COURSE Dec. 2—DUSOLINA GIANNINI. Soprano. Jan. 14—RACHMANINOFF, Pianist. 27—BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES- ZEA. Sorgl Koussavitaky, Condnotar, Feb. 4—FRITZ KREISLER. Violinist. Mar. 6-GERALDINE FARRAR, in Opera of ‘“Carmen.”’ With Orchestra and Ballet. Season Tickets, each of the above courses, $16, $13.50, §11, §8, plus war tax, WILSON-GREENE SERIES SIX CONCERTS Friday, Oct. 17—TAMAKI MIURA, World Famous Japsnese Prima. in Opera, '‘Ma- dame Butterfly”; Orchestra, Chorus, Com- I Kov. 26_ELVIRA DE HIDALGO, a Relgn- ing Coloratura_Soprano_in Europs. Feb. 18~RUTH ST. DENIS, With Ted Bhawn and the Denishawn Dancers. Mar, 11-THE_ DE RESZKE SINGERS, An Unususl Ensemble of Four Voices. BALVI, World's Greatest Harpist. . 34—GUY MAIER and LEE PATTI- ON. America’s Greatest Two Pisno En- semble, Apr. 1—EFREM ZIMBALIST, Violinist, Beason Tickets: $11, $10, $9, $8, $6, Plus_war tax. N. Y. Symphony Orchestra WALTEE DAMROSCH, Conductor BRUNO WALTER, Guest-Conductor Five Tuesdazs: Nov. 11, Dec. 9, Jan. 13, ‘eb. ‘17, ‘Mar. 17. Soloixts—TITO SCHIPA, Tenor; SAMUEL DUSHKIN, Violinist, and WITH A GREAT CAST OF KENRETH HARLAR-—IAN INOG] Matinees, 100, 35o—Nights, 300, e. “ALWAYS HARRY WE PLAY LOEW’'S VAUDEVILLE S BEGINNING TODAY—CONMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL. DOORS OPEN 3 P. THE CITY'S JAVORITR POFULAB PBICE VAUDEVILLE THEATER DU~ NOTE—EVERY ACT AN ALL-STAR FEATURE—NOTE ~3g ————————————————— OLGA BOEHM & CO., IN A SPECTACULAR SON@ AND DARCE FANTASY “VENETIAN MASQUERADERS” ™ PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SROWN = “THE MAN WITHOUT A HEART” ADAPTED FEQX THE WOVEL BY RUSY M. AYRES DAVID POWELL AND OTHERS OF EQUAL NOTE B TWO SHOWS FOR TME PRIOE OF ONE g A GOOD SHUW‘GAY ETY COLUMBIA BURLESQUE SENTS f THAT SPLENDID ORGANIZATION "SILK STOCKING REVUE" WITH THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 3. Whiteside's New Play. ALKER WHITESIDE'S new play of the mesas of the Southwest is peopled by such an assortment of riff-raff, tin-horn gamblers, touts, cattle men, cowboys, peons, banjo pickers and berouged vamps, as is familiar to those who h visited Tia Juana. Life in its fast flowing current is said to make the play a thing of exceeding interest. The tion of the comedy-drama transpires in “Broken Nosed Pete’s” honkytonk, in Maverick, N. Mex. Into this color- ful environment comes the hero, a dashing engineer from the Bast, who immediately becomes the target for maliclous tongues, to say nothing of the weapons of the various adven- turers of Pete's place. A tremendous love story dominates the pl Has a Fine p;digvree‘ HOMAS MEIGHAN'S next Dara- mount_picture, to follow *Tongucs of Flame,” is to be “Bed Rock,” and| Edward Sutherland has been sclected to direct it. The play is being adapt- ed by Paul Schofield from a serial story, “Coming Through,™ by Jack Bethes, Mr. Sutherland, the director, who, for the last two years, 'n an assistant director with C| D indu He in the motion picture direct a prominent star. 25. Five generations of his family been in the theatrical His great-grandfather was in th mous Boston Museum for 20 y | His grandfather was one of the m. bers of the Boston Opera Company. His mother, Julie Ring, is now play- ing in vaudeville. He is a nephew of Blanche and Frances Ring, the latter being the wife of Thomas Meighan Young Sutherland was born in London and educated in America and France. He has played on the stage in stock vaudeville and musical com- edy. His screen career includes ances in pictures made for Players, Select, Selznick, Realart Hodkinson, Fox and Universal try to is only ppear- "Outw;rd Bound™ on Tour. HE play of the River Styx and its| crossing, “Outward Bound, gins an 18-month tour next Stamford, Conn. For Sutton Vane piece will and its environs and th more, Boston and points tour of a year and a half covers most of the important cities of the try. Owing to its unusual them play has been taken up by erary clubs and o go in for the more mature drama. But “Outward Bound high-brow (fortunately for ducer, William Harris, jr.) popularity in blase New York tested. The young author was in combining his theme of the life with enough of the famil the theater, and his play a first-class entertainm —_— Atwill in “The Outsider. IONEL ATWILL. in “The Outsider,” has started a scason on tour der the direction of William ris, jr. Mr. Atwill and his play quack doctor will follow the « of cleaning up the suburbs York. The strike cut off in its prime at the Ambassa ater June 1 | Mr. Atwill reopened in Boston for two weeks Labor day and the press {of that city was enthusiastic about the play and the performers. Ann Davis, who created the role when the piece first opened, again plays the poignant part of the crippled girl Others in the cast are Pat Somerset, A. P. Kaye, Thomas Louden. Gilbert | Douglas, John Blair, David Glassford, | Octavia Kenmore and Jessamine New- | combe, | be- at| the week ok Its the lit- its Har- Burlesque Ambitions. LL sorts of sources of enterta ment contribute these the Columbia Burlesque It requires a stretch gina- ion to believe tha owa’s ncers is now an outstanding mem- ber of the ocking Revue,” Andrea Vivian, a dancer of extraord nary training, for three years was a premier dancer in the Opera Paris and later she joined Mme. Paviowa and was on tour for over a season with | that famous danseuse. Jackson, her dancing partner, none the less known to fame. One of | his important engagements was a world tour with the Imperial Russian | allet. Yet these two hav hands for burlesque e offer an exquisite dance fa <hould be a revelation to of the Gayety Theater th join -.D SABBOTT & BROOKS “A Terpsichorean Cecktall” WARD & RAYMOND “Mirthelogiste™ SCEEEN STARS INCLUDING E NOVAK—FAIRE BINNEY T_MUSIO Sat. Met., Sunday & Holldays exocepted 2:15 TWICE DALY 8:15 HASTINGS® Revue Has Had Its Day. RTHUR HAMMERSTEIN, producer | tergoer has a ‘feeling’ for quality in of distinctive musical plays, be- | music, even though unable to analyze lieves a new entertainment will re- |the feeling. He is a critic, neverthe- place the present-day American |less, by absorption rather than by revue, which has reached the limit in | education. material, elegance and financial in-| “Of vestrient mand the Mr. Hammerstein, in opposition to ntert; revues, points to nt sucees pensive scenery simple little plays that have reverted | paid and underpail comics, do not to plot and tangible humor, dressed |cover up the bare fact that the en- up in smart feminity, spotted with | tertainment is dull for lack of humor fetching dance numbers and graced |and good mu with a score that is not only tunefu) | “This analy but_musicianly. tions of the spectacle branch of the g * continues Mr. Hammer- | theater to me ns a reversion to American theatergoer de- | type. The big revue is receding but it must be grace- |day the in musical It does not require | production, always has 1 ear to detect n and always will be. 1 have sprightly or- | tried to follow that formula in “Wild- d thea-' and in my new ‘Rose Maria. " all theatergoers de- of the thea- all the ex- peries, o nment—and and d of current condi- stein, “the o~ mands me fully interpreted. sophisticated music lack of intelligent Th ph ‘ModernMechanicsinMovies desert, afte which both ®vanished like the City of Ozymandias in Shel- ley's poem. The work included a complete recon- struction of the court of Pharaoh, where Moses laid the seven plagues upon the Egyptians. Before its gate the colorful and picturesque scenes of the oppression and freeing and the beginning of Pharaoh’s pursuit chariots were enacted by thou- of-players, accompanied by the herds and chari valry of oral and military In di- ensions the City of Stnes) fix xceeded the previous largest movie | construction—the Robin Hood Castle | at Hollywood. | Not content with black and white, along prepared ETooves Mr. De Mille essayed color photog- Unlike the Israelites shown in the [raphy for the most picturesque of picture, wh ade bricks without | the spectacular Biblical episodes. straw” and ainfully dragged I B SHUBERT eLAscO statues into position, machines did Mgmt. Lee and J. J. Shubert nd work it took 100,000 slaves horing vears to build one great Egyptian monuments » Great Pyramid. Modern it possible for the nim- ing of “The Ten Commandments” to build in 30 days the replica of the Biblical “City of Raamses” with 2,000 mechanics. This rapid feat Cecil . DeMille owed largely to the Edison invention of pourcd stucco The avenue of 25 five-ton sphinxes that forms the approach to the Pals of the Pharaohs was also poured. | Not as units, but in standardized p which were carted to the scene, lited to the Sphinx platforms by pulley and tackle, and then carefully fitted of the the work. Not a hand was lifted tul | t came time for the chiselers to polish the brows and beards of the | Pharoah collosci In the “Egypt” t built at Gaudaloupe, Central the magnavox or loud laced the taskmasters ¥ Isracl and Pharoah’s f <t were in instant com- with n other by telephones. Though the oxen wains and chariot driv- shown are as Drimitive the kings, the control was the spark along the wire ruled the ¢ ully. In and the wand, a4 muni- . commissary pre )f food daily for his second home issariat, mess and recre- er ety of to serve in_tne umous Play- vl plant and t con halls Pharaoh days’ like the film up ua work T. ARTHUR SMITH, IN Announces TENTH SEASON STAR CONCERTS "oT scenes of the play adjacent country; TRAORDINARY STUDY OF TO THE LAST DEGREE. A-H-WOODS THE GREAT LONDON HUMAN RELATIONS, ABS! GODFREY TEARLE, THE FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR, who created the principal part In LONDON, has been especially engaged Current Attractions (Continued from First Page.) has been entirely satisfying and that this field gives greater opportunities for advancement than any other line of stage endeavor. She is a Boston #irl whose parents put every obstacle in her way toward realizing her am- bition as a stage career. “Round the Town" is styled as a smart show—one of the best on the Mutual circuit. Ryan is the pro- ducer, and in burlesque circles that alone is declared a guarantee of the value of the attraction bearing his name. Le Paradis’ Winter Season. LE PARADIS CAFE will open Winter season Wednesday A s traction beginning Mon- v, will be Marion and Martine: specialty dancers, in “Wildflowe who, through courtesy of Arthur Hammerstein, will present several dance numbers every evening. They are genecrally ranked with the pre mier dancers of the country. Dancin in the afternoon will be resumed at Le Paradis Wednesday, A “Gala Night' will be staged the evening of Octo- ber 6, with ial souvenirs and dancing until m. On other nights dancing will continue until 1 a.m. The Le Paradis Band will be fea- tured attraction throughout the sea- son, its al S Riding In The West. ROTTING throgh Central Park New York, on a thorou ed saddle horse and cantering up hills and down steep, rocky declines on a tough western pony are two different things—distinctly different. Many easterners have made the dis- MONDAY NIGHT And During the Week NIGHTLY AT 8:30, 30c to $1.58 At 2:20 Wed,, 500 to $1.50 Bat., 56c to §3. Fhome Maln 140 Presenting the Foremost Foreizn and Native Artiste and Attractioms. ON SUCCESS A NEW PLAY OF 4 ACTS BY FREDERICK LONSDALE WITH THE NOTED ENGLISH ACTOR GODFREY TEARLE AND A NOTABLE CAST STAGED BY FRANK RE/CHER> THE FAKE has for some time been a phenomenal LONDON SUCCESS, where it still continues. The are lald in LONDON aad in the the story presents EX- RBING by Mr. Woods to play his original role in America. The others in Theater, 4:30 Emilio De ¢ Anna C; the distinguished company are DENNISTON, HARRY NEVILLE, EVELYN WALSH National Firs = W Mabel HALL, MR. FREDERICK LON CLAUDETTE _ COLBERT, PAULINE _WHITSON, HERBERT RANSON, ALLEN, UNA O0'CONNOR lnd‘%lhm. ORLANDO DALY, REYNOLDS JOHN WILLIAMS, BOYD DAVIS, MARION E, THE EMINENT ENGLISH AUTHOR, has come especially to Ameries for the purpose of seeing n opening. English the York Phil n Mengelberg, SEASON TICKETS Either Series $10, $7.50, $5 War CONCERT BUREAU T. ARTHUR SMITH, INC. 1306 G Street Tom Dingle Htewart Baird Charies Dericknon Edward Garvie ax Extra, ooy | NATIONAL THEATRE SKEITHS [ == Gr P & Beqinning Todays Matwrec | THE SHOW OF SHOWS %u%m o Lid Gughr, ‘WITH A REPERTOIRE OF JALADS AND COMICS WRITTEN EXCLUSIVEY FORHERBY BLANCHE MERRLLL SpecialMbractiors LITTLE BILLY Varudeniles Tinier! Head liner Jn “STORY SoNcs' Fit) ames A (assidy attePiano ) GO BERT HANLON Orfe Gattling ékam HAWTHORNESCOOKE cHake Me Serious THE Y. (74 %fldtré‘lszspme WILLeGLADYSAHERN A Spinning Romance GAUTIERS PHONOGRAPHDOGS "RECORD"(Znene Inlelsgenre 0 m— G\ Sotundinarydlad radim AMERICAS BEAUTIFUL STAGE and SCREEN STAR ATHERINE CALVERT %'THE LAST BANQUETSy Harwld Selman Si A Splendid Cast Co mmm—— C\> AESOP’ FABLESe-TOPICS OF - wé his play Iaunched In Washington, before its New York WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY OCT. 5—SEATS THURS. BARRY TOWNLY Offers TESSA | PRINCESS APRIL A Musical Cemedy of Youth—With a Cast of Class KOSTA Mildred Richardsen From your cbair in the theater, THE MIRACLE Upbelievable THE PARTING OF THE RED SEA The Great Flight of the Israelites from Egypt hly train- | EVENINGS: 50c, $1.10, $1.65 Daily Matinees: 50c, 85c, $1.10 “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” will positively not be shown in any other theater in Washington or vicinity unmtil the season of 1925-26. ADOLDH ZUKOR p? JESSE L.LASKY prese?™ TR icumiEsT DraMaTic SpecTacLE o7« Ages s CECIL B.DeMILLE AMUSEMENTS. covery and have immediately decided to do all their ridirg-on the Atlantic seaboard. But Glenn Hunter found he couldn’t The stage star went west to make “Merton of the Movies” into a Pa mount _picture. due course they took him out to the Lasky ranch for the wild west stuff. The first he s staying on the hors second and the third. By the end of the week he had decided his favori outdoor sport was automobiling. Be fore the end of the picture he was satisfied with chess on the hotel porch. James Cruze, who produced the picture, was sympathetic ent practicing s back, and the TONIGHT Orch. $3 & $2.50. Bal. 50c to §2. MUTUAL Daily—2:30 and 8:20. Smoke if you like, POLI'S THEATER Penna. Ave. at 9th S Fr. 65 B-U-R-L-E-S-K ED. RYAN'S “ROUND THE TOWN” A REAL SHOW A Clever Set of Principals A GREAT CHORTS WRESTLING Thursday Night Joe Turner vs. Jack (Strangler) Evans of Ky, AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT WEEK—ARTHUR LANNING AND HIS IRISH DAISIES MATINEES THUR., 50c to $1.50 SAT., - 50c to $2.00 Offering foremost attractions under direction of Mesars. JLee & J. J. Shubert SUPREME, TRIUMPHANT, HERE IT COMES! . The great popular musical success which b 62 week in New York and has broken all n‘:co‘rdl- of ‘:Or-y:-rl -'l':h: historic Casino Theatre. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS EDITH DAY /ILDFLOWER A MERRVY-GO-ROUND OF YOUTH BEAUTY LAUGHTER AND SONG- Bernard Goreey, Higgins, Marjorie Bonner, Tyler Martinez Randall, Jerome Daley, THE ORIGINAL CAST ABSOLUTELY ¢ INTACT Esther Howard, Guy Robertson, Bobby Brooke, Marion Randall, Paul Porter and others. WITH AN ADORABLY PRETTY CHORUS AND A SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, OCT. & PRIOR TO ANNUAL NEW YORK PREMIER The Messrs. Shubert Present GLITTERING ! IN TWO ACTS - MASSIVE ! ! RESPLENDENT ! ! ! THIRTY SCENES A Wonderful Cast of Popular Favorites v WITH MLLE. LUCYENNE HERVAL Specially Engaged from the Follies Bergere, Paris AND FIFTY FAMOUS BEAUTIES FROM THE STUDIOS OF EMINENT ILLUSTRATORS Prices:—Eves. 50c to $: Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Now Being Received. Symphony / Pop.Thura. Mat. Best Seat: Seats Wednesday. $1.50 Mail Orders Order Early! Absolutely Fireproof THE_ONLY THEATRE IN WASHINGTON OFFERING EXCLUSIVELY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STARS OF FIRST RANK Gala Engagement Beginning TORIORROW NIGH AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Buy Your Seats in Advance SPECIAL NOTICE: Then Twice Daily Including Sunday at 2:30 and 8:30 Exclusive Presentation With Orchestra of Twenty THE LAW THUNDERED FROM SINAI Politicians The Intrigue of Crooked Coatractors and Corrupt FRANK X.SILIK SUPPORTED BY AWONDERFUL COMPANY OF FARCEURS AND A WHIRLING DANCING ,CHORUS OF PRETTYGIRLS NEXT_WECK.: BOZO SNYDER in FQLLIES OF TWE DAY The Collapse of the Great Cathedral Structure The Miraculous Escape of the Innocent Wife The Baleful Lure of the Siren of the East The Daring Dash Into a Wild Storm at Sea in an Open Motorboat The Ultimate Victory of the Light, and Love's Triumph Over All LIONEL TERTIS, Viola, in the Double Coneerto of Mozart; PAUL KOCHANSKI, Violinist, and FELIX SALMOND, ’Cellist, in Double Con- eerto of BRAHMS. BEETHOVEN'S NINTH SYM- PHONY, With Soloists and Chorua: Beason Tickets: $13, $10, $7.50, 35, tax exempt. Beats now on sale at Mre. Gresss's Concert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and @. Main 6483, Pharaoh’s Army of Chariots in Pursuit Engulfed By Closing Walls of Water Miriam, the Beautiful, Frenzied Prophetess, Leading the Worshippers of the Golden Calf Their Oriental Bacchanal Human Souls Bartered in a Struggle for Wealth and Pleaswre Today THE DAYeo PATHE NEWS Fhowes Harn £IH-HL5-6503