Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 54

AMUSEMENTS. Coming Attractions National—"Saint Joan. Bernard Shaw's dramatic classic, *“Saint Joan,” will open a brief week's engagement at the National next Monday night. “Sa " has been seen only In New York, where it ran all last year at the Empire and Garrick the- atérs, with subsequent brief visits to Boston, Philadelp Chicago and a few of the larger Midwestern cities. It was a sensation in New York, and It is still running in London, England, at the New Theater, where it has been for the past six months. Shaw, who has to his credit many plays of the drama, in what is pro- claimed as his latest and greatest offering, is said to have achieved a dramat triumph. Julia Arthur, pleasantly remembered #ar her splendid success in “The Eter- nal Magdalen,” ‘Out There” and “More Than Queen,” heads a distin- guished cast of players, which in- cludes Edwin Mordant, Lynn Pratt, Henry Travers, Albert Barrett, Low- don Adams, Erskine Sanford, George Fitzgerald, House Baker Jameson, Edward Skinner, George Kendall, Henry Major, Mason Palmer, Walter ‘Winter, Willlam J. Malone; Stanley ‘Wood, Daniel Holmes, John McGovern and Margaret Austin. Belasco—"The Lounge LiZEl‘d." One of the funniest farces ever pre- sented to an American public is prom- ised at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next week, when Jules Hurtig, in as- sociation with Lee and J. J. Shubert, will present his latest production, “The Lounge Lizard, continental comedy, by the well known British | playwright, J. Harold Terry, which was favorably recelved in London as “Collusion.” Heading the cast is John Cumber- land, famous for his humorous char- acterizations in “Fair and Warmer, together with Miss Estelle Winwood, a well known Broadwa tist. Another highly important member is the young Argentine, Jose Ales- sandro, who created a furore in “A | Royal Fandang with Ethel Barry- | more, and 8 with her brother | Lionel, in “Laugh, Clown, | “Cobra” and “The Far Cr; also includes Arnold Luc English star; Corliss fred Hanley. and Wini- Keith's—Violet Heming— A. E. Matthews. The well known stage stars, Viole Heming and A Matthews, who | made the popular play, “Spring Clean- | Gowan, Franc | Riley and the ing,” such a success, will take the spotlight at B. F. Keith's Theater | next week in a new comedy, “A| Unique Opportunity,” written by Brandon Fleming and Bernard Meri- | vale, and staged by Lewis Broughton. | This comedy is London-made, and is | the still being plaved in the British me- In the Spotlight. (Continued from First Page.) delphia. Washington, Pittsburgh Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, St Jouis, Kansas City and Milwaukee At the end of her tour she will have played the role of Sadie Thompson three consecutive years. She played | it in New York City over two years. [ J \ Catherine Proctor and Harry Mesta- ver have been engaged for “Ariadne,” the Theater Guiid's next production The name of Jeanne Eagles, star of “Rain,” was suggested to George Arliss some seasons ago, when he was on the lookout for a young woman to support him in “Hamilton “How much does she weigh?’ asked | Arliss. As no one could tell him, he put the question to Mliss Eagles in a W he came back with this question: “How much do you want me to weigh?” job. Lightnin® ” and | hold the record for New York long runs. The former is still run- ning in New York. While it’is pos- sible “Lightnin’ " ran a longer period than “Rain’ is doubtful whether more money was paid into the box office for the former attraction, owing 10 the larger capacity of the Maxine Elliott Theater, which A. E. Root, who is tour of Bernard Shaw's “Saint Joan” for B. C. Whitney, which is coming to the National Theater, is an old Washington boy. Origin of “Rain. conflicting accounts have appeared as to the origin | of the play “Rain” that the follow- | ing authentic history of the play has been glven out by John D. Wil- liams: “I read the story ‘Miss Thomp- | son,” on which ‘Rain’ is founded. 1 thought it the greatest example of | modern realism 1 had &ver read. But | 1 did not think it contained material for a play. I did not buy for purposes of dramatization. lome time after reading it I John Colton, who told me he had been in San ancisco when the proof sheets of ss Thompson' were sent to W. S. Maugham, its author, for correction Maugham was at the time and correct the proof and mail them back to the magazine As Colton thus read the story, in galley form, he, and he alon was struck with the id that it contained materlal for a great play. Colton there and then told Maugham his beliet that the story could be refas foned for the stage. Maugham's answer was that he could any play in the story of die Thomp- ®on, looking at the material from any point of view. But he concluded by telling Colton to do what he wished with the material Colton then came East and sat down with Miss Clemence Randolph to remold Maugham's story for the stage. When he had written half of the first act—on yellow sheets In Jead pencil—he showed it to me, and it was then that I contracted to buy the play. met Colton to “Half of the first act, as written | Randolph, | by Mr. Colton and Miss Was proof enough that a great play would result from the magical touch of these two young dramatists who | c~ould quicken Mr. Maugham's plot End characters into an exceptionally vivid and dramatic stage representa- tion. At my apartment the play was finally written. DANCING. TRTTTELT Sat. 8 to 11:: R st naw 1127 10th 7. Prof. and Mra. sembly Danc THE DE Mon. and Fri. Prt lessons by DAVISON’S Teach you to dance cor- rectly in a few lessons, PROF.-MRS. Strictly private; any hou MO M ST. N.W. Class and dance MAIN eve. with orcl “Waltz. 5 Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill. New, interesting steps: thorough instruction. Private and Class. Main 6155 (day_phone). 229 1st St. N.E. 200 HARTLAND JACKSON Health Studio, 1628 K st. a.w.—Learn to dance in 7 lessons, §5. All private. Frankiin 4710, JOBEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING lessons. Course 7 lessons $5, or §1 sin lesson. 1636 19th st. n.w. Phone Pot. 771 GLADYSE WILBUR i Sege Danciag. Dugont housed “Rain."” | managing the | busy | not see | | senting | the story | tropolis by Fay Compton and Leo Quartermain A feature for the week will be the famous team of Kramer and Boyle, “A Happy-Go-Lucky Pair.” Earle—"Venetian Masqueraders.” Reported as ‘‘something different,” the featured offering at the Earle Theater next week will be the “Vene- tian Masqueraders,” a bit of old Ven- ice with its anciént customs and de- lightful music transplanted to the vaudeville stage. In addition will be seen Hal man, who styles himself “one of the Four Horsemen”; Ann Linn and com- pany, in “The Shoe Box Revue"; Frank Dixon, in Paul Gerard Smith's Manor,” and the photo- play Winks,” with Raymond Grifith, Viola Dana and Theodore Roberts, which is founded on the stage pla; Lord Chumley,” by Da- vid Belasco and C. C. de Mille. Strand—Vaudeville Circus. “Loew's Migh udeville Circus,” said to be one of the most unusual shows ever arranged for stage pres- entation, will be the big feature of the Strand bill next week. It combines eight acts, presented by 30 stars of the “big tops,” headed by Marcelline, the famous clown from the New York Hipprodrome. Cun- ning animals, fearless aerialists, whirlwind acrobats, sideshow features and dancing girls galore, together with dancing horses, acrobatic dogs and bucking mules; the Six Harle- quins, bouncing tumblers, the Chan- don Trio, in mid feats: the Hori Trio, Far East acrobats; Prof. William Bartell, “The Human Ostrich' ati- ma, dancing Oriental, and Victor Hyde's “Dancing Ponies,” 10 beau- ties from Broadway revues, make u the show. The photoplay will be Miss Shirle Mason’s latest William Fox picture, rley Top.” Gayety— "Hollywood Follies.” “Hollywood Fo next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater, of- fers again in the cast Marty Collins | and Jack Pillard, the most popular Columbia burlesque team; Jacques Wilson, Marie Ward and Jimmi, | nors. The newcomers are U ymer, Al Paddy Cliff, Mae Kennedy, | Fred Adolson, William Hollywood Serenader. th 24 pretty chorus girls, each a | candidate for a beauty prize, and ar- rayed in wonderful gowns and cos- tumes. Mutual—"The ~Merry~ makers.’ | | At the Mutual Theater next week | attraction will be “The Merry- | makers. i “The Best People” Coming “THH BEST PEOPLE a new com- edy of cotemporary American life | by David Gray and Avery Hopwood, | which ran all last season in Chicago and has just completed an ment of five months in the Ly Theater, New York, will be the at-| traction in the National Theater for the week beginning Monday, March 9. The Charles Frohman company pre this play comprises an un- | usually fine cast of comedians. Th prominent players include Florence Johns, Charles Richman, Margaret Dale, George Graham, Gavin Muir, Helen Jackson, Sue Van Duzen, Wil lian Valentine, Hope Drown and Pat Collins. Rae Joe Vee, Bush, JANET RICHARD: blic Quextions: Forelgn Every Mandny Morning at 10145 New Masonic Temple, 13th St. & New York Avenue Admission Home and New York Symphony | Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor | Poli Theater, Tues. Aft, Feb. 17 | at 4 ! First Performance in Washington of | BEETHOVEN'S 9th SYMPHONY ; With Special Chorus of 200 Solo Quartet—Ruth Rodgers, Chas. Stratton, Helena Marsh, Fraser Gang —A xhort exposition by Mr. Da roxch on Beethoven's 9th Symphon Ritx meaning nnd structural form, will precede the performance Seats on sale Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 13th and Seven Lectures on Applied Psychology Margaret Daniels Ph. D. University of Chicago And student in the Vienna Labora- tories of Dr. Sigmund Freud and the Berlin Laboratories of Dr. Abraham. FIRST STUDENT OF FREUD TO LECTURE HERE THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N St. N.W. February 9-15, 8:15 P.M. Monday—Psychology and Modern Life. Tuesday—Man and His Emotions. r—Is Man a Creature of Thursday—How to_Get Knowledge and How to Retain It, Friday—Fishing in Troubled Waters. Saturday—How We Fool Ourselves. Sunday—Challenge to Self Development. Tickets on sale at Playhouse—$1 for each lecture, $5 for entire course of Seven lectures, To Garcia” Your Expenses Paid| ~SALARY OF $150.00 A WEEK-- No special qualificarions needed. No profesion- sls accepted. Only people who are snxious to rt work in one of 1925's most expensive motion| mu productions under Rex I , id| cer, or another world famous director, should| anewer ¢this ad. Men, Women, Boys and Gis wanced. ~ Your railroad fare and expenses pai ralary of §13000 4 week. Ususual opportunicr. rire for fullinformation about openings—Teday. YOUR OPPORTUNITY| Te Play in @ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picsure o [ need. MOTHERS—your little boy or girl may be) RS R S First replies will be given first) home. | |POLI'S THEATER, Wed., THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 8 1925—PART 3 Jumps From Grand Opera. OTTL once said, “Grand singers have . brains in voices and nowhere else.” Irene Pavloska, however, seems to point to the exceéption, which is now and then in evidence, according to Arthur Hammerstein, who secured Pavloska from the Chicago Opera Company to sing the principal role In his noted niusical play, “Rose Marle.” “Pavloska has brains from the top of her head clear down to her dancing toes,” Mr. Hammerstein declares. She was born in Canada of an Amer- ican mother and a Polish father, but her education, experience and major successes have all been in the States. In Chicago, Cleveland and other cities Pavloska has been heard in many grand opera roles, in four languages —French, German, Italian and Eng- lish. And she is equally at home in each tongue. opera their Current Attractions. ontinued from First Page.) and A. D. Scott, ensemble directors and dance instructors. The cast is headed by Charles Abot, who was last season with Ted Lewis’ “Frolics”; Bobby Vail and Don Clark Mary Ellis is the prima donna; Leona rl the ingenue, and Edna Green the soubrette, with the Servaney Sis- ters in prominent roles and in their specialty of song, dances and instru- mentations, A chorus of pretty girls is also an asset of the company. Others_include Eddie Akin, Bisland and Allan Mackenzle At every performance this week ladies will be presented with a souve- nir. Mutual—"Stolen Sweets." George P. Murphy will bring “Stolen weets” to the Mutual Theater this week. One of Its features is a “pay telephone station” and the desperate efforts of a man who wants to get his The operators pay no attention Ruth St. Denis Ted Shawn AND Denishawn Dancers Feb. 18, 4:30 Seats Mrs. Groene's Bureau, Droop's. 13th & G NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA February 16th; 8:30 P.M. WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor Auditorium, Central High School Reserved Seats: _$1.25, $1.00, 75 oents. | Office, Washington Society of Fine Arts. 1741 | rvations by telephone. | New York Ave. Call Main 7566. Virtually all music of light opera and musical comedy—certainly the latter—is written from the plano key- board, and hovers around the middle register of that instrument. Added to that, managers and producers want high Cs. Some of our musical com- edy stars have one, some have the other, mighty few of them have both. Pavioska can handle both ends of the music customarily written for Broadway shows. 3 The reason there are so few real singers in light operetta today, ac- cording to Pavloska, is that the girls with talent refuse to take the time and undergo the hardships with which the career of a singer is So plentifully bestrewn. Girls of today, the diva maintains, expect to blossom right out as a prima donna before they are prepared for even a small part. to him, and finally to shut him up tell comedy scene it is claimed the audience can see how telephone girls “gab"” and loaf on the scene and try your patience. “Stolen Sweets” s termed as a burlesque revue. The cast includes Charlie Smith, Andy Smith, Billy him “Number busy.” During this Woodall, Gus Steele, Olga Rossi, Lili Delton and Violet McGrath. The revue was produced under the personal direction of George P. Murphy, and the “Stolen Sweets” chorus helps to render many beautiful whistling numbers. NATIONAL Ninth Washington Appearance PAUL KocHANSK] THE MASTER VIOLINIST T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. ‘Thursday, Feb. 19, 4130, MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT NINTH STOLEN SWEET! One of the Best of the MUTUAL SHOWS stling Match of Them All WIANO KETONEN Fastest Living Middleweight JOE TURNER Next Week The Great LEW KELLY WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE 1} COHANGE OF BILL. BEGINNING TODAY—COMPLETE D . DOORS OPEN 2 P. THE CITY'S FAVORITE POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THEATER D~ VAUDEVILLE TODAY--3,5:20, 7:40, 10 P.M. "B “BATTLES OF 1925 WITH THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN JAMES C. MORTON ASSISTED BY MAMIE, EDNA AND ALFRED MORTON ADDED HEADLINE ATTRACTION—THE MYSTERIOUS MILO? HATS BY SIG. RAPPI—WARDROBE BY MLLE. DORE EVELYN PHILLIPS Danos Achlovement GoL “Youth BEATTIE DIE & | ADAIR & ADAIR 4 Syncepation Noted Athietes P~ PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN —gg TRIO PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS JOHNNY HINES IN THE YEAR'S FASTEST, FUNNIEST, COMEDY “THE EARLY BIRD” WITH SIGRID HOLMQUIST & EDMUND BREESE EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS—COMEDY—EXCELLENT MUSIC DU ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS —pg 106 =35¢ .. 206 = 50¢ SHUBERT . BeLAsc Mgmt. Lee and J. J. Bhubert SPECIAL LINCOLN BIRTHDAY Nightly at Mezzanine, $2.00, ‘$1.50; Baloony, Sise and $1. Matinees Thursday (Hollday), 8o to $1.59; Satur- day, 50c to $2.00. TONIGHT 8:30. Orchestrs, 31.50: Gallery, " 80c. MATINEE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12 The Romance of an Actress By Gertrude Purcell wa Mildred MacLeod Morgan Farley ‘Walker Beatrice Nichols Elizabeth Dunne Maree And This Fine Cast Ellis Lee Kohlmar Max Mentesole Agnes Sanford Bryar Joaquin Souther “Tangletoss,” petal of & ro. Where are you going! Where are you blowing? Nobody knows! W ATTENTION (30505 0 Tire: ime rommome s induce you to come and help us make her famous, on the opening, we will for TONIGHT sell with this coupon —W0 ORCAESTRA SEATS FOR JUST HALF PRICE This promising play presents to you a romance of an actress, Janet Richards—Tomorrow. Miss Janet Richards will give her usual review of the vital questions of the hour tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, In these talks Miss Richards presents a general summary of the high lights in the world's work for the preced- Ing week, Tomorrow she will include in the overflowing with human interest, MISS MacLEOD, is nothing less than a genius among the younger players of today in the Amer can Theater, her authority and command of the role of “Francie’ is nothing short of brilliant. MR. FARLEY, the leading man, by his extraordinary talents displayed with the New York Theater Guild, has won an enviabie position among the younger men of the stage. As the novelist in the play his acting is an inspiration, Three Massive and Beautiful sets frame the production. NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THURSDAY Jules Hurtlg, in Association With Lee and J. J. Shubert, Present “THELOUNGE LIZARD” Originally Produced in London as.‘“Collusion” A Farce Comedy in Three Acts By J. K. Harold Terry With JOHN CUMBERLAND } And ESTELLE WINWOOD review of the European for a Danublan federation. ism in central Burope? affairs, short session. Arcade. EDOUARD ALBION FOUNDER AND GENERAL DIRECTOR THE WASHINGTON OPERA CO. PRESENTS AIDA SUNG BY A GREAT ALL-AMERICAN CAST INCLUDING FRANCES JEANNE PERALTA GORDON OF METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS GRAND OPERA DEBUT CHARLES TROWBRIDGE ALBERT TITTMANN SHEFFERMAN SAMOSSOUD, Conductor m.ais EATS ON SALE 10 A.M. TOMORROW m.47s’ Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 13th & G Same Unprecedented Low Prices, $1, $2, $3, & $5 Performance 8:15, Tuesday, March 3 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM TOMORROW NIGHT &3 Psar. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY SAM H. HARRIS Presents JEANNE EAGELS —IN— FROM W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S STORY “MISS THOMPSON™ BY JOHN COLTON AND CLEMENCE RANDOLPH STAGED BY JOHN D. WILLIAMS DIRECT FROM ITS HISTORIC ENGAGEMENT OF THAN TWO YEARS IN NE! YORK O Monm ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Only Thester in Washingten offering exelusively Amerisan and forsign stars_of first_rank. NATIONAL MATINEES WED. & SAT. SEATS WEEK THURSDAY B.C. WHITNEY PRESENTS Prices—Evea. Mata, ‘Wed-wnd a 3 e OHED Sat. 50¢ to $2.00. INGU! Plus 10 per ceat cas’” tax. INCLYOIN G~ JULIA ARTHYR TRAVEL TALKS NEWMA Exquisite Color And Motion Pictures TODAY at 3:30—8:15 JAVA and SUMATRA PRICES. 50c. 33c. $1.16, $1.65. BOX OFFICE OPEN 1 P. M. uprene alldelig' : THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD EXCLUSIVELY ‘ This Weel's Wonder Bill Py Headliner Par Excallonce Samuicls The Blve Streak of Vaudeville In Special Songs that Start the Smiles Aleag - SERVICE COMFORT BEAUTY De Luxe Appeointments Ceurteous Attendants Coxy Environment Firstin Patrenized by International Celebritios ETHEL Special Fatwse MARIZ SINCLAIR & GASPER The Daiatiost and Dreliest of Fominine Fumsters STANISLOFF & GRACIE in ‘GYPSY WANDERERS." with SIX LONDON TIVOLI GIRLS = Frak— FISHER & GILMORE —iik Claver sad Laugh Compaliing - B GASTON PALMER Famews Fronch Comedion - FOUR CASTING STARS A Semsationa! Nevelty - Six Famous Chinese Warriors Thrilling Combats with Swords, Spears and Battle Azes. haryi Norman fn “The Tuneful Song Shop” Vandenilie's Tomtalising Probiem - ” Aesop's Fables Topics of the Day Pathe Weekly Al Seats Reserved Two Shows Daily 215 and 8:15 situation special mention of the proposed plan Does this mean an effort to restore imperial- Under home she will discuss what Con- gress has and has not done in the The Arcade management, in addition to the nightly dancing program in the AMUSEMENTS Auditorium this week, announces that ‘riday night will be devoted to a ‘Valentine dance,” with a fancy dress march, under the auspices of the Allenie Ray, serial star, has received an unusual invitation from Sumiko Kurishima, the Japanese “Mary Pick- students of the Chiropractic Research [ford,” who invites Alicne to visit University, and Saturday evening a|Japan. And perhaps, said the lette pretentious Valentine ball with sou- |to make a serial in the Oriental coun- venirs. & RLES Fice TAlty V2GRS 'BIG CELEBRATION WEEK MARKING THE 25th ANNIVERSARY OF COLUMBIA BUR BEN BARD and’ JACK PEARL of¥er MILES OF SMILES wWITH THEIR GOO00 LITTLE DEVIL DANCER$24 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY FEATURES / SOUVENIRS TO THE LADIES. NEXT WEEK : “"Hollywood Follies” BEGINNING TOMORROW EVENING 8 0'CLOCK CHICAGO GRAND OPERA: FOUR PET FORMANCES THREE EVENINGS AND MATINEE Monday, Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 8 o'Clock. Saturday Matinee, 2 o'Clock. Feb. 9, 10, 13, 14 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Monday Evening—“TANNHAUSER” (In German) RAISA, SCHWARZ, VAN GORDON, KIPNIS. WEBER, Conductor. Tuesday Evening—BORIS GODUNOFF” (In Italian) CHALIAPIN, SWARTHOUT, KERR, WOJICA, CORTIS, LAZZARIL POLACCO, Conductor. Friday Evening—“LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR” (In Italian) TOTI DAL MONTE, RIMINI, CORTIS, MOJICA, LAZZARL OLACCO, Conductor. Saturday Matinee—“THAIS” (In French) MARY GARDEN, SCHWARZ, MOJICA, PERINI, NICOLICH. MORGANZONI, Conductor. Orchestra 65—Entire Stage Equipment Chorus 75. Incidental Dances and Corps de Ballet. PRICES—$7, 86, 85, 84, 83; plus 10% tax. Single seats for all per- formances now on sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G. Phone Main 6493. NOTE—Official programs of the opera, with notes, casts and stories o TONIGHT P Offering Fodemost Attractions Lee and J. J Under Direction Messrs. Shubert m\\URHAMMEQsm& e presents * BIGGEST Mysical MIT EVER PRODUCED in AMERI Chicago Opera Company ~Star wita IRENE PAVLOSKA AND BROADWAY’'S CHOSEN FAVORITES Guy Robertson Charles Meekins Charles _Silber Byron Russell Milton Nobles COMPANY A Superbly OF 100 Beautiful Production ORCHESTRA Book and Lyrics by Otto Harh and Oscar Hammersteln 2nd riml and Herbert Stothart. Dances by David Bennett JAMES BARTON and Company of Sixty-Five In the Speediest of All Musical Comedies “WHEN SUMMER COMES” The Messers. Shubert in Assoclation With Eugene Howard, Present WILLIE HOWARD In His Latest Musical Production by Harold Atteridge Music by Kobert Stolz and Alfred Goodman “SKY HIGH” Cast of Thirty. Ensemble of one hundred “BLOSSOM TIME” With its perfect cast and unforgettable melodies 3/ OHOCHE: of dmerica i W\\ \.-- ot ////////- o e | KEITH POPULAR PRICED VAUDEVILLE SELECTED STANLEY PHOTOPLAYS WEEI. COMMENCING SUNDAY FEB.8th. Continuous. Show lto 1l P.r1. Triple Feature Bill l T KNICKNACKS of 1925 A NQVEL DANCE OFFERING—— MOLNTAIN O n*Widdinsville” Phebe Brune Beatrice Kay Wm. O. Skavlan Cora Frye SYMPHONY O O CHCHOEOHOHOHCHOH O CHOHOHCHOHOHOHCHGE 06O CHOHCHOHOHOHOHCHCHOHGHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH G 1| == Lirection darley A Comedy with Singing toDancing$ n PHOTOPLAY FEATURE— M First Showing” in Washington___, SY RUTH MILLER | s» in THE GIRL on the STAIRS” .}