Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 58

AMUSEMENTS. Julia Arthur’s Genius. ULIA ARTHUR was Bernard Shaw Whitney to play Joar Of the many American girls whose names have been written in high places by virtue of their own achieve- ments the sphere of intellectual endeavor there is none who ranks higher -on the modern stage than Julta Arthur Sir Henry his comp: selected by and Bertram C. Irving selected her for and her reception was almost as generous as that accorded the two luminaries of the Lyceum In London, when she played Sophie in “Olivia,” and Queen Anne to Sir Henry’s “Richard.” As Rosamond in “Becket” she won a triumph, her beauty and her art holding even critical audiences who idolized Ellen Terr his was again the case when, during illness of the great actress, Julia Arthur appeared as Imogen in the great presentation of “Cymbe- line.” When Miss her native rights to nett’s “A Lady of mpersonation of Clorinda Wildaire will long be remembered as an achievement at once convincing, pow- erful and distinguished. Then came her poctic picture offered Arthur Americ Mrs, F ed to star she obtained ances Hodgson Quality.” Her ret henia in the in the classic In the Spotlight ANC S has ¢ Newbold running in Jl Ibll\n\ D placed Robinson China York Rose.” now Moon Magie,” by Rit been touring the e and opens in Philadelphia night tomorrow by Franklin Bige- inley Hill, had enwich Village. The Crucible.’ low and William first showing in G will have its 30, x Up Father” inz in New York March management of Gus Hill. Bringi first she under the running in New two hundredth Monday night My Son ow York. cclebrated performance last Smithereens of 1925 a new revue rd Smith, is announced some time in April The apte stage ciate ¢ said, will be ral Kuropean Kommer, an asso- hardt 1dolph Max Rein will be we in the of Gladys leading produc Unger's “Starlight.” Sipperly has been Fall Guy,” a new James Gleason and George play Abbott. 3uffalo under The Jo- Leila William Collic March 2 in manageme cast will include h Allen, Frank ams and others, Monroe, has fssued a denial | 1b Bag” are three weeks, .. Erlanger that 15 Wynn and his * to leave New York in adding that the comedian will remain | in the big city indefinitely. The cast of Henry Bernstein “Judith” includes Julia Hoyt, McKay Morris, J. Wigney Percyval, axter, Selina Royle and Fred Beane udith” will be presented in New k late this month, James Dale, ovaities” as first m, has who came here to play when that Galsworthy produced by Charles a leading role in Vin- cent Lawrence's “Two Married Men,” & William Harris, jr, production Mr. Dale has quite a reputation abroad. play Dilling A new James Gleason, with Ei comedy by entitled “Hot _ Snow, Srnest Truex in the leading role, has been placed in rehearsal by the Shuberts. Jules Hurtig is to make arrange- ments for the presentation in London of “Badges’ and “Johnny Get Your > Janis wilt take her “Puzzles of 1925” to London in June. Mr. Dil- lingham expects to keep it on Broad- way until that time. Henry W. Savage has acquired the erican rights to Dario Nicodemi's pl “L’Institruic vd will pro- duce it on as he finds an actress he considers suited for the principal part Has Cut Out Pajamas. OHN CUMBERLAND, who will re- appear hers in “The Lounge Lizard." has for years been known as the “Pajama King" and wants to lose that distinction. In his greatest farces John has in- variably had ome or more ecenes in which the pajamas figured strongly. He has finally rebelled “The Lounge Lizard” known in London as “Collusion.” ¥For presentation in this country it was deemed necessary that several changes be made, and the names of several well known adapters were suggested to Jules Hurtig for the job, but Cumberland feared that if some outside author were called in that the pajamas would figure in it, offered to do the job himself. He was given the script, and immedi- ately went to work on the adaptation. Ho has been complimented by play doctors like Otto Harbach, Max Marcin and others on his excellent work, and it s said to be not at all unlikely that the next play in which the rotund comedian appears will be from his own pen. was originally \cw Ideas in Chorus. HEODORE J. HAMMERSTE! of the producers of “When Sum- mer Comes,” has ideas that are said to be entirely different from the Ziegteld, George White or Earl Car- roll system. Mr. Hammerstein has decided that instead of “glorifying the American ®irl,” he will “vitalize” her, and in picking the girls for his new show he decided to geét ability besides looks. Among the 20 selected by him he has four specialty dancers, four toe dancers, three solo dancers and four who are sald to make a fine female quartet. Mr. Hammerstein practically has had the field to him- | self, it is claimed, as Broadway is crowded with classy clever girls right now, due to the closing recently of four big musical comedies on tour. The dances of “When Summer Comes” have been arranged by Ray- mond Midgely, a newcomer to the eastern theatcrgoers. For three s he was head of the Chicago Dancing Academy, which has turned out some of the country's greatest dancers. in| - | will be assigned the nnsylvania towns | engaged | George | play of “Ingomar.” This was fol- lowed by her portrayal of Rosalind in ““As You Like It,” and in this sweet and happy woodland comedy her adaptability for lighter work vas ex- emplified, with a personality full of charm and delight. Then came her interesting presentment of Galatea in W. S. Gilbert's appealing fantasy, “Pygmalion and Galatea,” to which she gave numerous delicate touches, with here and there suggestions of pathos, as she moved with gace in the studio at Athens. Her next part was Juliet. Upon this impersonation Julia Arthur could safely rest her fame. But Emile Bergerat's play, “More proved to be her piece The story of Josephine was replete with dramatic situations and afforded Miss Arthur opportuni- ties which proved the crowning achievement of her carcer. It was after this that she retired from the e, seemingly with all the glory might wish for or achieve. But again the call came for her and her genlus was again manifested in “The Eternal Magdalen.” with the ail-star cast ‘of “Out There” and “Hamlet." Now it Is said Julia Arthur is giv- ing one of the finest characterizations | that has ever been seen on the stage, |as Joan, in Bernard Shaw's latest pla aint Joan.” - one, Grant M list of chell elasco ay be added to the and probably leading role in Herbert Milton “Ladies of the new oppe ening.” drama author by of | Adolph Kilauver | production a new | Hugh Stanislaus “Wings of Chance.” has accepted for play, the work of Stange, called A. H. Wood was desirous of sign- ing Kath Cornell for his pro- duction, The Green Hat,” but the ctors’ Theater beat him to it, and E will work under the direction of the latter for the r der of the season. Miss € first appear- ance will be in Ibse: “The Wild Duck.” Mr. Woods has postponed | “The Green Hat” until next Fall. | The child-labor law of Boston pre- | vents little Carol Chase from appear- ing there in the role of Liza in “Peter Pan.” and so Charley Dillingham was compelled to sign Little Billy, a Lill- putian headliner in vaudeville for vears, for the part. “Bachelor's Brides.” a new by Charles Horace Malcolm, accepted for production by Co., Inc., New York. comedy has been the Maidi Ruth Chatterton is soon to appear {in a revival of Barrie's “The Little | Minister,” under the direction of | Charles Dillingham. Like ‘Peter | Pan.” the play is identified in this | | country with” Maude Adams, who | Plaved it for many seasons. Re- hearsals for the Chatterton produc- tion started last week and the play Will be presented in New York next | month | Jouls MacLoon, the California the- | ical producer, is said to have of- chwab & Mandel $20,000 for t t to play “The Firebrand” in stock four weeks each in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Arnold Lucy, who plays in “The Lounge Lizard." is a veteran of 38 tual vears of stage experience. Mr. | Liucy has played in e English- ! speaking count from Aj ralla to | America, and has essayed all sortsof roles, even going so far as to do a German character, which is unusual for an actor of English birth ° Shubert has announced the im- te presentation of “The Virgin Jethulia,” a play by Henri Bern- which hitherto has been known udith” and under which title it was produced in Paris. Julia Hoyt and McKay Morris will be featured. The play s the story of “Judith” of biblical fame and it is said to be Bernstein's finest work. The New York premiere will take place in two weeks. George Copeland, concert pianist, who has just returned from Europe, has been engaged by the Actors' Theater to assist in the production of Michel Carre’s three-act panto- |mime, “L'Enfant Prodigue. in which te lor is to appear.| fant Prodigue” was last seen in [New York when presented by Mr. Ames some seasons ago as “Plerrot the Prodigal “L'F Ancient and Modern Vamping. I ch. modern vampire s a refined, arming, enticing woman, con- tends Diego Angell, Itallan author, who is alding in research details for the production “Ben Hur.” She is an artist to her finger tips. Though the art of vamping 2,000 years ago was highly developed, some of the methods were decidedly stren- and cruel. Also, in the olden women used all sorts of arti- ficial beautifiers—high-heeled shoes, false hair, dved hair, rouge, powder and black pencil for the ey lashes and lids. They even use kohl around their eyes, a black substance which made their orbs appear doubly large; and tinted their finger and toe nails with henna, an artifice that has apparently eluded the modern vam; The question of the vamp arose when Carmel Myers was about to begin her first scens as Iras, the daughter of a refined and wealthy desert sheik. “Iras knew her art well,” contended the author. “She generally had a dozen or more men in love with her all the time. And in that time, almost 00 years ago, vamping was a highly” developed art, though often unscrupulous and crusl.” FRITZ KREISLER Violinist, Poll's. Tuse., Top. 2 4:30 Boats, Gree Droop's T3th end Bl “Mun oass Arthur Bndley White MISS GRACE SPRUCEBANK And » Specially Selected Cast in Jean Webster's Delightful Comedy “DADDY LONG-] LEGS: Carroll Hall, 92¢ G Btreet Tuesday Evening, Feb; b Tickets, 80 Gant || JANET RICHARDS Public Questions:; Home and : Forelgn Every Monday Morning at 1045 New Masonic Temple, 13th St. and New York Avelu Admission o DANCIKG. GLADYSE WILBUR Bailroom and Stage Dancing. Glasses in Stage Duncing. Dupunt Studte. No_8 Dupont Circle. _Phone ¥ PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER. (LABFES at ‘Studio, 1127 10(h &f. n.w. New, interesting steps. b instruction. Private and_Cl Main 6155 (day phone). 220 lst St. N.E. 208 DAVISON'S Teach you to dasce cor- PROF.-MRS. ;;:‘{l 'nfl. - ]El;ll MRS, ctly private; asy Bour. 18 M ST. N.W. Class 'and dance Satur- MAIN 1732 da; “Celleglate, “Foxtrot. IIIIIIIAI. TH EAIEI PA A EOINING TODAT Bariesqus's Croatest Blar LEW KELLY On_the Bireke of 1 edneadny Night | A MIDNIGHT SHOW Wrestiing Tharsday Night WIANO KETONEN vs. EDDIE POPE Next Wook—The Mervy Makevs THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Something About Luella Gear LUELLA GEAR, who appears in ‘Washington this week, has had a theatrical experfence which resem- bles almost the number of varieties of & famous brand of pickles. Miss Gear was born in New City, was graduated by the Stuyve- sant High School and was sent to finishing school at Vassar, where she was captain of the senior basket ball team. Her next venture was at Sargent's Dramatic School. She made her debut in a play called “Love of Mike” and made a hit as the baby vamp. Next she was engaged for a play with David Belasco, in which she ap- peared for two years in New York and the provinces. Next she played with George Marshall in Washing- ton, in both musical and dramatic +t] NEVER read any books—at least, hardly any,” says George Bernard Shaw. K “Very few books of any nationality are worth reading. People read to kill time, consequently it is no more objection to a book that it is not worth reading than it is to a pack of cards ‘that it does not plle up treas- ures in Heaven He confesses that he is “obviously and ridiculously out of date”; that he has never heard of Willa Cathe he thinks James Branch Cabell to be a Senator and Sinclair Lewis “a nice chap.” Of Edith Wharton he “seems to have heard the name, but cannot connect it with anything.” His “mind is a perfect blank” about Sherwood Anderson, and he regards H. L. Mencken as “an amusing dog and gnds of the business. Her first real |a valhable ecritic.” He describes New York smack was with “Elsie,” | Eugene O'Neill as “still only a Fantee In which she appeared for one sea- | Shakespeare, peopling his isle with AOn Calibans,” and he has never read a The big event in her career to date | word of Hergesheimer. was her work in “Poppy” for one| Ip reply to a question, “Why don't year with W. C. Fields and Madke [you visit the United States?” Mr. Kennedy. This season she went to|Shaw replied in comic despair, London to appear in “Poppy.” and |not Eurepe enough for one man?’ Wvas the only American member of |But he allows that the supremacy of the cast. the New York theater can hardly be The London Illustrated News says challenged, because “Heartbreak in review of the play M Gear | House,” “Back to Methuselah” and possesses charm, beauty and ability, and was the one outstanding hit of ‘Poppy," which opened last night. We hope she won't make herself a stranger to these shores.” York Two for Twcnty-Five HARLOTTE WALKER, who is featured in the Chadw Cor- poration’s “The Midnight Girl.” star- ring Lila Lee, is the only actress on record who ever turned down a job because the salary was too high. While on a vacation in New York years ago, it is sald, she met Richard Mansfleld, who immediately offered her a position with his stock company at $26 a week. Miss Walker, awed by that tremendous flgure, suggested to Mr. Mansfield that her cousin also wanted to be an actress and that, al- though $25 a week was too much for just one girl, hoth of them would be klad to work for $1 FLONZALEY QUARTET And Ernest Schelling, Pianist Auditorium, Central High School February 23rd, 8:30 P.M. | Tickets—$1.35, $1.00. T5c i T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Strest e Rt st i 1t RUTH ST, DENIS TED SHAWN <~ DENISHAWN DANCERS of canvass, with llnes of flags and streamers running to the roof, bril- |POLI'S THEATER. Wed.. Feb. 18, 4:30 !Seats Mrs. Greena's Bureau. Droop's. 13th & 6 liant banners depicting features of May Leave Screen for Stage. F negotiations which are Progress between Owen screen star, and Fred Jackson, play- wright, who wrote “A Pair of Sixes, “Two Little Girls in Blue" and other plays, go through, Moore may make a temporary retirement from Holly- wood and the silver sheet in favor of the spoken stage Jackson has mapped out a play to be written for Moore as the star. The germ of the play. it is explained. has lain dormant in his brain waiting for an actor whose histrionic abilities should fit the central character of his imagination. In Owen Moore Jack- son is confident he has found the artist to fit the star role. The hig obstacle to e Is Moore's inability | to decide to return to the stage for | even a temporary period now in Moore, with sawdust b e il TOMORROW NIGHT ,.3'T WED. & SAT. the “big show" inside, the box office ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF into a ticket wagon, and they are now threatening to cover the floor Ouly Theater in Washington offoring jusively Amer) and forsise stars of first cank Yt JURLIA ARTHUR AND A DISTINGUISHED CAST from SEASON'S QUN st the GANRRICK and EMPIRE THEATR ES,New York Now Plavind the NEW THEATRE LONDON NOTEEvenings. Cartain 3 P. M. Matinees. 3 P. Prices—Eves., 30c to $2.50; Mate.. 1o §1.00 Trow 10 Per Camt Tax WEEK BEG. NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS THURSDAY ZIEGFELD PRODUCTION LEON ERROL IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY “LOUIE THE 14th” Beok d Lyvies by Arthur Wimy Music Stgmuad Romberg. = o a.‘“" e Cast Inciudes Dorls PIM!AI 80 Glorified Girls BT e mal te, 5160 a el S350, .00, 8136 Iud Bal. 661 YEars REBREARsAL! Played every ten years since 1264 in Freiburg, filmed the first time in history—the original greatest spectacle drama of the ages—at the WASHINGTON A UDITORIUM 19th St. and N. ¥. Ave. N. W. Week of February 23rd Matinee 2:15 Monday, 23rd, and Saturday, 28th 25-Piece Symphonic Orchestra Elaborate Prologue The World’s Oldest PAdulph and George Fassnacht as Christus and Judas TICKET SALE Commences Wednesday, Feb. 18th, at BOX OFFICE and Palais Royal, S. Kann Sons, Lansburgh & Bro., Homer L. Kitt Co. SEATS: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c Mail Orders Filled Now. Address Washin Auditorium. Send Stamped Addressed Envelope OLUMBIA URL $WICS DAILY ?' 2 JOS. HURTIDG OFFERS See The Hollyweod serenaders, ITS FULL [The World's Greatest Jazz Band. of LAUGHS This is the show that played The Columbia, New York, 25¢~LADIES BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY~25¢ :*STEP ON IT” Bernard Shaw's Vaggries. 1925—PART 3. male actor is the refuse of the pro- fessions, whereas the leading lady is the pick of them.” Thunday, 4:30, National “Saint Joan” were first performed in Ninth Washington Appearance America PAUL Shaw that the American stage com- The Master Violinist D. C., FEBRUARY 15 pletely overtopped the British stage T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 St. "NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA “It has been the rule everywhere that actresses are better than actors, February 16th; 0 P.M. WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor because the careers which offer the greatest opportunities to histrionic Auditorium, Central High School Reserved Seats: _$1.25, uno 76 cents. talents, such as the church, the bar, Office, Washington Society of Fine Arts, 1741 the political platform and, to a cer- tain extent, the army diplomacy, have New 'York Ave. Reservations by telephone. Call Main 7566, been closed to women. The women who, If they had been men, would have been cardinals, kings, counsel- ors, demagogues, ambassadors or condottiere go on the stage. The EDOUARD ALBION Founder and Gemeral Director THE WASHINGTON OPERA 00 Presents AIDA GREAT ALL AMERICAN CAST FRANCES JEANNE PERALTA GORDON Of Metropolitan Opera Co. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS TITTMANN SHEFFERMAN SAMOSSOUD, Conductor M. 487 M. 487 Seats on Sale 10 A. M. Tomorrow Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 13th and G Same Unprecedented Low Prices—81, $2, $3 and 85 Performance 8:15 P. M. Tuesday, March 3 Washington Auditorium To'IG"T SATURDAY MAT. 50c to $2.50 PoLl’s 50c to $2.00 Offering Foremost Attractions Under Direction Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shabert Theodore J. Hammerstein and Jerome Quinn THURSDAY MAT. 50c to $1.50 Books and Lyrics By Jack Arnold Muste by Baldwin Sloane WHEN SUMMER COMES: With LUELLA GEAR Ray Raymond Helen Carrington Joe Smith Marba Jane Burley Dances Arrangad by Staged Walter Wilson Rarymond Midgley Jack McGowan John Barton Nellie Flllmore Royal Stout Corrn'nencmg Sunday Night, Feb. 22—Seats Wedrluday The Messrs. Shubert In Association With Eugene Howard. Present WILLIE HOWARD In His Latest Mosical Production By Harold Atteridge Musle by Robert Stolr and Alfred Goodman “SKY HIGH” Cast of Thirty Fnsemble of Ons Hundred ites $1 to $3: Monday and Thursday Mats. boc to $2; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50 Trma Marwick Wm. Lemuels Frank Andrews Rlnllond Cullen Thne Big Matinees MONDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY COMMENCING SUNDAY. MARCH Ist—MAIL ORDERS NOW Return—in Response to Continuous, Insistent and OVERWHELMING PUBLIC DEMAND! BASED ON INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF FRANZ SCHUBERT THE COMPOSER cast and production which won triumph on Broadws: PRICES: Yishts. 5o Thurs. Mat., e e e sssssecseeeees Il *‘ WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE * STRAND 44*4 BEGINNING TODAY—COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL. DOORS OPEN % P. M. INE CITY'S FAVORITE POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THEATER * " DR TODAY AT S.15,5:15, 715 AND -5 P. M. 00 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 AND 9:15 P. M. "9 » MIGHTY VAUDEVILLE CIRCUS >4 MARCELINE King of Clowns x| g 9ns.=:.c.‘:=:5'e'=u;---.:-' N 13 BEI i"v"vlflon *****‘k********‘k‘k*****‘k** MARCELINE WORLD'S FUNNIEST DROLL CARLOS C'RCUS ONIES, DOES, BUCKING MULES CHANDON TRIO ARTISTS IN MID-AIR FEATS X PROF. WM. BARTELL “THE NUMAN OSTRICH™ 6—HARLEQUINS—6 WHIRLWIND SOMERSAULTING HORI TRIO FEARLESS FAR EAST. STARS FATIMA ORIENTAL DANCER “DANCING PONIES” VICTOR HYDE'S GLORIOUS GIALS NN NN o NN NN NN X T ST ] * * PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN -. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ‘ * SHIRLEY MASON = “CURLYTOP” "' * EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS—COMEDY—EXCELLENT MUSIC e EFTALWAYS BEST FOR LB&-IO ADVANCE IN PRICES™Wg - 3 10"“'“35e 2. 206 —"50c ¥ ,«444}44%441&54{11131} AMUSEMENTS. B SHUBERT o Mgmt. Lee and J. J. Shubert R Playhouse of Quality Presenting the Feremest Fore TOMORROW N HT o.ne'ry o $1.50; Sata 80c 1o ' Wed- Y, and Native Artists and Attractiom | I8 ASSOCIATION WITH LEE 8.0 SHUBERT JULES HURTIG Presents oY JC-HAROLD TERRY CORKING, CLEVER COMEDY wiITH JOHMN Cunofinuuo = ESTELLE WINWOOD \GED BY BERTRAM HARRISON o By Special Arrangement for Monday Night Only 2« THE LOUNGE LIZARD 31 FOR PRICE “Lounge Lizard” Will Be On Broadway Next Week BRING THIS COUPON NEXT MONDAY—SFATS THUR. HENRY MILLER IN PIERRE WOLFF AND HERRI DUVERNOI'S NEW PLAY “AFTER LOVE?” ADAPTED FROM THE FRENCH BY A. E. THOMAR "-'11 7// N\ N //// 3'" Bet.Fand AVE N I(lllll POPUIAR PRICED VAI.IDEVIllI STANLEY SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS P> SPECIAL FEATURE <—ae THE VENETIAN MASQUERADERS A BREATH OF OLD VENICE pp——> ADDED FEATURE <t EDNA BUCKLER AND COMPANY “THE MAN HUNT” T HANEY SISTERS And Fine ANN LINN & CO. in The Shos Bex Rewue »5p——>EXTRA ADDED FEATURE <4< "fEMPEST av DICKINSON MUSICAL COMEDY STARS »$p—> OUB PHOTOPLAY FEATURE << First Shewing In Washingten “FORTY WINKS” Ve VIOLA DANA—RAYMOND GRIFFITH—-THEODORE ROBERTS EARLE NEWS—COMEDY—MUSICAL FEATURES Big Keith Séow—/ ‘ THE INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN AND BELOVED PLAYHOUSE ; KQE%U;E uprenze lanidey) THEGREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD EXCLUSIVELY AN IDEAL BILL Beauty and Romance With Fun Features Galore The THEATER, which 1s FIRST in FUN, SERV- ICE. COMFORT and BEAUTY with DE LUXE APPOINT MENTS,CGURT- EOUS ATTEN- DANTS and a COozyYy EN VIRONMENT It 1s PATRON- IZED by INTER- NATIONAL CELEBRITIES and is FAMOUS for wus CLIEN- TELE cLAmMB\D PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL GOOD ORCHESTRA SEATS MATINEES SOc EVENINGS $1.00 Vel [O%) TWO SHOW DAILY 2115 and 8:15 SUNDAY MATINEE at 3:15 PHONES: MA!}N 4484—4485—082. }i one is busy, try the other. Favorite Stars of the Drama < ¥ VIOLET .HEMING AEMATTHEWS Present “A Unique Opportunity” A Delightfully Humorous and Charming One-Act Comedy Comc> SPECIAL FEATURE A Gem of an Orchestra CAMEO RAMBLERS You've Heard Many— This One's Different BOBBY FOLSOM Story Sangs EDITH MAE CAPES CREATIONS NED NORWORTH A Sure-Fire Comic CERVO & MORO Fun and Music ~ BERT SLOAN A Hazardous Stspper Lol 1ob] EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION A Happy-Go-Lucky-Pair "KRAMER:BO A Jolly Melange of Fun, Melody and Surprise JACK ermee Aesop’s Fables—Topics of the Day—Pathe Weekly