Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1925, Page 46

AMUS Henry Miller NRY MILLER and produser in “After Love— adapted from the French book by A. E. Thomas, seen here this week. Mr. Miller has found a part and @ play that promises to give him as much individual opportunity as did the character of Stephen Ghent in the fa- mous production “The Great Divide.” The new part of Laurent, a wealthy historical writer, ~embraces inter- esting high lights such as were em- bodled in the characters he represent- ed in the ‘‘Changelings,’ ‘Pasteur,” “Mollere,” “La Tendresse” and “The Famous Mrs. Fair.” The title of playwriter also may be added to Mr. Miller's list, as he cal- laborated with Charles Klein in “Heartsease” and with Hartley Manners in “Zira.” Mr. Miller developed his ambition for the stage when & lad of 13 by reading the aotivities of Sir Henry Irving. To him the English actor was an idol, and he still holds him in that esteem. Mr. Miller possesses one of Sir Henry Irving's Shakespearean seripts which the actor used in study- ing his parts. After studying the Coullock he he made his first debut long before he was 20. He appeared in “Mac- beth.” He played in all the Shake- spearean plays and reached the goal of his youthful vision by coming to York. He was the star in director is actor, P EMENTS. THE,_SUNDAY: 1 Stage Genius “Heartsease” and created a furor throughout the dramatic world as the pioturesque Sidney Carton, In “The ambitions led along three paths of theatrical adventure. He was not satisfied of being an actor, but planned to be a producer and a direc- tor, and this ambition was gratified when he directed the Princess Thea- ter and developed success from for- mer fallures. He was actor and ma ager af “The Great Divide” which is still the most talked-of drama ever produced. It was the first real American drama as pure as the gold nugget mentioned In the play. He was the leading man at the Empire Theater. Critics whose pens swayed American and BEuropean viewpoints praised him in the juvenile role of “The Liberty Bell.” and a strong ehar- acter study was his magnificent inter- pretation in “The Gudgeons.” He was the ministerial hero in “Michagl and His Lost Angel. Throughout the busy world of dra- matic adventures, Mr. Miller has held his place. Many directors bave tried to imitate his style and are able to accomplish a phase of it in_ scenes, but impossible to carry It through- out the play. They seem to lose a rhythmical tempa, which belongs in- dividually to Mr. Miller. It canngt be copied. Mr. Miller’s plans include activities baoth in New York and on the Pacific Coast About Helen Ware. per of a dance hall in Port Said, reputed to be the city of the Helen as a picturesque role in “Soul- Fire,” Richard Barthelmess' new vYe- hicle. The role is a vital part of this dramatic_tale. Miss Ware is probably one of the best known of our dramatic actress es. After an extended training in the companies of such stars as Otls Skinner, Blanche Walgh, Blanche| es and Maude Adams, she became in such plays as “The Third “The Deserters,” “The Trial Marriage The Es- cape” and “The Revolt.” ; Miss Ware was a member of the famous Frohman all-star cast of “The ebrated Case.” She played Lady Macbeth to Walter Hampden's Mac- beth. She had the leading role in the 'AS Frisco Sal, kee world, big Knickerbocker Theater specta- c ndering Jew.” She was in revival of “Paola and David Belasco starred her in “The Woman." More recentl she was seen in “Within Four Wall and in “Great Music,” the Martin Brown drama from which “Soul-Fire" is adapted. Miss Ware is proud of the fact thAt in her extended and varied carcer she has played every dialect, color and nationality in plays ranging from farce to tragedy. She now rehearsing “The Dunce Bo a new play by Lulu Volmer, author “The Shame Woman" and “Sun- Up.” Miss Ware is happily married to Frederick Burt, a well known actor now playing in “Minick.” They have a charming home at Harrison, N. Y., and a Summer residence at Province- town, Mass. beth. She pecd O°? <2 - — In the’ Slpoflight. CHANCE." by Hugo | Stange, has been put into rehearsal by Adolph Klauber. “Magie,” a new comedy by Ralph Cullinan, author of “Loggerhead will be the next production of Whit- ford Kane and Barry McCollum Beatrice Terry, Geoffrey Kerr, Ot- tola Nesmith and Ben Johnson have been engaged for the cast of “Bach- elors’ Brides,” soon to be produced by the Malday Company “The Last Warnin according to a cable from Vienna, has been suc fully produced at the Lustpiei Thea- ter, in that city, by George Jarno. adie Banks, and e aded to Homer Dickerson have been adc the cast of Sam Shannon's “Sinners of 1925, a revue now in preparation. Vera Amazar, k" is b n “The Night Hawk" is billed to open in New York Tuesday night. This is an offering by Mulligan and Trebitch, and has Mary Newcomb, who was seen in “The Woman on the Jury,” in the leading role. Various number. talked of venture, “The Comis Supple- ment,” will be found in the Spring edition of the “Follies,” when they open in New York, March 2. of that much- “Weeds,” a melodrama LeRoy Clemons and John B. Hymer, the man ho helped Samuel Shipman write st Is West,” has been put in re- hearsal by Samuel Wallach. The City of Stamford, a pl sees most of the Broadway plays be- fore Broadway does, had the premiere of “The Virgin of Bethulia,” -last Thursday night. Julia Hoyt and Mc- Kay Morris head the cast. Joseph Schildkraut has been invited by Max Rhinehardt to play the role of Benvenuto Cellinl when “The Fire- brand” is produced in Berlin and Vie ording to reports from the offices of ab & Mendel, in New Yorl Pemberton ha the cast of “A Coin,” which Walter Hast hearsal last week stie Austin will have the leading male role. The play is the joint effort of Arthur Pre- ven and Edwin Maxwell. 7 een en- bss of a piaced in Virginia gaged for i ;ell wlill have the role of s 1fimmc New York Theater forthcoming production of 2 r and Cleopatra,” to open the new Guild Theater, April 6. sar aild’s a play adapt- “The Sapphire Rin an, will open in ed from the Hungar this city March 9 and in New York er. The cast will include ul, Leslie Howard, Helen and Mildred Florence d its first showing jaltimore and the critics praised the show. = Unusuzlly e te scenery was used and Leon Krrol kept every- body laughing. Loule the 14th” h: 1ast Tuesda Arch Selwyn and Geo White will roduce jointly next Fall a big mu- el show, the title of which has not vet been decided upon <aye D n es that Irving Kaye Davis announces his new play, “Behind the Veil,” went Into rehearsal last week and should ready for presentation early in be Bertha Broad heads the cast. March. n Allcn has just been v he leading engaged by Carl Reed for t 3 rnlze in “Alohma,” the new Ah. ma by John B. Hymer and Le Roy Clemons. A. H. Van Buren is staging the pro- duction. Martha-Bry 1. Lawrence Weber's next venture will be the presentation the long- deferred musical ~comedy, “Rolls Royce Rosie,” for which Allen Kearns. Allyn King and Miriam Hopkins have been engaged. Franklin Bigelow, who introduced himself to the playgoing public w;lh “The Crucible,” has written a_ melo- darama entitled “The White Wingd, which will have its first showing in New York about March 10. Arnold Daly has decided to post-} pone the Eastern presentation of his play, “Dangerous People, until the Fall. This play was presented in Chi- cago last season by Willlam Court- ney. e DANCING. DAVISON'S Teach you to dancs cor rectly in a few lessons. PROF.-MRES. Strictly private; any hour, Class and dance Satur- MBS, L. A. ACHER, OLASSES 8 to 11 p.m., with orchestr 10th st. u.w. Private lessol Fr. 856 PRIVATE DANCING lessons $5, or $1 singlo 1636 19th st. n.w. Phope Pot. 771. ® “GLADYSE WILBUR Ballroom and Stage Dancing. Olasses in Stage Dancing. Dupost Studl Sp 6 Dupont Circle. Phone Fr. 1435-W. HARTLAND JACKSON Frealth Studio, 1628 K st. n.w.—Learn to dance in 7 lessons, $0. All private. ¥rankliu 4710. Mon. and Fi at studio, 1 Willie and Eugenc Howard. HEN Willie Howard makes his initial bow in the new musical comedy, “Sky High,” tonight, it will mark the first time in 20 years that he has approached the footlights without the arm of his brother Eugene encircled within his. Twenty years &go Willie Howard and his brother Eugene stepped out timidly on the Stage of a, Bowery music hall and sang thelr first song together in public. The occasion was amateur night, an institution once popular on the old Bowery and the opening road to success for some of America's most famous entertainers, among them Weber and Fields, Eddie Cantor,. Irving Berlin and Ross and Fenton. One night years ago, after they had finished selling their late after- noon papers, the two bo; Willle and Eugene, wandered into and put over a song. When the song his hat and collected 60 cents. It was more than they had made in an entire afternoon with their papers, and the amount of their wealth gave Eugene, who then, as now, was the business head of the partnership, an inspira- tion. He remembered that the next night was amateur night at Miner's. Willie wa: imid. He had heard of things being: thrown at actors who ventured forth before audiences at this and other theaters, but the pros- pects of more easy money overcame his fear of the consequences, and he consented to the risk The hoys k three songs. of them was * ¥ in the Wa and they decided on It for their first. It went over with a bang, and, instead of carrots and potatoes, pennies and nickels and dimes rained down upon them. More amateur nights followed the first, and as they gained in experience they gained also in courage. Within years they were playing third-class | udeville, in another they had jumped | houses, and the third | found them uptown playing be- | One night | Shubert saw them at | econd-cla fore “big time” audiences. in 1912 Mr. J. J. h's. He was ther for the “Passing and soon as he Howard brothers’ act he dec! he wanted them for the new Show.” That was the begluning of the association of the Howard broth- ers with Messrs. ‘Shubert, under whose management they remained. This year, for the first time, after their many years of work and play to- gether, they are separated, Willie to star in the new “Sky High" and Eugene to act as his personal rep- resentative and business manager of the attraction. the talent Show of saw the ed that getting Seats, Mrs, Greene’s Bureau Droop's. 15th and G Sts. _ Main 6493 SPRING FESTIVAL. All-American-Artists Concert Series March 16 and 2 April 6 and 20. At the Mayflower Hotel And May 5 Washington Auditorium Series Ticket, $10.00 On_Sale Mayfower Hotsl and Homer L. Kitt, 1330 G 8t. THE Rachel Sewall Marionettes In Two Performances Including Balcony Scene from Romeo agd Juliet Tyesday, Feb. 24 Afternoon at 4:00: Evening at 8:30 At the Critcher-Hill School of 1603 Comnecticut Ave. (Tickets One Dollar) Flonzaley Quartet Aanounced for Monday, Feb. 23 Postponed CHAMBER MUSIC Wishington Chamber Music Ensemble: Na- tional String Quartet, La Salle Spisr, piano: Gretchen Hood, soprano; L. C. Newell, double bass, Program of Borodin, Spier and Schubert. Playhouse, 1814 N St. ‘Wednesday, Febr. 25, 8:30 P.M. Tickets at Comcert Buresu: T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1306 G Bt. $1.65, incinding tax. ( MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT NINTH BEGINNING TODAY THE MERRY MAKERS A GREAT HLTQI%;;.:::" Thursday N WIANO KETONEN os. JOE TURNER 5 W dien 1gger Mike's | | Concert Program was finished Eugene went around with | ing | have since | ! Washington's birthday Current Attractions. (Continued from First Page.) Jessie Rece, a singing, talking and dancing act by Lloyd and Ardell and karmony by the Californfa trio. The book is by Joseph Hurtig and Allen Tenny, the music by Jimmie Johnson, the dances staged by Leon- ard Harper, and the productipn su- pervised by Joseph Hurtig. Mutual—"The Merry Makerfl‘“ Eva Belle Collins comes to the Mu- tual Theater this week @t the head of the “Merry Makers”. company. This is the latest production of Harry Stratton and ineludes novel scenes, among them one called “At Gay Atlantic Cit The company ap- pears in costumes reminiscent of the boardwalk, and another portraying the “Roof Garden of the Cafe de Luxe,” @ mythical cabaret, which serves to introduce the latest songs and dances. In the chorus a dozen or more changes of costume are worn by a group of girls and the cast includes Jolly John Quigg. king of the ac- cordian; Harry Hollis, Charles (Red) Marshall 4nd Ruth Olsen, Jaret Richards, Tuesday. Migs Janet Richards announces that because of the Washington birtaday celebrations Which many of her pa- trons wish to attend on Monday morn- ing next her usual talk on public questions, home and foreign, will be deferred until Tuesday morning, when she wills finish the congressional re- view begun last Monday. Under foreign affairs, Miss Richards will analyze certain articles from the covenant (constitution) of the League of Nations in the light of subsequent developments, particularly the diffi- culty which seems to be confronting Great Britain and her colonies be- cause of cértain clauses in the Geneva protocol. The talk will be given in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avepue, and will begin at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rachel Sewall's Marionettes Much interest is being shown in the performance of the Rachel Sew- all Marionettes, to be given at 1603 Connecticut avenue Tuesday, the 24th, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Sewall's work in this highly novel form of dramatic art is consid- ered exceptionally artistic. The bal- cony scene from “Romeo and Juliet” will be one of the surprise features. Arcade. A event” will start the weekly dance program at the Arcade auditorium tomorrow, celebrating with a mat- ince dance in the afiernoon from 3 to 6 and with a brilliant carnival dance In the evening. Wednesday will bring one of the special dances, to which members of fraternal or- ganizations are invited. in this In- stance members of the Loyal Order of Moose. “double HORACE ALWYNE Will Give the Third of His Illustrated Music Talks on Philadelphia Orchestra MARCH 2, AT 4:30 P.OL, 1734 N BTREET. General Federation Women's Clubs. Last Music Talk, March 30. Recital, April 20, Bemainder of Couti Btudests, $3. o. the Door. MASON HAMLIN PIANO BEGINNING TO! i CHANGE OF BILL. PARAMOUNT FIVE “SONGS AND MYRTLE BOLAND ELLEN HOPKINS AT THE PIANO MARY THURMAN EDMUND BREESE 106=35¢ A W STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, An Engksh Biilliant. ORIS PATSTON, the vivacious young player in Florenz Zle teld's prodiction of “Louie the 14th, Tecently arrived here after What was considered a sensational career on the other side of the sea. Like scores of other players, just drifted into the stage world: took part first in amateur children's plays and then professionally in “The Three Green Doors,” in Manchester. The charm of her personality and her vivacity won immediate attention; and 50 pronounced were her talents that her parents were induced to train her for the stage. - After a thorough study of dancing and singing, she became one of the young members of “The Jigsaw,” at the Hippodrome, and scored her first distinguished success in “Cherry,” a musical comedy. Her work consisted of merely two little songs, “Dear Little Grandma"” and “Where the Rainbow Ends”; but they were pri sented with such refreshing enthu {asm that they became the talk of t! town. Later, having arrived in her teens, she becamé a full-fledged star and she followed Dorothy Dixon in New Screen Personglity. ARLOTTA MONTEREY, wha a leading role in “Soul Fir new Richard Barthelmess picture, is sald to have an interesting screen personality. She has been an impor- tant flgure behind the footlights for some seasons. Born in Oakland, Calif., of Danish-Dutch descent, she was sent to London and Parls to study. She made her stage debut in London and came to America to play in “Taking Chances” with Lou Tel- legen. She followed Lenore Ulrlc in “The Bird of Paradise,” and had important roles in Clare Kummer's “Be Calm, Camilla,” In “Voltaire” and in Eugene O'Nelll's “The Hairy Ape.” During the past season she appeared in the romantic drama, “The Red Falcon, and with Henry Miller in “The Man in Evening Clothes.” She has never before played in mo- tion pictures. Janet Richards Special Announcement Talk deferred to Tuesday, February New Masonic Temple, 13th Sf. N. Y. Ave. Public Questions: Forelgn, 10:45 A.M. 241 a Home and Admission, §5c. " GERALDINE OPERA “CARMEN” Principals—Orchest Poli’s—Friday, ““Hello Everybody” G&NG | CAPITOL STUDIO ORCHESTRA | A CAST OF SIXTY | Washington Auditorium WE PLAY LOEW'S CoRmain MARCH 6TH 3:30 AND 8:30 2. M. MATINEE 80c. $1.10. $1 NIGHT mo‘ ll.‘l. :‘-‘l“ SEATS ON SALE TERRUARY g T. ARTEUR SMITH, 1306 An. 4 ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES AUSPICES, THE NATIONAL PRESS |~ The Pregram Will Not Be Hnulgxl’l"f VAUDEVILLE Y_—COMPLETE RS OPEN 3 P. M. THE CITY'S FAVORITE POFULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THEATER 5 VAUDEVILLE TODAY—3:40, 5:45, 7:50 AND 955 P. M. ———eee e BROADWAY FAVORITES—MUSICAL COMEDY STARS i LEWIS & DODY : IN A RIB-TICKLER, “HELLO! HELLO! HELLOI" GEO. LLOYD AND ROSALEE “A CAME® A LA MIMIATURE™ BOOTH AND NINA ~A 20TH CENTURY S PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN "SR SUPERB CAST-INTRIGUING STORY--PERFECT STAGING TRIO PRODUOTIONS PRESENTS “THOSE Wi0 JUDGE” LOU TELLEGEN-—PATSY RUTH MILLER FLORA LE BRETON WALTER MILLER EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS—COMEDY—EXCELLENT MUSIO DU ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS — g Saturday Mat. Sunday sad Holidars Excopted 05—"50c =NEXT WEEK--FAMOUS BERLO DIVING GIRLSw ‘The League of Natlons” and did the principal parts in “The Mustc Box,” “Little Nelly Kelly," and “Sally." She camse to the attentipn of Flo- renz Ziegfeld while acting in “The Punch Bowl” in London, and he stralghtway engaged her to support Leon Errol, In “Loule, the 14th.” In addition to being a comedienne and dancer, Miss Pataton is & pianist, hag occasionally taken short flights into concert and has won a number of medals for her musicianship. Limiiie There was g time when Shaw plays were_ consldered much too literary to be enjoyable and profitable the- atrical commodities. Quite aside from the amazing box office receipts #t the Forty-eighth Street Theater in New York, a tabulation of the le- gitimate laughs in Shaw's “Candida,” now attracting much attention with the Actors’ Theater cast, reveals that there are 31 laughs in the first act, 83 in the second and 57 in the third. One hundred and seventy-one laughs are considered enough for any healthy person in one evening. PRESID THEATER New York Cast Prices—Nights, 50c to $2.00; Matinees, 50c to $1.00 SEAT SALE THURSDAY Distinguished Dramatic Actor & NES Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15 SUNBAY Orsh., 83 & $250 Bl 51,5150 852 FEBRUARY 22, 1925—PART Matinees Thurs. and Sat. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY A RETURN ENGAGEMENT The Most Sensational Success of the Age. RAIN From W, Somerset .Maugham's story “Miss Thompson” By John Colton and Clemence Randolph. Aesop the Day—Pathe Weekly. fra POLI’'S Qffaring foremost sttrastions nnder direction of Mesars. Lee & J. J. Shubert R Visit Revives Memories. ' EMORY cues of 35 years ago were recalled recently when Brander | Matthews, professor of dramatic lit- erature at Columbia University, vet- eran first-nighter, critic and commen- tator on the theater since 1869, called on William de Mille, who is filming “Men and Women” at the Paramount Long Island studio. r Prof. Matthews, who is an authority on the drama, recalled the night, 35 years ago, when he witnesscd the opening performance of en and | Women” in a New York theater, where it had been put into rehearsals by a young man from the Wes David Belasco. The youthful pro- ducer also was co-author of the piece with Henry C. DeMille, an intimate friend of Matthews and father of the motion picture director. It was the, recollection of these facts that brought Mr. Matthews to the studio | to observe the production of thig same plece. Mr. Matthews, whose interest in the theater began in his early youth in New Orleans, his native city, has pursued his hobby for more than half a century, studying its development and growth in New York and in Paris. He is considered an authority alse on the French theate ENT Starting Next Sunday Night and Production ARY HALLIDAY’ “Bonds That Separate” PATTI MOORE Dance Ideas of 1985 LYDIA BARRY Lyrical Raconteuse EDWIN GEORGE Funnisst of the Funny JUAN REYES Musical Moments MACK & LA RUE A Whirlwind Novelty Fables—Topics of J he PIONEER" Reminiscent of Frontier Days QObserving WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY THREE SHOWS MONDAY 2,5 & 815 4 4I85~6823 MATINEES Monday, 56¢ 1o §2.00 Saturday, S0 fo §2.50 BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAK THE MESSRS. SHUBERT (IN ASSOCIATION WITH EUGENE HOWARD) Present WILLIE HOWARD A NEW MUSICAL - 123 N GH wirH A INGUISHED CasT DAN AND RUTH WELCH-—VANNESSI—FLORENCE AMES JA] R. LIDDY—ANN MILBURN—VIOLET ENGLEFIELD 8 ST Saged by Frad 4. and WHITLEY—MARCELLA & McN! T: S SWAN; —glull.Y l?.‘l"fi&DWAID DOUGLAS Eetvwioh ¥. Sbubert SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT First and Only Appearance in Washington of the NATIONAL POLISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA STANISLAW NAMYSLOWGKIL Condustor Poli’s Theater, Monday, March 2, 4:30 on weie 20w, dvaie oaed el BN B 0. satn wees. AMUSEMENTS. MiracLe or MiracLEs! Nine years of rehearsal for every year of perform- ance—depicted every deeade since 1264 at Freiburg, Baden. Filmed for the first time in history— All This Week at tho‘ WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19¢b St. and N. Y. Ave. N. W. Matinees 2:15 Mon. and Sat.; Eve. 8:15 Choral Prelude of Over 50 Voices from Evening Choir, Church of the Covenant, Claude Robeson, Director. 25-Piece Symphonic Orchestra, Robt. B. Gofta, Conductor. The World's Oldest ssion Adolph and Geerge Fasnacht as Christus and Judas ICKETS at BOX OFFICE, S. Kann Sons, Palais Royal, Lansburgh & Bro., Homer L. Kitt Co T. Arthur Smith, Ine., and Willard Hotel Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Address, Washington Auditorium Send Stamped Addressed Envelope. N lran e e MATS. WED. & SAT. ZIEGFELD’S In the Musical Comedy n affering GREATEST PRODUCTION LOUIE THE 14th |\ Book anc Igries by Arthur Wimperis Musio by Sigmund Romberg STAGED BY EDWARD ROYCE Cast Includes: Doris Patston, Hugh Wakefield, Judith Vossel Louise Brooks, Simone De Bouvier, Pauline Mason, Edouard Durant, Fred Graham, Alfred James, Gosnova, Harry Turpin, Joseph Lertora and Others 88 Glorified Girls Symphony Orchestra of 26 42 Singers NEXT WEEK—MATS. WED. and SAT.—SEATS THURSDAY CHABLES DILLINGHAM Presents MARILYN MILLER In Sir James Barrie's famous fantasy PETER PAN Nighis and Sat. Mat., Orch., $3.00: Bal. $2.50, $2.00, §1.50; 2nd Bal., $1.00. Wed. Mat., Orch, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00; 2nd Bal., 50c. SHUBERT o BELAsc nesday, 50c to $1.50; Saturday, S0c fe Mgmt. Lee and J. J. Shudert $1.00, A Playheuse of Quuiity Preventing the Forsmest Fi Harry Fender, Ethel Shutta, , Catherine Calhoun Doucet, MONDAY NIGHT Nightly at_ 8:30. Orchestra. $1.50. Mexzanine, $2.00. $1.50: Balcony. Si and §1.00. Gallery. 50c. Matinee Wed- m_and_Wative Ariivts and AT HENRY MILLER PIERRE WOLFF AND HENRI DUVERNOIS' NEW PLAY "AFTER LOVE-? ADAPTED FROM THE FRENCH By A. E. THOMAS Week Beginning Next Sunday, Mch. 1 L. LAWRENCE WEBER Presents Seats Thursday With RALPH MORGAN Alsc in the Cast Are Mizna Gembell Walter Gllbert Claca Moores Walter Horves Jeumne De 3¢ A True Story of Woman's Comsuming Pagslon for = Mam Most Daring, Faec- pating, Thrilliag, San- satiomal Flay Extent By Martin Brown “OOBRA" Drew Packed Houses at Longacre Theater, Now Yeork, for § Monthe The Season’s Semsational Smrprise SEDUCTIO Opening SUNDAY NIGHT March 8th AR | ]/I N 137 Bet.Fand AVE . ARLy 1, ATIONAL TONIGHT | KEITH POPULAR PRICED VAUDEVILLE STANLEY SELECTED PHOTOPIAYS GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL FEATURE THE POPULAR SCREEN STAR VERA GORDON (IN PERSON) FAMED FOR HER MOTHER IN “HUMORESQUE"” AND lfl.ll COMPANY n THE NEW COMEDY DBAMA “AMERICA” By EDGAR ALLAN WOOLFY ERICAN PROMA DONYA | [ARCHER and BELFORD L GRORSY 1 «THE NEWJANITOR” OPEEA A LA SYNCOPATION EXTRA ADDED FEATURE J. FRANCIS HANEY REVUE Singing and Dasclug, With Holen Stewart and the 4 Johnnies AY HULING AND COMPANY | | MARGARET & MORRELL 1= “AT THE AQUARIUM" = 4THE TOQURISTS” A VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY A Stery With Sens, Cemedy asd Daves OUR PHOTOPLAY FEATURE First Shewing in Washington JAMES FORBES' GREAT STAGE SUCCESS “THE CHORUS LADY” BHOW 1 10