Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, —_— - Mutual—Al Reeves. to have advanced remarkably. They "AMUSE National—Ziegfeld Follies. The box office sale opens at the National tomorrow morning for the t Ziegfeld “‘Follies,” t Sunday night d and distinctive revue imed very swift and funny, papri- cated with a strong peppering of piquant skits, travesties and speclal- ties. It is as gorgeous in attire a is and mirth-inspiring in sp with rew of charming lorified girls.” Hazel Dawn, Jo Leedom, Charles Kin Wheeler, Kelso and prominent among the There are novelty dan land: the wh coni ar; Quinault and Parisians; 1 premier; H here beauty London and ¢ Dooley, Edn ert and Betty DeMonde are Jun-makers from many lwind Mos- Rose, adow- hilari- ph, said to be a g tl startled ous novelty surprise, is a speclal feature Poli's—Balieff's Chauve- Souris. Souris new chapte y of the I Baliefi’s Chauve season brings a long and varied sto; s theater in this country, will return to week, opening Poli's next Monday 23. Last sea- son, w sent it to Wash first time, its foreign language was no barrier to its succ Ins it lent tang, nov- elty and myst Its scenes revolu as trains izing that » welcome novel a fortune and man) ation keyed to spent an i pitch “gram whic ington. It through Oc Londc ever »vember, New York ince. compe diers”; mome n > life porozhtsi from R “The -creation ture, and Bethlchem. President— At the President Theater W. Somer- cte itinue into 1 no definite an- been made to that fourth week, @ nouncemen effect Kat continues in the role of supported by Frederick & b d rd Keane Burkhard Joseph I liam : manage- gurated a | which will remainder of the Keith’s—Albertina Rasch Girls. Albertina Rasch the bill at B, next S The headline opean come Zozo and Kiki. This exquisite semble of beautifully trained girls n proclaimed vaudeville's b, act. Albertina sch is r ballerina, and her girls have all been picked with the idea of mak- ing them solo dancer Sharing the headlin the Avon Comedy and Dale, Eddi Corbett a they call “A H Featured and Sadie Bu scream 1so are ctions will ir ere, “The Mi with 'a bagful of fun and program of the be i Dillo character impses ‘of Life,” with 3 in several ch. male the McCa ters and Dorothy, in comedy a syncopated son Five Dubskys, | foreign athletes; and Mankin, “The Frog Ma n n novel together with the screen fea- tures. Master, long usual Earle—George N. Brown. Heading the b arle Theater next week will be Brown, the world ¢ vho has invented a machine by he does | rings™ to a Stick, Argund the Gears MR. MOTORIST Noise in the transmission and ‘rear axle' boxes may come and may go, but the car doesn't go on forever without developing trouble mericans | have played in Australla, New Zea- land, Hawali, and more recently, Eu- rope. Seats are on sale at Mrs, Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth and G streets, Al Reeves comes to the Mutual Theater next week with his own com- pany of comedians, vocalists and dancers, presenting a revue of songs and laughter, the music by Harry von nis walking on the stage. He has|Tilzer and Leo Felst and the book walked a mile in 6 minutes 82-5 sec- [y ~ Mr. Reeves, who also staged nds, which is the world record, and |the work. The company includes ras won many medals in many walk- | Misses Stella Morrissey, Bobby Dixon, ng contests. O s on the bill are | Jackie Mason, Bebe Montclaire and Roxy LaRocca, called “the Wizard of | Messrs. Jack Ormsby, Charles (Bim- he Harp,” whe has just returned|po) Davis and Mark Thompson. The trom n world tour; the Bison City |chorus not only sings and dances, Four, a male quartet, made up of Vic|but as a sreclal feature engages in Milo, Frank d, George Hughes|gome interesting boxing bouts. nd Ed Ros ert and Francis, “President's Own Garrison in “Another S'Message,” described as a message of fun and songs delivered by two auick delivery messengers pe President's Own Garrison, No. e rere O e e aan i et ©3| 104, of the Army and Navy Union, dancers In a revue of songs andipromises a rfre treat at its social dance g b muster Thursday night in G. A. R. he photoplay will be “The Air|pqai), 1412 Pennsylvanie avenue north- \.!:\H, which features Warner Baxter, west, when elght acts or nine num- lillln\ Dove, Mary Brian and Doug! bers of unusual merit will be pre- ERIZRRMER: AL sented between 8:15 and 11 o'clock. - ' Refreshments will be served. Strand — “"See America A clever half-dozen George Wash- . “ ington University Players are to give First. a one-act play, “The Amateurs’; the bill at the Strand|Spanish and Oriental dance figures next week ..will be will be interpreted by Mlle. Boyd and ca F a lavishly staged aot |Partner and by Miss Marybell Moles; in six scenes featuring popular Bill | Fecitations will be given by Miss Adams conducting a transcontinental | Pearl Wetmore of the university cast musical tour with “The rls of [and by Miss Lucille Turner, and or- Agnes Finlay and Charles | chestral music will be provided . in “Vaudeville al a Mode,” fol- |through the courtesy of a local low, and others are Wayne Deeman |¢hurch, whose young muslclans und Alma Grace, in “Yowll Be Sur-|known as “The Washington Melody Harry Bussey and Donla|Boys” have voluntarily promised to n “Bright Moments of Versa- |2PPear. A male singer also is ex- and Pon 's monkeys, in |Pected, and Miss Vallora Shives will “Cute Cunning Capers. play selected piano numbers. The photoplay will be Trio Produc- tions’ version of Harold Bell Wright's Alfred Cortot, Tomorrow. Alfred Cortot, famous French pian- The Mine With the Iron with Pat O'Malley, Dorothy | tobert Frazer Charles will be presented in recital at the Bert Woodruff, Mar; Natlonal Theater tomorrow afternocon eighton Hale, Mitchell Lewis, at 4:30 o'clock. This concert will con- mond Hatton, William Collier, jr;| clude the Star Concert Serles for Clarence Burton and Lilllan Leighton, | the present season. Mr. Cortot Is completing an excellent cast a sensitive and brilliant Interpreter. Tomorro afternoon he will play Prelude, Chorale et Fugue” (Cesar 1ck), “Twelve Ktudes” (op. 10 ) (Chopin), “Children’s Corner’” (Debussy) and “Tableaux D'une Ex- position” (Moussorgsky). Cadman-Tsianina Recital, Saturday. Charles Wakefleld Cadman, Ameri- can composar, and Princess Tsianina, Indlan mezzo-soprano, will give a joint recital under the auspices of the local alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsi- lon national musical sorority for the benefit of the MacDowell Colony, at Rauscher's Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Princess Tsianina's solos will in- clude work by Troyor, Freebey, Lieu- rance, Burton, Logan and Cadman All of these composers have used American native Indian melodies as the basic work for their compositions to be presented on this program. Mr. Cadman will play two groups of his plano solos and also accom- pany the singer. A feature will be the selections from the American opera Mr. Cadman, “Shanewls.” Mr, Cadman will play Indian love songs on a genuine Indlan flageolet, and will talk also on Indian folk music. Tickets can be purchased from Mrs. Watson, 1112 Fairmont street. Columbia — “Sackcloth and Scarlct." , beautiful Alice Terr Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a_clear, healthy complexion, regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All casy to ob- g tain_ il vou take CARTER'S Little Liver Pills the sure, safeand casy act- ing remedy. For headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. Small Plll—Small Dose—Small Pri~— Gayety— Step This Way. “Step This Way,” the Jacobs and |and Jermon attraction, is to be shown next week at the Gayety Theater. Fourteen scenes and 18 musical numbers round out the entertainment, with several spe- | clal vaudeville numbers included. I. B. Hamp, the fea 1 comedian, will be seen fn a Swec character and with him is Fred Binder. Oth | featured are Al Golden, Arthur | Young, Gertrude Beck, soubrette; Bernice La Barr, Fox and Vanett and the La Van Sisters. A special feature are the six rockets, European crobatic gir! Maier-Pattison Recital, Tuesday. Guy Maler and Lee Pattison will appear in a recital for two pianos at Poli’s Theater Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. This will be the fifth concert In the “Wilson-Greene Concert Series.” These young American pianists, ring the past few season | A Big Thing for Washington | and Good Thing for You . LEvery booster for Washington should be a booster for the Baltimore-Washington Speedway, at Laurel, Md., and over which will be run two of the automobile cham- pior » races each year under the auspices of the American Automobile Association. ) The organization of the corporation was en- | couraged by the A. A. A’s allotment of two of its annual races, and the assurance that no speedway would be licensed nearer than New York on the north, Altoona, Pa., on the west, and Charlotte, N. C., on the south. This leaves us an exclusive territory to draw from of approximately 9,000,000 people— the vast majority of whom are interested in auto- mobiling and potential attendants at such record- breaking events as will be contested twice a year in the great “Speed Bowl.” 2 honors will be | with Smith Miller and Frank J. comedy which | an Rhapsody George Whiting in a ne , called | It is easy to see how Washington will benefit financially through this speedway—attracting, as it will, such vast numbers of tourists—of a class who spend money liberally Washington has wanted President— just such athletic facilities—for the big foot ball WILLIAM E. SCHLOEGEL games, fairs, motorcycle races, etc. This speedway Baltimore, Md. will provide them. i Officers and Directors: Baltimore-Washington Speedway, Inc. Vice President- and General Manager R. M. WILLIAMS Columbian Building, Washington, D. C. That's the civic side—deserving of your support and co-operation. Secretary— The personal side is even more attractive. J. R. WARD 516 5th Street Washington, D ©: The earning probabilities for the investor are really large. It is fair, isn’t it, to take the attendance at contemporaneous speedways as a basis? The race on last Decoration Day in Indianapolis was witnessed by 148,000 spectators. Washington ought to draw even a larger crowd—but we have made our calculations of revenue upon an attendance of less than half—60,000. On the other hand, we’ve figured operating expenses at a maximum—leaving a bal- ance in net profits of over $140,000 for each of the two races designated by the . A. each year. Treasurer— THEODORE MICHAEL N. Capitol and H Streets Washington, D. C. Contest Secretary— HORACE P. MURPHY Representing A. A. A. Syracuse, N. Y. Directors: Theodore Michael President_North Capitol Savings Bank, Washington, D. O. R. M. Williams Thus the 8% obligation of the Preferred Stock should be more than earned. 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Tayl The fivxaqcial management is in safe hands—the :fij‘:l i officers and directors being largely Washington men; Co.y | % \”' m' L i and they have written a charter that is conservative S and exacting. E. S. Burgess Coal Mereh Capitol Savin : _Director Bank. Eppa L. Norris Vice Dresident and Woodridge Langdon Tank, | Washington. D. C. Hon. Edward J. Colgan, Jr. ttimore, M1 Wm. E. Schloegel Retired Lawyer and large real entate ow President Liberty Tleights Real Estate Co. and Indeperdent Res! Estate Co., Baltimore, Md. Wm. R. Padgett Director_ of _ the 0Old Rank; Viee President and eral ' Manager Baltimore phalt “and _Tile Co.; 7 Pen-Mar } North . . | The business management is under the personal supervision of R. M. Williams, vice president of the corporation, who has had intimate and successful experience with the details of such an enterprise. You Are Invited to Join Us e In this present issue the offer is nhic made of 2 shares of 89, Preferred $ Stock, culmulative and convert- ible, non-assessable — $10 par The applications for stock are most gratifying— indicating as they do the public’s interest in the en- terprise—its civic side as well as its investment value—with which will be allotted feature. Cashier Aent Supply_Co. Raltimore, Md John H. Robinette President _ Comm!ssion Opening ~ Streets for for Baltimore Baltimore, Md. R. McCrimmon Resident Manager Tiotel, 1 share of Common Stock—for. . Pennsylvania New York City, N. Y. Horace P. Murphy fle Tnce Mavager, Fair, Syracuse, N. Y. Hunter C. Moody Live Stock Breeder, Representative large terests. New Your inquiry for further information and details s 1 of the proposition will incur no obligation whatever. foreign in- Ky. Lexington, Call, write or phone— Baltimore-Washington Speedway, Inc. Wm. E. Schloegel, Theodore Michael, President Treasurer 112-117 Columbian Building, 416 Fifth St. N.W. Main 7731 D. O, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925. amouche,” and “The Four Horsemen,” will again feature at Loew’'s Colum- bla next week in Henry King's Para- mount production, “Sackcloth and Scarlet,” supported by cast, including Orville Caldwell and Dorothy Sebas- tian. “Sackcloth and Scarlet” s a screen dramatization of George Gibbs' story directed by the man who made “The White Sister,” “Romola,” “Tol'able David.” It concerns two sisters— both beautiful but one vain, selfish and headstrong, the other firm, pa- tient and self-sacrificing —and the crisls in their affairs when the head strong sister, involved with a guide in the California woods, leaves her sister to bear her own shame. A number of the scenes are Washington. Palace—r'fl:e Denial.” A lyric romance of tlons—Spanish-American and th Windsor Roach two gener War days nt—featuring Clai dual role, with F dward ( MAJES 236 Passenger Sailings in 1925 From New York, Boston, Montreal, Quebec. To Southampton, Liverpool, London, Cherbourg, Boulogne, Antwerp, Queenstown, Hamburg. Complete Range of Accommodations. Moderately priced, attractive quarters in Cabin Class $138. Second Cabin $132.50 and up. The New Tourist Third Cabin, Round Trip, $155 and up. laid in | I it nelly, Lucille Rickson, Robert Agnew and Emily Fitzroy, will be screened at Loew's Palace next week, when “The Denfal” Hobart Henley's latest production for Metro-Goldwyn, will be offered here for the first time. “The Denial” is a picturization of wis Beach's play, “The Square g which was adapted by Agnes| stine Johnston, and in which | “laire ‘Windsor portrays first the sweetheart of a young Rough Rlider | who went to war and whose letters | were intercepted by a mother who did not understand, and then a mother | whose own daughter is in a similar romantic affair, but, invoked with her | own experience, the mother ultimate- ly gives her consent and blesses the unio Metropolitan—"As Man Desires.” s and Viola Dana have the in First Natlonal's productior Desires,” to be shown a ropolitan Theater. 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