Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 56

2 AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, Coming Attractions \annnal— The Poor Nut. Nex ) tinue | vear's in success ed waxing activity until last has been equaled or Here in Washington the the week will be reached ht, April 17, in a big sp * Nut,” and is the|cial midnight perform: at B. ‘-!w matic ork of J. . Nugent | Keifth Theater, crowded with visit- d Jlott Nugent. It will be pre-[ing acts and surprise stunts and with d by Patt m MeNutt, producer, | the entire theater turned into a great with st h «d by Klliott Nugent | carnival ground Reservations for nd Flore Shirl and including | th big night are being made now, Terey Melton, Grant Mills, Wright st _come, first served.” The sick Kramer, John Webster, Norman Lee, |and benefit fund of the National an n, Margaret Fitch, Thomas| Vaudeville Artists now, as in past Sheager and others. vears, is the only beneficiary of this . annual week of celebration Poh s— Bal‘:v Blue.” 1 comed: Earl:—Douy Davis Revue. + Next week the ope . cing as the V3 Dolly Dav Minstrels Gladys Buckridg: donna of Ziegfeld's Bunny Brill, styled and George and will sing. photoplay will be “The which served as a stage play for lorence Reed for two seasons, and ""| which_in the film version stars Flor- ughout | ence Vidor. tuneful | cialties. | Strand—Vincent Lopez Or- amus- chestra. the the feature the Strand Theater Vincent Lopez Club addition to the spez organization, cing the headline attraction. With talph Garren conducting, the band will be heard three times daily in a " ‘mom.m of popular hits, several of | the numbers being embellished by special tableaux, scenic and lighting o Vo |effects. David A. Bovd, director of trroll® | the Lopez Mayflower Hotel Orchestra, s i New York,|is managing the new organlzation. "t ran over two| Four diversified vaudeville acts will “the present | complete the s bill, and thg pho- e i in|toplay will be “Helen's Babies," Varfous | Story by John Habberton, adapted by | | Trio Froductions, featuring Ba rdon | PeggY, with Jean Carpenter, | iHore | Bow, Claire Adams. hard Tucker ‘f; and George Reed in the supporting | cast | attraction at Wil he a new of “Kempy.” It is| ¥y the - | surpas (umrvl\ clims arle Theater is a headline attraction Revue, presenting Others’ will formerly prima ollies; Rose and ust Two Peach- Myrtle Moore, week Ap produced by 1, producers current at York City Roland n, and the Christy. The Mulligan | of “Night the Bijou | The book Oliver and | Iyrics and | play was | Mir- and Jack Col rodern day. during ides Ire ymond, Arthur Ayle + Vonne, Rose Kessner in, Walter Lawrence her Muir, He hful chorus pre(xdgnt— Whltc Cardo the Music will of the Baster bill next week | Orchestra, a new ous Vincent be at the Presi- hicage Yorl played t languages ir world i= by Lec white junsle try The play is and its d deseri as a man’s| ong men who in their family | o the| Gayety— Red Pepper RCVUC. designed to please the ( ety Theater announces for next week “Red Pep- er Revue,’ a new production of Willlam K. Wells, the producer and author, who has gone to unusual lengths with new and unusual wardrobe for the many principals and the chorus. One scene alone, ‘The Bride's Jewel Case,” is sald to represent an expenditure of shou- | sands of dollars, and displays every- thing from tae wedding band to a most gorgeous string of pearls, with a diamond clasp, each pearl being represented by # stunning girl ap- propriately gowned. This is but one of many The cast entric wards, Brownigg. Particularly woman patre cast of production andard the banner players is in keep set for of ced for Thursday Belasco—"The Gorilla.” Donald Gallaher, ers Be Company Summer, his 1d Saturd last scer now a own account <co The- Monday headed by Arthur Page, comedian, includes Jack T. Ralph Singer, Willlam E. 3d and Morton Beck and t James Holly, with Mabel Best, Ruth » action of the story takes place | Rosemond, Frankie Le Braack and on Long Island. A special setting will | \rabel Haley, pretty girl principals add to the attractiveness of the drama. | ind 24 choristers. N. V. A. Week Plans. udeville campaign for N. V | play, by Ral + cast of num- as an v esented with usua Mutual— Glggles. “Giggles” the burlesque attrac- week, April 19, inclu- | tion announced for the Mutual Thea- has been launched d will con ter next week. e Baby Actors in Pla How Stories Are Tested. WGH 'AN vou tell when melo-comedy tion fails to interest? fed life, Lack of this sense has taken suc- t week the highest cess from hundreds who both talk there was|and write, according to Cecil De Mille, who is sald to have been flood- ed with efforts to “sell’ stories. “If a writer telling me his story can’t make it so interesting that T will forget the fill and light my pipe,” says De Mille, “the story won't interest the Myron Fagan's new vour conversa- of “Mismates aia not wpproval of the dly a single member of any au- which saw the production that s not won by the two baby ors in the play, little Edwin Mills 10-month-old baby sister elyn was supposed to be an early stage in h as movie titles would sed,” and little Edwin ame himself in the play an r mar- the Belasco win eritics, 'Dn\(d Belasco has perhaps the best of all tests as to whether a story would bore the general public, its ¥ ultimate consumer. He hears all livelyn Eaton Mills, mother of these | plays sitting atop of a 6-foot step- wo stage kiddles, is the oldest of {ladder. He is so acutely uncomfort- {ha quartet of sisters for whom Wash- | able that If the playwright can Keep n has tmed credit. Mary |him from wriggling, it's a great play. ton. co-star with Eddie Cantor in|T've thought of introducing this plan Kid Boots” and Dorothy Eaton, star | int my own affairs. . lipops,” are famous aunts to| “Certainly evary author should Fdw nd Evely Mrs. Mills herself | welcome such a ‘boring’ test. For as on the stage before marriage, the average author is apt to become was he husban Robert hypnotized by the swing of his own who, however, is now in words and fall to notice b his situ- e pro profession in New York. | ations are affecting others.” Al sddwin will be membered th 1 star of Land the Gireat,” featuring Alice Brady here \wo vears ugo. Edwin was then 5 end possessed much and the Inborn “knack” of the actor He v;“a« with Doris Keane In “Starlight,” her well known leading men, and Bess ew play, but left that to take the | i _men, S Fola in “Mismates” Mra. Mills plays | Meredyth, scenarlo writer maid tole in “Mismates.” The only |, I Jolning Warner Bros, Harlan = e family on tour moy|DECOMes a member of the producing T e tnetion 1e Toko, a ehoeo. | COMPaNY In which his wife is a star, late-colored pomeranian. though there is no indication now lHa(n‘ Evelyn is the first member of that they will appear together, it s cast seen by the mudience. [She | oiBE the present infention to place sitting coolng in her high-chair | the S in storles adapted from big J Rt o | novels. at the rise of the curtain. (Only some- | Miss Meredyth, former scenarist for \3» lsy“}l‘;l“\\‘(”“{d‘(ul” ".'“”; Fred iblo, has just returned from that seems to be her dom. | Rome. where she prepared the script seir % of *“Ben Hur.” e s T iy | Huntly Gordon is a Canadian actor, 1’;;;’;‘?’_ el b rtainly | who appeared first on the stage in oly nrene William Brady's production of “Life.” His entrance into pictures was made via the old Vitagraph Company, and he also appeared in productions for Ince and Metro. He is looked upon as a forceful actor, who can alway§ be depended upon to “put over’ part. at Mills, New Contracts. ARNER BROS. announce they | have placed under contract Ken- | neth Harlan and Huntly Gordon, two poise times ng) howey nant Bernhs a tiny Grace I:’Iorore—Afl étar. MOORE, & Berlin's Box Revue star by Sam H. Harris fering will be a musical comedy, to be produced early next season. Irv- ing Berlin, whose music Miss Moore has sung two successive Music Box revues, will write the melodies and Mvrics. Miss Moore's rise in the theatrical firmament has been little short of spectacular. In 1922 she was virtually unknown in the theatrical world, having left her home in Jelli- coe, 1 with experience In the r her only asset in addition to a marvelous vo She won fame in @ night at the premiere of the 923 Music Box Revue, and her star n steadily on the ascent RACE Iry Music prima donna of “Fourth Annual! is to be made a Her first of- “The Backslapper,” which was first | announced to open in New York last Monday, had its first showing at Stamford, Conn.. Friday night, and it is said will shortly go into a Broad- way house. Wed. April. 15, 8 P.M. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Elena de Sayn String Quartet Droops (Mr. Mudd) 1 WARDMAN PARK THEATRE tacal ER STUDIO, 1226 CONN. AVE. Franklia 3587, Mr. Miller will give courses ia for_the summer mont AND MRS ACH STUDIO, 7 10(h st. nw. Mou. and F o 11 pm., with Private lessons appointment tablished 1000. - WYNDHAM, Phone Fr. Private 1 SUN.-MON.-TUES. THE THUNDERING HERD —with Loix Wilson, Jack Holt, Raymond Hatton and Nomh Berry. Also Our Gang Comedy-Buckaneers DAVISON'S 83 == mfea o “Colleginte,” * GLADYSE WILBUR Ballroom and Stage Dancing. Classes in Stage Dancing. Dupont Stndle. No 8 ont_Cirel 1435-W. NEW_YORK CO SERVATORV WASHINGTON'S POPULAR = DANCE = Open St.. Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs,, Fri, 7 Days—10 A'M. to 12 Midnight Penna.Ave. at Ninth—306 Oth St. N.W. Excellent Musie—New Maple Floor PRIZE FOX TROT WEDNESDAY NIGHT $5.00 IN GOLD to 124t WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY |THE COPPERHEAD —with Lionel Barrymore Educational Comedy Tootsy Woot: aryeve, oxtrot, " FRIDAY-SATURDAY THOSE WHO JUDGE —with Patay R Miller and Lew Tellegen Max Sennett Comedy ialloping Bungalows Matinee Sunday, 3 P.M. nings, 7 and 9 include | | with 20 pr APPEARING IN “BABY BLUE” JTRENE DUNNE, Pol In the Spotlight. Carlyle ¥ Summer pr Straub is preparing for duction, “The Slave Girl,” Is and 30 girls. T arsals are scheduled for this week settings _are to he by Willie nd the incidental music by Jimmy Gleason, playwright and ac- tor; Col. Earle Boothe, producer, and nest Truex, the well known comedian, have formed a combine to produce plays. Earl Carroll's production of “White Cargo,” has had over 600 perform- ances in New York alone and con- tinues to attract large audiences “Taps,” the play that Lionel Barry- more has been rehearsing for the Shuberts, Is to have its first showing at New Haven, April 9. Irene Fen- c and McKay Morris are in the company. Basil Dean, the London left for home last week car him the rights to produce “Mrs. Par- tridge Presents—" in England. He will stage the comedy as soon as possible producer, ving with Vaudeville has gained Frances Starr, who de her debut in the two-a-day in a taking sketch in New York last week. Emily Ann Well- man and Emma Dunn are preparing acts to follow. Effie Shannon, enn Anders and W. C. Fields, now prominent in New York successful plays, are all in D. W. Grifith’s newest picture now under way at the Long Island studio. Janet Beecher, who is appearing in “Ostriches,” and Olive Wyndham, are the authors of a melodrama entitled “Black Smoke,” which is scheduled for Spring production. — George C. Tyler before sailing for | Furope last week made the announce- | ment that he and Hugh Ford would produce “The School For Scandal,” and also star Glenn Hunter in “The Dark Chapter,” next season. “The Toss of a Coin,” recently tried on the road, will open in Chicago early in May, reaching New York early next season Al Aaron’s new production, “Tell Me More,” will have its initial presenta- tion tomorrow night at Atlantic City. Sammy Lee staged the show. Hugh Ward, the Australian produc- ing manager, has recently purchased The Music Box Revue” of last sea- son and will take the entire produc- tion to the Antipodes with him. “The Marionette Man,” a melo- drama by Frances Lightner, will be produced by Brock Pemberton in New April 12 During a try-out tour of the play it was known as “The Knife in the Wall." Thomas Findley, well known char- acter actor, has been engaged for the forthcoming revival of “The Little Minister.” “The Handy Man," and Ralph Murphy, York soon by Fred Wall will open in New A story by Somerset Maugham, de- tails unannounced, has been drama- tized by Edith Ellis and will be given a try-out this Spring. Walter Hampden will be seen next season in a dramatization of Brown- ing’s “The Ring and the Book." Mack Hilliard is producing Four-Flusher,” by Caesar Dunn, “The Alfred E. Aarons has placed in re- hearsal a new musical comedy, as yet unnamed, with book by Fred Thompson and William K. Wells, lyrics by Bud G. DeSylva and Ira Gershwin, and music by George Gershwin, “Katja, the Dancer,” a musical comedy adapted from the German by Frederick Lonsdale and Harry Gra- ham, with music by Jean Gilbert, will be produced next season in New York by Charles Dillingham. It is now running in London with success. Lewls & Gordon, the producers, will have four new plays ready for next season—"Glamoun, by Stanilaus Stang Moon Magi by Rita Weiman; econd Choice,” by 8. L. Kaplam, a Chicago newspaper man, and Harry Delf's “The Family Up: stairs.” Rumors that David Warfleld had re- tired from the stage have proved false. He expects to resume work early next Fall in Willard Mack’s old play, “Allas Santa Claus,” under the direction of David Belasco. ‘“Santa Claus” tested in the early days of the big war and then put in the storehouse because {ts German tone as likely to find a cold reception. THIRD CONCERT OF THE SPRING FESTIVAL Introducing | FREDERICK DIXON, Pianist Assisted K JAMES STANLEY | 1 Bass-Baritons by Single Tickets, $2.50 Tax Exempt Monday, April 6 Seats Now On Sale at The Mayflower and at Homer L. Kitt Co, 1330 G Street N.W. BEGINNING TODAY—COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL. DOORS OPEN 3 P, M. THE CTTY'S FAVORITE POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THEATER ICK O’ THE STAGE AND SCREEN MICKEY LOPELL AND E’ FRANKLYN THEL TRUSDALE WITH D’AMORE IN “A VAUDEVILLE SURPRISE" ADDED ATTRACTION—ALEX GERBER PRESENTS “THE CO-EDS” WITH GAILE BEVERLY AND SUPPORTING COMPANY ANOTHER FEATURE—THOSE CLEVER ENTERTAINERS wwn- ANGEL & FULLER v OFFERING A MELANGE OF “MUSIC AND CHATTER"” HARRY SYKES IN_“AFRICAN OPERA” MAUDE ELLIT & CO. “GIRLS OF ALTITUDE” SV PHOTOPLAYS—ALWAYS FIRST TIME SHOWN S WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS MISS SHIRLEY MASON IN AN INSIDE STORY OF BACK STAGE LIFE—THE __“STAR DUST TRAIL" EXCLUSIVE FYOX NEWS—COMEDY—EXCHLLENT MUSI T T S DS~ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS—2 SHOWS PRIOE OF | g 105=35¢. = ldllm rm l'x-.hd 0é—50c BV EASTER WEEK—PREMIER APPEARANCE "SS VINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA AND PWEE MYERS AND FORD HANFORD come ‘any time. We wi Orchestra lessons, BLEPHONE -FRANKLI: 1t you dance. 8330 iehch you WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 5, 19 25— PART 3. AMUSEMENTS. Adaptations Not Popular. TRAWS are said to show which way the wind blows. Allan Dwan does not think much of adapta- tions, whether of novels or plays. In fact, he calls them “parasites” and prophesies their ignominious banish- ment just as soon as authors devote themselves seriously to writing direct for the screen. Allan Dwan is a Par- amount director. “When writers who have studied the needs and technique of motion plctures,” says Mr. Dwan, “are turn- ing in original stories suitable for filming. it will mark the end of the parasitical existence of the adapted play or published story. Unfortu- nately, up to a short time ago w were forced to depend almost entirely on these adaptations, simply becaus very few writers were either well enough versed in the needs of th screen or had a sufficient understand- ing of the boundaries within which screen storles must be Kept. “The effort required to transfer the average play or novel {nto screen lan- guage {4 sufficient to comstruct two originals of more real merit than the one being adapted. In addition, any- thing as delicate as a really good story always suffers when it passes through too many hands. The adapt- ors may be extremely clever people Anothc:Kind (;f Thrill. **FOLKS of the theater live on ap- plause,” says Margaret Dale, 0 plays Mrs, Bronson Lenox in The Best People.” here is al- ways a thrill for the player in a rous- ing round of hand-clapping from a packed house. The greatest sensation of the that I have ever experienced w outburst of cheering t meant for me at all. It banquet tendered to that much loved grand old man of the stage, Willlam H. Crane, given at the Wal- dorf-Astoria sn New York a few months ago in commemoration of his fiftieth anniversary on the stage. “I_had been in his company for several years just prior to his virtual kind an Wasn't was at the retirement, and Mrs. Crane, who liked | me, had invited me and my mother to be her guests in the private box she W&s to occupy that evening. This will be the Will's career, said, ‘and I only friends to be with me.’ “When we arrived all the men were seated at the tables below. Crane entered the box and came into view of the dinner guests they arose as one man and such a cheering I have never heard and such a waving of serviettes I have never seen “It was the big thrill of and I shall never forget it want my | matter how intere | it may greatest event in | Mrs. | but they naturally view a story from @ different angle than it appeared in the author's mind when he wrote it. “The main point, however, is that plays and novels are built to meet the requirements of modes of expression | which are far different from that of the screen. There is a very different technical structure to be followed in playwriting from that followed in writing a novel, and the screen doesn't conform to either of them. When you take authors in terms of basic story tellers you'll find that all they have to relate are the experiences and ob- servations of everyday life within the scope of the average man. Their main stock in trade i style, and no iing and absorbing make thelr no style can't be photographed. The depends for its entertainment on its dialogue, and dialogu be reduced to action on the screen. nless the adaptation is particu-| good—which means that prac- tically a new story must be written around the fundamental thought— filming a play means filming scenes crammed with subtitles. Often this must be carrfed to a point where the | omes merely an illustration larly POLISH PIANIST CENTRAL HIGH BCHOOL TRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1T Beats, $1.50 $1.25, 78c, B0c, ; au. Droon’s. 13th Janet Rlchards EXTRA TALK Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. Ave. Monday Morning, April 6, 10:40 Vital Questions of the Hour Admission, 50c MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT 9TH Another GREAT MUTUAL SHOW “LAFFIN' THRU” WRESTLING THURSDAY NIGHT WAINO KETONEN vs, PETE DALLAS Also Preliminary Match Next Week—'Giggles'’ commmmusaur_a\vscs DAH:: .2l '5 -85 LEWIS TALBOT Preserrs BERT BERT&IWD EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF. B FEMININE FASCINATORS ~ 24 25c Ladies Bargain Matinee Daily—25c NEXT WEEK: POLI’S COMMENCING SUNDAY EVE. APR. 12th SEATS WEDNESDAY Offering Foremost Attraction Under Direction 0f Measrs. Leo & J M S Tt (') present ROLIVED & C.DICKSON=Lyrics s Musk by MAL CHRISTY et T HURLEY ~ flafx‘h.:mu:w.ala CONNGRS o BROADMAY CAST and o YOUTHFUL DANCING, PRANCING CHORUS PRICES e Mat. —MAIL "SEMDTIN Y. to $2.50: Thur. 30c to $3.00. ORDERS NOW— One Week—Commencing Sunday, Mat. 50c to $1.50: Plus tax. April 19 MAMN. ORDERS NOW!! ALL-NEW FIFTH YEARLY EDFTION WICH VILLAGE Thurs, et Mat—Lowsr Fler, 42 SEND STAMPED RETURI 32.00. "Plus Tax. AIL ORDERS. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ®aty Theater In Washingten offering “ATIONAL TOMORROW i - NIGHT wrpanasar. CHARLES FROHMAN rreseats The Smartest of Smart Plays About the Smart Set. "E BEST PEOPLE By DAVID GRAY and AVERY HOPWO0OD Staged By BERTRAM HARRISON Florence Johns, Charles Richman, Margaret Dale And the Original New York Cast As Been for 20 Weeks at the Lyceum Theater NEX'I' WEEK SEATS THURSDAY Patterson McNutt Presents A New Comedy “THE POOR NUT” By J. C. Nugent and Elliett Nugent (Authors of “Kempy”) With ELLIOTT NUGENT FLORENCE SHIRLEY And a Superb Cast ¥ ETHEL BARRYMORE . A|L ‘lfll '.' '&."-. ton 9100 4100 nm?‘ “THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY™ $2.50. $2. 2nd_Bal.. 2nd" Bal., THE WASHINGTON OPERA CO. ' The Barber of Seville CHALIAPIN Paggi, Nadworney, Mojica, Ivantzoff, Ananian, Shefferman Prices, $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5 Performance, 8:15, ster Monday, April 13, Washington Auditorium JASCHA HEIFETZ VIOLINIST AT WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening, April 19, at 8:30 Hix Last Appearance in Washington for the Next Two Years . Management Peggy Albion Concert Bureau Prices, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50, Plus Tax Seats Now for “The Barber of Seville” and Heifetz Recital At Jordan Piano Co., 13th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 487 CONTINUOUS Ned Weyburw’s Production “The Four Husbands” With Dainty ONE 70 ELI Sunday at 3 Pearson, Newport and Pearson, “RHY”i‘HM" JASON & HARRIGAN Ofter INTERLUDE Perfect Theatre 5 OTHER GREAT L5 Features HARMONY ROBERT HYMAN—VIRGINIA MANN & CO. in “LONG-DISTANCE LOVE” Photoplay Feature “THE DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS” AN Florrie Millership SHUBERT LAsc0 mt._Leo and J. J. sh-m TCMORROW NIGHT A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN BY THE FAMOUS HUNGARIAN AUTHOR, LASZLO LAKATOS Now an Unbeunded Sensation in Budapest, Vienna and Borfin Staged By Lester Lemergan Adapted By Issbel Leighton The Following Matchless Cast, Especially Selected For Its Fitness to Portray This Unusual Comedy Will Appear Here HELEN GAHAGAN FRANK CONROY KENNETH MACKENNA MILDRED FLORENCE ELIZABETH HOLMAN MILANO TILDEN MARCEL ROSSEAU A WORD TO THE SOPHISTICATED THEATRE GOER In bringing “THE SAPPHIRE RING” to Washington. the Mamage- ment wishes to emphasize the fact that it s NOT “Jusi another mew show here for » {ry-out,” but has 1o its credit over 500 PERFORMANCES IN THE IMPORTANT CAPITALS OF EUROFE. and will be presented for your edification and emtertainment, without any logles, s a Spmplste asd flnished product. The American company as Just cem- leted & _prolim throe reoks vid Sournal u.l?n.-l‘r\our CLEVER, \ur(m.:ss FOR 178 Blnl. to k mind st tension, IT ALL and F“(‘I\Aflnwnnfl '.OTGH.'I‘ Ofiflflfi T:‘;;rll AzCB'l?o-. A oiune Promounced it~ CERTAINLY LIKE NOTHING SN m 'AOAA)\CG - E—THE "l.fi; T:Al;g OF THE SEASON. ATaat Mot RIRE | BING DELI SHREWD, CLEVER AND BEAUTINCLLY ACTRD~ oRTrCiTy cen unhesitatingly recommend “The Sapphire Bing” as belng en- ety worthy of 5 oo Alocrimiaatiag airosasslire Bing” as N L. STODDARD TAYLOR To quickly circulate among Washingtonians the fame of this peerless play we will, on presentation of this adv.,, FOR A SINGLE mgh( only, Monday sell ORCHESTRA SEATS FOR THE COST OF NEXT MO ATS THUR. LD GALLAHER WL PRESENT “THE GORILLA"” AN UNUSUAL PLAY OF TODA BY RALPH SPENCE The Great Artists of the World Exclusively —_— AN IDEAL BILL OF SUPER QUALITY AND VERSATILITY Spain’s Foremost Artist s one of the Great Dancers of the World. She is & famous beauty ROY CUMMINGS Assisted by Irene Shaw tn WILLIAM GAXTON In “Kisses” A Novel One Act Play MARY GAUTIER’S PONY “Boy” and Ce. WALLACE & CAPPO Broadway's Adopted Soms ELLY Thrills and Sarprise TWO SHOWS bAaiLy Sunday Mat. . _seats Mats.. Eves., § Goed Baleony h-“' ll-u | Bargal Shris Night Monday. ’“-’l'“'l-t r.) I' " Carmivai Week. Kiown Friday, April 17. Phenes Maln 4434, 4485, €833,