Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 60

AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 17, 1925 AMUSEMENTS. CHIC COMEDY, SONG AND DANCING omlng’ A BELASCO—"Candida.” Bernard Shaw will hold sway at tho Shubert-Belasco during the week of May The attraction will be the Actors’ Theater production of Shaw's brilliant comedy, “Candida.” "This revival was one of the outstand- ing successes in New York during she past season. Originally brought out to play mati- nees, there was such a_clamorous de- mand for more of the Shaw fare that vegular bookings were secured and the company eventually played three theaters, establishing a record of 152 tive performances before the minated. At the close of the New York season it was decided to send the company on a brief tour, the first stop being Philadelphia. So creat was the success'there that the engagement was extended and the Washington date postponed. This is ane of but three cities outside of New York to be visited on the present tour. The local engagement opens Mon- Gay nigac of next week, and will be for elght performances, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The company that is to be seen here has heen showered with fulsome praise, likewise the Actors’ Theater produc- tion. Peggy Wood, who is to be seen in the title role, is credited with a wanderful conception of the heroine of the Shaw play. Pedro De Cordoba will be seen as the Rev. Morell, Eliza- bath Pat son as the stenographer, Richard kird as Marchbanks, the poet, and Ernest Cossart and Gerald Hamer in the other roles. ‘Candida’” had not been done pro- fessionally in this country until the present revival since Arnold Daly produced it in 1903. As a comedy it « modern in theme and possesses the widest range of general adaptability NATIONAL STOCK: ust Married.” For their second contribution to W, a'\hlhlltfln s Summer amusement, the M ional Theater Players have se- lected ust Married the farce com- edy by Adelaide Matthews and Anne Nichols, in which Lynn Overman made the hit of his career two seasons back, and which he is now duplicating in London It is a sea-going comedy that one critic described as more bracing than an actual voyage. It is a honeymoon farce-comedy, covering seven hilarious and eventful days, the time required fot a liner to il from France and dbek at New York, a novel setting around which hover and dash several oddly assorted couples, from those &rown gray in matrimony to those just embarking on its exquisite seas. A =lightly inebriated groom gets into the wrong stateroom and makes bedlam out of what was a peaceful ship on a quiet voyage. Vivian Martin and Lynn Overman +handled the original roles, which will be portrayed here by Len: Lane and Minor Watson. Outdoor Attractions CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Chesapeake Beach is getting ready for the opening of the season at the hiy resort May 30. The mile-long hoardwalk over the water, the half. mile steamer pier, the concessionaire buildings and the other pavilions are 11l being repaired and redecorated. nd gardeners are busy on the picnic grounds, cutting the velvety grass, raking the gravel walks and prepar- ing attractive flower beds. Decora- tion day the resort will be in gala atfire. At night vari-colored lights will transform the amusement lane into a fairyland. In addition to the ments—the derby racer, the merry- =o-round, the bowling ailevs, the bil- liard parlors. the shooting galleries and other forms of entertainment will be augmented by several new at- tractions this season. usual amuse- CHEVY CHASE LAKE. At Chevy Chase Lake, the delight ful suburban resort, the newest Broad way jazz is furnished on the twin dance pavilions by two super-snappy Mever Davis dance orchestras. The whole resort has been redeco- | rated in colorful summery effects and the dance floors placed in perfect con dition. Al Kamons, who has been directing the Swanee Syncopators, will head 1he band on the upper pavilion, while 1he band on the lower pavilion is led by Earl McNally. Ben Levine, ban iist and radio entertainer. will be a <pecial attractior. It will be the policy of the management to stage clever vaudeville acts as a part of a program of special evening: GLEN ECHO PARK. Gilen Echo Park opened its season vesterday with @a record-breaking crowd. Many innovations and im- provements have been added to Wash- ington's favorite amusement resort, including a beautiful ba!lruom ro‘lln: upward of $10,000, where “Happy" Walker and hig Golden Pheasant Band furnish the dance music; the new thrill, called the “Frolic”; the big dips, the derby racer, the rrousel and the big midway, which houses res of fun features. A “penny ar- cade” has been installed, with over 100 machines Admissfon to the park is free STEAMER ST. JOHNS. “The steamer St. Johns will make her first trip of the season next Sat- urday, for the Board of Trade excur- <ion to Quantico. Her regular trips down the river will start Friday, May The St 1itally a new boat this season lov's Orchestra will furnish music dancing. i | | | Johns is announced as prac Soko- for LE PARADIS’ ROOF. During the absence of the Le Pa- radis Band from Washington this Summer place at the Le Paradis c:afe and Roof Garden will be taken by a Davis band, headed by Harry Al- hert, now the leader of the musical ensemble of the Club Chantecler. The Le Paradis Band, now entering into its third vear as a radio and vaudeville attraction, as well as the star feature of the Cafe Le Paradis, will headline in XKeith vaudeville throughout the Summer. A new slant on the French Apache dance is given in “Let’s Go.” The dance is done by Manny King, the comedian, and Nan Palon, the prima donna. the plays being_sent to from London is “The Vor- L. Erlanger will pre- k on Labor day. Among America 1ex,” which A sent in New Y DANCING. PROF_AND MRS 1A A 10th st.n.w.: ciasses Mon. and Fri. & to 11 p.m., with orchestra. Priv. lessons by avpointment. Fr. 8567. E: lished 1900. 21° PROF, a2lo e Bt >-the-minuts R_STUDIO. | * day, ey 3 with ore “Foxtrot, “Collegiat “Tango,” * GLADYSE WILBUR Ballzoom and Stase Dancing Classes in Stage Dancing. Dupont No..i Dupont_Circle. Phone T R me\ H. THAYE Tango. Al Modern Dances Private and Ci 1145 Conneegicit Av HINE JACKSO ourgs 7 Jes Instryction. Main PRIVATE DANCING ar S1. single Pufi—i:&. L ttractlons KEITH'S—Weber and l“lfldL The famous comedians Weber and Fields will top a double headliner at B. F. Keith's next week ‘in *‘Remi- niscences,” assisted by Armand Kaliz and Fodie Brown. Marie Cahill, well known comedlenne, will share headline honors in “Songs and Storfes.” Other acts will include Mlle. Marceline D’Alroy, - Hamiltons and Fordyce and Shone and Squire. EARLE—Francis Rensult. Francis Renault, woman imperson- ator, comes to the Earle next week with a wardrobe of ladies’ gowns that it is belleved will prove a sensation. Other vaudeville features will be an- nounced later and the photoplay will be Richard Dix in ‘The 8hock Punch’, : tale of a vouth with lightning in his sts. STRAND—Lillian Walker. The bill at the Strand Theater next week will be headed by the stage and screen star, Lillian *Dimples” Wal- ker, “The Vitigraph Girl” of former days, appearing in person in a com- edy playlet, *Home's The Thing" by Irwin R. Franklin. Another feature Jazz! ill be “Opera vs. . a novel musical comedy offer- ing; with James Aliman and Joe May in “The Lure of the Yukon” also billed as an added attraction., The Ambler Brothers, “America’s Fore- most Equilibrists” and another act to be announced_later will round out the stage offerings. The screen attraction will he Trio Productions’ versions of Harold Bell Wright's story *“The Re-Creation of Brian Kent” 'with Kenneth Harlan. Helene Chadwick, Mary Carr, ZaZu Pitts, Rosemary Theby, T. Roy Barnes, Ralph Lewis and Russell Simpson in the cast. GAYETY—"Seven-Eleven." What is declared to be a better show than any of several aggrega tions of colored talent the stage has known in the past few seasons comes next week, the closing week of the season, to the Gayety Theater, under the title of “Seven-Eleven.’ The show is touring the Columbla bur. lesque circult for the first time. Hurtig and Seamon, its producers, are sald to have given it the same care and fittings of costumes and stage settings that they give their white companies. The featured entertainers will be Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Sam Cook and Speedy Smith, with spectal attention called to the sprightly chorus of dancing girls. Lleven” is exclusively an aggregation of colored talent, with every member of the chorus a specialty dancer. MUTUAL—"“Hurry U The attraction at the Mutual Thea- ter next week will be “Hurry Up" with Harry Pepper and George Bren non heading the cast Another Unknown Scores. UST a few weeks ago Paramount handed a jolt to film enthusiasts by announcing that an unknown girl, Kathryn Hill, had been assigned t play the .heroine in “The Wanderer," the Biblical spectacle of the prodigal son In lots of similar cases. these “un- known girls"* were well known extras and bit players. But Miss Hill's e was extraordinary. She was selected without having had any previous pic ture or stage experience. Harrison Fisher, noted portrayer of the femi- nine loveliest, has asserted she is America’s most beautiful woman. She has appeared on the covers of more than 15,000,000 ‘magazines. Born in New York August 24, 1902, and educated at the Ursuline Convent in that eity, at the age of 18 she started posing for magazine cover por- traits for a number of New York's celebrated artists. Two years later s!\r was signed under contract by Har rison Fisher to pose exclusively for him for Cosmopolitan Magazine por- traits. Then she married Ira L. Hill, a New York photographer. Last February o went to Holly- wood from New York to enter pi tures. This move, radical though it seemed because of her cting experience, proved to be an exception- ally wise one, for less than a month after her arrival she was engaged by Jesse L. Lasky to play the featured role in 'he Wanderer."” Miss Hill is 5 feet 7 inches tall weighs 120 pounds. She is with gray eves. and blonde SoClety Matron in Films. ]DIRECTOR FRANK TUTTLE, con- vinced that no one could grace a charity bazaar booth to better advan- tage in Richard Dix lifornia—or Bust” than a_ voung society matron, engaged Mrs. John Harriman and thus focused attention on the earnest but unobstrusive efforts that the young so- ciety woman has been making for some months past to win a foothold in_the movies. Mrs. Harriman—or Alice Laidley, as she prefers to be known on the silver- sheet—has beauty, wealth and social position. Yet she is not content. De- termined to achieve success in pic- tures on her own merits as an actress, she has been appearing under maiden name of Alice Laidley, she will not have the bene! | husband’s name. She made her film debut in “Cla mates” with Richard Barthelmess. Since then she has appeared in “A gentine Lov: “Night Life of New York” and now’ in ‘*‘California—or Bust.” She also played a bit in D. W. Griffith’s picture, “Sally of the Saw dust.”” and recently she essaved a stage role in “The Small Timers,” which closed after a brief run. Mrs. Harriman has dark brown hair and brown eyes. She is 5 feet 313 inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. Deadly Knockout. EW who saw Willlam H. Harris’ production, “Two Married Men,” earlier this season, at the Belasco, will forget Minor Watson, who at one period in the play was called upon to deliver a knockout punch on the jaw of his lovely but fretful young wife, to the end that forever after she would respect and obey him. The play was well written and ex- cellently acted, but it didn't last. The | knockout punch killed it because in- stead of exciting sympathy from the women it only aroused their ire. If the women won't support a play, of course. there's no hope for it. Great Falls, Va. Just the Place for a Day’s Outing Picnic Tables Children’s Playgrounds Fishing, Boating, Etc. Chicken and Fish Dinner at the Inn Specially frequent train serv- ice on Saturday and Sunday. Leave from Rosslyn Terminal, Virginia end Key Bridge. Round Trip, 50c “seven- | her | 1 I {that she is not only { made this MARY DEERY. Dancing comedienne of the Imperial Dan Marie Kohler at Pol 2 Revue, staged by Mlle. Kathryn | tomorrow evening. Peggy on “‘Candida.” idea of Candida, that rare and “M says Peggy a woman Shaw's comedy, it woman and a half. “She is herself and somebody other half. In fact, that extra seems able to spread itself among numbeyr of somebody elses has enough and to spare of inspira- tion for her husband, her father and her poet in the play. “I am convinced that Bernard Shar, that arrant sentimentalist. who has only bluffed some people into thinking | him a brilliant, coldly superior super- man, drew Candida from his mother’s character. lets her divinely alone; she is wh she is, and she mever talks through Shaw’s memaphone. But her husband, her father and her poet are instruments of their cre ator's moods and phases, and, as Ibs ridiculed himself through Werle, in “The Wild Duck Bernard Shaw laughs thrice at him self, while Candida serenely cleans the lamps, peels the onions or snoozes be fore the fireplace. “Candida seems to me, for all truth and simplicity, an idealized wom an. On her character Shaw has lav ished all his grace and love else’s half | | rene woman, own | In the drama he | so0 to me | beautiful heroine of the Actors’|thoroughly Theater production of George Bernard | part of Candida. Wood, is | Candida | Ing. her | |ty and thing |a haif. charm. You know he approved of her and that's the wonderful Alw he has been i woman whom men approve of. She is to men th they recognize and appreciate even if thev do not understand. “All through the ages this simple, se- who is 0 quiet, so sooth 50 reposeful. has been the favorite type of men. They have probably dis- covered—men having a rather shrewd business sense that is not to be de- nfed—that the ‘vamp’ woman may [ thrill them and the ‘flapper’ m: amuse them. Rut those self-centered females are only one woman each They have nothing left over s their own personalities to give out as inspiration to their men. Only the Candidas of the world are women and andida ‘clever.” If she had been, she would not have been so simple and straightforward. She un- derstood instinctively the true values of things Her i spiritual capacity conc of polish and her abbreviated family tree. You forgot the outer vulgarity of her father in her own inner nobil As Arnold Bennett once observed, you didn’t notice how Candida said but what it was she said.” te poise and Fl]m_ Cutter an Editor. HE cutting of likened to the work of a news paper editor, with one exception —the film editor uses thoughts expressed in film in place of words. Cyril Gardner, who does the cutti he Corinne Griflith Productions, apt comparison, explaining that a reporter brings in a story in which are all the details. This is turned over to the desk man., who elongates where he believes necessary and cuts out that which is not. If there is any little incident in the ac- cumulation of facts that might make a human interest story, this is elabo rated upon. When the actual taking of scenes has been completed on a picture there has been an average of 100,000 feet of film used. The picture, as viewed in a motion picture theater. averages 7,000 feet in length. Of this 1,000 to 1,500 feet is devoted to titles. This makes it necessary to “edit” approxi- mately 5,500 feet out of the original story, which is in 100,000 feet, with: out losing any of the value. In the place of words the film ed- | itor deals with expressions. A sen tence is represented by a sequence of thought. A comma is represented by a slight break, such as a “cut-back’ or “close-up.” Adjectives, according to their importance, are also repre. sented by close-ups. A colon or semi- colon is a complete break, another plece of business mo: known as a “flashback. clusion of a_paragraph or chapter a “fade out.” Thus the cutter is compared to the is DANCING AT CHEVY ClTIASE LAKE MEYER DAVIS MUSIC Will Appeal to Y 8:30 p.m: to 11730 .1 JPA. AVE. TH Y BEGINNING TODAY THE GREATEST SPEED SHOW OF THEM ALL! RAY READ’S SPEED GIRLS Next Week—* RRY UP” POLI Kathryn M. Koehler Presents (he Imperial Dancing Revue A Clever Musical Comedy Singing & Dancing Chorus of 25 Cast of 60 24 Scenes Seats, $1.00 to $2.50 Tomorrow Night generally | The con- | a motion picture is|* | | | for a the newspaperman builds up or man on the desk” in the newspaper office. Tie regards the film as a dic tionary of moves or thoughts and builds up the story in a limited space certain number of reels, while cuts limited number of para- olumns for his paper. his story to graphs or A wee special added attraction at ater is Little Jim, who meets all honus of $10 ute you feature of this the ty The- the wrestiing bear comers, and gives a minute for eve i “down” him. TAXE THE DELIGETFUL TROL. LEY TRIP FOLLOWING THE RANES OF THE POTOMAC RIVER VIA COMMODIOUS CARS OF THE WASEINGTON _RAILWAY _AND ELEOTRIC OOMPANY MARKED GLEN ECHO OR OABIN JOHN. DIRECT TO THE GREAT, BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO WHEERE WILL BE FOUND ALL THE STANDARD ATTRACTIONS. BUCH AS ARE ONLY YOUXD IN TEE LARGEST OF AMFRIOA'S FAMOUS PLEASURE PARKS OF HIGH STANDING, AND A NEW THRILLER “THE FROLIC” THE MOST CRAZILY EOCENTRIQ RIDE IN TEE WORLD. SWINGING CARS GOING TWO WAYS AT ONCE, BOTE IN AND ovUT. THOUSANDS LIKED IT LAST NIGHT YOU WILL, TOO, IF YOU RIDE IT TODAY ANT ALL SUMMER LONG ONE TO ELEVEN P. X. THE NEW BALLROOM WAS PRONOUNCED BY THE VAST THRONG IN ATTENDANCE LAS: NIGHT 71O BE ALL THAT HAl EEN AN TTEN ABoUT IT. WHILE THE MUSI0 RENDERED BY PEPPY “HAPPY” WALKER AND HIS GOLDEN PHEASANT _BAND WAS CONSIDERED JUST RIGKT. ternal woman whom | nd above | she did not have to impro- | | vise or imagine. aled her lack | In the Spotlight “'ROSEMARIE" reached its 300th performance in New York last Wednesday, and is still going strong. Harry Fox, the well known vaude: ville top-liner, has been engaged for the forthcoming edition of George White's “Scandals. The proposed production of *“Baby Blue” in New York has been indefi- nitely postponed. The London production of “Tell Me More” has been put in rehearsal for presentation at the New York Winter Garden. Eleanor Marshall and Leo Kennedy have succeeded Leona Hogarth and Minor Watson in the cast of “Mis mates,” now running in New York. Vivienne Osborne has replaced I nore Ulric In the cast of “The Harem. Miss Osborne's role in “‘Aloma of the South Seas” has been taken over by Gallna Kopernak. George White and William K. Wells ve written the comedy sketches, B. de Sylva the lyrics and Ray Hen- derson the music for the new edition of the “Scandals,” now .n rehearsal. hi Dorothy and Eleanor Deuel, known as the Deuel Sisters, in “The Music Box Revue,” have been added to the cast of “The Brown Derby.” “The Winding Road,” a comedy by Fred Jackson and Ralph Cullinan, has heen accepted by Olive Wyndham for her use next season. ar has been selected he Big Mogul," with Her selection w candidates who_ap- contest. Miss songs in the Dorothy See; to appear in Fiske O'Hara made from 100 peared in a singing Seegar will sing three second act. Wwat- now ap. ds Bobby of “My Girl.” York. He last Lee | George Sweet su {son in the cast irunning in New peared in “Betty ted “The Bride ional Theater, iday night, and made her Baron pre at the yrk, last ¥ the screen star, Henry Retires’ New Y Lila Lee. Americans who have raised a cr gainst the importation of English actors to this country may be re- lieved to know that of the 36 attrac tions now running in London, 12 are of New York manufacture. ags | i i | l1egitimate debut in the play. | ] Roi Cooper Megrue's comedy Pays to Advertise.” is a_leading i traction in London. with Ralph Lynn, Tom Walls and Doris Kendal in the principal roles. This play will soon round out a vears stay in London “The {new play, Milton o nemy,” Channing Pollock’s calls for only three women is to stage this play this Spring, but New York will Fall | Robert for Crasby Gaige only for a trvout not see it until next Senia Gluck will provide several {of the ensemble numbers for “Who Cares?” the new musical show which Earl Carroll is to produce for Joe | Coo Harold - Orlob already s P nding out the music for it on his favorite piano Mindlin is fi ichael finding To the great problem: to zet a title for the new comedy by George Tilton and Paul Fox, now in rehearsal and soon to open in New York. He has made| anges to date, the latest. title combe, wife of Montre of Spain, has Serious Comedians. OLLYWOOD long has been watch- | ing the tendency of its kers to break away from custard pie humor and become regular actors in regular, serlous dramas. And, by of explanation, the Hollywood | wiseacres merely point to the old theatrical tradition that sooner or later every comedian wants to play Hamlet” or some other strictly| tragic, serious part | The most notable example of this tendency was Charlie Chaplin's an- [ nounced intention at one time to play | Napoieon in a romance of Napoleon and Josephine. It 18 a well known fact that Chaplin only abandoned the idea when it was made clear to him that the pubile, recognizing him solely as a comedian, would naturally pect such a picture to ba a comédy and that the more serfous his efforts the more tragically laugh-compelling they would be. Neither Clyde was by any his comedy career when they drop- ped the slapstick to work in drama. In tact, the field of short-length screen medy Is seriously undermanned in these days and many comedians of far inferior ability to St. John and Cook are breaking into prominenc and commanding fat salaries The only explanation that the movie wisemen on the West Coast can of- | fer is that both Cook and St. John have succumbed to the comedian’s in- | evitable ambition—to play the most | i | John end of Cook nor Al St mearis at the dour, serfous, tragic role that the combined playwrights of the wor could write. After so much comedy they seem to need an knx.dnln —and in most cases they get it, in any wa possible SHUBERT NEXT WEFK_ MONDAY_ MAY 25 all Orders Now Orch., $3.50; Mex and §1: 50c The ACTORS’ THEATER Presents BERNARD SHAW'S COMEDY MASTERPIECE CANDIDA With This Distinguished New Yerk Cast Eoqey Weod Pedro De Cardoba Bird Elisabeth Pattersom Gernld_Hamer _ Ernest Gossnrt TONIGHT, MAY 17 MAURICE SCHWARTZ and entire original spporting company of the N. V. YIDDISH ART THEATRE In Scholom Aleichem's best comedy HARD TO BE A JEW Beate at Footer's 1212 7th 8. N. W. ARLINGTON BEACH PARK WASHINGTON’S PLAYGROUND OPENS MAY 23rd Under New Management DANCE the City’s Most Popular Orchestras Many Other Attractions Capivating Strains of Onc of —ENJOY THE— — Including — Roller Coaster and Other New Rides Five Minutes From the Heart of the (i By Car or Bus—South End Highway Bridge Read Carefully—— Eleventh Season of THE TEN At N STAR CONCERTS Presents ational Theater Ten Thursdays at 4:30 o'Clock RETHBERG Prima Donna Soprano Met. Opera Co. ZIMBALIST Great Violinist SOPHIE BRASLAU mous Contralto WM. BACHAUS Eminent Pianist Wm. Wade Hinshaw Production Donizetti's Comic Opera L’ELISIR D’AMORE (Tn English) Continuing the purpose to present at the least possible. cos ar rex: A LIMITED NUMBER OF SEASON TICKETS A Wit Tne ateraction. Mail Applications Ac Concert Bureau, T. Arthur UNITED STATES 1 c E KOLA AND SYLVIA CO. Happy Moments of Dancing v et 5 A CLEVELAND AND DONREY Clever Satirists RIALTO FOUR Broadwas's Quartette LARRY COMER Entertainer Unique FRANK LE DENT AND PARTNER An Am-m-.n Flosde i e Wheelor's Orchestra E PRESENTS THE U. S.S. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA A d AR AR ARk Ak Ak Ak ok Wm. Wade Hinshaw Production MARRIAGE OF FIGARO (In_English) Ethel LEGINSKA Composer-Planist Louis GRAVEURE The Popular Baritone PABLO CASALS World's Greatest Cellist PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY musical attractions the management announces $10.00. $3.50 and $5.00 for thout rying the most meritorio ubs companied by Check to Smith Inc., 1306 G St. N.W. SHIPPING BOARD First Showing in Washington FLORENCE VIDOR o —IN— “THE GIRL © OF GOLD” P A Tale of Untold Wealth '- A IV 2Ccn -vm=m 0N and Blighted Romance Earle News Comedy S ‘WE PLAY LOEW’'S VAUDEVILLE STRAN]) BEGINXING TODAY—COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL. DOORS OPEN 2 P. M THR CITY'S YAVORITE POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE THEATER A SHOW YOU'LL ENJOY FROM START TO FINISH VAUDEVILLE'S FOREMOST SENSATIONAL DANCERS LANE AND TRAVERS REVUE OFFERING A DELIGHTFUL “STUDY IN YOUTH” SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION McGRATH & DEEDS-“COMEDY & SORG” JACK USHER TOMKIN RASSO AND & COMPANY & I.OVE COMPANY “Wives vi. Stenegraphers’’ “A_lvasting_Koverty [ 2 PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN 3% PRESENTING JOHNNY HINES--R SCREAM IN HIS ‘LATEST TRIO PRODUCTION “THE CRACKERIACK" DS~ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS—2 SHOWS PRICE OF 1 “ 106==35¢. 5. 20850 Sunday and lmu-n Excepted ATIONAL TOMORROW THEATER PLAYERS. NIGHT AND WEEK DIRECTION CLIFFORD BROOKE OFFER Owen Davis' Farcical Comedy of the West NOTE—Hold firmly t aughing at “The Nervous Wreck Solid Year in New York Nights—Grch., $1.10; Bal., 85c; 2nd Bal., 50c WED. MAT.—ALL 3EATS, 50c Sat. Mat.—Orch. 85c; Bal. and 2nd Bal., 50c (Includes War Tax) NEXT WEEK 5 SEATS SELLING “JUST MARRIED” ANNE NICHOLS AND ADELAIDE MATTHEWS BREEZY AND REFRESHINGLY FUNNY SEA-GOING COMEDY COLUMBIA BURLESQUE = TWICE DAILY ~ 2158 815 FRED CLARKS BROADWAY SUC CESS your seats or you will fall out 6 Months in Chicago Clever Junmakers “and Assisting Gterie 7 ancing Chorus /, Snappu Singing and THE CAPITAL'S FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE The Great Artists of the World Exclusively SHOOTING SKY-HIGH WITH FUN Wwe of the World's Gremtest Comedians ED HEALY AND ALLAN CROCS the Smartast Stries Song JACK HALEY AND HELYN EBY ROCK “Chio Ristbilities” BESSIE VI""I With n THE WOOD BISTERS. THE TRADO TWINS, JEAN HOLT. and FRANCES HOLLIDAY Supplomentary Stallar Attractien WILL M.CRESSY BIAN(HE DAYN E + PAUL REMOS AND Hi$ WONDER MIDGETS A European Novelty “$TEPPING OUT” A Mintature Musieal Comedy AuiArtista on the BUI Participsting Assep's Fibles Toslon of the Day. "'t aine Nows Waakly BARGAIN MATINEES Sunday and Monday Tws seats for he price ot ens. Except 100 Tax on Free Tiokeus. This appiles 1o ail seats exoept first ten rows Orchestra Buy early. Shows Daily, 2.1% and 815 Sun- ©395" Good Orshestra S0 Fres. 31 Gond Mate, 25 Bves., 350 PHONES: MAIN ams. asas. 8823 Extracrdinary Attraction Ameriea’s Yopulir Danee Star # ERNEST EVANS With an Unequalled Ax- sregation of Talented uties in H Production ‘RIPPLES of 1925’