Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 58

2 AMUSEMENTS. Coming Attractions FEARLE—Meyer Davis' Swanee Band. blackface s “Dealers in Soaps, Mever Davis' Swanee Band heads|Sponzes and Towels i the program at the Earle Theater next | The photoplay Is to he “Capital week, this musical orgunization being | Punishment.” a dramatic ince a feature of the Swanee ballroom lo.| With —a cast Including : ih the Farle Theater Bullding,, Hackathorne, Margaret Livingst hd. which has as its director AljMary Carr and Edith Yorke. Kamons, one of Washington's young = est most able conductors 3 atures will include the An arney Gerard's “Follies of the »» with Val Eichen, a fantas- | Day™ will be the Columbia Burlesque's Ity: Ann Gold, singing “18- | next week attraction at the songs: Gen Rarnes, assisted | Theater, with w0’ Snyder, k by Harry Hills, in “Getting a Ticket.” |as “the man who never speaks.” as ravesty on the present traftic laws, featured comedian, assisted b Els: 1 others vet to be announced May. Sam Green, Bentrice Tracey, } photoplay will b the Para- F Burroughs, and a company of starring Richard Dix lel Irazabal and Winifred Hurry \iley week at the is the Mutual. ttraction next Although having ot clude Dolly Grey and Bert | the sume cast of burlesque players, in Vod'vil Frappe by Harry |cluding Vi Penny. it has an entire A Girl's Weigh™: and | new production, book and song num ind Geor e Roberts in a | bers 3 Trium};hf'So;gv‘ 7 Qf— stock ramed in his office at the jand “Just Married’ third. Though | Theater. Steve Cochran, | not the most popular in point of re er of the National |ceipts, “Aren’t We Al?" and “So This Is Londc be the most ally conceded to nd finished pro artistic <h: too ¢ ductions is from the trade jour While we are saying adieu.” adds Plctures oday It was Manager Cochran let ug also make n published the last week | a4 promise: The National Theater Play his is what it states rs will return next Summer to the rprise calling itself the tion; heate: Our success has been phenomenal to a total of 000 people v v 1 o coduetions and that alone is sufficient n for us to warr return 1926, \Washin rerous to us than to 1 We have tried i attention by nd ¢ with t rent pro ounded “The he I8 zrments have or road e n either s Twin vacations are o We All “Chick Clifford B nd “Why Men Leave v his contract here ds’ next sphs of the entire cast * Burlesque and the Lady The first three sce an es unfolded islonal repe. from hu roar behing ho insisted odas and he in a Chinese scer ead of hears nd fatly refused to al e butterfly to appe £ a pawn shop errors on the part of scene s < When the opening scenes were over was still awaiting first blush, or her first call to use the idded t 1itly In one hand t once to every ipplauded clever dancing, venturer performed by girls clad In slightly She was well equipped with shock | more than the Follies' beautles are absorbers—cotton for outraged eéars:| Wont to wear, and had chuckled over rose-tinted spectacles to soften the ef-| several jokes just out of the shell fect possible over-exposures, and | Well as a few of the whiskered va- an aloof and disdainful smile. How- | riety. But shocks were conspicuous ever. aithouzh she would not have| by their absence. admitted it even to herself, the smile| She felt a bit bewildered and began did cover a most unruly curiosity con-| to suspect that she had gotten into cerning “risque mysteries,” hidden | the wrong place. ~Upon inquiring of by the ashestos curtain e gentleman behind the cigar, how- irrived fully 20 minutes before | ever. she was reassured he to her ans Sure, this is 'R t Go, lady h as| —if you don't believe it, just wait for lained | the next few scenes of who o that it, she thought—they per t warmed up t ‘rufl stuff” Sature t and begins rehearsals one of plays,” says | the foll Monday in New 1 Cochran ffered a loss at | in Anne Nichols' new comedy, “Puppy | office, though two just broke | Love.” hat was dur the first two | Souvenir programs will be distrib- e, which were recorded | uted at ormances the closing hottest in y vee 1 contain, among rov sation of the | other itographed photo: almost forgot to slump down in v - her seut and keep her hat over her| 1k once made by | eves to avoid recc zentleman who s| Finally the house went down, | ken him to a show the footlights went up and the first SR “eve-opener’” was revealed whon: rther and farther down in her or N she slid, prepared blush un her THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C AUGUST 30, Kiss In the “THRE arce-comedy, York last week | “All Dressed Up.” Arthur Rich- | man’s new comedy, had its first hear- ing last night in New York xi," a new ed in New f In the Spotlight. | : ‘» “Up the Line.” by Henry Fisk Carl ton, will be produced thix season by Geddex-Herndon organization. It a Harvard prize play. The Wife " hy Cuesar Dunn, will include Donald Foster, Will Demind, Clara Moore Mayo Methot and John Daly Murphy cast of “Friend | Tehearsals of “The Passionate | Prince,” in which Lowe | will_be starred, will begin | ber T he Little Mouse,” with Normand as its star, opened at Stam- | ford, Conn.. last Friday night and was well recetved The e; ! 150 singers, dancers and musicians. My he Lucky Devil Gerard stazed the production and = wrote most of the scenes. Owen Mur- | STRAND—Mlle. Delirio’s Band. | phy and Jav Gorney are responsible Next week the Strand Theater | for Iyrics ind music Ters a headline attraction Mlle « an gentine band. as. MUTUAL—“Hurry Up." st of “Gunpowder,” by J. and Elllot Nugent, will include J. C. Nugent ank Conroy. Mary Dun- an, Sue MacManamy. George Alison, Brandon Peters, Helen Carew and Ed win Mills “The Green Hat,” Michael Arlen's dramatization of his own novel, is announced to begin fts New York en. gement plember 15. The cast will be h i by Katherine Cornell Margalo Gilmore and Leslie Howard the only Anderson’s the Green early next Blythe Daly { woman's role in “Outside Looki | wich Village | month. { will have Maxwell In." at ater T Clifton Webb. 1t is announced, will sponsor a special production of “Ham let,” with the cast in modern clothes | he coming season. A similar stion was made in London last | nizht | Marie will celebrate its first | birthday Wednesdas night, September In ! Theater, New Arthur Hammerstein, the will midni: and entert | the | daneing stage nt | Augustus sl | | Waters.” the s writ ten in severul vears, is now in re { hearsal and will he presented next th. ‘The cast includes John Crag Elise Bartlett, Mona Kingsley, derl | ert Watrous, David Tearle, Georgia Drew Mendum and Edward Emery Mrs. Samuel Insull, wife of the Chi tion magnate, who was an actress before her marriage, is return She will | | ing to the stage this Winter. i 1925—PART 3. AMUSEMENTS. JUST LIKE BUCKY HARRIS STEPHEN E ger, who piloted the Youthful n Players through a suc- | week | er: the first time she has directed a play | which she did not write. which will mark the farewell here of the National Th; play the part of ‘Lady 0 { Wil usher in the new season at Poli's | . Sheridan's “The School for Sca September 14 with a new comedy, | been selected as one which the newly formed firm of Druce | &y iver gy The outstanding feat | of the final judges in the beauty con- & Streett will' produce. At & pro-l ¢ “rpie fon\was its production of | test of the Atlantie City pageant duction of the comedy made by Her- | 3 ' Syt Mirs. Insull plaved the part so well} that Druce wanted her for the New ! York production. 1t is only recently | i <he decided to come Kast for| | 'he Fall of Eve,” a play by John Emerson and Anita Loos, will be| | presented in New York tomorrow ith Ruth Gordon in the leading he cast will include also Re; King. Dian night role. nald Mason. Claude Gene o e o i tered dialec Howard, eccen Pattison and Cora Witherspoon | i 3 e tian with Te Wil | Michael Avlen's second “These | Mr. Sam A. Scribner sident of |ton's * the Gayety Th Charmi People,” will have its first | the Columbia Amusement Co. of New ate Howard is one of the f | showinz at Atlantie City September! York City, paid a visit to Ira a | Duter sters who long ago cas | 28, reachir York a week later | Motte, 1 or of the Gayety The- |aside the padded “stomach” and whe ! = j ater Scribner wanted to be on |Tesorted to legitimate methods tc Allan Dinehart not only i the fen-jath 2e opening week of the Co- |make fun for his audience. He be. plaver in Richard Herndon's) i hurlesque season in Washing. |longs to the old Weber and Field: v tion of “Applesauce,” which G 50 to arrange for remodel. | school | reaches New York October 4, but alse | ine’ ana redecoratin President — | its director. heater, of which Mr. La Motte | | TLaverne mber vear = aruy = B | ““Vanities,” has been engaged as a £olo| Walter Woolf, principal singe 2 % dancer for the new Earl Carroll show. | «srtists and Models, Paris . ! | “How's the King?" in which Joe | (il mot leave the Winter Garden Moonlight Daylight ! Cook is to be the sta the American com- | ys the | | «The Fan G edy in which Ernest Truex pla title role, will end its New York run| Friday evening. September 4, and the | company, headed by Mr. Truex, will; | begin an engagement Sunday evening, September £ at the Adelphi Theater, Chicago. Rufus Le Maire, co-producer {the Shubert “Gay Paree pliced Leon Barte, male dancer, ured with the Gertrude Is. in “Artists was partial e dually. Well, she was prepared | Fdition.” under contric those 20 minutes for the worst. And again she settled | % j"' ”“ ’”'[‘f"j"" " i were treated down grasping her armor o d- {ductions. Barte is respo % pectan |an outstand scene in the Shubert painted | Peppy music comedian whose | Theater rev Jiher stage | Very ears were laughter-provokin | Isab one of the with ap- | Ssome expert clogging and a most in-! o in the “June Days' s to | fectiously rious finale found the | b OO 1d medal she 1 *d them tmazed but unshocked lady eritic ap- | for Criting best composition on | br e i lauding the final curtain vigorously. I the art of danein, Miss own i-| droyp and ithe Sundry wads of cottor tinted spec- |, w'wl‘l om th Washi on h.m:; 1L shatolis tacles, hatpins and shock absorbers | jjigh Sehool, New York, last June and | v st rolled unheeded o the floor to be|yent direetly to this piay | into oblivion Ly an astonished | f | Al Jolson, starring in “Bi | 1en d time to collect her | has announced that he will enter scattered wi iy critic won-|the first time his own thorou /| dered why the girls who flock to the inamed after his production. in the | revues at the “legitimate’ houses lift | races at Belmont. As jockey he has horrified eyebrows at the mere men- | already engaged te Goodby of Eng-| tion of burlesque | land, who is temporarily driving big | Is a Home Maker Worth While. ANFI the story of The Metropolitan Symphony THY; Symphony Orchestra at dall's Metropolitan Theater today will v its normal personnel which has been considerably disturbed during the annual vacation period. Daniel Breeskin, conductor, will re stand: Alexander Cran OROTHY ( author of D FISHER, The Home | the wants er,” which will appear on Washington sc this week G oA L ncere Americans | Podnos, assi ant conductor, will re R e sume a place in the first siring sec &re who | be'Hordemalcer tion, and James Arcaro, first flutist Miss Fisher. in an open communi-| Preston Shelly, solo cellist; Emile cation addressed to the American | Smith, pianist. and William Jacobie Club Women." states that her Storv| percussionist, again will be seen in | was written if a deep personal | their ccustomed place This ) | onviction of vital importance of | goes for the radio programs put i home making, and out of a great de-| the air through broadcasting station t how much Americans | WRC by the Crandall Saturday | the proper rearing of their ters every Saturday from 10:30 | Or," she adds, “do they|p.m. to midnight they do? Do they conslder portant as commercial book 1 shall be deeply interested Tivoli Junior Follies. he opinions of the American | i 2 women and men who see the picture.” | [JARRY ¥. LOHMEYER. manager Miss Fisher confesses to be skep. | - of Crandall's Tivoll Theater, at tieal npon the question. “In swriting | Fourteenth street and Park road my booke ahe states, I irled to pe. | Nutchwest, he has scored a de- it Case which would bring out | clded success with his “Tivoli Junlor The yeal feeling of my readers wbont | Follles.” presented as a special Sat- the value of rearing children. I|Urday matinee attractior \ished to find out whether peopie are| This innovation is designed to bring Sincere In proclaiming that to bring | OUt latent talent among the clever up a family is as worthwhile work | Youngsters living in the vicinity of as anybody can have, or whether they | the Tivoll and so far is said to have secretly think that home making is | Amply fulfilled its pur Last Sat the last resort of people who aren't | Lestnonn 2k TR clever enough to hold down a real|t00K part in an interval of stage ac ey amaughs tgSaIdy | tivity that consumed 50 minutes > & % to participate is 10 register nagement, indicate | in the with the Tivoli m “Junior | 8 | the nature of ability to be utilized TROF, AND MK GHE ur<p;<»x|nx- exploited. and be advised of the s st.n Mon. and Fri.. & | i . - 1137 i0th ot mw € Mon: and Fri.. ¥ | date on which to appear. The “Junior Fr. 8567 Follies” will be continued every Sat- urday_afternoon for several weeks. MARSHALL HALL FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra abpointment Established 1$00. | STAFFORD PEMBERTON. ns in All Styles of Dancing 50 Biltmore si. Phone Col. 2902 1 DAVISON'S Teach sou io dan rectly in a few RS Nw. Studio cor- | r Jessons. | Strictly private: any hour. | Class and dance Saturday | evening with orenestr Collegiate, Charleston. Foxtrot, Tango, Walts cgem e m || (8 W Steamer ~ GLADYSE WILBUR i Charles N 1o NEW YORK ¢ 0 AM CONNERVATORY 2 LESSONS IN DANCING LEARN TO DANCE THE CHARLENTON Macalester . Private and Ciass. Uo-to.date Steps. Leaves Tth Street Whart TEAS Toat. Wattr, Tansor cotemianc || 10:30 A.M., 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. hiy Dunce with Orehestra JEVERY SENDAY BVE. 3 PM. 1o 11 P.M | 306" NINTH ST, N.W. fel. Fr. 3766 81! Round Trip, 50c " Boy in the handic D scene of the play. | | Jor the final week of the National | Theater i attractive sou- | | venir programs have been published lrnma\nlm: interesting data and n|l|0" graphed pletures of all members of | | the cast. Wagenhalls & Kemper, original pro itlm-ers of “Why Men Leave Home," | CHEVY CHASE LAKE THE FOUR HOOFSMEN and Pauline Loria : Wednesday, Sept. 2nd | CHESAPEAKE BEACH)| ON-THE-BAY Bathing, Dancing and All Seashore Attractions Round Trip: Adults. 30c: Children, 25¢ (Excent Sundass and Holida Trains Leave District s Ntation Saturdays, 10 11:30, % X Sundays, 9:30. 10: 4:45. 8 Others davs, 9, 11 0. . 5:40 Freauent_Trains Retarning. UL S R R oK THE AVENUE AT NINTH TWICE DAILY 2:15 & 8:15 YOU MAY SMOKE TODAY AT 3 AND ALL WEEK EVELYN i CUNNINGHAM @ THE DARLING OF | @ BURLESQUE AKD HER GANG 'Tis Old-Timey Burlesk! {titled Che Bat worked almost Buck's continuously in shat as reported. His engagement to star in an operetta based upon the adven- tures of Benvenuto Cellini is planned STEAMER ST. JOHNS for next season and not the current Leaves 7th St. Whart for e bians 40 Mile COLONIAL Con Conrad, composer of “‘Barney | N . BEACH Google,” “Memory Lane” and other | Moonlight Trip Tuesdays, Thurs. song hits, has written a new song, en- | “My Charleston Mammy,” which | Al Jolson is singing in “Big Boy.” Rach will produce Every Monday, |days and Sunday Wednesday and |9 am.; Saturday, Friday at 7:15] 2:30 p.m. FREE DANCING EVERY TRIP el Crothers announces that she The Book of Charm,” a \ew play by John Kirkpatrick. the Ample parking space at wharf. Stops firat s I Sentember. “This 1« her | || mive st TRiexandrla “evers (o] Tele: first r ial venture, and it is also Ninth Near & Main 4300 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE 2:15——— TWICE DA —8u3 TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK IN_ANY PART OF THEATER Ziman and Wilton Present “GIRL CLUB” with——— Jules Howard—Hazel Alger—Wally Jackson A Show to Please Every Member of the Family EXTRA CHEYENNE DAYS EXTRA Greatest Rodeo Ever Staged Indoors 6 Cowboys—4 Horses—A Steer and a Mule LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY, 25¢ NEXT WEEK—"BOZO" SNYDER IN “FOLLIES OF THE DAY." SMOKING PERMITTED ATIONAL™YET" MAT. WED. $1.10,85¢ 8 50¢ ne & nen For the final week of their summer season the National Theater Players will offer for your merriment one of the funniest farces of recent years, ‘“WHY MEN LEAVE HOME” By Avery Hopwood Souvenir programs with autographed photographs of every player who has appeared with the company will be a feature of the farewell week. OPENING OF THE SEASON NEXTWEEK MONDAY EVENING SEAT sare BEGINNING THURSDAY FIRST TIME IN AMERICA AFTER A WHOLE YEAR IN LONDON J. P. BICKERTON, Jr. In Association With BASIL DEAN Ppresents “THE VORTEX"’ A Play by NOEL COWARD With the Auther in the Leading Rele Prices (Inc. War Tax)—Nights, Orch., $2.75; Balcony, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10; 2d Balcony, 50c. Mats., Wed. and Sat.: Orch., $2.20; Balcony, $1.65 and $1.10; 2d Balcony, 50c. * The National Opening THE regul National Theater will open its | the English sta Still others in the but un American wn here t will r Autumn season Labor day | be Miss Auriol Led Miss Jeannette night, Monday, September 7, with the | Sharwin, ~ David Classford. Robert first presentation in this country of ' Noble nnd George Harcourt “The Vortex,” a play heralded as the | 81 Dean’ & skulti Tonddn 5to talk of London all last Winter and | . who h; Iready 1 which closed the K ceessful production other « houses of its chain In London, howe he is regarded by conservative critics as the man of the hour in the theater, and some of the principal tichael Arlen Charming People. and other delightful and popular tales. "he success of “The Vortex” at the Everyman Theater was unquestioned. | All London flocked to see it, and after lll at Mr. Cow author of hese ‘The Green Hat" | DAMROSCH, Conductor POLI'S THEATER w LTER had no difficuity at e r Tussdazs: Nov. 10, Dec. 8, Feb. 9, 1l in finding a_theater for it in the | | FoUF Toe*487% Jov, g 3 Yest End. b moved it to the |l ., \_ozomor crReRWIN Compeser- Royalty, where it played to crowded | | Boc, S-9EQROE Mo Yor oo houses for months, and when he had | | corte” 'for piahs and orcheitra ave there he took it to the Lit b ALLWAGNER . PROGRAM, in- where It ran for several m lectlons (rom | Riensi ” Wagner's otk with sololats and chorus of 350. Mr Mr. Coward, whe n actor, ns well Damrosch w precede this concert with a 1s a playwright, himself plaved the | | short expian playwright, b If plaved th ey e e role when it was first done | | Merch 16-0TT0 ; 1 Everyman Theater, and he has considered ¢ foren | continued o pliy it ever since. e | Bany todsy.” Soloist | it here at the National Benson tickets $10. 35, $5. 34, no tax i in the ing mndon Orders new being filed at Mrs. Greene i be & the National Conoert " B Droop's, 13tk and O Lilian Bra. te. Miss Mollie Phone Main 8403 nd Alan ‘Huhp all favorites on WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE STRAN]) Beginning TODAY Al Week W David Belasco placed ¥ P& ANOTHER ALL-STAR, ALL-HIT BILL 98§ 5 4 —_— Director Clifford Brooke of the Na- | Sothern in W in a new { fonal Theater Players terminates his| by the French dramatist, F 1N contract with the National Theater| Brieux. N Rfl lrh~‘n"( 1al i Players Saturday t, September 5, | Mingement with Lee Shubert, wil i Iina on Mor .‘r[h{'l\l)-i‘lY 7. begins | Present thern at the Shubert And His rehears. n New York of Anne Nich. | Belasco Theater Monday night, Sep. Gli' mew comety. “Buppy Toves | tember 14 DEBUTANTES L e " | A Unique Jazz Band Musical Comedy Revue win. 2d the remarkabis ehild . For quite period following the - ho titie role in | World War Duch comics were more N HARRY “HICKEY” LE VAN | RAYMOND BARRETT &CO. “Zander the ( caged | OF less in disfavor. But one who has > . 7 7 Assisted By in LETTIE BOLLES In “Mere Nonsens Billy Bert MELSON and LEONARD “2 Speedsters From Jazzland" S PHOTOPLAY—ALWAYS FIRST TIME SHOWN 3% LIGNEL BARRYMORE w “A Man of Iron” A ROMANCE OF A LOVELESS MARRIAGE ————— PO~ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS-—2 SHOWS PRICE OF ONE ~9mg Matrimony By George Nagle JEAN and JACQUES “A Seashore Flirtation™ e Great Artists of the Worla Fxclusivelu Waskington Proudly Welcomes America’s Oun and . Luststed Planiat Vielinist Engagement. The Distinguished Dramatic Star and Favorite HENRKY HULL and Co. ~Five Minutes From the Station.” A Tear, A Thrili, A Laugh In Every Lime. n SHOWS DAILY 5:16 and 8:15 SUNDAY MATINER AT 3:1% Orohestra Seats, Good Or e s0c Hves, $1. Soety, Mats., 260; Hves, 350 Birgain Matinges Bundey and Mooday KEITH KOOLIES of Dekoions Velvet Kind Ice Cream 12 ¢ All Mats. fe LA SPECIAL LABOR DAY— bt s W nareain e T g o7 ke Reservations Early owon@Durrco mowon@unco KEITH'S TR <~ STANLEY POPULAR TV A\‘j 0 FIRST RUN PRICED Q 4 ¥j] SELECTED VAUDEVILLE amemcas PERFECT rieare PHOTOPLAYS CONTINUOUS, 1 to 11 SUNDAY AT 3 JIMMY GILDEA and COMPANY IN A FARCE WITH MUSIC “THE GREAT LOVERS” To Know Jimmy Is fo Love Him! A NEW REVUE THAT 18 SUFFICIENT BECAUSE IT'S DIFFERENT LIDDELL & GIBSON JUST VAUDEVILLIANS VOX & TALBOT IN “RELAXATION" “BOHEMIAN NIGHTS” Featuring MR. SEOMA JUPRANNER FIRST SHOWING IN WASHINGTON IRENE RICH in “A LOST LADY” “THE DEGREDATION OF A WILD LOVE i PA AST ClL S MATT MOORE — JORN- ROCHE = G ago to allow the p member. Hist st oo of its cast to cross the Atlantic for Vortex." The rehearsals are now un. ! the production in Am | der way in Ne Henry Mil The piece is by Noel Coward, a |lers Theater 1o om youthful playwright who is apt to be | pany will return ely after | heard of quite frequently hereafter, | jtg premicre week s ational. { but whose work is unknown in Amer A except for some clever lyrics anc ts that he wrote for the Chari The America tevue us presented in New York last | it is wzzini_at : | 527,000 for nd is ‘rt his more enthusiastic admirers go 1l him “the hope of SHUBERT was not Mr. Coward’s | E L A s C | but it was his first pro i nounced siiccess. The astute and com- | Mpt. Mosers, Shubert mercially careful managers of the Mats. Wed. and sat. theaters in the West End of London Seat Sale Thurs. would none of it when as an unknown || Week Starting Mon. Eve. Sept. 7 author he offered it to them for their | consideration, and so, being a per- | WILLIAM ELLIOTT sistent and hopeful young man, he | Presents took it out to the Liveryman Theater | STILL WATERS in Hampstead, where they have a | habit of producing successes that the | West "End managers have turned AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ down. He did it there with the finun- || Timely New American Comedy lal assistance and encouragement of || With a Distinguished Company e ARLINGTON | EFACH PARK BATHING—DANCING — AMUSPMENT THE BEST P'L TO GET IT IS THE BIG, FREE ADMISSION GLEN_ECHO WHER YOU WILL FIND TO YOUR LIKING FIFTY VARIED AMUSEMENTS PARK Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Season 1925-26 ARTISTS’ COURSE POLI'S THEATER—4:30 o'Clock DUSOLINA GIANNINI Mezzo-Soprann RACHMANINOFF Pianist BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MME. GALLI-CURCI BENIAMINO GIGLI Leading Tenor of the Metropoiitan Opera First appearance in W ton Philharmonic Course MME. JERITZA Seosational Vienness Soprano, Metropolitan Opera BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRITZ KREISLER SIGRID ONEGIN Contralte. First appearance in Was TITO SCHIPA Leadimg Lyr! be EVENING SERIES Wilson-Greene Concert Course Washington Auditorium—8:30 JOHN McCORMACK Tenor MISCHA ELMAN Violintet FRIEDA HEMPEL ¥ Lind ¢ ANNA PAVLOWA Her Ballet Rt e with Full Symp 2 | BAUER and GABRILOWITSCH | Two Plano Ensemble PAUL WHITEMAN i) Cameert Orchastia Orders now being filed at Mrs Wilson-Greene's Concert Bure Droop's, 13th & G. (Main 649 Film Features PRINCESS 111211 st N1t LXBERTY \>u|:|h\‘f '{I‘.!A“I;nul" Sts. REW STANTON ;s > 3 D. C LUCILL CAST. i TAKOMA * it LA LEE HE ¥ akoma Park. CRANDALLS THIS WE CRANDALL’S TODAY._AND AMBASSADOR 15th SL& Cal AN W W ANT EST ALMAGE _and ROX CRANDALL'S TODAY CONST ALD. (O ANCE FROM PAR __NEWS CRANDALL’S CENTRA® Gth Bet. D & ¥ ropaY. AND TONMORROW WA AT BANES Pnd CPATLINE GARON PRATTING YOUTH. - CRANDAL SAIPRDAY NG \RING THE AR And LLOYD HAMILTON 1L w_WAITING AND GARDEN 14th and Colimbin Kd Ma P S BN s TODAY ALMA RUBENS and ¥ MARMONT in “A WOMAN'S F TOMORROW—JACK TALL. g THREF X' LAUR n V1 Anc E __MAN SR CRANDALL’S * Az 615 P TODAY. AND TOMORROW. NN GRIFFITH and HARRISON FORI K THEATER Ave. & Quehee St RROW. Y, MACKAIL O'MALLE __Ahd CAMEO COMED 2 CRANDALL’S Home Theater 1 NE AESOP FA ERS CRANDALL’S SAYOY THEATER i HE | MARRIAGE WHIRL and Garden 624 M St. NF. TODAY_ AND _TOMORROW — M SILLS apd DOROTHY THE _MAKING _( And CAMEO COMEDY CRANDALL'S ¥ MACKA O'MAL Gn TODAY_ AND TC SILLS and DOROT MAKING ¢ THE St TODAY B MANICUR FOXE. ir RROW— in “CHICKIE." And AESOP FABL RAPHAEL 9th and O Streets N.W. RICHARD RTHEL- MESS. in "SOUL FIRE. CAROLINA 11ih & N.C. Ave. SE. “HER HUSBANT RET. with ANTONIO MORE __and_PATSY RUTH_ MILLER Ph. W. rking Space ool kD VIS STONE. in DORO’ ALIC CONFESSIONS OF PARK THEATER 118 1ith N.w TT RAY GRIFF: PSON. in “PA OLYMPIC Yoo 5 1t i1 TH K. C14th L 15th “I'LL_SHOW YOI ST. JOHN COM ELITE 1ith St. and R. COLLEEN MOORE. ALLY HIPPODROME 533313501 DUMBARTON MAX. MATT MOQ! i SE! n T EMPIRE °11 } > Comedy nd Topics of oy V! C . Ave. & EVYCHASE ";;;': _"_"\_'.hnv R DENNY in “OH, DOCTOR " Fahles. News Events AMERICAN = 8¢ a0d R. 1. Av i "WHITE DESERT. LEADER THEATER 91} Western. CHARLIE CHABLIN A g Chuter Carrie 11 p.m. AL Acsop's MIX SE =