Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 72

AMUS EMENTS. Coming Attractions I BELASCO—"“The Getaway ( The Dramatists’ Theater, Inc., Wil llam Harris, Jr. production of Charles K. Van Riper's new drama of adventure, “The will have its premiere at Theater next Monday The leading role will Violet Heming, last Cleaning,” and other Minor Watson, who bered here for his the Summer stock co Dressler, of the original “The Goose liangs |1 ) H y, of “Badges Dallas and Arthur B. Allen The way” is described as a thrilling drama of adventures, with high comedy relief and corking ro- | mance. The story r es the hap penings that follow the kidnaping of a soclety giri by an i rnational crook There is a ross-country flight with all the excitin noments incidental to spirited chase. Ira Harde, who staged ““The Thir teenth Chair” and “The (at and the Canary,” directed the production which was designed by Livingston Platt Immediately after ing “The Getaway" Broadway theater Getaway.” the Belasco evening be acted ‘pring include seen in players will be remem connection with npany: Erle cast of Paul Tyler local show move to 2 the will NATIONAL he Tale of the Wolf. Wallace Eddinger land Young and Phyllis Povah form the tri featured players who will be se the Nat Theater week in Charles Frohman's produc The Tale of the Wolf Mr. Eddinger has been the star as well as the featured pluver in a long list of successes. 1ils performance in “Captain Applejack” is still fresh in the minds of theatergoers. Two seasons back Roland Young was the leading player in “The Beg. zar on Horseback,” which had a long run on Broadway Miss Povah, who made her first suc cess with the Theater Guild in New York the leading player in “Min ick,” which vas one of the Broadway successes last season These three players have the lead ing roles in what is generally conced ed to be Molnar’s best play next POLI'S—"“The Good Bad Woman.” The much-talked-of play, “A Good Rad Woman,” by William K. McNally is coming to Poli’s next week, open ing Sunday night. This piece is now entering its second owing largely to the remarkable acting of 19.vear-old Josephine Evans, whose emotional work as a good bad girl was one of the surprises of the past year Miss Evans will be supported by the New York Playhouse cast | the Mutual | median OBERT LORAINE, who a don, will o-star ton, in Mischie! KEITH'S—Ned W Ned Wayburn, producer of spee- tacular dance acts, will present as headline attraction at B. F. Ceith’s Theater next week his Demi. asse Revue, exploiting the talent of the latest crop of his embryonic stage stars. Featured for the week will be Miss Patricola. yburn’s Revue. “Kid Boots” at night. The tour tand to the Coast will York later in the season in EARLE—Owen McGiveney. 1 McGlveney, whase version of “Oliver which for vaudeville purposes the star calls “Bill Sikes,” is to headline the coming week's bill at the Harle. Another and Bernard Klawiins. “Appearances.” by son. will go into rehearsal this with a cast | Nedda Harrigan feature is to be “Thei| Wager.” in which the plavers of the previous acts join together and give an added bit of entertainment that is extremely novel Other offerings Inc Balfour in “O, Henry!” Sampson & wuglas in “Wit and Harmon reodore and Swanson in AM 1l Christy and Nelson in “A Fun |Vember Knock-about.” | Elopement™ T Paramount photoplay. “In_ the has been adapted by A. E. TI me of Love” with Richard Cortez | from the French of Paul a ireta Nissen, will be the film |Marcel Gerbidden feature. “Pitioy and Adelalde n last week. In th lantr producing, will tomorrow night and will York a week later. he New Ga which Cort s | pany New ide Besser and Leon tive for Friedman, press George White's with a play entitled Rehearsals of Martha Stanley | thews, bega MUTUAL—"Night Hawks.” Capt, Harry Goldburg's “Night Hawks” will be the attraction at the | Charles Theater next week producer Raynor is the featured co-|iober 12 while Billie Rose Carson, | e satile prima donna and in-| Gordon McRae, son of Bruc the principal supporting | Rae, will make his stage deb: The cast also includes Harry |lour in “Old English” the Marks brothers, Vera|The play, with George Arliss Betty Dayvion and the bevy |8 s star, opens in Philadelph 8T i * |latter part of this month STRAND—"Strawberry Ple.” ext week the Strand’s bill will be headed by Joe Burns and Murry Kis- | sen in a vaudeville skit entitled “Strawberry Pie.” Other attractions include Barber of Jayville with Fritzl Leighton, Mark Adams and Ben Hu- bens; George Kirby and Helen Du Val; Jessie Millar, cornetists; and the he four Bards, originators of sensational | George Kelly. will include leaps and dives, Herne, Charles ‘Trowbridge, he photoplay is Trio Productions’ Sutherland, Arthur Shaw an sion of David Belasco's play, “The | sephine Hull Boomeran, with Anita Steuart, | last week Bert Lytell'and Donald Keith heading the cast. “The Boomerang” is a | comedy drama lavishly mounted. Abbe and the open: Sam the \ st Shilling Seamon. of cho; “Song of Flame,’ music by bert Stothart, book and will be Arthur { production. 150 and an orchestra Hammerstein's cast’ of “Cralg's Wife ‘Winchell Wallach's | which GAYETY— y | Next week the Gayety Theater will e as the attraction “Monkey | production of W, goes Into rehearsals next are the authors. Meicholr Lengvel in which will soon be seen, reached New laat week from Europe. nes.” author of The show is said to be entirely new | L0012, this season, and the cast includes a | rumber of Columbla Burlesque favor *s and some newcomers. It is In twn‘ acts, with a dozen or more scenes in terspersed with 15 musical numbers. An exceptionally large chorus is a special feature. seen, will be known as instead of “Hay Fever." “Stil Current Attractlons. (Continued from First Page.) KEITH'S—Nora Bayes. Nora Bayes, “Our Own Nora," songstress and comedienne, returns to B. F. Kelth's Theater this week to headline the b This international favorite returns with a new selection of snappy songs. a head of gorgeous bobbed white hair and a wardrobe of dozens of the latest Paris creations Featured will he Guy and Pearl Magley in “Dance Storles,” assisted by the Melvin Sisters and “Seven and Fleven,” Their several dances are sald to be heautifully staged and pre- sented, with special scenery, new cos. tumes and unusual lighting effects. A dramatic offering will be the pres entation of David Ferguson in “The Lucky Stiff,” a oneact play written | especially for him by Paul Gerard Smith Others are Mel Klee, a gentleman | in black, known es “The Prince of Walls,” who is a blackface monolog ist; Joe Weston and Grace Eline in “Character Interpretations,” featur ng the bowery types of years ago. Pabdo de Sarfo, Spanish violin vir tuoso, will be heard in a program of usual numbers, assisted by Alfred izin at the plano »e Delphine and company offer “In a Paris Cafe,” with dances and wire walking, and La Salle, Has san and Moran, & trio of tumblers, who will offer a series of stunts plus comedy called “Cyclonic Comiques The bill will be surrounded by the screen features, Aesop’s Fables, Top- fes of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorial EARLE—Ritz Serenaders. The I gram at th This musical v Peggy Fay ancers Lloyd and Christy, known a “Two Southern Gentlemen,” featured and others will intlude gain Days” Jim and Betty Page, Charles Keating and company and the Bllly Atkoff Trio. Elaine Hammerstein heads the cast of “Parislan Nights.” the photoplay | attraction. Opposite her is Lou Tel legen and the cast further includes | Rtenee Adoree, ston =, Willilam I. Kelly and Boris Karloff. s the title indicates, the picture tells of the dazzling night life of the world's wickedest city, with the star in the role of a girl of gentle breeding and Tellegen portraying a Parision Apache, STRAND—Gunnar Kasson and Balto. The headline attraction this week at the Strand Theater presents the famous dog Balto with Gunnar Kas the worldrenowned Alaskan musher, in person, and his team .J eight original huskies last Winter, when diphtheria broke | out in Nome, Alaska, and no other means was found available to pene- trate this storm-infested region, | Gunnar Kasson and his team of | huskies, with Balto in the lead, made | the trip carrying the necessary serum 10 combat the epidemic, thereby sav- ing the lives of hundreds Others on the program include Jean Barrlos, a star of fashion, in a melody offering with Earle Leslie | at the piano; Bob Garney and Leona vle in a skit entitled “This and That”; Dare and Cole and Helene in A Vauidevills Goneactlon” and Bime Mazie Lunette, nal upside- down g The photoplay is erenaders Earle organiz and Harry exceptional head the Theater tion is h Miller, singers pro son, “Daddy’s Gone MR STAFE Lessons in All Styles of Dancing. Ftudio 1850 Biltmore &t. Phone Col. 20 i " s+ DAVISON - lessons. PROF.-MRS, y 0 M ST. N4V ain 1 Coliegiate, Ci FORD PEMBERTG Teach you 1o d rectly in a few Strictly priva Class and ¢ evening w hest, rieston, Foxtrot, Tango. W L allroom and Stage Dancing Classen i Stage, Dancing'” Dipont studio. | "% Duvont Circla, Phone P W | GLADYSE WILLBUR LELAND BOYD PARK Teacher of Plano and Harmony. Studio Phone Fi "NEW YORK ERVATORY inth—306_ 9th St D-A-N-C-1-N-G 'ONIGHT ™ SAT. and SUNDAY Every Nicht—Season 1025-6 ASSEMBLY DANCE (OPENING) 00D MUSIC_REFRESHMENTS P FLooR IN RCCTION 1 LEARY To DANCE 'ru Private and Clase TEACH "Fol™ s Bince 1R Fox Trot Waltz. Tango. Coll CLORE | 1nPM| Cor Pa. 4 Nw. | stralght “Friend " Wite” by Caesar was produced in Long week for the first time by have the leading roles. Hunting.” the film version of the | chonier 1 aves ias been play by Zoe Atkins. The story con- cerns an artist who leaves his wife and child in New York while he goes to study in Paris. In the cast are Alice Joyce, Percy Marmont, Holmes Herbert,” Helena d'Algy, Ford Ster-| ling, Virginia Marshall Edythe Chap- | man, Martha Mattox, james Barrows | and James Macelhern Short films and orchestral numbers conclude the program GAYETY—"Chuckles of 1926." The Columbla burlesque offering at | the Gayety Theater thix week is Phillip K. Dalton’s _“‘Chuckles of | 1926 by Willlam K., Wells, con ductor of humorous musical revues and burlesque books. Dan Dody has staged the musical | numbers and dances, introducing many novel and intricate dances, it is said. The ensemble I8 sald to be composed of talented girls with ginger and pep and who are provided with an entrancing array of cos tumes, The cast is headed by Bllly eccentric tramp ing his in a play by James Forbes, leaves Tth B4 whart TODAY at 2:30 P. Teturning te ety abeut 080 A delightful river THE AVENUE AT $TH TWICE TODAY Fields, | comedian, and Ed Quigley, comedian. Jack Reddy, add ““dope” impersonations, the | man: Nellie Nelso is the soubrette and Marfe Bergman the ingenue. Novelty features consist of specialties introduced by Wesson and Alice Jay, Marie Berg- | man and Fddie McKenna; by the ! Sax-o-Four and by the six English | high steppers »\ho lead the choru MUTUAL—" Kuddling “KUDDLING MAX FIELDS—ANNA FINK Friday Night—Amateurs 'HOWAR the Charles | uddling Kuties. Kutles” is the Mutual e atiraction which comes to ual Theater this week, open- ing with a matinee today at 3 o'clock. It is headed by Max Flelds, a He brew comedian, and the cast includes | Anna Fink, as the leading woman; || Fritzi Clexx, singing and dancing sou- | | brette; Babe La Rose, ingenue, who | sings and who also Introduces Orien. | tal dances; Minnie Hart, character ac- tress and yodeling specialist: Harry Clexx, tramp comedian and eccentric dancer; Hughle Mack and Billy Ham- Tth and N. 1 3% Another Great And Dock Strain Also including Myrtle THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, In the Spotlight. rrived in New York last week from Lon- with Ruth Chatter- “The Man With a Load of Eddie Cantor will begin & tour in Cleveland tomorrow probably ex- Bertha Kalich will be seen in New “Magda,” | under the direction of Harry L. Cort Garland Ander- week and John open in Al reach representa. “Scandals,” will enter the producing fleld in No- ““The as his first offering. It homas Armont and Love,” by Mat- e cast are Vivian Martin, Effie Shannon and Is the s Oc e Me- | ut on this season again ia the an operetta with (George Gershwin and Her. lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein, next There will be a cast of of 60. It will | be produced around the holidays. by Chrystal Anne d Jo Rehearsals started Smith will stage Samuel eeds,” weelk John B. Hymer and Le Roy Gordon “An Marjorie Rambeau York Noel Coward's forthcoming comedy [in which Laura Hope Crews will be Life, Dunn, Branch_la: Eddte Dowling and Lawrence J. Anhalt. Donald Foster and Clara Moores will loaned by Charles L. Wagner to the Dramatists Theater Corporation and will be seen A Special Trip to INDIAN HEAD Steamer Chas. Macalester M. trip on the historic Potomae. UTUAL BURLES Anofhes Great Buriesk Shew! KUTIES” THEATRE T Sts. s One Week (o Sept. 14th Bill EDITH WILSON Im,\n animated, youthful et on‘ll gives | il BUCK and BUBBLES zest to the many numbers, for which horate costume changes have been provided. it is said. With Nat Nazzaro’s Chesapeake Beach RESORT SEASON CLOSES TODAY Bathing—Dancing—All Amusements Round Trip: Aduits, $1.00; Children, 50c Tralns Leave District Line Station: 9:30, 11:30, 20, 4:45, Frequent Trains Returning Pretty Gi MID-NITE SHOW FRIDAY PUmURNUY Nightty at §:38 Orehestra, 38.00, $2.00 zanine, 92.50, $1.50 Baiceny, $1.50, $1, B0s SHUBERT BeLAscO Mgmt. Lee and J. J. Shubert “SAMPLES of 1926 s, Funny Comedians Special Scenery and Wardrobe --FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAY-. Mat. Daily—No Advance MATS. AT 2:3¢ Wed, S 1o 5200 Sat, $ete $254 ————— A Playhesse of Quallty, Presesting the Fersmest Forsign asd Native Artisls asd Atirastioss —_—_— T A BELASCO PREMIERE IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS E. H. SOTHERN (BY ARRANGEMENT WITH MR. LEN SHUBBRT) “ACCUSED” A PLAY By BRIEUX ENGLISH Yr™ W ®v o SUPPORTED BY A COMPANY OF DISTINGU. ROY COCHRANE LESTER LONERGAN HENBY HERBERT LEIGH LOVEL MOFFAT JOHNSETON A AN MIDDLETON OCTAVIA FRANCE HAROLD D PLAYERS INCLUDING: XENMOR) PLAY PRODUCED UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR. BELASCO WHO W.LL BE HERE FOR THE ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT —_———— A NEXT MON. EVE. SEPT. 21ST---MATS. WED. & SAT, SEATS THURS. THE DRAMATISTS TI IMEATRE nle, in Soseclation “THE GETAWAY” A NEW PLAY OF ADVENTURE By CRARLES K. VAN RIPFER Staged By TRA HAR w« VIOLET HEMING AND A FINE CAST INCLUDING MINOR WATSON, ERIC DRESSLER & OTHERS PRIOKS: NITES—30n to $3.50, Wed. Mat. 50c te $1.30. Sat. Mat., 5o to 89,00 This is the closing day at Chesapeake Beach. The 1925 season has been a successtul one and end with due celebration Dance music will Gettin, boardwalk amusements will run until | Le lock. v Special Line today at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and | cooler 2, 3.20, 4:45 and 8 p.m., 7 am. 'and 1, Although the amusements close to night, til coid weather to cater to fishing en- thusiasts train service. Today for Glen Echo Park, and the park will close tonight at midnight. riding devices and amusement tures will be running from early in the afternoon until closing time. This season the most Park’s history, takes this opportunity public for their very generous patron ARLINGTON B Although other lington Beach open air open until October 1. A program of special tures for the remainder of the season has been These will tests, dancing and vocal skits. An traction during the latter month will be the nightly appearance of a popular dance orchestra, allke to radio and phonograph fans. | The Outdoor Attractions. CHESAPEAKE BEACH. that the park “will Summer. bl LE PARADIS ATTRACTIONS. be furnished by Elaborate preparations are come to an‘ Orchestra and ail | made fo Dagmoir Paradis Club and twin attraction, Chantecler, the latter ce September The voof garden will be kept open evenings make it advisable last train whistle blows at 10 trains will leave District returning at | 3,6, 8 and 10 pm dis, which, months, has during the been redecorated the resort will remain open un. Bottomley, New York architect Early September teau Le Paradis, Ammendale. B g i at the height of its popularity. Kla GLEN ECHO PARK. and Jacobs, “strumming is the last day of the season |singers,” are a nightly attraction the Chateau, with the exception Thursdays, when they the Le Par junction with weekly radio program. There will be limited daily All of the | fea dis roof garden in is sald to have been one of | successful in Glen -Echo and the management to thank the | = THE SWANEE OPENING. Formal opening of Swanee, | Meyer Dav Theater, next Monday mark a big event for young dance lovers The the season will be | pators theatgr last week. ACH PARK. amusements at Ar Park closed yvesterday management announces that the dance pavilion will remain novelty fea arranged, it was stated. include prize dance con Charleston exhibitions, stage |ing of their 1ded at- | additt part of the [numbers a score of the newest Winter quarters to this roster of new and familiar | for the opening night The Swunee Is constructe glve the impression of a %0 as management also announces great SMOKlNG PERMHTED “LAUGH YOURSELF HEALTHY” THE INTERNATIONAL REVUE “CHUCKLES 0t 1926 INTRODUCING sur FIELDS ™ QUIGLEY = and JACK REDDY THE SAX-O-PHONE FOUR—WESSON and JAY 6—ENGLISH HIGH STEPPERS—¢ McKENNA AND BERGMAN. NELLIE NELSON T NEXT WEEK—"Monkey Shines.” THE GREATEST ARTISTS FOR THE LEAST MONEY MONDAY EVENING CONCERT SERIES WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 15TH AND E STREETS N. W. OPENING CONCERT OCTOBER 19th Reinald Werrenrath Other concerts include: Lucresia Bori, Lo Hemer, Josef Hofmann, Edward Johnson, Albert Spalding, Benno Moiseiwitsch, London String Quartet, Cleveland Orchestra, Thamar Karsavina (Ballet and Orchestra). Tickets Now—Jordan Piane Co., 13th & G Sta. Woodward & Lothrop (Victrola Dept.) Presented by PEGGY ALBION N. w. KEITH'S STANLEY POPULAR FIRST RUN PRICED SELECTED VAUDEVHLE Au(niflfi PERHCT weame PHOTOPLAYS CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 ————3UNDAY AT 3 ALWAYS COMFORTABLE RITZ SERENADERS FEATURING PEGGY FAY AND HARRY MILLER SHOWING WASHINGTON " PARISIAN NIGHTS® Elaine Hammerstein — Lou Tellegen The 53z and the wd—the rish and the posr—the blasing, Tlaring seper ATIONAL TOMORROW AIWLU'I’ILY FIREPROOF "l G " MATS. WED. AND SAT. GENE BUCK Presents a New Play GUNPOWDER By J. C. NUGENT and ELLIQTT NUGENT Authors of “Kempy” and “The Poor Nut,” ete. SETTINGS BY JOSEPH URBAN STAGED BY J. C. NUGENT A CAST OF DISTINCTION, INCLUDING: J. C. NUGENT, MARY DUNCAN, FRANK CONROY, SUE MacMANAMY, FRANK THOMAS, HELEN CAREW, FRITZ WILLIAMS AND MASTER EDWIN MILLS. NEXT MATINEES SEATS WEEK WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY THUR. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MOLNAR’S comeby THE TALE OF THE WOLF With ‘s Distingnished Cast Headed By WALLACE EDDINGER, ROLAND YOUNG, PHYLLIS POVAH be reconstructed along real Coney Island lines for next heing - the Fall openings of the Cafe the taking | Le Paradis until move downstairs to the Cafe Le Para- Summer under {the supervision of William Lawrence ays find the Cha Md., Southland hold forth on con. the roof garden band Meyer Davis dance music is the in | dispensable attraction at both of these the allroom under the Earle evening Washington's featured musical attraction for the Swanee synco who topped the bill at a local The syncopators have been rehears Broudway | e hits in preparation for the open dance Divector Al Kamons is plan ning several special musical novelties out- EPTEMBER 13, | l o k at of in to} swered the call to ladies’ arms more often and delightfully than any other American actor, is again the object of feminine flame’ in ams’ newest announced for ing September 14 Aside from Mr. as an actor, about him is the long amours. juvenile and desperate lover Nethersole and now the embarrassed barrister Carlotta Monterey his simulated wooing. —_— door contrived changed so as to secure a variety decorative clear sunlight through a score of rain. | Phillips bow tints The Spencer Tupman Mayflower Or chestra and tractions will be features of the pro gram of Fall and Winter gayeties be management turing the finer sort of modern light [a music are included in [ While a been set for these that 1925— PART 3. AMUSEMENTS. Bruce McRae and the Ladics Again. To Ethel Barrymore he RUCE McRAE. half Don Juan and half Sir Galahad, who has an-| seasons. Others have been able than one or two. Jesse Lynch Wi omedy, “Lovel A week at Polf successfully in his long career | EMe Shannon, Julia Marlowe, Barrymore, Chrystal Herne, N O'Nelll. Helen Ware, Charlotte W Grace Elliston, Mrs. Fiske, McRae's distinction the most outstanding fact list of his stage | eF. Between his initiation as the f Olga s appearance as husband of hardly a lovely star thrill and ardor of ret Anglin Jeanne Eagl Nash, Ina_Claire, now Miss Monterey. has felt the Mr. McRae's off-stage these romantic associations. patio In the tropics. lighting _effects can he of | Pearl | tures on the screen White, Rhoda Holmes, schemes, ranging from | The fact that these MAYFLOWER ATTRACTIONS. in one season. self says, he might knees to Baby Peggy. the novelty cabaret at now bhe on planned by the Mayflower v - = Sunday concerts Hotel fea veritable brother the schedule. | Meighan's picture, definite date has not yet|Found Himself the commencement of | cently appeared in * activities, it has been decided |“The Crowded liour, they act in The Man fanhandled’ Meighan's picture WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE ittle Nift ittle Son, —SPECIAL FEATURE APPEARING IN PERSON GUNNAR KASSON THE FAMOUS ALASKAN MUSHER, WITH BALTO AND EIGHT OTHER ALASKAN HUSKIES The Heroes Who Saved the Stricken City of Nome —Sres B Star of Fashion JEAN BARRIOS OFFERS MELODY, SONG, CHARM AT THE PIANO—EARLE LESLIE Al ADDED ATTRACTION 80s.CARNEY & EARL-Lona “THIS AND THAJ" onsense—. Little Dance Dainty, Deft, Darin U irl GOLDWYN FPICTURIZATI DADDY’S GONE A-HUNTING WITH ALICE JOYCE AND PERCY MARMONT A Race in Double Harness for Individual Libert was un- believably constant—constant for seven hold his fickle affections for no more Mar- | garet Illington, May Buckley, hfll.nrl Blanche Bates, Jane Grey, Ruth Chatterton, Mary | Grace George and gallantry | prevents naming the dates of some of | 'He has been almost as successful Cleverly (a8 a lover in the movies, his adven- having included Gall Kane, Bessie Barriscale and Dorothy lists are not longer is the penalty of heing in long rup plavs and of his loyalty in usually ng his attention on but one star Otherwise, as he him his Frank and Ralph Morgan are doing Thomas Who Frank Morgan re- and while his broth will get under way about |er Ralph is making his screen debut | October 1 in ARLINGTON BEACH PARK BATHING—DANCING — AMUSEMPENTS NN TODAY IS THE The aters whmiBal has woosd w0 || LAST DAY | leading man include Miss N lhelflmvla,“ Miss | AT BIG SEASON CLOSES TONIGHT || MRS. wu.son GREENE’S CONCERTS POLI'S THEATER—4:30 Artists’ Course DUROLINA GIANNINL Mezzo-Saprans. RACHWANINOFF. ' Planist BOSTON ~ RYMPHONY — ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzks MME. BENTAMING Mei. Operu ington Philharmonic Course TO_SCHIPA the Chleuto ¢ SN Soprano. from the SIGRID ONEGIN peurance in_Wash BOSTON "SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Kousseviizky Conduetor cach of the above con .50, 11, $8. plus war fax Wilson-Greene Concert Series Of Rix Evening Concerts Washington Auditorium 8:30 0'Clock OAN McCORMACK. Great Trish Tenor TUER AND GABRILOWITSCH. Planists. & two-piano ensemble coneert MISCHA ELMAN. Great Violinist WHITEMAN and his Coneert Or rahwin's opara. ~Blue stinguished wolofsts, will nted second half of program PAVLOWA and her Ballet Kusse with “full svmphony orchestra MME. FRIEDA HEMPEL. Soprans. i the famous Jenny Lind Coneert, (By re aquest.) Season tickels, $15. $12, £, $6 an absence of ralia IGLI. Leading fenor of First appearance in Wash Leading Lyric Tenor of Violiniat Viennese d Opera m.& . First ap | plus war tax IN.Y. Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor POLI'S THEATER. Four Tuesdays, Nov. 10, Dec. March 16. Dec. 8—GEORGE GERSHWIN. Composer Pianist, will piay his “New York Con 0 and “orchestra. AGNER FPROGRAM, cluding selections from “Rlensl ner's first opera. and from - Parsifal’ his_last work, with soloists and thorus of 350. Mr. Damrosch will preceds this concert with a_short sxplanatory talk March 16—0TTO KLEMPERER. G Conductor. first appearance in Washin tong, comidersd R Toremont” conducte of ‘Germany' todar. Soloist. LAWRESCE TIBBETT, baritone. Met. Opera Season fickets, $10, $8. S5, $4. no tax Orders for all concert couraes now being filed at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureas Droop’s. 13th and G. Phone Main 6193 8. Feb. 9 Film Features NEW STANTON ,wj‘ Sts. N HOUSE_PETERS AMATETU'R CRACKS KET -AIBEE VAUDEEIE;.. Gevat Artists of the Worid Vel A SUPERB STAR-—A DE LUXE BILL WA Great Pride the KeitA-Albee Management Amnounces the Awnucl Stor Engagement ef “OUR OWN NORA” In a Specially Prepared Repertoirs. Triumphant Return of the Kpectac- wlar Dancing Stars GUY & PEARL MAGLEY In “DANOE STORINE" With MELVIN SISTERS and “SEVH AND ELEVEN.” Special Dramatic Feature e Well-known Character Comedian, DAVID FERGUSON In “The Lucky Beifs)” By Paul Gererd o PABLO DE SARTO Bpanish_Violin Virtuose. ZOE DELPHINE CO. “In o Lorie Cafe” LA SALLE-HASSAN AND MORAN e Ovclomts_Opmigues. | Spitews Yot e 130 KEITH ~ Kool Azsors rFamLEs Terics oF THE DAY PATHE PIOTORIAL All ety Bargain Ma . TELEPHONES, Sunday and Konday MAIN 4484, 4435, 6523 Offering Foremost Attractions Under Direction of Messrs. Les and J.J. Shubert POLI’S--7o}2850% Wagenhals & Kemper will present Jease Lynch Wl"ldml' new play LOVELY LADY with BRUCE McRAE Carlotta Montary Lily Cahill Miriam Hopkins William Hanley and others Eves., 50c to $2.50. Thur. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50 COM. SUNDAY EVE. SEPT. 20th—SEATS WED. THE SENSATION OF ALL SENSATIONAL PLAYS A Goob Babp WOMAN By WM. J. McNALLY With the Originil Cast From the Playhouse, N. Y. Eves., 50c to $2.50; Thurs. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50 TAKOMA 'l‘almnrl Fm‘h rw‘ CRANDALL S METROPOLITAN Street _at 10th THIS WEEK STONF ALMA CRANDALL § mvorr —— 14th & Park R TODAY AND T _MYSTERY \\IR\ SADOR CRANDALL S 18th §t.& Col. Rd N.W. MORROW | FABLE CRANDALLS CENTRAL th Bet. D & E TQPAY. AND TOMORROW M A% RSHin “TIDRS OF PASSION SUR CANG o TSN CRANDALL 'S SAVOY THEATER AND GARDEN 14th and Colnmbia Ra. TODAY —SHIRLEY, MASON SCANDAL PROOF And COM EDY TOMORROW - TACK M1 WOLVES e . TODAY LFEN MOORE _and HUGHES THE DESERT AESOP FABLE a AND 'S Apollo Theater and Garden 624 7 S NE TODAY. AND TOMORROW — JACK HOLT and BILLIE DOVE in “WILD And € (\\1?1’“ CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER a. Ave. & Queben St T('lIAY. AND MORROW — JACK 0 C St TODAY—DORQTHY GISH in =N LIFE _OF X YORK And WILEY WANDA GRIDIRON GERTIE TOMORROW—BOB CUSTER in “THE BLOODHOUND.”_And COMEDY. 9th and O Streets N.W. RAPHAEL #thand 0 (.;:fi:nu in ARRIAGE Will 11th & N.C. /\ SE. CAROL[NA e VIA\RPR!AG)' NNE GRIFFITH, HARRISON FORD clRCLE "Il)o Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 ple Parking Space T\!‘Hnn\ OO, PARK THEATER 4513 14th W. CREIGHTON HALE. MARY CARR in “THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS Wmfi BLANCHE SWEET and RONALD COLMAN in *'HIS SUPREME DUMBARTON DRED JUNE and ROBERT AGNE __“TROURL - 911 H Street N.E. EEIRERIL e At N sour i MR EIGAT 3 And s ot CHEWCHASE Conn. Av McKinley §¢. D. WARRENS OF VIRGINIA Sporting Armour. Aeson's Fabies, News Events _Sunday and Monday AMER[CAN 1st St. and R. I. Ave. JACK HOLT and BIL. LIE DOVE. " LIGHTS OF WESTERX STARS. by GRE PRINCESS “19 H S CLAIRE W 3 DE: UBERTY North Capi nl-ndP Sts. NORMAN KERRY and [I in “THE PRICE N.YA V. HIPPODROME "5340, X% and RAYMOND GRIFFITH in “PATHS ~.TO_PARAI E. ELITE ith St. and R. 1. Ave. FLORENCE VIDOR and MATT MOORE in “GROUNDS FOR DI- VORCE. LEADER THEATER *" ;g;:; TOMQRROW, TUESDAY. “STRANGLER" LEWIS WAYNE “BIG” MU For World's Heavyweight C w.‘lnun. Maten. " Authentic original ) 5 FRE" Sefth SYDNEY, CHAPLIN Continuous 10 a.m. 1o 11 p.m. 134 smpionshin tic original