Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 82

"2 AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, XOVEMBER 1, 1925—PART 3. Curre'nt Attractions (Continued from First Page) attraction. Mr. Joyce's equestrian | presentations were featured in many circus performances here until several years ago when he went to Europe. Fleurette Jeoffrie, a coloratura so- prano, who has just entered her | twenties, will offer a cycle of unusual lity. ~She is accompanied in her sentations by her mother, who is e of the New England Con- | of Music | attractions will Include the | an organization of sing- | with Garrick’s Orches- = and Claire, and er in an act entirely new nest Hiatt, “riotous s Serfous”; Rose | Thorne, offering a new skit, | Walter De Leon: Brooks and Ross. formerly of the Greenwich | Follies, and Willie Mauss, | ant to the title of world cham- vider, in a sensational act pr & gradua servator Other “Parisiennes. ing musicians, featuri Menette We to vaudeville vel nd “Sold,” by Not EARLE—"Sunflower Girls.” | Elbey and the “Sunflower | ead the new bill at the Earle | day. There are nine girls in the | company, each appearing in numer costumes suggesting the flower from which she gets her name The Charleston the closing number of | ing and each of the girls and | said to excel in this dance irner will offer I3 ition.”” Harry Anger | “The Old Fool.” Frank | Melley, “La Apache,” Orchestra as Alexander, “One of the the Three londons, fos.” . which is having its Washington, will be De Mille's “The Coming of unded on the novel by Wil Rod La Rocque is the are Owens and Edi with their sisting: Cecil Rich and Amos Lo ired player | STRAND—“A Nonsensical Revue.” | nother big week of Loew's \n\\dnr{ and first-run photoplays is prom- | ised at the Strand Theater this week. | The vaude e headed by the Rroadway comed n, Jack Wilson, in 1y amusing blackface comedy A Nonsensical Revue’ pany will appear Oscar h Wheeler nd Willle ughes and a clev Moments company will ance number Danceland” atty Mayo and Bob Renn 2 song and comedy skit, Me,” by Frank Fay a song and piano g Impressions,” rotys in “Th Old and New nd time ambition of the really ot the as far records go, and In v cases Juliet. A few in doing it well, while the failed | thespian daughters | Tu: great tresses dramatic ac English stage. was \merican and as all 1s to pl succeeded at majority these were enamored of Shake. heroine, so have many femi as vein essaved the role of Lady Teazle hat great English comedy of man “School for Scandal.” the most fant effort of that eighteenth cen tury playwright, Richard Brinsley Sheridan As gen tion du tresses ners tion has ucceeded genera 2 the past 150 years, ac whose names were household but now only reverent memo-. to the elders of the present 1 recollections, have appeared his dashing, high'strung country wedded to a man of title more | than twice her age. Sheridan in his | sets Lady Teazle's age at t of her husband, Sir Pete mark T'eazle was Mrs. Ab. Since that time such famous sctresses as Mrs. Merry, Gilbert 2 Barnes Lydia Kelly, Clara ier, Fanny Kemble, Ellen Tree, Charlotte Cushman, Laura Keene Mrs. Hoey, Rose Coghlan, Mrs. John Drew, Fanny Davenport, Ada Rehan Grace George and Annie Russell have played this role in America, while shout 15_years ago Marle Lohr was seen as Lady Teazle in London. All DANCING. MRS CR 87 1 | it < AND th st DAVISON'S Teach rou to dance cor Strictly private. any hour s and dance Saturday | avening with ra. ieston. Foxirot. Tango, Waltz Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill Having just returned from New York with tatest steps. including popular “Thea” Waltr. | Collegiate and Charleston. I am reopening my | stndio No for private and class work. Speclal cla commencing Nov >"'8:30 v 4 Fri iy Night Nationally Known Dinseuse Will Make You a “Perfect” Ballroom Dancer IF. CASTLE CLUB TUDIO, 1213 K ST. N.W. Fr. 6265 ancing” With Orchesira Monday Eveninks “Ballroom and Stage Dancing | (Jases in Stage Dancing. Dupont Studio 7 Dupont_Circle. Phone Fr. 1435-W. " GLADYSE WILBUR™ | The Tchernikoff-Gardiner School of Dancing Faculty Pupils_of Paviows, Bolm, Fokine Correct traluing In _Ballet €panish_and Stage Darc e o uctions. (o Eraduate pupils ‘Cutatogue i THELEN JANE MARKR Discipl Ruth Si. Denls RCHOOT, OF CREATIVE DANCING Denishawn Method— B3 xpes of Orienta al ted to cleht put hildren s « American Step Duneing. Musical Come Acrobatic: Buck. Soft Shoe and Charlest Professional Routin 1819 M St NW. F T RPECIAL MORNING CLASS " sCIENTIFIC "REDUCING BODY BUILDING gimplitied Through the Art of Dan, Helen Jane Marr Studio 1819 M NoW Frank. 9352 DRV P | TONIGHT 8 P.M. | Open Every Night Including Sunday NEW YORK CONSERVATORY GOOD_ MUSIC: REFRESHMENTS BEST DANCE FLOOR IN D. C. 8 P.M. to INSTRUCTING DEPARTMENT N 10 4 11:30 3 Private and Class Lessons Latest_Steps TEACH YOU TO DANCE IN 7 LESSC Fox Trot, Waltz. Tango, | Collegian. Charleston 306 9th St. N.W. Tel. Fr. 2766, e —— A ———— iis also a | of Nita | recentiy | revival of S| " a pleasing acrobatic numbe: he photoplay is “My Lady’s Lip: Trio Productions’ new romance, made by James P. Hogan, director of “Capital Punishment.” It is a love story, unfolding in a dra- | matic way episodes in the experiences of an excitement-seeking debutante, an adventurous newspaper man and a fascinating woman. Clara also he short hestral music featured. There will film features and or GAYE1Y—Abe Reynolds “Rounders.” This week’s attraction at the Gayety heater will be ils Rounders,” announced as one of the banner attractions of the season on the Columbia burlesque circuit Sid Lorraine, Inc., is the sponsor, author and composer of the lyrics and tuneful melodies. Mr. Reynolds to. gether with Willlam K. Wells is re- onsible for the book, while Jack efsler staged the musical numbers. There are many novel, laughable and magnificent scenes in the show. One—a collector’s scene by Mr. Wells, is sald to afford the audience 14 min utes of continuous laughter. There cabaret scene in_which Reyvnolds, together with Florence Miils, introduces a funny intoxication skit Reynolds is the featured member of the cast, while Miss Mills, out of burlesque for the lust two seasonus playing leads in wellknown musical comedies such as “Irene.” is second in importan Frank Naldi, & brot aldi, the motion picture st offers a laughable Ltulian imperso ton that has won him fame on Orpheum cirenit. Lew Lewls 18 u Ger man comediun, and others of fmpor tance are Will and Marion Moore on Keith vaudeville: Daisy Dean, dancing ingenue, also from the Kefth circuit: Pegky Ahern. and George Kay, with a chorus of good looks and ability lavishly costumed and carefully trained MUTUAL—"Girlie G This_week Jack tual Theater will 3irls,” with Charles “Bimbo” Davis the featured comedian. This is one of the new shows on the Mutual bur lesque wheel, and_none of its princ pals appeared in Washington during the past season Garrison's 1 present rite ARCADE. The Arcade announces roller ing in what is said to be the I and fin try: danc with an excel other entertainment skat gest Lady Teazles | £ these stars, however, were well pust the age of 22 when they essayed the role und the majority were well pust 30 when they played Ladv Teazle George C. Tyler brings in latest *hool for Scandal,” th: first Lady Teazle within the 22-year age lmit ever offered in our the She is May Collins and s just In the all-star cast of headed by Mrs. Fiske, Miss Collins plaved the role of Julia ~ BAUER o GABRILOWITSCH Two Plane Ensemble Conoert WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM, Seats Moo 6 ;. Drouss, 13t & s, Mrs. Greens s, 13th &G .00, 150, 80 00, Pt s SCHIPA Lyric Tencr of the Clicazo Opera Compan POLI'S, Wednesidny, November 4. 4:30 Seats’ Mre Greenes B Drvop's. 1 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM ORGAN RECITALS Matinee, 4:30. Night, 8:30 Thursday, November 17 HENRY F. SEIBERT Famous American Concert Organist of New York SEATS NOW-—MAIN tx. L ORDER 6 |RUSSIAN" LITURGY | by Evening Choir (100 Voices) CLAUDE ROBESON, Director Tonight—8 O’Clock Church of the Covenant lie Invited BAND CONCERT By the DISTRICT NATIONAL. GUARD BAND V215 Engineers Washington Auditorium FRIDAY, NOV. 6, at § P.). Admission, 50 Cents. ' Reservations Robertson's, 1 W NEW YORK SyMPHONY WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor POLI'S THEATER Tuesday Aft., Nov. 10 “PATHETIQUE"--Tschaikowsky Brahms—Debusay—Pisrne—Ohabrier Beats now on sale at Mrs. Wilsen-Green at < aRETRE o 1 YOU MAY SMOKE CHAS. “BIMBO"” DAVIS “THE GIRLIE GIRLS" WRESTLING THURSDAY NIGNT JOE TURNER vs. PETE STURGIS Phenomenal Middiewsight MON. NITE—PLANTATION REVUE * Stony Point Ensemble MAX RABINOFF Presents All the of the Opera In a Single Perfermance MAUD ALLAN Fumous Dancer of “Balome™ Fame CECILE D'ANDRBEA Classto Premiers SOLOISTS: Oda Tallys Jeanne Paimer. Sop Brookhurat. Coniralte noft, '““I’Hfi “CLAVILUX"” omtors Violintat. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Thursday Eve., Nov. 19, at 8:30 Tickets, Willard News Stand. M. 4420 $3,$2, 81 Box Seats $§ Ter Exemst melodramatic | Bow, | | Frank Keenan and Alyce Mills are | \What Next? i Abe Reynolds and | Parlis Il i | Lectures on Germany. l The direction German diplomacy will take with Ger: as a member of the League of Nations will be one | yavpN in phase of European political conditions to be discussed by Willlam Rufu Scott, a newspaper man, who has re- | cently spent five months abro; in a | humanity; even lecture Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock | competition, Richs at Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thir- o N teenth street and New York avenue |07 could step from northwest. | century and become a The title of the lecture s, “Ger-|prominence in the twentieth. many: Has She Won the Peace, The last half of the eighteenth In this lecture Mr. b Tow an analysis that will ma b Ly to understand Kuropean devel- | the nineteenth held no more pic ents, and he will | esque figure than this Irishman, al subject in two while still a youth, November 10 Can|plays, dell nentary Rule Solve Her Indus- |orations eves Crisis””, and on November 1 The Meaning of Mussolini 7oyt dIElas NGy ot ny |is the aim of so wide a variet now, plans and easier opr Een ture Engiand: heard in trial “Italy | the lady in question, was | defender of the libert ican Colonies, became an unde The newest edition of the * “ollies” comes to the National the week comm ® inda November 15, our of its have been kaleidoscoped di recent New York run of 67 Maintaining its standard of feminine oveliness, culled from American beauty gardens, and its artistries of dornment, emphasis is laid upon the fact that it is loaded to the muzzle with clean, wholesome satires of cu ent American life; crisp, whol nutive humor Che cast Includes W, (. Dooley, lrving Fisher, Dave Stamp Clarence ~ Nord: strom, om Barbara New berry nd Wahl, the 16 Tiller Givls and many others, with |a comedy, U5 “Zlegfeld Folliex” girls Scarborough.” . Richard Brinsley Butler Sher T lknown to his friends of later ver, msunager of o JERADARSE 0] werry,” wus born in Dubli offered a special added attraction Childven Players of Washing preser Lenore Marie de ind turing the Estelle dancers i e House Hearts” was the plaviet staged act being lent additional appeal ried specialties put on by the juve le perform A\ large ensemble participated, an important member of group being Thelma Griffith daughter of Clarke Griffith, owner of he Wash n base ball club | pire wastedl fortunes, his way was still | friends. As this city duction of his greatest for Scan it is o passing interest to know tar nd died a spendthrift who beloved by is soon to see a play more that the author was not it had been begun when nd that s before before the School for &candal” written und produced play e Rivals, well as a cessful operatta, “The Duenna Fields, Ray Edna Leedom, Sheridan another Liwis KK Dare successful was Inherited, i eminent letter dar theater und of literature krandfather w writer and 4 man | father. Thomas an actor and a great orator. His mo Frances, was a writer of roma and the author of two plays that with quite some success d was the L 21 with the beautiful songstress ibeth Lindley was the cause of duels. He then was her father f “The Duenna Although Sheridan's first play, “The Rivals,” was writte the time of his marriage and scenes laid In the home city the n of Bath, was produced 11775 at Covent nest Lawford famous Shake spearean will play Polonfus: | Adrienne Morrison will be the q and Helen Chandler, the find of last eason in “The Wild Duck.” will pla Ophelia in Horace Liveright's produc tion of the modern clothes Hamlet Basil Stdney, of co will be Hamlet THE CAPITAL'S FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE -ALBEE VAIDELL Grwat Artists of theforid Exclusively BEGINNING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1925 £ » Sensation and Noveity the Keynote of a Wonder/ul All-Star Program The Famous Broadway Star MISS FLORENCE REED In “JEALOUSY” A New and TUnforgettable Comedy. Senzational Feature De Luze The World's Greatest Tratner JACK JOYCE and his WONDERFUL HORSES Biz Magnificent Epecimens in @ Reavtiful Spectacls Rrciting and_Awe-Inspiring The Littie Queen of Songland FLEURETTE JEOFFRIE Remarkable in Voice. Beauty and Style 4 Happy Band of Singing Musicians “THE PARISIENNES’ with Garrick’s Orchestra Uy & Clatre & Menette W The Peeriess BEntertainer ERNEST HIATT 15 Minutes_of Solid Lawghter Oharm ™~ and Sentiment Frank—Rose & Thorne—Olive In “SOLD,” a Comedy 8kit Two Boys and a Piano BROOKS & ROSS In “Moments Musical” AESOP'S FABIES TOPICS GF THE DAY, PATH w PICTORIAL Extra Added Attraction Direct from the N. Y. Hippodrome The Most Thrilling and Hazardous Novelty in Showdom WILLIE MAUS The World's Champion Bicycle Rider Patrons are advised to be in their seats promptly at the beginning of the Performance, as this sensational eot ap- pears early on the program. Shows Daily 2:13 and 815 Bunday_ Matinee 38 Speoial Bargain Mat- in Sunday and production these present days when | some affiliation with the theater y of with so much rd Brinsley Sherl- the elghteenth personage of cen- years of ctur- who, wrote two great ed one of the greatest Parliament, was the hoon companion of a Prince * "] of Wales, fought two duels and wed | a stanch | s of the Amer- rsec. lefeld | Tetary of state for the British Em- | had but who In spite of | his pro- School than this play was given its first production in st wholly written by him seve of had great suc and p to 1dan, days n in "he atmosphere Of the theater His Irish while his not manager, ther. nees met Sheridan’s love affair at the age of Eliz two married her and it who wrote the score great n at the of hir not Gar-* COMING SOON! THE LOST WORLD The most stupendously amasing entertainment in the history of the cinema—a drama of modern civilisation set down in the midst of the horrendous animeal life of 10,000,000 years ago, the human cast led by LEWIS S. STONE BESSIE LOVE WALLACE BEERY LLOYD HUGHES You will gasp at the colossal antediluvian monsters, 110 feet long and 40 feet high, in their savage battles to the death —you will thrill te the stery’s romance! 3 | i Something of Sheridan | | | Burke and | stating that Burlesque Taxes Comedian, **JT is much harder to get over in Columbta Burlesque than it is in musical comedy,” says Florence Mills, prima donna of Abe Reynolds “Round- ers,” at the Gayety Theater this week. Miss Mills has had ample experi ence in both fields to talk intelligent ly on the subject. Up to two years ago she was a popular favorite in Colum- den, London. It was not a popular success at first, but under the watch- ful eyve of Sheridan several changes were made in the cast and some re- writing and pruning done. It then swept on to success and for 150 years has been regarded as one of the greatest of all comedies. When “School for Scandal® swas |bla Burlesque, which she left to enter produced it met with a different fate | musical comedy After two seasons and it was a tremendous success Playing important rc in musical from the very first performance. | comedy shows, including the lead in Sheridan's first wife dfed in 1792 | “Irene” last season, she has returned and a few years later he wed the|to Columbia Burlesque through choice. daughter of the dean of Winchester.| “In musical comedy,” says Miss His later plays are of small account | Mills, “the actor or actress has his and he,gave most of his time to poli- | OF her part written and staged, and tics. One of the outstanding mo- 8 directed by an expert stage di ments of his brilllant career was the | Téctor. Every bit of dialogue is set speech In Parliament in defense of | All that has to be done is to follow Warren Hastings, which men like | instructions. But in burlesque he or Pitt descrfbed as one of | She must constantly improvise and the greatest ever delivered before |40 impramptu bits. So you can read that body. ily see how much harder it is to get It f1s ot generally known that|OVer in burlesque than in musica <heridan was the only man that the | cOmedy. Congr of the United States ever| voted a sum of money for his serv- ices in England during the Revolu- |cash. tion. In this case Sheridan again| It was shortly after “The Rivals gave evidence of the superfority of |had been produced that Sheridan and his mind, for with a gesture, almost |his father-in-law Lindley took over 1, he declined to accept $100,000 | the lease of the Drury Lane Thenter m’the struggling Republic, merely |from the actor-manager Garrick, and it was not the thing to |it was there that “School for § ndal although he at that time as well |was produced. ATIONAL TOMORROW o A MATS. WED. AND SAT. as all other times was pressed for exelusively Ameriean and forolgn wars of flrat rank Charles 'Di"ingham Presents INA CLAIRE “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” A Comedy by FREDERICK LONSDALE {Author of “Aren’t We AIl” and “Spring Cleaning”) With a Notable Supporting Cast Including ROLAND YOUNG o A. E. MATTHEWS OPENING«— Mon., Nov. 9 GALA ALL-STAR CAST HENRIETTA CROSMAN NN JEFIERSON DE ANGELIS And a Rcore of Other Great Flayers in RICHARD BRINSLEY SHEBIDAN “School for Scandal” PRICES—Eve. and Sat. Mat., Orch., $3.30; Bal, $1.15, 8%, 2d Bal.. $1.10. Wed. M. T82T5 "mal. 8410, $1.68 Mail Orders Now One Week, SUN. NOV. 15,—Mats. Wed.-Sat. GREATEST, GAYEST. LATEST OF 20 FAMOUS EDITIONR “Z!EGFELD FOLLIES” NEW YORK CAST INCLUDES W. C. FIELDS, RAY DOOLEY Exe's. Orch.. £1.40: Bal.. §3.30, §2.20; 24 Bal.. £1.10. Wed. Mat., Orch., | %220, £1.85; 2d Bal. £1.10. Sat. Mat., Orch.. $3.30; Bal. $2.20, Mall Being Order Orders Now Filled in of Becelpt o. P JuLIA mOYT MAY & HEGGLE B IAN HUNTER SEATS NOW SELLING FOR SOPHIE BRASLAU ca’s Great Contraito Recital Thursday, Nov. 12, 4:30, National Theater Tickets, 82.50. $2.00. £1.30, '$1.00. 73, T "Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 1330 G St in Homer L. Kitt Co. T. ARTHUR SMITH Announces Series of Three Afternoon Concerts PHILHARMONIC -:, ORCHESTRA CLBERG WILHELM FURTWAENGLER | Natlonal Theater—Nov. 17, Ja Tickets, $7.00, $3.00, $4.00, $3.00, n. 33 Smith Concert Bureau, 1330 Conductors Coming—The Famous DAYTON WESTMINSTER CHOIR JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON, Conductor Washington Auditorfum, Wed. Eve., Nov. 18, 8:15 Offering Forsmost Attrastions Under Direction Mosers. Loe & J. J. Shubert POLIPS---TONIGHT EVENINGS at 820 Matinees, Thursday and Saturday, 2:20 Ufic.l{gssr'sifiufierzt ?%s'mce@nt Bea Q (Book_& fyrics by gi%rd Grey i Joseph Santley .” Juy Sauyer qu'm deie?b) Grank & A With a cast of unusual excellence includi David (Hi%'gfms Robert Woolsey ofydia Dclrnell (Willial’r‘r_fl()a(sntir:e %;hel clorrison. Gaile fBeS\‘)jrly e GRS BT and A QGala tiful " Girl e e '72""’?"'”3;/5 - Yhe entire produclion staged unde: directior Bn of cMrqq 52ubert,’:- Lo COM. MON., NOV. 8—MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS WED. Arthar Hepkins Announces LAURETTE TAYLOR In @ Smart New York Comedy By Philip Barry “IN A GARDEN” CAST INCLUDES FRANK CONROY, LOUIS CALHERN, FERDINAND QOTTSCHALK Settings by Robert Edmund Jomes. Staged by Arthur Hopkine Evenings, Orchestra, $2.50; Bal., $1.50, $1 and 50c POPULAR THURSDAY MATINEE, 50c to $1.50 BARGAIN SATURDAY MATINEE, 50c to $2.00 WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 15—MAIL ORDERS NOW RUFUS LeMAIRE, INC., Suggests - » AMUSEMENTS. WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE Snelinnln' TODAY An weex D D~ EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT -~ The Celebrated Broadway Comedian ) JACK WILSON WITH OSCAR TAYLOR-—-RUTH WHEELER WILLIE WARD IN ‘““A Nonsensical Revue’’ FRANK HUGHES & CO. “Romantic Moments in Danceland” BARR, MAYO & RENN In “SHE CARES FOR ME" 5y BARRY & ROLLO ’ LES PIERROTYS b “Thri ons’ Frank Fay “Song Impre: and Spi W PHOTOPLAY——ALWAYS FIRST TIME SHOW “MY LADY’S LIPS” A Melodramatic Romance win CLARA BOW--FRANK KEERAK--ALYCE MILLS M ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS “¥mg 7 N NINTH NFAR ¥ SIATN 4300 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ——TWICE DAILY— 8:15 SMOKING PERMITTED 5(D. LORRAINE, INC.. OFFERS > Welcome to the Mayor of Hebrewville ABE REYNOLDS aND His ROUNDERS WITH BURLESQUE'S CLASSIEST PRIMA DONNA FLORENCE MILLS Comprising the Suprems all that s goad In the ‘worid entertal GAYETY LADIES CLUB_THEATER Counsel in LADIES’ 25c¢ MATINEE DAILY areat of nt Abe Reynolds stands Ameriea’s 1 out as known te have any thing but & goed show NEXT WEEK— BATHING Ef AUTIES™ MISS MARCELLE A Vaue KEITH'S =Ny @ STANLEY ARI B PRICED Y i SELECTED VAUDEVILLE NViva8 PHOTOPLAYS GORGEOUS AND COMFORTABLE WEEK DAYS, 1 TO 11—SUNDAYS, 3 TO 11 FIlMIAK OWENS & EDITH KELLEY lils Favorite POPULAR FIRST RUN ) AMERICAS P[Rf[cT THEATRE CHAS. ELBEY & THE SUNFLOWER GIRLS| H ANGER & FAIR CECIL ALEXANDER l “One of the Itie Rion" ALEXANDER ARONS Cencert Organist—The Luflaty Godara's dcelynt > ™" THREE LONDONS Stage In Conjunctien WA the First Washingten Shewing of CECIL B. DEMILLE'S “THE COMIKG OF AMOS” From the Nevel By WILLIAM J. LOCKE Wit FOD LA ROCQUE Featured MONDAY A o $ 3230, OV. 2nd N Iwaciness st 200 [wet.. 33 & 2o B LAS 0 Mgmt. Lee and J. J. Shobert Y%, 300 t 3180 Quality ‘and Personality Presenting the Feremost Foreign and Native Artists and Airractions WINTHROP AMES Presents CE&ORGE ARLISS In JOHN GALSWORTHY'S PLAY OLD ENGLISH NEXT WEEK Starting Sunday SEATS THURS. Eves., 500 to $3.50 Wed. Matinee, 50c to §1.50. Sat., 50c to $2.00. Wagenhals and Kemper (producers of “The Eat”) Will Present THE DRAMATIC SENSATION By Arthur Goodrich and W. F. Payson A Great Company Headed by Ralph Morgan l T This is not a brand new play. It has been tried, seen and its unurual worth proven in several elfle:p before mmu;s to cast is numerous, e scenic equipment vast an besutiful. Not since Wagenhals and Kemper presented “The Ba$” in Washington has a vital, mystery play of the depth and magni of “At_the * been seen here. Reservations for seats will be addressed envelope for return of tickets. MON. NOV. 16TH MAIL ORDERS NOW. (Bx. Sat.) 500-82.50; Wed. Mat.. 50-$1.50: Sat. Mat., 500-§2.00, plos 10 per cent tax. Send self-addresacd stamped envelope. IONEL ATWILL SUPPORTED BY EMILY POLINI AND A PERFECT CAST IN THX._PREMIER AMERICAN PRESENTATION OF THE GREAT HUNGARIAN SUCCESS “DEEI: IN THE WOODS” y DOR GARVAY Y_BUILT REPLICA OF THE PRODUCTION. Mights