Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 36

AMUSEMENTS NATIONAIL—Ziegteld Follies. The Ziegfeld Follies, in its latest and twentleth edition, opens for a week at the National Theater next funday night, after a New York run v 67 weeks, and with its personnel intact. This aristocrat of fevues s heralded ks “a follles of infinite humor, run- hing rich and full flavored in the tablold-skit antics of W. C. Flelds; unique in Ray Dooley’s poftrayals of £qualling baby and spolled child; droll end mocking in Edna Leedom’s im- yersonations of the honest working Elrl” And there is assurance that there “is an amplitude of costly costumes, dlecorated song, posed picture and Bumptuous dec n, including Nor- man Bel-Geddes and Ali Ben Haggin conceits, with flcation of fresh American beauti Washington Opera Company. Washington's opera season will open Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock &t the Washington Auditorium, when the Washington Opera Company, un- der the leadership of General Director Xdouard Albion, will present ‘“La osca,” with an exceptionally fine Elda Vettori, young American so- prano, who is fast forging to.the front as one of the leading singers of ountry, will appear In the title in the cast will include ernationally famous tenor, Ulysses Lappas, and Ivan Ivantoff, Russian baritone. Jacques S: will conduct. The chorus ha drilled for the opera by Moes Zlatin, former professor grand opera at the Moscow Conservatory, and now an instructor in the National Acad- emy of Opera, which has been estab- lished in this city. Series tickets are now being re- served for the entire flve operas to be given by the Washington Opera Company. The box office is located at the Jordan Piano Co., Thirteenth and G sireets. Reservations may be made also at the music department in Woodward & Lothrop's. KEITH'S—Nan Halperin. The features of the bill promised for next week at B. F. Keith's start with Nan Halperin, one of the stage's most talented young women, present- for the fir Historical aged by and lyries by Wil- n will present s and stnge and Will M and Blanche Dayne will be Mr. Cressy’s “The Many Who ed de Willie Solar, in- who returns and a recent appearance at the New York Hippo- rome; M. and Mme. Alf W. Loyal, who will pre: t Stallions”; Ed 2 ke in “Mirth Quakes,” and Chassino, humorous shadow of himself, with Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day und the Pathe News Pictorial JARLE—Frank Farnum. Frank Farnum, eccentric dancer, assisted by Irving Young's Califor. nians and a bevy of youthful beau. ties in a new dance revue, will head line the bill at the Earle next week. The management announces as an extra 3 the w ampion typist, writes 250 words a minute, str 500 keys per minute and 29,000 per hour Others include Harry Pease and Ed - ours Accordingly” in Cabaret, artists in wood ind Dooin and MeCool in All Irish The photoplay attraction will be “Without Mercy,” described as a dramatic comedy STRAND—Bob Nelson. Bob Nelson will headline the bill at the d Theater next week, com- mencing Sunday. Bob Nelson will Le well remembered from and Models, roadway Brevities,” “Passing Show ‘Innocent Eyes' and other Broadway hits. He will 1\< assisted at the piano by Johnny “Artists it The added fea will be and Ale vn in a j 1 come ging Up Father.” vination of musical comedy, d vaudeville will be offered the producers, artoon favorite ish setting, it is said, with Pete Cur- ley in the role of Jiggs, Beatrice [ as Maggie and Jimmie Con- 1ty Moore, Flo Naomi, Florence 15 voung singing and Vivid scenery, novel lighting ef- cts add to the gayety of the aftrac- MUTUAL—"Whirl of Girls.” “Whirl of G traction iit, Is to appear at the Mutual Theater next ek The company is headed by Miss nd includes Irving Solig, comedian; Ed Douglas, orig’ comedian; Dollie Connors, Ingenue e Kenned soubrette; Rose Lee cer of ' Harry Connol leading man, and a dancing chor of youth and talent. DUSOLINA GIANNINI November 18. Mrs. Wilson-( ene will inaugurate her artlsts’ course of concerts for the season of 14 at Poli's Theater Wednesday a son, November 18, with the appearance of Dusolina Gian: ninl, the voung Italian-American s prano, who has just returned after a triumphant series of opera perform- ances abroad. Miss Molly Bernstein will be the assisting artist at the plano. Giannini has selected a program containing_selections from Giordani, Paradies, Mozart, Schubert and Veral, as well as a group of Spanish and Mexican folk songs. Other artists in this course are Rachmanize®, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Beniamino Gigli and Mme. Galli-Curci, coloratura soprano. SOPHIE BRASLAU—TOMORROW. Sophte Braslau, who appears here tomorrow at the National Theater as ibe third artist in the Ten Star rerles, 18 the possessor ¢f a true con- o voice, a rare distinction nowa- days, for those who have that rich, thrilling, cellolike organ, such as made Alboni and Annie Louise Carey famous in past generatio can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Miss Braslau's song recitals have for several years been among the ifm. ~(Continued ou Page Thirty-seven,) % % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925 2 2.2.2.2.20.0.0.0.0.8.0.0.20.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.2.8.0.0.0 ¢ Joanna Will Keep fwutumuw Joanna Says: Nobody ever asks you what are you doing yesterday? It's what you're doing to- day they want to know. Frddcddrkiriink ko PErETTTTTS % P ; * * 4 4 * * * * * P g e g e e e e e s ol ] ¥, }!‘W*‘!¥¥!'¥.¢. uumumcmmuuf Joanna Says: Funny, isn’t it? The pic- ture of an old-fashioned girl makes a modern girl’s cig- arette go out. e Ak ek ok A ek B T e e s Joanna Says: According to the things some people say, there's only two kinds of girls to- day: plain bad and fangy . bad. 3 Joanna Says: All I've got to say about our grandmothers is that they were so good they had too much time for wicked thinking. e s de s de et e stk dedeok ek ook A ko ek d frrrr ey i i H i § x i g E ¥ Joanna Says: Because a girl looks all right, and laughs all right is no sign that she doesn’t oA ik dok ek do a bit of crying, all right. wmfitiw S S S s e A s Joanna Says: § When I cut off my hair 1 didn’t necessarily cut off my morals. Which disappointed g most people. Mok 3 » P i dedededok ik ook ik ok uv;#vwwsum&mg Joanna Says: There’s many a flapper with shingled hair and open- work knees who cries like blazes when a man she likes won't stay square. dedededr ke koo ? é L ;i¥‘“¥“““l FRRPRRERYY »* * * »* * * * * i * i NN Joanna Says: Men that only women like usually are rotters. That goes, too, for women that only men like. * * * *nnfimmmamt{ kuumuuumntu&t Joanna Says: Being in love is a wonder- ful thing, like appendicitis. To not be in love is a crime —like forgery. There’s something for you to figure P ARARA A Frerrreeree Joanna Says: The three witches that pes- ter a young girl nowadays are Misunderstanding, Dis= trust and Envy. They're not, as you think, Vanity, Extravagance and Desire. Jodrkeddd ik ok koA You Guessing-- H. L. Gates’ story is a succession of thrills and chills—as he por- trays this perfectly human girl of the present day—true to life— in chapter after chapter of escapades—that will keep the reader in a maze of mystery. { ~ Joanna Will Be Printed in he Star Beginning Next Sunday, Nov. 15th —and will be followed with generous installments—every Eve- ning and Sunday—to the completion of the most remarkable and humanly interesting story of the year. You'll contrast Joanna with her old- fashioned sisters of the past—but is she different? Perhaps her temptations are greater. Maybe the temper of the times sets another standard. Whatever she turns out to be — she’s a mystery as she weaves action into this marvelous story —and will remain so until the final chapter. You'll like Joanna whether you ap- prove of her or not—and she’ll lead you a galloping race of conjecture and con- viction as she plunges from one situation into another—more perplexing. Joanna is a story for every member of the family—one that you'll read with keenest interest—and be glad you read when the climax comes in the last chapter. Don’t miss its beginning next Sunday! Right now—call up the Circu- lation Department, Main 5000— and order The Star—Evening and Sunday, delivered direct to your home. 7 issues a week 60c a month -« ; i x i - Joanna Says: When the time comes that the undertaker begins to count on me I want to look back and say everything’s been O. K. * » »* » ek ek ok ek ok Rk WW!A‘“N‘ Joanna Says: A girl's better off when she stands out in the open, away from her subterfuges. Then she can see what is coming at her and be ready for it. im. Aeddrdriioddkoko A Aok Ak ok e ARk A e ok e ok * *, i E Joanna Says: Perhaps short skirts and scarlet lips and too much knowledge of things as they really are does spoil a girl inside as much as folks say it does outside. Let’s find out i Joanna Says: Any woman knows what another woman thinks about a man. And every man knows what his brother wants. PPTP PR PPr T, » » » » * » » » * »* » » » 3 » 1 § a E i i +& Ak ke A Ak ek e ek ke :ififltmflfifi*fii * * * * * * b * b * * * * * * * * * d Joanna Says: So much has_gone in the world because people try to make a mystery out of the plain and commonplace. It’s better to be honest. AR AR, ; : i ;‘fifiiiiwii*fi*i § i ! : i & Joanna Says: I wonder what's wrong about being bold enough to let every- body know I'm a girl; that I enjoy being a girl; that I'm un- ashamed to take everyt dare accept out of unfettered girthood ? RPN RA R ARk d kA kA Ak | | | "§ | i oA A Ak Aok & ok Joanna Says: There’s a lot of things in the world that don’t matter! PRI R TR » » »* g * »* »* § » 1 »* » * » * »: s g Joanna Says: No memory ever has a sting in it, if it’s the kind that's worth keeping. PRPTTR PR T A A R e e e e S 2 S k*fiktmfi*ttk*‘ { * i i i i i i ¥ Sans sl “W##i.l‘lflg Joanna Says: It’s a wise man who doesn’t forget to put a little love in the pot when he’s trying to fix up a stew for a girl. i Tk Atk ks * SRS s S S S S e e e ) $ Joanna Says: Women are so free to be h ad these days, it's strange when a man wants one for keeps. * tmmfitmm: e Ak ke ke ke sk sk e sk ok ek