Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 82

AMUS Current Attractlons (Continned from F4 cartoons with musical comedy and the best in seng and dance of the Pobular type. Putting the hilarious characters of Jiggs. Maggie and Dinty Moore into life {8 a trick in itself. Two acts are interspersed with the gayetles of action and comedy as well as fasi-moving chorus numbers. A lavish setting hns been provided. | Curley has the part of Jiggs | Beatrice Harlowe the part of [ Maggie, the nemesis of liggs. Dinty | Moore is played by Jimmie Connors. | Other players in ths cast are Flor- ance Naomi. prima donna: Willlam | Pollard. as Patsy Moore: Buster Perry. Raker and Muriel. Tom Barrett, Frank Sweeney and Tom Rooney. Scenes elaborated include | Poppyland.” “Royal _Purple” and | Castles in Spain.” There are also | 12 sprightly chorus lassies. | MUTUAL—"Whirl of Girln." Al Singer, burlésque préducer. is | sponsoring this week's attraction, apening today, at the Mutual Theater, “The Whirl of Girls.” | Miss Syd Burke heads the cast| which includes Irving Selig, tramp comedian Edw. Dougias. eccentric character comedian: Nellie Ken- nedy, ingenue soubrette: Rose 1 character violinist and “blues” singer Harry Connors and Dolly Connors. bath from vaudeville. and a talented chorus. which, it is claimed, s, in desd. a “Whirl of Girls “in St. Patrick Players Tomorrow. | From the “Grand Street Follies.” an | intimate type of revue which has been sensational success in one of the| little Greenwich Village theaters. the | St. Patrick Plavers patterned their new revue, which will open at Carroll | Hall tomorrow night and run for two weeks. with the exception of Friday and Sunday nights. In “The Patre Intimate type of rtainment, th 1re no costly sets of acenery, nor fortune expendad on lavish cos. | tnmes. There is. however, an abun dance of talant. fmbued with the vouth. | 1l pen and enthusiasm. The watch word of “The Patter Revue” is speed. And in the 2 acts and 30 scenes tha major thought has been to kesp one entertaining bit following another. Rev. Francis 1. Hurney. founder of | 1. Patrick Players and spiritual director of the Catholic Actors’ Guild. ! is the supervising director of the en. tive production. He i assisted In the staging of the dramatic sketche by Helen Evans O'Neil of the profes. sional stage and Arling A plaving in “Craig’s Wife. O’Brien staged the dancing numbers, in which more than three score of | Washington's pretty xiris will appear. | The (‘harieston. latest dancing craze, will have a prominent place on the program. no less than thr numbers featuring this nevelty. Music and lyvies for the production were provided hy Frank Baer, Augus- | tin Borguno. fiertrude Pawer and Charles Gilpin. The lattar has wan | evie of 1825 The Tiller Girls. THERE are all sorts of Tiller giris all over the world, but in the estimation of the late John Tiller. originator of unitY dancing. who died vecently. those in the Ziegfeld Fol lies, are the aristocrats of his sxten. sive flock. They were imporied for the Follfes aver three vaars ago, when their average age was just over 16, nd have heen a fixed feature of this avue, They should not be confused with the London empire girls. who were in Washington with the touring Follies Tast_season. While these _lightfooted British majas are on th2 most amiable tarms | with the glorified American beauties, they alwi herd by themselves in and out of the theater. “There are sound reasons for this.” expleine Rene Todd. their snappy lit- tle captain, whose duthority is au preme, We must have a mantal physical co-ordination. 3 §i of affection. mutnal understanding. Kindred tastes. Strange as it may appear. not & shadew of contention i= aver known. I am the eldest by 6§ vears. Nat wally. I have sesn more of the world, | having danced in Tiller troupes al over France, Austrin. Switzerland. ¢ and South Africa. We are al- most of identical helght, welght and | figure. 1 dance with the others and | constantly shift position in line. Only two of us are London born four are from Manchesier, the others fron Blackpool. whic is called the Pictures Bygone Maidens. MARION DAVIES. who dramanic heights as maid who wase actually a patriot in the davs of the Revolution. in “Janice Meredith.” and who was credi with another reat interpretation the little seamstress of post-bellum davs in Little Old New VYork,” iz for a third time pictured as a belle of by- zone davs in “Lights of Old Broad- | wav.” a story of Manhattan Island in the 70s. when a voung man named Thomas Alva Edison and his electrical | jnventions were just coming into prominence. Aside from Its revelations of the marals and manners of New York of | the 70s. a marked and pleasing con- trast Is afforded twith the cemlmnel revolt” of the twentieth century in | Lighis of 0ld Broadway reached the Tory sses” Mon. Fri in 11 pm. wi apneintmant Established m‘o. i HELEN JANE MARR | Durlrfl- %l Rlllh fl;\ D‘nll G l shawn Method | New heginner's classes opening on November jith i Oriental. Classical. Raliet Techni u gonl Also—heginner's classes in B: Shoe. Charleaton Regiater now. clagses limited to eight pupis. | TRIR M OSEONW. Franklia 9753 | CATHERINE BALLE —assisted by Senor Cortez fon and all social d yates for ladies Ninth. M. 945§ DAVISON'S PROF MRS, a20 M &T. X W SCHOC teaching Srecis) | Teach you (o rectly in u few lessons. Siviclly private"anshour. | . Clase and dance Saturday Sietae withorenesre, || Colleg. Foxtrot tz; | ' Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill Fox Trot. “'lllzd. Colleziate. Charleston Private Cluse Inatrus tion Dav Phone Main 8133 229 First St. "MR. LEROY H. THAYER e aeecs _ana” Private” Lovegne " Dancing Class Beginning ¥ri. Nov. p.m. for period of 6 weeks. Latoat dances: | pew Charleston step each nichi 1208 _18th_Street _Franklin_ 3587 | LETTIE MARIE BARRETT Nationally Fnowon Danseuse Wil Mak “Perfect”” Ballroom Dancer i cLUB e CARTEE ATUDIO, 1213 K 8T. N Fr. 6268 Bancime With 2 Nontas Eveniney Oreh, B rees Danciea Dursnt swaie, No.'7 Dupont. Circla; SURDYSE WILBUR™" " The Tchemlkofi-(hrdlner Classes School of Dancing || F-enlty Pupna of Paviowa, i F O Interarsre et. _Inter 'd""“" Parcing. ~ Special Chil- nfurmrnu suaraniced in o | Seme of her | well | clears | Bigelow | du Gir1” | Tessona by )| EMENTS, fame for his musical direction and numbers written for the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Penn vivania. Skétches have heen provided by Ar ling Alcine. Don O'Déa and Jim Ring, and two local newspaper men have fashioned <kits which will be a comedy feature of the production. RUTH DRAI‘ER—'I'hur«l!uu Ruth Draper's coming to this city With ‘her wholesome and novel enter- tainment at the Belasco Theater Thursday afternoon should arouse pleasant expectations. Ruth Draper's wonderful ari has thoroughly econvinced the public throughout this country and abroad that she is an interpretor of various types of characters—types she has personally mat and studied in her wide travels throughout the world tours “were made on a bicyele in order to hacome more inti- mately acquaintéd with the habits and customs of the people. Fspecially in the portrayal of so ciety folks she ix sald to excel. and her characterizations all are true to life. She writes alt her awn sketches | and Is an accomplished lnguist as | as & gifted mimic. | Tickets may be had at the T. Ar thur Smith Bureau. 1330 G street | northwest. | WASHINGTON fi LD THURSDA “Jimmy's Mather-in-Jaw. opens the Washington Guild Theater season here Tuesday evening at 1414 Eye street northwest, has borh weeps | 2nd smiles for play devotees. This play by Louise Malloy lar American playright. | styled “a home comedy.’ gedy impends in a newly MISS CECIL "Lost World" Sequel. [ [T took First National and Watter- son R. Rothacker seven vears to | complete “The Lost World.” | Hudgon. production superv| assurance that the sequel, “Atlantus. will not take =0 long. He refuses to commit himself on a production perfod estimate. il U ANNE CAl THEATER | But Earl rehich o, givel DRy will be & phaniasy staged P estic | o another “Lost World"—a continent omestic | on the floor of the sea. inhabited by : vy marrled | vange species of ereatures—but RebolItand amothenlnlawsimnd | il be uadsontilosicall ey Action intensifies and then [\ Aol . Humor, loughs. - smiles and | |NeN'Ic. Just ax the dinosaurs of “The ludicrous situations abound. Vietor Kearney. director of the new theater and head of the Little Theater School. promises a cast composed en- tirely of members of the Actors’ Equity Association. including Miss Zamah late with H. B. Warner's flence’: Thomas Herbert. speclally released from Earl Carroli's “Flori tor this production,and Par ker Fennely, also of the “Klorida Girl." Miss Cecil Anne Cain, well known in musical circles of Washington, will have the ingenue role of Julia, Jim my’s niece. The entire production personal direction of .\l;('.\"fl. In addition to the nightly program of skating In the hig auditorium and Aancing in the ballroom 1o the musiv of the new archesira. the special cnn. traxting avents announced for the week at the Arcade will be an old fashioned “Paul Jones" dance Tués day and A new-fachioned prize | ‘Charleston” Friday, with a “eclub dance” Thursday night. te which the public will he admitted. h, pears. The cast which will support .Jane Cowl in Noel Coward’s “Easy Virtue will he composed of members of the repertory company that Miss Cowl has heen gradually zetting together in the last few vears. combinad with sev eral members of RBasfl Dean's eom pany from St. Martin's Theater, Lon don POLI'S— — Tonizht at 8:20 THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT “LEAVE IT TO ME” Fddic Buysell—Mary Milhurn World's Grentest_Reanty Chorns Is under the Victor Kerney. & MARION BENT, in Washington @Guild Theatre and the School of the Little Theatre present for the first time an ans stage Tuesday Evening, Nov. 17th 8:30 P.M. LOUISE MALLOY’S MIRTHFUL DOMESTIC COMEDY “rn Jimmy’s Mother-in-Law” Personul Direes Admission Temnorary ane admissi Telephone for r Necond Floar. Atlantic City of England. We swim like Thames River swans. zirls ave great walkers, 100 much in the open, re weather. One inflexible rule is that none of ns shall reach home later than mid night. We know nething of night- light gayeties. Nor do we wish to. | No girl of ours has ever heen reported for infraction of rules or docked as absentee. We have never had an un derstudy until a fortnight ago, when | a seventeenth girl arrived from Eng land for emerge; MISS JANET RICHARDS Public Questions: Home and Foreign FIRST TALK lay, No 5 AM. New Masonic Temple ath st and N ¥ an | My and live rdless of Subserintion. nelnding tions, W. 1 1 Pre S MUTUAL THE AVENUE AT STH BEGINNING TODAY AT 3 YOU - MAY SMOKE “WHIRL OF GIRLS” WRESTLING THURSDAY JOE TURNER vs. PETE PACHAS Box' Offics Wed. & 23, from 3 to 6 nm.. ichurds The Wyemin —— TWICE DAILY —— &3 OKING PERMITTED Geo.MCManus Bartoon Musisal Comedy Sueeess ‘BRINGING LADIES' MATINEE DAILY - 15¢ Next WeeRk:*Peek-A-Boo” Edouard Albion, General Director, Presents THE WASHINGTON OPERA COMPANY IN LA TOSCA With L.ca vettori, Ulysses Lappas cnd lvan lcanzoff Jacgr Condnetm TOMORROW NIGHT at 8:15 AT THE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th and E Sts. N. W. Seats, $5, $3, $2, $1. No Tax. Bex Offcs watil § P. M., Jordan Piane Ce.. 13th and G. Phene Main 487, Musie Department, Weedward & Lothrep. 7 P. M., Washington Auditerium. OTHER OPERAS INCLUDE ROMEO AND JULIET.. Nov. 30 LOWENGRIN ...... With Aebanisva & Rrofie Cast o Be announced SAMSOX AND DELILAN......Ja DON CARLOS With Homer & Aith With Feod | JOSEF HOFMAHH Monday, Nov. 23, at 8:15 P. M. “Most Satisfying Pianist the World”— Ernest Newman, New York Post. THIRD WOLFSORAY MONDAY EVENING CONCERT WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM.,./'?". es, 81 10, $1.65 and $2.20 x Ofice. ot P 1300 G. Phons Main 4 Lethrep's (Victrels Departm: o~ < S e, and ”» April 8 and Woodward & Peggy- Albion Presents CHALIAPIN WORLD'S MASTER ARTIST CONCERT RECITAL Friday, Dec. 18, at 8.15 P. M. Benefit Washingten Unit of Women's Overseas League Prices, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. Box Seats, $5 No Tax. Recervations Now, Jordan Plane Os.. 18th asd §. Phone M. 407. ‘The Daughter of Rosie 0’Grady’ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON Local Guild Theater In the Spotlight. Vli"nrntlnu_fi; i h;m l-j;gc Page) {has & tropical ssting and ix described jas & yarn of the Caribbass with the ttle of “Captain Fury. the producer of “The Vagabond King now current, and was alsd the pro- Aucer of Mr. Skinnérs latest play. “Sancho Panza.” For the firat time in aeveral years | years Elsie. Ferguson is about to ap- {pear in an American role in an Ameri {can play. Gilbert Miller has announcd that Misa Ferguson has begun rve. hearsals in “The Dark,” by Martin Brown. The two principal male parts will be played by Busil Rathbone and Frederick Worlock. Eleanor Grifith. | ka Chuse and Biaine Cordner com: | plate the cast \ War Hero in “Havoc." | APT. EARL DUBUNN, who t* pic- tured in the Willlam Fox photo- play, “Havoc,” ia credited with hav- |ing been wounded 14 times Auring his_service with the American Arm: in France. He received fiva wound chevréns and came out of the World War minus hix rlmm leg. the sight of one eve and wit ver plate in his skull, besides a number of machine. gun bullets in his body. After losing his leg Dubunn spent three years in various hospitals, and it 1s claimed underwent 37 operations. Only recently has he been able to re sume full activity in his profession a_ character actor. Jus before he started work GHMANIIOFF GREAT PIANIST Mar. Wed. At -v*' i & Mzt. Messes. Shubért LlONEL‘ ATWILL “DEEP IN THE WOoODS” it SRE ?.-i‘“v’m.lh ond ' Fertee A NEXT e 200N WEEK "R Speelal Mat. Thankegiving Pay ” SUYTH v mute gl o) Mo IFilm Features V \ St. Bet. Iuh Ith oL mnc ;:nwu'xg\am«\ in _THME MAN WRO D HIM- OMEDY, __NEW! W!rmuln A EL._E HEWCHASE Conn. Ave. & | \lfll-loy Nt D. €. - . AMER]CA“ Ist St. and R. 1. Ave. JAURA LA PLANTE THE T \nvll ('lnilallml" Sll. JLIBERTY Noru, Capkatanar. sta sxow rnr\'rnv ' {HIPPODROME e MARGUTRITE 1A * MOTTE in “THE GIRL . vout, "ORK." |8 ELITE m; v::‘ and R. 1. Ave. HNEW STANTON stnac sir. x| A SLARA ROW in AN PM. BABY PEGGY, HOBART BOSWORTH. BARE u.':‘ TEXNANT in AKOMA “Takoms Park. D. €. R DeMille's wune: UHE TEN COMM. CRANDALL THEATERS Direction Stantey Co. of Ameries | CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN] ¥_Ntesst a3t _18th ESS SEERT and LEOYD the most amazing ot a ‘THE w ORLD. CRANDALL'S TIVOLT 14k & Park Rd. N, TODAY AND & i' k. ADOLPRE 0 ESS] LOVE and GRETA NISSEX THE KING ON MAIN STREET. HARRY LANGDON in SHORACE ___GREELY, . And REVIEW. D 'S AMBASSADOR | ALL'S ANEASsADo: TODAY. TOMORROW AND TUES- DAY-_LOWELIL _ SHE N in SATAN TN SABL and COLOR FAS CRANDALL'S m-mn, Z h Bat. D & TODAY axD Tounnnnw_nzvnv WALTRALL in_“KENTUCKY fim%n 14th and TODAY_—_ZASU PITTS an DENNINGTON in PR ES " And COME MORROW o CRLEAROR BOARD- MAN in -THE CIRCLE." COM ‘micture AESOP ¥ in TS —2 P PM, "OBAT ANB TO mnoxnnw_.nu& NOVARRO_ in “THE M AESOP FABLE and RE- or N.E. MORROW-_VIT.MA NALD COLMAK in ANGEL. And a0 “ARE PAR- TOpAY AND O . iy e A TAX e nrm(mw e .in NTE nm'\". ol T“l‘,’fivvfi"v’v"xun Rl mntg ALSTON “ARE PIOKLES ¥__RICHARD BARTHEL- ’J‘oyonm JHORF. LEAVE." And RILE st NE PRINCFSS o naner /lCAROLINA ml- £N.C Ave. SE,| EINE CLOTEES" | 2105 Pa, Ave. Ph. W. 90y \WIMO Parking Space un.pw STLLS in THY_KNOCEOITT." 4618 |u’l TR o, 9th Near E 8. TODAT mAvaRRA: “THE IRON HORSE” Short Subisct—Soocial Comeds. e o Drentay Continnous 2 PM.ta 11 PM. D. ., Role New to Screen. THIR'!‘Y 81X diffecent kinds of _per- fume pervading an Orlentai hotel baliroom. while the music of an Ame: ican jazz orchestra incites the smo- tions—and through it all, one woman must be sexiess and intellectual, rather than & aurrenderer to the aenses. This is the dificult task to which Ethel Walen has béen subjected in her teatyred role supporting Leatrice Joy The picture i centered around the ———— e e heavy heam of timber foll on his one g00d 206t and broke a bone. Never- [theless, he went to work with a ban- daged foot. A little thing like that 'wasn't going to bother a fellow with 1 ‘wounds. Vhen the full strength of American troops was put into the drive aguinst the Kalser's army, Cap- Dubunn frequently got into action 'with his outfit, Some of the engage. ments in which he participated were the Argenne. the Alsne-Marne, Sols. sons, Cantigny and Chateau-Thierry. Ston WASHINGTON Ilm Thurs Eve,, the NOVEMBER 15, 1925—-PART affair of an American woman and an Egyptian prince, when the girl's archeologist husband nezlects her inspect an ancient tomb. Miss Wales, who plays thé role of the spinsterish aide to the explorer. all through the pcture must maintain the reservation | of one who is not at all interested in delighting the sense, but only in en lightening the mind. And. according to Miss Wales, the struggle hetween the fntellect and the sense when shc sita in the ballroom of the Winter Palace at Luxor s one of the mosi strenuous nhe has ever experienced. Charles Rosher. cameraman for Mary Pickford for elght years. han lett for_Germany to join U. F. WILL ROGERS ihoo of Fntertafhers the Famens Seat L b BESZKE QER L NG ay o .99, 88, .he. Point Ensemble AUDITORIUM ONE TIME litan Opera Mouse, New York, flied for Premiere llcn. last Tuesday evening. of which the press writes: Vocal Ensemble in Chopin’s “Funeral March” “Such music, as sung instead of played, possesses something that all the vhxlonoghon cannot equal,” Thee. Stearns, N. Morning Telegraph. “Program bewilderingly varied ODA TALLYS, An of MAUD ALLAN— and beautiful vigor.”—N singing Mous: rgsky—‘“superiatively ‘“splendid in a vibrant, elassic . Evening Post. “Color Org:n; —Premiere Here WILFRED on his “CLAVILUX —“infinite p bilities of this new art—enthusiastically applauded. Seven-Part Program of “AN the Arts of the Opera Tickets, Willard News Stand. M. 4420, Exempl Tax My Dear Public: hiz new play. “Deep in Hugarian author. Andor Garvay nary gnr full of strong basic terest. It and the play is today Theater at Buda-Pest. Germany and Italy, stage should be of interest 1 have Polini. after an absence of a heen starring. with me in my few the Woods. 1 think vou will ind of extraordi- cast that hrilliant who will make her welcome vears $3, 82, 21, Bax Reats, $5 by the well known emotions and psychological in- s success in its original tongue has been enormous. included in the repertoire of the National It has also met with equal success in hoth <0 its first production on the Englich-speaking artist, Mise Emilie reappearance on our stage n Anstralia. where she has T shall also have the pleasure of presenting to vou for the first time a colorful young Hungarian artist. Miss Anna Zacsck. 1 think she will make a very strong impression upon the Ameri- can stage. That important excellent actor, part. and | Mr. George Probert. have had will alsn have an the invaluable assistance of the autnor himself in staging the play authentically. Shubert-Belasco Theater, Week of Nevember 16 Ever Faithfully LLIONEL Yours, ATWILL. WE PLAY LOEW’'S VAUDEVILLE 1|SF TO DAYAn weer A Tip Top Headliner BOB NELSON The Human Dynamo Late Atar o Innocent Eyes Assioted at the Pi Hie Oien Artista and Models. “Breadway Rrevities." and Other Broadway Hits. e by Johnny Wright Walker “Paremg Comedy Oddity (--d..n-a.ni-m o I.l' 1.m.mn Into Vaudevilie’ IBAULT In ‘"lenr‘)lvlsvlaFrlK I'llm'n " “WASTED LIVES” with — ELLIOYT DEXTER, CULLEN In a_ Sen tional Melodrama LANDIS ond EDITH RO Romance KEITH'S POPULAR PRICED " VAUDEVHLE i TODAY AT_THREE STANLEY FIRST RUN SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS FRANK FAHNUM AMERICA'S FAMED SUPPORTED RY A BEVY OF YOUTHFVL BEAUTIES AND IRVING YOUNG'S CALIFORNIANS A JAZZ ORCHESTRA AUPREME OTHER PERFECT FEATURES World's Fastest Typlet A Ruman Dictionars JOE DeLEIR “Yourd Accordionty” A Musical Treat MANIKIN CABARET Artiste of Weed Distinet Joy DOOIN and MeCOOL AN Iriah A Hearty Laegh PEASE and NELSON Twe Soag Writers A Happy Pair ALEXANDER ARONS Conoert Organist FIRAT WASNINGTON SHOWING SEARING--—CUTTING—-BURNING THE WHIP DESCENDS A GEURGE MELFORD PMOTOPLAY PRODUCTION 16| "AMUSEMENTS MRS. WILSON-GREE ANNOUNCER CHICAGO GRAND OPERA : { FOUR PERFORMANCES THREE EVENINGS AND MATINEE Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, 8 o'Clock. Matinee, 3 o'Clock. Feb. 9, 10, 13, WASHINGTON AUDPITORIUM Tues. Eve., OTELLO (in Italian) Raisa. Van Gordon, Rimini. Marshall, atc Wed. Eve.. LOUISE (in French) Mary Garden. Annsesn (the great French Tenor), especially engaged. and cast of 35. Polaeeo, Conductor Sat, Matinee, CARMEN (in French) Mary Garden. Annseau, ate. Polaeco. Conductor Sat. Eve., RIGOLETTO (in Italian) All-Btar Cast, Mason. Hackett, Ruffa, ate, Orchestra 65—Entire Stage Equipment Chorus Incidental Dances and Corps de Ballet v performi Orohestrs and Baloeny. $37. 383. 319, 815 §11 lus 10% Reservation Coneert Buraan. Dres; seenre choice of seats, But rednetion i od striotly in the srder of reseipt PADEREWSKI LYRIC THEATER, BALTIMORE FRIDAY EVE., NOV. 20, 8:30 Seats on sale ot Mrs. Wilsen-Greene's Cancert Burean, Droep's, 13th and G. THE CAPITALS Raklanafr, ssoompanied by chesk mav ey b T30n and 0. ‘Goasen e Phoma . 44 Ma FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE fignH'AIBEE YAIDEVII o of the World Exclusively day Matinee Nov. 15, 1925 of Tatent Sur- passing TAat of the Pretentious Revuea at One- Halt the Revue Prices Dainty Star of Rare Arti NAN HALPERIN In “A Historical Seng Recitel” Original, Beautiful. Delactable oeaantiae: The “Mark Twam” af Taudevils WALTER C. KELLEY The TVirginia Judge’ Drall Gems of Modern Parlance Tha Premiera of the Kasinft Rallet VLASTA MASLOVA “THE !LUE BIRD"” Fiva Levely Studies of Dawce Enchantment A Mayer Golden Produrtion Direct From His Londan Sueceas WILLIE SOLAR The Rib-Tiekling Comedy Kid 40 Laughe in 0 Minutes America’s Favorite Sketeh Players WILL M. BLANCHE CRESSY & DAYNE “The Man Whe Remembered” Mons. & Mme. ALF. W. LOYAL Present “Leyalta’s Arabian Stall Ed.—EAST & DUMKE—Ralph “The Mirth Quakes” CHASSINO Marvelous Shadowgraphist § Mhowe Daily. 2:15 and 5:15 Bunday Matines at 315 Good Orcheatra Seats— Eves. 31: Mats., 30c Good Balcony Seats—Eves., 350 23e. Phonaa: 4484 d4ns, AESOPS FARLES TOPICR OF TRE DAY PATRE NEWE \\ PICTORIAL §82° ATIONAL lifll.u‘l’tl.v HR!PIOO TONIGKT AT 8:15 SHARP Popniar Priced Matiness WedAneaday and Satnrdar For twenty in the giorification of th presentation of all that lies lack comedy. Mr GF T “IS TO LAUGM"--Mere Laughs Than in 19 Previous FOLLIES Combined A NATIONAL INSTITUTION GLORTFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL—AN AMERICAN REVIE MADE IN AMERICA FOR AMERICAN® wITH W. C. FIELDS RAY DOOLEY EGFRLD FOLLIES MATINEES THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY Alex A. Aarems amd Vintem Freedloy TIP-TOES A _NEW MUSICAL COMEDY By Same Authers as “Lady Be Good™ With an All Paverits Cast Incinding QUEFNIE SMITH. ANDREW TOOMBA, ALLEN KEARNA, WARKY WATRON. JR. JEANNETTE MeDONALD, LOVEY LEF. RURY REILY MUSIC- BY GEORGE GERSHWIN., DANCES TRAMMY LEF. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT 3:30 SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 8:30 FLORENCE, NOV. 22: ITALIAN LAKES, NOV. 20: DOLOMITES. nl:r LH RRANEAN. DEC. 13; ANGKOR THE GREAT, D cor| TICKETS apens TOMORROW and closes THlB‘ B R R i PR R il RINGLE TICKFETS an sals an and afier FRIDAT. Nov. 10 vears the critics have sald Ziegfeld stands alone American girl and unrivaled in the ® beautiful. But the crv has heen Fal Ziagfald can truthfullv eay the prasen: 1. OPENIN NEXT T SEATS S, THURS. Present AND BY oF 19, Meinding a3 TUESDAY, 4:30—First Concert of the Series PHILHARMONIC #:3# ORCHESTRA OFoRk e SILLEM, MENGELBERG. Copdnctor “Der. 2 Symohony OXiiry ma ot Stramss Tickets, £2.50, $2.06, $1.30, 51.00 Ravean, 1330 G St No. s e Tone rn‘m e Sehitling’ “Deon dwan. T. Arthwr Smith Hamer 1., it oy