Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 62

AMUS Current Attractions (Continued from First T ny South, with soloists, jubilee singers and quartets ‘The management also is presenting Charlie Chaplin in “The Gold Rush.” in which rears and tragedy are turned 80 comedy, for the same price of ad. mission Burton Holmes Todsy. Burton Holmes, with his illustrated lecture. “'Seeing Florence,” the newest addition 10 his numerous Travelogue tamily. will appear at_National Thea- ter this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and again this evening at 8:30. when he will bezin a new serfes of his colorful talks on travel The city of Florence,” he would seem to have been created for the special henefit of the travel lec turer. No city in the world, with the possible exception of Rome, has many of those attractions which ap peal to the thoughtful tourist.” Mr. Holmes, after years of study and much photographic lahor. has assembled ma terial in such a way as to zive his hearers all the thrill of an actual visit | to this fascinating city and a more comprehenstve idea of medieval and modern Florence than it has hereto- fore heen possible to obtain through the medium of the screen and the lec ture platform. The lecture will cover some of the “middle ages” aspects of the city. studies of street life in the mellow setting of an earlier day and the spirit of modern Florentine life Enjoving the lialian Lakes Jiest Plivsround of Italy.” will ¥ topic next Sunday, November 2 Anthony Players Tomorrow. The opening performance of the St Anthony Plavers in “Clarence.” four-act dramatic comedy hy Rooth EMENTS Tarkington. will be given tome ...w} night at 8:30 o’clock in the parish hall at Twelfth and Monroe streets north east. Another performance will he siven Tuesday night The leading characters will he por- trayed hy J. Herbert Walsh as Ciar ence. Lonise Bishop as Violet Pinney, Dorothy Muckelbauer as Mrs. Martyn, Edward Frank as Mr. Wheeler. Ger trude Dove ag Mrs. Wheeler. Thomas Trodden Bobby, Anna May Fitz Morris as Cora, Rosie FitzMorris as Della, Stephen Trodden as Dinwlddie ! and Bernard Connelly as Hubert Stem. [da Mae Madigan is the direc- tor. JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW. Miss Janet Richards will open her course of Monday morning talks on “Public Questions—Home and For- eign,” tomorrow at 10:45 a.m.. in the auditorium of the New Masonic Tem ple. Thirteenth strect and New York avenue. The talks will include week in interp@tative summary ) out e world events. 1 At this first talk of the season. Miss | Richavds will review the leading de- | velopmenis in the world’s work for the past six months with special mention of the favorabls movement toward per- manent peace as indicated by the work of the September meeting of | the League of Natfons and the terms of the security pact of Locarno. the Pan-European ides and its attitude to- | ward America, aviation on trial. etc. VACHEL LINDSAY, FRIDAY. Vachel Lindsay. who has heen call- ed “the vazabond poet.” will offer a reading of his works under the man- agement of the Little Theater. at Wardman Park Hotel, Friday after- | noon at 4:30 o'clock ! Tickets are on sale at Wardman | Park Hotel. All seats reserved. Children's Programs a Success. E CEPTIONAL success is report ed by the public serviee and edu cational department of the Crandall Theaters Mrs. Harriet Hawley Tocher, director, with its “apecial pro- grams for children.” offered every Sat urday morning at 15 at Crandall's oli Theater. IFourteenth reet and Park road northwest The largest attendance in the his tory of the department is said to mark each successive presentation of (he pecially assemblad bill. Yesterday's feature attraction was Douglas Mac T.ean. former \Vashingtonian, in “In troduce M This week's offerinz will be Harold Lloyd in Why Waorry one of hesi comedies. The feature is supple mented by a variety of serupulousiy selacted short reelers Mrs. Locher has announced that tickets for future performances of the special programs for children’ (ages 6 to 9) may be purchased in advance | at the box office of the Tivoli Colleen Moore's “Irene.” THERE are so many interesting things concerning the production | of Colleen Moore's “Irene” that it Is vather difficult to keep abreast of them. The latest announcement the .production will be partly color. This pertains chiefiy alaborate fashion show episode, will_he registered in subdued of tha techni-color process The wardrobe Miss Moore has melacted for the fashion epizade probh- ably will he the most gorgeous she hag ever displayed. Sixty of Holly- whod's most heautiful women have been signad tn form the background. They, In turn. have from six io ten changes of attire, each seeming more pretentious and beautiful than the other. The cast supporting Miss Moore in clndes Llvod Hughes, George K. Ar thur, Kate Price. Charles Murray, Maryon Ave, Ida Darling, Eva Novak, | Ress Flowers, Cora Macy, Betty Francisco, Edward Earle, Lydia mans Titus and Lawrence Whes Alfred E. Green. who directed “Sally, is directing “Irene” and Mervyn Le Roy. one of the hest known 'sag’ men in Hollywood, will provide the humor. Not So Blind. BFECAUSE she was naushty enough 1o develop extremely bad eve.| sight when physicians and school in- spectors came around to examine her and ply her with questions, Marion Wilking, one of vaudevilla’s popular | voung actress.dancers, was able (o realize her ambition 10 bhecome a stage dgncer when she was oniv 11 vears old. Refors ghat time she had danced in practicall$ avery large hotel in the country from the swagger Falrmont in San Francisco. and the Mansions, in Colorado, to the hiz resort hotels in the East. As soon as she wns ahle 1o secure the proper sanction from the authori tles It was a simple matter 1o suade a Chicago vanderille pro to present her in one of his acts She has heen featured in the Fdwards productions. in Zi lamented “Midnight Frolics Hitchy-Kon,” and has heen teamed with one of the famous Cansino fam ilv_of Spanish dancer She now Is appearin tion completely her own. in which she mided hy the Lide Orches sroup of talented voung in 1aliste. his that done in to the | which tones noa produc ACHFR STU 101h ssee Mon. Fri to 11 pm Apneininient EDW. F. Dancing Clase Beginning Fr p.m. for_period of € weel T new Charlet step cach nix 1708 18th Street Frauklin 3387 LETTIE MARIE BARRETT Nationally Known Danssuse Will Make You a - Perfect Ballroom Dance: THE_CASTLE CLUB STUDIO. 1213 K ST. Fr. Dancinz With Orchesira Monday Ever Anna Lanoff SCHOOL OF DANCING Paviowa's Method Inatruetion of Children a Speeinlty Balirom_ Dancing_ by Apnaintment | 2305 Chamulain St NAV. Adame 5313 > | DAVISON'S Teach sou to dance cor- | recily I a few PROF MRS, W MILLER STUDIO Nov. 20 Late. Strictly privats Class and dancs <. Aning with orchestra. . Foxtrot. Tango, Walta: | MR. LEROY H. THAYER Charleston. Tango, Waltz Cla and_ Private 1115 Connccticut_Ave. Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill Fox Trot. Waltz. Colloziate. Charleston Privage and clan ineivuction Day Phone & tse Evening. A - | AC PRIVATE DANCING : course % lesons, $5, or $1 1636 18th st n'w. Ph. Pot CATHERINE BALLE isted by Senor Cortez. is teachin Charieaton and all social dances. ' Spe: Tates for ladiex. = Atsembly Tuesdas. 118 Bt nw 454 5 Ballroom and Stage Dancing | Classes In Stage Dancing. Dupont_ Studio, > Dupont. Circla. Phone Fr. 1435-W. ' GLADYSE WILBUR The Tchernikoff-Gardiner| School of Dancing Faculty_Pupils_of Paviowa, Bolm, Pl'li)flnp ror wanirE in Ballet, amiun and "Stage Dacing " Special Chil en's _Clasetr ngagements guaranteed in »-w Atk Productions 1o craduate N”"l‘ 1508 § 8t. N.W. Catalogue N, 874 Interpretive. | ights | the zlowing Public Wants Action. I That's wants on the screen, what the public | in roal life as declares of Tourneur, I.Jewel pro- director ied at_the | New York. | Hopkins. THE In the Spotlight. (Continued from SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO ‘Darling of Denmark.” First Page.) adoptod for Randall . the American stage by Burrell. 1t wlil be present Punch and Judy Theater, rechristened the Charles “0at of Luck.” a play by Charles . A. Cushing, Yale, 1902, will be the pro- duction of the Yale Dramatic Assocla- tion on its Christmas trip. It 18 a com | edy deallus with the World War. The | itines will include efght clties, among them Washington. Weekly extra matineas of the Hamp- den-Barrymore “Hamlet" are to he ziven in New York until Christmas time. The success of this clever pair is declarad remarkable, A second company of America” is being organtzed hy M. Gulesian and will he zent on tour spices of the Americaniza Donald Gallaher will have the lead 'ng role in “White Magic.” by A. E. Thomas, which he and James W. Kl Liott are to present in New York dur- ing the holidays. A dramatization of Hawthorne's * Scarlet Letter” month at the Theater, in New “The will he produced next American Laboratory Rahearsals of . Ges. ture.” hy John Colton, “started last week with Mrs. Leslie Carter in the leading rola. The cast also will include Jose Alessandro _And Mary Duncan Carroll McComas, nearhy Maryland. will succeed Pezzy Wood In the title role of “Candida™ when the production opens in Boston the last of this month “The Love Spell” is the new titla of the Lehar operetta, in which Geral- dine Farrar will be seen. The plece will open in Hartford tomorrow night. who hails from “The Step Bevond.” by Charles Web. ster. will open at the Provincetown Playhouse during the week nf Novem- ber 30. 1t was formerly “The Man Who Naver Died Cordon has purchased the A comedy by Bland Johan oodie. Goosle. Gander,” Charles K rights to son called duction Ry means phy Life.” Tournenr he action of the charac it is for this reason orting Life” contains the hest pleture material he had with which to work e includes prize fights. | . physical combat in large an automobile wreck- possibly, but intelligent, melodrama. illustration of his| claim, points out the tremendons | drawing power of auto races. prize | foot hall games. base hall and similar events. A sophisticatad drama will draw a few thousand persons | into the theater—a match hetween Jack Dempsey and one of hix con tenders will draw 100,000 wild-eyed fans from every spot in the world A C e THE coronation scene constitutes the spectacular high light of “The | Merry Widow.” a decidedly spectacu-| lar production. but Hollywood under. stands that it was not the original| intention of Metro-Goldwyn to film this scene in colors. and that such & decision was hastily reached after studio officials had heen impressed hy | color and pageantry of the settings that had heen erected un der Erich von Stroheim’s direction Some idea of the vivid decoration of this scene may he gained from the statement that the scene is apparently ladd within an Immense cathedral, dec ed in keeping with the fact that | such a coronation would naturally he a gala event in the small middle Ku- | = rope kingdom rhat serves us a locale | for the storv. From the altar to the | farthest pillar and nave the cathedral flames with eolor, peopled with hun dreds of characters in the full regalia | of the court. This cathedral is a studio setting and it afforded the realistic Von Stro heim a rare opportunity for the exer cise of hi= almost encyclopedic know] Sporting actinn declares sien] ters in the play he believes possibly ever has The pict horse race: quantities odrami plausible Tourneur. in | edee of such functions, gained during the early vears of his life at the Haps. | burg court. JANET RICHARDS Public Questions: Home and Foreign First Talk, Monday, Nov. 23rd at 10:45 A.M. Masonic Temple, 13th St. Course Ticket (tax incinded) With Reserved Admission The Distinguished Poet Vachel Lindsay Friday, November 27 At a:30 Tickets $1.30. Plua fe at’ Wardman Parl All seats Keserved » WARDMAN PARK HOTEL THEATRE nx Hatel TONIGH T At8:20 x«usmrou.:. Today 50¢ to $2. S'I eLasc, ) 22 B 50¢ tr $2 00 T~ON[GHT atinee | THANKSGIVING pecial (DAY, 50c to $2.00 IDOiIRNSSaVYN fimfllh THE snsons PLAY SEN“TIDN SEAT SALE THURSDAY Donald (-l"lh'v -ml das. W. Elliett WHITE MAGIC A Fantastic Comeds hr A, E. THOMAS Wi an TR "t Taernine BERYL MERCER. DONALD ME SARA SOTRERN. DONALD GALL. A. 6. ANHRPWS | rectar! | the racord of | dt | First | fice of a local architect | architecture He s planninz an early production. FROM # hluceved. flaxenhaired, im- migrant girl of 14 to a reigning heauty of the staze and scraen, with a followinz on hoth sides of the At- lantic. is the span of the story of Anne Forrest's rise in less than 10 yvears. It's a Cinderella tale which akmost matehes i Forrest's tranaforma ton from a waif of the Paris to A lovely, white.veiled bride in enth Heaven.” the John Golden pl in which she will he seen heére next week Beginning her caréer as a ‘“‘stunt Ist,” Miss Forrest performed many hazardous feats hefore convincing the screen directors that she could act But once atarted, hsr rise was rapld. finally culminating in stardom as Lady Tybar in “If Winter Comes. It wae in this role that she attracted the attention of Mr. Golden. who in- duced her to abandon the acreen to appear in a seriss of spoken plays Lured by the Movies. NOT vet 30 tahlished and already Armly es as’a motion picture di That's a record to he proud of. Alfred A Santell, who the iwo recent starring ve- of Corinne Griffith, made for National—'Modern Madness™ and “Classified.” A San Franciscan by hirth, crossed the continent ta study teciure at the Wilmerding Art Schoot of Johns Hopkins University, Balt- more. He had come 10 Los Angeles to serve an apprenticeship in the of- and while won a Carnegie Libra- for designing and ected hicles Santell archi- engaged, at 18, Ty competition draughtsmanship. His rise thenceforth in his chosen profession was rapid. He designed the first arcade store front aver nsed in the West, superintended the con- struction of some of the largest in- dustrial plants and office huildings on the Pacific Coast and huilt up a large private practice, specializing in home achleved gre: “Dangerons Days, Chap.” “The Great “The Faith Heale cifent” and “Mari Tast vear she urned to Denmark to be received hy King Christian X as the Danish girl who had achieved the greatest success in the films. The se- lection was made in A nation.wide voting contest of film fans. At that time she was under contract to Mr lden. and she confided to King Christian her ambition to return to Copenhazen 10 8ppear in her presant success were “The Prince Impersonator.’ “The Great age Morals.” rest But while in San Francisco, a b, intrizued hy the motion picture in- try, he wrote a scenario and sold it. The $35 he got for his maiden ef- fort had the effect of rohbing archi- tecture of one of its brightest young prospects. Clarence Badger will direct Rehe Daniels in “Miss Brewster's Millions," | based trewster's Millions.” WII.I. ROGERS e of Entertainers and the Fameus ESZKE SINGERS Wll INGTON AUDITORIU WM lau.lé y Eve. Nev. 28, 830 | Beate Mra Greane’s Burens. Droop's, 13¢x o A1 b, sh.00, B k0 3atn 40, The thmgtnn Guild Theater and School of the Little Theater Announces 1t's Saason’s Formal Opening Tuesday, Tuesday—4:30 WASHINGTON AUDITORIV M PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOFOLD STOKOWSKI. Conductor Soloists Thaddeus Rich, Carlos Salzedo Tickets—S$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. T. Aryhur Smith Concert Bureau 1330 G S Homer L. Kitt Co. MUTUAL REAL BURLESK NEW EDITION “STEP ALONG” —— c—— Men. Night—Plantation Revne Tnes. Night—Surprise Night Thurs. Night—Wrestling Fri. Night—Amatenrs, 00000000000000000000000 on November 24—8:30 P.M. with Three One-Aet Plars “THE PERFUME OF \ ROSE" “THE SPIDER" “AT DAV > the production by Temporary memher ship at 1.5 includes one admission Telephone for reservations. Main 10 ion 1o in nnly NINTH NEAR ¥ MAIN 4800 Tnd floor, 1815 o ALL WEFK LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Ladies” Mctl'lll Daily, 38 There Is Only One "PEEK-A-B0O"| - So Don’t Miss It! . TODAY AND e“LL THIS WEEK Harry—LANDER BROS.—Willie And a Cast of Star Funmakers LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY 2Sc VEXT WEEK—PECK & JARBOR'S “MODELS AND THRILLS" Edouard Albion, General Director, Presents THE WASHINGTON OPERA CO. IN ROMEO & JULIET Monday Evening, Nov. 30, at 8:15, at the WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM ¥2.% . SABANIEVA ERROLLE Metropolitan_Prima Denan -n-.rmn o IVANTZOFF TITTMAN Jacques Sames: Cenducter Seats, $5, $3, $2, $1. No Tax. Bex Offce. Jordan Piane Co., 13th and 6. Pheme Maia 487, ¢, WaSELORos, Jeckan Pline(Ce. and Musie Departmen JOSEF HOFMANN Temorrew N “Most Satistying Plasiat in ehe e Nowman, Now Tork Post. ‘THIRD WOLFAORN MONDAY BVENING CONCRRT WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. 19tk and K Bte. Prices, $1.10, $1.65 and $2.20 Moo, Jorisa Flase) Co. 100 and 6. Fheas Main M, and Westwerd & Lethr (Viotre I tny Eve. Concoet, “Dlevoland Orshestra, Nikoial Bokolof, Oenduster, Dow. T Pogyy Alben Proseats CHALIAPIN WORLD'S CONCERT RECITAL FRIDAY, DEC. 18, AT 8115 P. M. 1t Washington Unit of Wemen's Overseas League. _Prices. 81, §1.50, §2, Pand B3, ROE seath. . N thn Tiekets now an sale. darann Bang (o hone Main 187, and {fYoodward & Lothren's (Victrola Dept.). Ce. NNE FORREST, Blond Beauty of “Seventh Heaven i Other pictures in which Miss For-| Ac-! D. C, NOVEMBER 22 PART 3 Capital Side Shows. LE PARADIS. Fawn Gray, the noted dancer, will be the stellar attraction at the Le Paradis this week, present- ing a group of fascinating dances out | of the ordinary, among them a strik- ing Charleston, sensatiopal jazz and ! Oriental numbers. MAYFLOWER GARDENS. | Specialty dancers and clever enter- tainers will supplement the music of the ‘Spencer Tupman Mayflower Band at the Mayflower Gardens during the | week. | New York| SWANEE. Thanksgiving week festivities at| the Swanee, where the Swanse Synco- pators supply the syncopation and the Seidman Band the more graceful har. monies, will include a tugkey award Tuesday evening: a “Battle of Mu- sic” Wednesday evening: Dixieland.” | with the pickaninnies, Thyrsday eve- ning, with “Clown Night" ¥'riday eve- ning, and dancing Sunda® evening. ARCADE. Special preparationx are under way at the Arcade for the entertainment of holiday patrons this week. In ad- dition to the skating rink. howling alleys and billiard room, the hallroom management annpunces a ‘“heauty contest” for tomorrow evening. with | prizes for the ald fashioned tvpe of girl as well as for her modern sister: for Thanksgiving. double header in | the form of a matinee dance from 3 to |6 p.m., and a “club dance” in the sve. | ning. RACHMANINOFF | GREAT PIANIAY Omly Appesrance in Washington This Seasow Poli's, Wed., Dec. 2, 4:30 Seats 4t Mri, Greeme's Bures: Dreop's, 13th and . M. osea Washington College of “Music CONCERT Centeal Righ Rehool Monday Evening. Nor. 30—8:15 0'Clock | Orchestra of Sixty and Soloists The Public is Invited 13th Stoor Fr. reserved seals. role of Diane in “Seventh Heaven. ! The king. it is said, promised to at. tend the first performance of any play in which she appears in fha Danish capital. Invitations 10 the apeninz perform ance of Miss Forrest in “Seventh Heaven™ at the National Theater next week have been sent to Danish Min ister Constantin Brun and io Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the lielzian Ambassador 4491 for pre- No eollection. Tenor Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars and Ukuleles —for sale on reasonable terms. Com- plete line of accessories. Sole ag:ney for the famows Bacon Banjos and Stahl Mundoline And uitars. WALTER T. HOLT STUDIOS 1801 Columbia Road. Col. 46 WE PLAY LOEW’'S VAUDEVILLE Beginning TODAY A1 Woer GALA THANKSGHWING WEEK PROGRAM Cantor and Rrandell Presemt CHAS.FOY & COMPANY In A Miniatnre Musical Revne -~ CLEO PERGAIN n Fields, Clingham and Jeffries, Margy Ross and Helen Johnson EXTRA ADDMD FFATURE CHARLIE ADDIN WILKINS & WILKENS “Comedy Eccentricities” With America’s Greatest C ly _Danet FRANK WARD Presenting Iy “Insane Topic Presented In His Offering Is an Original Creation KARA TRABFLLE “International Jngxler” rh. \....n. CARLlSLE & LA MAL in “THE INTERVIEW" q PHOTOPLAY—ALWAYS FIRST TIME SHOWN ! A Furnace SPE| ] SPEED!! SPEED!!! A Sisty-Mile-a-Minute Comedy- Romanca. With Sir-Cylinder Surprises Every Second. Bemnnmg Sunday Mntmee, Nov. A BROADWAY BEAUTY LEADS JOLLY FUN-FARE JUSTINE - JOHNSTON In *“Judy O'Grady” A_Swmart and Delightfully Entertaining Comedy. by EDWIN RURKE, the author of “Things Couid Be Worse™ Suecessiully Presented-Here by WALLACE FDDINGER % MARGIT HEGEDUS Promisve TVinliniate o O'NEILL AND PLUNKETT In'“Red Aot “ae “TRAPS" Cloves . Pamarkahble ‘ae THE AURGKA TROUPE Renaational Equilidrists .« HOLLAWAY AND AUSTIN Unusual . Entertainers e s rasLes. Tori BAY. FATHE i Sl Sk TN Phone: Main 440, sans, sem IXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION DE LUXE The ‘“Pompadour Ballet” h-"flnl NORREE Tun Zoeiyn Greves ens 13 Aldertina Raach Holo Dancers Vaudeville's Greatest Damos Productien =TT Cute, SHOWS DAILY: 2:18 & SUNBAY MATINEE AT Day 3 Shows 2:18, 5:18, 8:18 0000 BAL. Tves., 3. BARGAIN MATINEES SUNBAY AND BENBAY E [** AMERICAN motion pictures are o | them and aci like them,’ fon of Charles Magnusson, of Stockholm. Angeies for woman in S been bobbed, son. American screen stars heads are almost out Stars are setting the f women Jazz—well, same tunes ballrooms and dance Ge!ting Ready for Christmas. FRIDAY of this week the Columbia tion will give a spectal midnight show in purpose of raisi munity Christmas will begin be a picture progr. assembled much of the ton. daneing. sketches, ete., | tinga for Theater vembe vear for EMENTS Ll ke Amerlcans. Swedish motion picture producers do not hope to compete with American films in the United States, and are producing almost entirely with the Viewpoint of distributing them in the European market, he declared “We are now using virtually the same “wquipment in production one finds in the best equipped studios he We have to depend almost entirely artificial lighting. T can ses now, afte visiting Hollywood, why American pro ducer: get 1ch marvelous resulr= with sunlight. “Out of the 140 pictures wa use in our theaters In a year's time, proh ably 90 or 100 will be ‘made in Ame: jea.’ The Swedish public demand= American pictures. The stars tha' are the most popular in the nited States rank the same in Sweden." Ink Well Started Career. DIRTY ink well i responsible for the stage and screen cars Jack Raymond, comedy valet in rarlet Saint.”” soon 1o he released Raymond was born in New York At he started in his uncle’s insur ance office. The first morning a petty clerk ordered Jack t fill hic ink wall He refused. but his nuncle prevafle upon him and ha promised tn da i The clerk then told him to clean i out first and Jark quit business and secured a small part in “Peg WaMng ton.” which Rose Coughlin was abet to launch on a second r hearsed for two weeks hefors talline his parents about it. Later ha wan: into stock and then Broadwa nccasionally The motion pictures faseinated } 15 ars ago. He =igned wir ' graph for a part in “Tha Myatery the Silver Skull” and has heen at ever since ATIONAL TUESDAY Oaly Theatsr In Washiagtan o NlG"T ALL teaching think the people nf Sweden Americans, dress ke in the apin president Inc., of like Swedish Film Industry, Mr. Magnusson has arrived in Los short visit. “It Is impossible, almoat, to find a len whose hair has not asserts Mr. Magnus are all emulating the and bobbed universal through- the north country. Amerlcan hions for the the American all Sweden rocks to the one hears in American halls.’ “Thy of Sweden, Heights Business Men's Associi- roaf Crandall’s Tivoli Theater for the (S < funds for a com Christmas tree celebration at time. The performance at 11:30 p.m. and will not m. but a specially ndeville show enlisting est talent in Washing There will be all manner of acts singing. instrumentalisi cross-fire dialogues, etc.. and fun for evervbody Donald Oens “Moral r will design the set which the Actors’ will offer in New York No 30. Ha did the settings last alsworthy's A Bit o' Lov exeiniively Americas and fereln WREK N wars of frt resk MATINEFS THANKSGIVING DAY (Thursday) AND SATURDAY ALEX A vinTON"FREDLEY Prociucers o‘ LADY BE aoo0/’ ’NTh NEW MUS(CAL CcomeovY -TOE the 2307 o/ LADY BE GOOD/* with GEORGE GERSHWIN MUSIC AN ALL- FAVORITE CAST neinges Quoenie Smith Andrew Toombs Alisa Kearne Herry Watson, Jr. deanetie MaeDonald Rebert Halidoy Gortrode MeDonald Vietor Arden ond Phil Ohmen A FASCINAT!NG CHORUS / 5 l”fi !IGb 2nd Bal.. £1.10. Matinees: “TODAY PATNEE 330 BURTON HOLMES EVENING, 8:30 seeiNé FLORENCE ™RSS TrsTenony ™| PRICES--50c, 85¢, $1.10, $1.65, Including Tax NOTE--Box Office Opens 1 P. M. Today AT LAST === 2< Mon., Nov. 30. % Sytire, oacne n Chicaxs. STX DAYS ONLY—MATINEBS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Washingten will see JOHN GOLDEN'S GAY AND GRIPPING LOVE CLASSIC DAN RELGIAN APOLLO; mr I oreh m.in; B MATINEE DAILY 2 to 3—Adults 18 & 25 Children. 10 7 M MATINEE The Season’s Beat Fletnre CHARLIE CHAPLIN . the Greatest Comedy T ever ‘made—the one I want to he rememhered by v MENKEN Jdlw w. u\m\'l: e T R e % HOWARD wex COM. TOMORROW—NOV Z3rd * * BIG THANKSGIVING DOUBLE BILL * * ‘That Red Hot .I'rn.fir “Hello Dixie” 30—PEOPLE—30 With That Funny Commedian ~ Gl ST CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS | | «The Gold Rush” GENEE JONES’ JAZZ BAND A Dramatic Comedr ot the II|||lI|||1||I1I|lII|IlI!III||IlIlIIIIII|I|I|H|l|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -l|IIIIIIHIII|III|II|III!|1lIllI|llIIIIII||IllllIlllllllllllllfllll'" HEATER LINCOLN T U STREET AT 1°TH PARAMOUNT PRESENTS POLA NEGRI Joseph Dorwling, Warner Oland and Helen Lee Worthing ix Joseph Hergesheimer's Romance of Colorful California in the Gold Discovery Days FLOWER OF NIGHT HARRY LANGDON IN “HORACE GREELEY, JR." THURS —FRL—SAT. NORMA TALMADGE Eugene O'Brien, Albert Gran, Wanda Hawley and Mare McDermott in George Barr McCutcheon's Romantic Novel GRAUSTARK LIGE CONLEY IN “PLEASURE BOUND" N —MON.—TUES.—WED.