Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 30

AMOS Coming Attractions NATIONAL PLAYERS—*“Seven Keys to Baldpate.” For the final week of their Spring and Summer season of 24 weeks the National Players will offer George M. Cohan’ of all mystery-come- vs to Baldpate,” next week, beginning Monday night. Cohan wrote this play from the story by Earl Derr Biggers, onetime newspaper man who graduated into be fiction fleld. The piay is peopled with unusual types, all keenly and satirically drawn. Some of the fore. inost of these are an author, a sophis- ticated divorcee, a lunatic who imagines he is a great historic figure, + sherlff and others of more conven tional mold. Into a deserted lodge in the moun- ains this motley group infiltrates. Baldpate is the name of the lodge and there is supposed to-be but one ey to it. This is given the author by the owner. Yet nearly a dozen ndividuals gain access to it at vari- ous times through a night made «rimly forbidding by the introduction of a wind and snowstorm. “Seven Keys" was one of Cohan's| most succeseful plays. Its run in New York went into a year and through oad tours and stock engagements far hevond the dreams of its authors. This farewell production is distinct- iv a play for public taste, since the public here picked it by balloting on | forms supplied by the management. KEITH'S—Trini. Trini, “Spain’s foremost artist and most beautitul girl.” will top the bill t B Keith's Theater next week \ a new divertissement, with a arge assisting company. EARLE—“The Last Frontier.” EMENTS. Boyd and Marguerite De La Motte, supplementing a hill of Keith's popu- lar-priced vaudeville. TRAND—"The Volga Singers.” Next week the Strand Theater will offer as its screen attraction “The Waltz Dream,” a romance of gay, reckless royalty, laid in a jeweled setting of Vienna at its merriest. It is a throbbing drama blended with delightful comedy. The vaudeville program will be headed by the Volga Singers, who will _appear for their first “time in Washington in a “Sextet of All-Stat Russian Concert ingers.” Other numbers will include Harry “Hickey” Le Van, assisted by Miss Lettie Bolleg, in a comedy song and pianologu number, “Mere Nonsense”; Harry Savoy and Ruth Mane i T1s He Dumb?’; Mary Danis in “A Little Loveliness and Lyrics,” a melody number by Harry Breen, and the Chandon Trio in “A Variety of Sensa- tions.” GAYETY—Vogel's Minstrels. Next week’s attraction at the Ga ety Theater will be John W. Vogel's Minstrels. , Vogel, who is called the | minstrel king, will present the Gus | Hill-George Evans Honey Boy Male and Female Minstrels in the operatic minstrel extravaganza ‘“Japland.’ The show is in two acts with twelve scenes and a score of musical and | dance numbers. Between the acts six | vaudeville specialties will be intro- | duced by members of the company. MUTUAL—"Moonlight Maids.” ext week the Mutual will present The Moonlight Maids,” with Billy Hagan and Anna Toebe as the fea-| Next w t rle Theater | the photoy I¥be Producers’ “The Ta featuring William | tured players, and with a new book and musical re reported better than last season, when the attraction broke the local house record for business. Current A (Continued from First Page.) i n elaborate dream sequence, com- | ing novel scenes and employing | many hundreds of people. The story | neerns the dreams of John Harron, ‘& the part of “the ho; who, believing that he )t his girl, has a nightmare, in which he sees the faults and virtues | of his enemies and friends. Merceline Day plays the girl, and Ward Crane, | Gertrude Astor, Flizabeth Patt and George K. Arthur are in the The vaudeville program is topped by a musical number entitled “The Arkansas Valentinos,” in which Pee | Wee Myers and Ford Handford fur- yish the entertainment. Other num- | ers include Harry Coleman vs Hart in As I the r Rubini miniature re- cital of song and music; Florence and Arnold, English music hall comedians, @nd the “Wyoming Four” in “Range | of Harmony The usual subsidiary features and orchestral numbers will complete the program. | AYETY—"Watermelons.” \Watermelons,” this week's diver- | slon at the Gayety Theater, will offe To lts patrons one of the banner shows | of the Columbla Burlesque Circuit de- | scribed in the advance notices as. ‘‘a <cream of laughter, a burst of mel- od; nonsense and harmony from | start to finish,” with Garland How-| ard, Mae Brown and Speedy Smith as the stars extraordinary. These three colored enjtertainers, who were seen last season in “7—I11," with | y | nounced hit la {12 scenes and | tertainment. ttractlons have been provided or have provided themselves with entirely new gags | from the jokesmith's and new songs from their own sourc Jack Gold- hou the producer, has provided a th of costumes and harmonizing npmunx the trio is a whose oddities and whimsicali- through two acts and ten | There is also a chorus of ust-stepplug dusky damsel The story is built around two fakirs, | too up-to-date for the little town on | the banks of the Mississippi from | which they hail. but who return later | with a_great idea of making “water- | melons” grow on a tree overnight. | There are also jazz-band features, such as were carried by “7—11" last G choral numbers and ensembles. ties 04 MUTUAL—"Hollywood Scandals.” Buddie Harrison, who made a pro- season at the Mutual | with her “Hollywood Scandals,” r0~‘ turns with her show this week. She s it is bigger and better than that its new faces are more gifted and the dances are speedier. | Her production is in two acts with 20 musical numbers Judiciously placed throughout the en- A new face is “We Mary McPher- son. a soubrette with a burr and a kick like a Shetland pony. ldie Man tell, an ingenue who sings and dances Charles (Bimbo) Davis and George Hart, comedians: Walter Austin and Willlam Gold and the 16 Buddie Har- rison Blue Ribbon G are others. “Hollywood Scandals” opens at the Mutual this afternoon. Outdoor Attractions| "HO PTARK. Though the season for Glen Lcho crowds do mnot diminish. | night from 8:30 to clos- “Happ Walker and his | orchestra entertain dancers in the beautiful ballroom. The big thrills nelude. the caterpillar, humming bird and big dips, with the old mill, whip, caroussel, skooter and duck popuiar fun provids A m of entertainment is Labor day to- the weelk war Every g time s, midway, pond as special progra provided for celebration, three-day continuing through MOrrow e for the| Septem- | Park will clc Sund: Echo midnight en season ber 1 at (‘haw Lake. | ' directed mpson ince of the delightful enter- | and relaxation to be found Chase Lake. Use of trom ympet in this band lend o effect that is particu outdoor work, while yphone contribute the that is indispensable to Chevy Pep.” stands fc tuinment Wt Chevy spirit rce music. amusement and cool com- combined at this long where the lake, fes and_overhung by eded to be one of the Capital | 1d resort, by lights fort are favorite tooned glant trees, the beauty spots Chesapeake Beach. apeake Be in the midst of a celebration, which _started 4 will continue through row offers = that holiday crowds seek, walt-water bathing, fishin and dancing to Ralph ¢ ,py Carolinians’ music, while Boardwalk are amusements the derby Che thr vest tome day a includ- | SE boat [ | | = rren’s on the sinds ound crowds ) operation t ( hm- au l e Paradis, r Mey as ret is for ave acc whole ned to the | the Fall s mulated dur 4 new bag of both vocal and pedal, which presented during the coming this popular resort i ! Di Phil, de Williums of the Jateau Le Paradis Band, who is an adept at producing live dance mu: {s reported to have some new comedy numbers with the band taking ¥ in the clowning, while attention ix being also to the dreamy rhythms o new waltzes COLONTAL BEACH Labor celebyation nial Beach, tomorrow, With fishing, crabbing, , dancing 3 other ng a special | inment for both | davt 3 uvui evening. The steamer St. Johns will leave the | Seventh street wharf teday at 9 am., and in addition to the delightful 70- | mile daylight ride to the beach there | will be free dancing aboard going and | returning “Every even Wil I week whole day PROF, AND MR~ L i you to_danc rectly in a3 few leasons Strictly private, any hour. Clama a'ance Saturd evening with orchestr DAVISON ST PROF. MRS 153 o N | was urdays and Sundays, the 40-mile moonlight trips are made by the | steamer St. Johns, which returns to | the city about 11 p.an., with free dan: ing on the spacious dance deck. MARSHALL HALL. Those who plan a picnic for Labor | day will make no mistake in selecting the down-the-river resort Marshall Hall, where shady groves with tables, benches and playgrounds for the kid- dies are available without charge, and a score or more features are provided to delight both young and old, with free dancing in the large pavilion to music by McWilliams' Band. The steamer Charles Macalester makes three trips daily and Sundays to Marshall Hall, leaving the Seventh street wharf daily at 10 am. 2:30 5:45 pm. and Sundays at 10:30 45 pm Bert LyealllsNexs. ‘Obey purchased from Max Mz thor of “Sflence,” H. B. Broadway hit; “Cheating Cheaters, “Eyes of Youth” and Song of is described as a sereen story 't melodrama, comedy, heart in- terest and thrills, in which Bert Lytell will be starred under the Columbia Pictures banner. It is being directed by Al Rayboch, with a cast including Eugenie Gilbert, | Hedda Hopper, Willlam Welch, Edna Murphy, Larry Kent, Sarah Padden and Paul Panzer. The screen adaptation of the story | written by Dorothy Howell, a| | promising vounger screen writer in| | Hollywood Gmrv HE one-act sketch the Law,"” rein, Warne: au- 2116 Smok GARLAXD HOWARD MID- | EXTRA! T . THE THEATRE PETITE ~ | Frederick is now sta | Beatrice Noy | night and s expecting to go into {ma, Ladion’ Club Theater. JACK GOLDBERG Presents THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL “7-11” CO. IN THEIR LATEST AND GREATEST SUCOESS “WATERMELONS : WITH AND BY AMERICA’S PREMIER COLORED STARS MAE BROWN 60—ALL COLORED ENTERTAINERS—60 NITE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBE DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER In the Spotllght NOTHER DAY,” by William J. Perlman, author of “My Coun- will be produced in New York Xt week. “Treat 'Em Rough,” by Fredexic and Fanny Hatton, opened at the Harris Theater, Chicago, last week, and got away to a big start. will write the score of a new musical play in which Allan Prior, recently seen in ‘The Love Song,” will have the leading role. Howard Marsh and Evelyn Herbert | will head the cast of Princess Flavia,” on tour this season. Winnle Lightner has been engaged for the new edition of “Gay Paree.” Oscar Straus Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine re. turned from Europe last week and started rehearsals of “Juarez and Maximillan,” which is to be the ’ll;gjela,ler Guild’s first production this Wanda Lyon, Edward Crandall and Hubert Druce have been engaged to appear with Holbrook Blinn in the Molnar play’ known in the German as “Splel im Schloss, A London revival of “Madame X in which Pauline Frederick is to ap- | pear, is a recent announcement. Mt ring in the play in Los Angeles. B. Withbeck, producer of “The Little Spitfire,” will present another comedy by Myron C. Fagan, entitled “The Fascinating Devil.” aughty Riquette” opened last week at Long Branch with Mitz{ and Stanley Lupino in the principal roles, Ernest Truex sailed last week for London to make his debut before Eng- lish audiences in “The Fall Guy.” s also is going to play opposite him in London. Helen asking he Haves has received a cable to star in London in a new play by F. Tennyson Jess, author of “Quarantine.” ~ Owing to her success in “What Every Woman Knows,” Miss Hayes has decl{ned the offer. Mrs. William Anthony Maguire, wife of the playwright, is playing a Aole in “If T Was Rich,” in New York. Lane Eddie Dow- ling's musical show, opened last week in Atlantic City. “The Ramblers,” with Clarke and McCullogh, got under way in Brooklyn at the same time. “Honeymoon Irving Caesar and David Freedman are announced as the authors of the Ziegfeld production in which Belle | Baker will be starred. Pauline Fain in her play, “What's the Use?” opens in New. York this Il is described as a ‘“‘character and Yvonne Manon, Lilian Shrewsbury, Helen Gropper and Henry R. Irving are in the cast. “Miss Bo-Peep,” a musical comedy with book and lyrics by Thomas F. n, author of “The Last \arn- ing.” and music by Maurice L. Albert, will be produced in November by Lyle D. Andrews. It will be pre- sented on a larger scale than Mr. Andrews’ previous musical produc- tions. Owing to.de in the completion of the new John Golden Theater in New York, “Two Girls Wanted” will open at the Little Theater fThursday |¢ night of this weelk A second company will act “The C it Vagabond,” in Chicago begin- ning tomorrow night, and a third| company, now in rehearsal, will open | in Detroit in a fortnight. Chamberlain Brow production of “Kept,” by Pierre Gendron, will | {reopen in Providence, R. 1., tomorrow ew York late in the month. The cast will include Minnie Dupree, Zola Tal- Edmund Elton and Valerie Va- laire. Jed Harrls has added to his lst| of contrasted productions a new com- edy by Maxwell Anderson called “Sat- urday's Children.” The central figure is a’ stenographer and the plot con- cerns her activities in an office, in a boarding house and in a somewhat turbulent matrimonial venture. A new pair of collaborators is re- ported in Ring Lardner and Robert E. Sherwood, who are working togeth er on a dramatic version of “The Love Nest,” the tale that gives its title to Mr. Lardner's latest volume of 'ihorl | scour the theater from top to bottom. lance at the Gayety will be given Fi response to_the_innovation by | Spend Labor Day Great Falls, Va. Amusements—Dancing All Outdoor Sports Round Trip, 50c Cars Leave Every Few Minutes From Terminal, South End of Key Bridge Main 4300 Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 380 TWICE DAILY 8118 iog permitted in any part of the theater SPEEDY SMITH SHOW EXTRA! 2272 ///////////////////////////////////%// PENN. af 9);:. v Vo gwluluul §-Jazz Band oo Twice D 5, 1926—PART 3. — Capital Sideshows SWANEE: Electrically gay dance music fur- | nished by the Swanee Snycopators, under Al Kamons, is the featured at- traction of Swanee-in-the-Air on the Earle Theater roof. Martin Reuben, pecinl entertainer, is achieving much popularity as a singer, and also has the knack of showmanship and knows just how to “put over” his various specialties. In cool evenings the Swanee gu eties are adjourned to the Swanee ballroom. under the Harle Theater. LE PARADIS ROOF. September will see the superlative reached in special _entertainment, music and all-round fun on the Le Paradis roof. The Le Paradis vocal trio, composed of Bert Bernath, Jack Powers and Anthony Morello, are trotting out ne 4 ‘hits every night and all three are proving to be ex- traordinary clowns as well as sing- ck Golden, leader of the Le ar band, and Jack Powers, saxophonist, are both working on the composition of new dance numbers which will be completed shortly. With the return of Meyer Davis it is expected that plans will shortly be completed for the gala opening of they afe Le Paradis the Fall and Winter seasons. i Another Sparkler. Cl ARA BOW reigning queen has grown up. She fledged star. This_ announcement comes from Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president of the Famous Players Lasky Corporation, who tore up her contract as featured player and obtained the stgnature of the famous titian-haired beauty to a new document which car- ries her to the celestial glories of moviedom Plans for her future also were made known by Mr. I . who stated that long hailed as the of the flappers. is now a full- |1s announced, AMUSEMENTS. A Versatile Director. OR ARCHAINBAUD is re sponsible for the direction of Mil ton Sills in irst National superspecial, be shown here for the first time this | week. His mother was an actress of note. In later years he came under the in fluence of a stepfather whose name will be written down as one of the pioneers of screen dramatic art in France, Emil Chautard Although Archanibaud went so far as to complete three and a half vears | of study in an engineering college, the call of motion pictures became too strong to resist, and he, curiously enough, selected the selling end of the business. Coming to America to learn the sell- ing art here, he soon fell under the spell of the production fleld and be- Foitis MR Gatmiont OX FILMS is to make an elaborute production of “Carmen.’ Edwin C. Hills, special agent for the company, who is in Madrid, Spain, has already collected 750 costumes, | the uniforms of toreadors, matadors and Spanish dancers that are declared accurate In every detall; as well as being the most ornate obtainable. One cape, it is said, used by one of Spain’s most noted toreadors—weighs 76 | pounds and cost $2,000. The high cost is due to elaborate gold and | silver trimmings. It is the purpose of Fox Films, it | to present the biggest | film version of “Carmen’ that has | ever been produced. The props, cos- tumes and other paraphernalia will all be assembled fn Spain and sent to Hollywood_especially for the picture. | Luis Usabal, Spanish protrait | painter, who was brought to the United | States from Valencia, Spain, for the | purpose of painting Fox stars, has | designed the sets for the production | and actual shooting will begin as soon | as the costumes arrive from Europe. | | = came | Peerless “Men of Steel,” the big |father was a director which will | take_had to | such a. high order he wa sition as full-fledged dirs He was sailing toward su the World W | his work he joined the Ame and tillery. At the el | his film wor way rapidly Among his pictures for Fir tional are Just Eastern units “The § adaptation magazine | Played Fidele.” assistant the “ilm Co. director where his step One day a re Archainbaud His work was « s given a pe- tor. an at be shot s given the task ess wher r flared forth. Stopping ame a lieutenant o of the w and s e started me his Na ngle Wives hristine of the ? he Necessary Fools Men,” and for First Natic carlet Saint. Id Beaumont's e Lady Who comvleted of Ge story, ,4/5’////7 /WM 2 LOTS OF FUN AT WASHINGTON'S BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK TODAY 2 MORROW 2 AND ALL WEEK FROM FIFTY AMUSEMENTS LORRAINE BERNARD, Who will be one of the President Players during the Winter stock season. the picture tion to “It,”* wh October 1 ch will Harry Jarboe, manager of the Mutual, whereby last season’s ticket reser tions were held for the opening weelk, seemed to he ppreciated by the | regular patrons of the burlesque the- | Manager s giving the “slow” one another chance and | will hold the re 4 en foy the | current week. this, if not called for, they will be reassigned. Harry Jarboe, now manager of the Mutual Burlesque House, formerly known as the Cosmos Vaudeville The ater, has conceived the idea of -spread- ing the news with a real, live goat, dressed up in a tailor-made suit and parading the streets to tell the world what show Is being offered from week to week. It is one of Harry’s super- stitions. Sam A. Scribner, general manager, and M. J. Joyce, assistant general manager of the Columbia Amusement Co., visited and conferred with Ira La Motte regarding their Washing- ton properties, the (s Theater and the President Theater, last week. Theater has played without closing its doors. The successful stock company, now approaching the close of a 24 week season, opened immediately after the road s in the Spring and closes two before the re- opening of the so-called “legit” book- Rehearsals for this coming week rs lobby so renovators may ty The, ional the und that cleaners and ¢ 1,000 season reservs | reported in the President Theater lm 3 | office, and the opening attracti two weeks off. beginning for on a record, Clarence Harris, business destinies Players, Such an new venture verges according to Manager who will direct the of the President The first special midnight perform- day night, September 10, by the original “7-11 ompany of 60 in Watermelons.”” This. is a brand-new show. Manager Ira La Motte has had in- A BARBECU at_the Country Club, Eagle Harh day, September 6, by Southeast swocintio Come ~ and _enjoy yourselt b oand” in the II Y. Symphony Orchestra WALTER luvmnvu H, Conductor POLI'S THEATER Three Conoerts—Nov. 9, Deo. 7. Feb. 1 Soloists, SCHUMANN-HEINK PAUL KOCHANSKI, Violinist Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Season tickets £7.00, §6.00, $4.0. $3.00, now on sale at Mrs. Greene’s Concert Bu. 13th & G. Phone Main 6498, Public Sale of Season Tickets Opens Next 'I'uenfiay Morning or Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Season 1926-27. Artists’ Course FRITZ KREISLER CLAUDIA MUZIO Soprano of the Chicago Opers SIGRID ONEGIN BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Oonductor CHALIAPIN opera"&inpany Philharmonic Course MME. JERITZA RACHMANINOFF MARION TALLEY Sensational Coloratura Soprano, ~Metro- politan Opera BOSTON SYMPHONY OFRCHESTRA SZRGE KOUBSEVITZKY, Oonducter ELIZABETH RETHBERG Soprano, Metropolitan Opera LAWRENCE TIBBETT Baryt Metropolit: 01 "JOINT RBCITAL Wilson-Greene Evenh; Series MME. GALLI-CURCI JOHN McCORMACK CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRITZ REINER, Conducter TITO SCHIPA . GABRILOWITSCH Planist, and THE ENGLISH SINGERS DUSOLINA GIANNINI so Ooncert Bureau. . Main 6498, v Droop's, talled at the Gayety Theater, just in. ide the entrance, an fountain. The lovable Mitzi will appear season in the Strauss operetta Naughty Lupino, celebrated London comedian. Bruce McRae will head the cast in Zoe taken from Oscar Riquette, wit Alkens’ new ‘Fi play, au Verneuil. Mille Roseray whose slow. try are famous statues in the Europe, size figures by sculptor who for the Sesquicentennial, according to nd M. C ncers, the y tempo dance in aid to be adagio ¢ John Flan designed th reports. Before the film Is geners as which Wil sum, Price Glor: President Theater, ular prices, meaning, of cou the best gin this week a motion the id a pleture, Wa at popular eats at night furnished President Theate: Schofield i dence, has directed organization that has ars in that eity. ATIONA ve 4 N\ now in town fi where for nin the 1oL, opera iced ace,” by Lo reproductions of art galleries of are to be sculptured in life- sce prices at the September 20, pop- Reh; t the remode! Albes P Clara. Bow is entirely motion pictures. She chance by winning in an Eastern city drinking heauty ents. Her ascent in has been remarkable, her elevation to stardom. this | h Stanley rst Love, Tth St apella, art | postures of this coun- nagan. the | e archway v released “rights to very large | “What | With Lil Dagorver. TODAY and All Week Director rom Provi- | e years he | layer ated (The, Two Moving _Picture Shows Daily, BEG.MON. NIGHT that vill mark her eleva- -dom_will he Flinor Glyn's go into production a product of | ned her first contest nd through con- tent work developed her screen tal the film culminating in world COLONIAL BEACH Salt Water Bathing. All Amusements s~ ST.JOHNS Whart “THE CABINET OF DOCTOR CALIGARI" Werner Kranss and Comrad_Veldt FIKST AMERICAN REVIVAL WARDMAN PARK Guild) S 7 and !l LZOZI0E=I=—"10J0 WED. MAT. ALL SEATS 50c $1.10,75¢c & 50c | sat. mar. 75, 50 onal Theater Players, Direction Clifford Brooke, Ofter THE MOST INTERESTING PLAY OF THE ENTIRE YEAR The Sensatfonal Comedy Drama Which Ranm for 451 Performances in New York MOTHE Next 24th and Farewell Week of the By Edgar Sclwyn and Edmund Goulding Second Summer Season JeOM.CoHANS ACE OF MYSTERY PLAYS ~ FOUNDED ON THE STORY BY EARL DERR BIGGERS BUY SEATS EARLY NING OF THE REGULAR SEASOX WEEK Sun S tional Theater Players THE MARX ™ T cocoanurs WORLD'S FUNNIEST day ept. 19 BROTHERS MUSICAL COMEDY WE PLAY LOEW’'S VAUDEVILLE nve TODAY A weex PHOTOPLAY MARCELINE DAY and JOHN HARRON with @eo. K. Arthur and QGertrude Aster i» MONTA BELL'S the Girl Friend to See This Film Riot Throbs! ON THE STAGE ree wee—MYERS & HANFORD—om “Th, The e Arkansas Valentinos” Former Musical Comedy Star HARRY COLEMAN With Gladys Hart, Assisted by Bert Payne In “Love As Is"—Wriiten by Willlam K. Wells THE FOUR RUBINI SISTERS A Miniature Recital of \S FLORENOE & ARNOLD From the Eoglish Muslo High Geared for WYOMING FOUR i | “Range of Harmeny” Laughs 7% ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS V%0007 Dolores Del Rio will play the (illn‘ ///////////1//////////////////////////////// % falniALe: TWE GREAT ARTISTS Beginning Sunday Mat. at 3:15 ORE The Keith Management Takes Great Pride in Announcing This Extraor- Foremost Dramatic Artiste dinary Engagement of America’s Badie George COLE & SNYDER Happy Comics RACINE & RAY Apsisted by Fred Lloyd em “A Cook's Towr” GUS MULCAY “The Harmonica Blue Blower” LA SALLE, HASSAN & MORAN In “Bug EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Offering “The Borrymores and Me” All in Fun 8pecial Feature De Luse HARRIET HOCTOR and WILLIAM HOLBROOK “Dancing * Unusust” TOFICS GF THE DAY, PATAE WEEKLY OB SEATS, NITES $100; WATS. Soc TRONER: MATN 44hd. MIT—ATY FARLY B _HUBEKT ELASCO - _MGT. MESSRS. SHUBERT . S0e " WEEK BEGINNING T TOMORROW NIGHT Immediately Preceding the Engagement in the Lyceum Theatre, DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS FANNIE BRICE “FANNY” A Melodramatic Comedy in Three Acts By WILLARD MACK AND DAVID BELASCO The Carefully Selected Cast Includes: OHN CROMWELL RUTH DAYTON ARREN WILLIAM JANE ELLISON SPENCER CHARTERS ‘ORGE SHERWO00D LOUIS MASON UEL S. LEE FRANCIS PIERLOT THOMAS REYNOLDS Play Produced Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Belasco, Who Wil Be Here for the Entire Engagement WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 Pop. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Nites, ‘S0c. 8100, $1.00, 82.00. " Seain Tharsday, ° ANNE NICHOLS' COMEDY TRIUMPH ‘ABIES IRISH ROSE THE TALK OF THE UNIVERSE MATINEE Wed. 50c to $2.00 Sat. o to $1.60 PRICES Orch. $3.00 Mer. $2.50—81.30 50—$;i erfect Fnlnlammn! LINCOLN THEATER U STREET AT 12th— N.—~MON.—TUES. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS CLARA BOW PERCY MARMONT With Ernest Torrence in a Screen Version of Sinclair Lewis’ Novel of Backwoods Lfe MANTRAP Sennett Comedy, “Ice Cold Cocoas” WEDS.-THURS.-FRIL. BEBE DANIELS With Ricardo Cortez in a Dynamic Drama Dealing With The Color Question VOLCANO A Screen Classic “THE VISION” WALTER HIERS COMEDY SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD First National's Newest Star Supported by Dorothy De Vore. In a Differently Produced Western Senor Daredevil Jimmie Adams Comedy SPORTLIGHT