Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 54

L AMUSEMENTS In Capital Theaters BELASCO—“As You Desire Me.” :"the Shubert-Belasco Theater, be- ginning tomorrow night, with matinees Thursday and Saturday, as the third offering of the Professional Players, preliminary to the New York ere. “As - You Desire Me* hms been widely discussed stage outstanding dram- atists of Europe. only Ber- w has at- Judith Anderson. usual play, “Six 2 Characters in Search of an Author,” which employed a technic new to the stage. Since Gabriel D'Annunzio prac- tically has deserted the theater for politics, Pirandello dominates his native stage. “As You Desire Me” presents the fascinating proposition of how far & woman can assume the personality of another and hold ‘the interest of the man she loves; but it goes deeper than that, for the woman in question is a dancer who has tasted the dregs of life and® through the accident of the situation finds 1f within the reach of respectable society once again. Yet | at the mercy of the belief or disbelief stirs in the people around her as to her real identity. Miss Anderson, who has been starred in such plays as “Cobra,” “The Dove,” with Holbrook Blinn; “Behold the Bridegrocm” and as Nina Leeds in “Strange Interlude,” is seen as this woman of Pirandello’s play. Charles Dalton, Jose Ruben and Charles Trow- bridge are seen in the three important Toles. Dmitri Ostroy adapted the play for L and Lawrence colorful ep , Usual extra fun is added on Monday, ‘Wednesday dnd Priday nights. JANET RICHARDS, Tomorrow. TO)(OR.EOW morning at 10:45 Miss | |4~ Janet Richards will give the second | talk in her course of “Public Ques- : Home and Foreign.” at the Ma- , -Thirteenth street and New York avenue. These talks, which give & weekly review of history in the making, should be of especial interest this season because of the new political outlook on world affairs due to unex- developments in matters inter- Large maps are used to subjects under discussion. talk will continue the re- f the Summer, with especial em- political high lights of CLARA W. McQUOWN—Friday. At her weekly talk, 11 o'clock Friday morning, at the Washington Club, 1010 Seven street northwest, Miss Clara W. McQuown will discuss impor- tant questions of the hour in home af- fairs, especially those rélative to the session of Congress—its organ- Fonda, who has been iated with the Theatre Guild. He nas the role of the “romantical” policeman who finds a place in Cinderella’s worid of fancy SHOW BOAT HERE. REAL dyed-in-the-wool “show moored at the Seventh street wharf to- night and under the auspices of Kal- lipolis Grotto of Masons will present & unique engagement. traction will be “Gossip,” fraught with human interest. The James Adams Floating Theater is the same boat that inspired Ex Ferber to write her novel, “Show Boat, and Flo Ziegfeld to stage his famou play of the same name. It was on this boat that Miss Ferber lived while col- lecting atmosphere for her story. Charles Hunter, leading man, and his wife, Beulah Adams, are the originals of Ravenel and Magnolia in the story version. A special Thanksgiving day matinee will be given Thursday afternoon. Tickets are available at De Moll's music story, Twelfth and G streets, or aboard ship. a story FOX—“Just Imagine. ¢ TUST IMAGINE,” DeSylva, Brown & Henderson's successor to “Sun- ny Side Up,” is the current screen at- traction at the Fox. It is described as “a story of 1980,” with the cast includ- ing El Brendel, Marjorie White, Frank Albertson, John Garrick, Maureen O'Sullivan and Hobart Bosworth. Although framed as of a period of 50 years in ad- it is ex- it does in present- day pictures. songs by DeSylva, Brown and Henderson bid & to out-do those in Maureen O'Sullivan. their junny Side ‘Turn on the Heat” “If I| Had a Talking Picture” and “Pick- | ing Petals Off of Daisies.” ‘The new songs are “I'm Only the Words, You Are the Melody” (sung by John Garrick and Maureen O'Sullivan), “Old Girl” (sunzs:y Jo‘hn = rick), “The Drinking Song” (sung John Garrick and Movietone Male Chorus), “Never Swat a Fly” (sung by Frank Albertson, Marjorie White and Lyman’s Inter- “The Roman by Abe national an of Elmer Stremingway” (sung by EI Brendel). Many of the scenes will be projected on the Fox’s new giant screen ‘The stage program will present the Fanchon and Marco Idea, “Broadway Venuses,” with Mel Klee, blackface comedian, and Eva Mandell, robust comedienne, featured. More than a dozen girls, winners of a recent beauty contest, will be in evidence. Others are Dorothy Neville, Wells and Win- throp and Danny Beck. ‘The Fox Music Masters, Ron and Don, at the organ and the Fox Movie- tone News will complete the program. EARLE—Marilyn Miller in “Sunny.” First National-Vitaphone produc- tion, is the current attraction at War- ner’s Earle Theater. The picture is delightful romance, abounding in clever starts in a small circus, playing at Southampton, England. Miss Miller, & bareback rider and a dancer, in love with a young so- man, w'l;;"whfle fascinated, does he loves her. engaged to a soclety girl. hly entertaining inci- Sunny escapes from ‘where her father has 3 Is; is mistaken for 'k worker, and is literally kicked shipboard, where she becomes a WA y. ~ Miller introduces & number of in dancing, but there is, no d are no songs in the picture. Lawrence Gray, Joe Donahue, . P. He , Inez Courtney and Bar- bara ford are seen in the cast. ‘The stage am will feature Belle Baker, the star of Zeigfeld's musical comedy, “Betsy,” in exclusive song characterization; Joe Donahue, brother of the late Jack Donahue, who also will be seen in “Sunny”; Kay, Hamlin and Kay, Greta Ardine and Johnny Tyrrell with Helen Tegan and the Keller sis- ters in an act entitled the “Ship’s Con- House features and the Earle orches- tra under Daniel Breeskin complete the program. R-K-O KEITH'S—“Tol'able David.” ‘‘TOL'ABLE DAVID, by the noted author, Joseph Hergensheimer, has ‘been made into a talking film, which is now at R-K-O Keith's. ‘This drama of Virginia mountain folk is primarily concerned with the eldest son of the Kinemon family, who is maimed for life by a group of worth- less . The head of the family succumbs to heart failure just as he is about to avenge his son and there is cent son of the house of Kinemon, to pay the family’s debt of honor. The story is further involved by the love of David for Esther, a relative of the fam- ily that has caused so much tragedy in_his family. Richard Cromwell, a newcomer to the screen, and selected, it is said, from 172 applications to play the title role, will be seen as David, which was Rich- ard Barthelmess’ great part in the silent film of the story. Cromwell is sald to be destined for big things on the screen. Others are Joan Peers, boat,” with its cargo of actors, is| The opening at-| a | Campbell. Photoplay Attractions MARJLYN MILLER in “Sunny,” a | g left only “Tol'able David,” the adoles- |= 1l SUNDAY. ¢ Just a Little Later THAT dear old thing called “the new week”—and we have so many of them in movie entertainment—appears to have had another smash at Warner's Metropolitan, where, this week at least, it will begin Wednesday evening with the presentation of “Outward Bound,” | which, as a “road show,” may be ex- pected to linger more than a week. No | announcement has been made as to this, however. Starting next Friday, the Fox new week will open with “The Dancers,” a | smart comedy-drama of modern youth, |featuring Lois Moran, Mae Clark, Philip Holmes, Walter Byron and Mrs. Patrick This will be fortified by “Rose Garden,” a Fanchon-Marco idea, on the stage. R-K-O Keith's new week will bring Constance Bennett in “Sin Takes & Holiday,” which Manager Corbin Shield says is a Pathe super-picture. The Rialto announces as its next fea- ture “See America Thirst,” a Universal Picture production, with Harry Lang- don, “Slim” Somerville and Bessie Love, real celebrities, in the cast. Both the Loew and the Warner pub- licity offices are silent as to offerings for their new week. | Short features supplement the big picture. PALACE—“Remote Control.” w5 EMOTE CONTROL,” Willlam Haines’ latest starring vehicle for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, is now current at Loew's Palace. Prominent in the supporting cast are Polly Moran, Mary Doran, Charles King, John Miljan, J C. and Edward Nugent. The story is based upon the play of | the same name that ran for a year as a Broadway attraction. It concerns the | doings of a gang of crooks who plan and execute their robberies over the radio during the regular broadcast pro- gram. ‘Wesley Eddy is again the chief stage attraction, with an entirely new group of songs and the Palace syn- copators in his own inimitable manner. Joe Penner, Lillian Dawson, Keene and Ruffin and the Chester Hale girls sup- port Eddy on the stage. RIALTO—“East Is West.” ON! of the great stage successes of recent years is at the Rialto Thea- ter, in screen form, in Universal's talk. ing version of “East Is West.” | Rich in romance and the intrigue of the Orient, “East Is West” first scored heavily as a stage play with Fay_ Bainter the role of Ming Toy in New York, where it ran for more two years. Later produced as & Is West” again Rialto Theater management be- lieves the talking screen version will be even more enjoyable. Lupe Velez is said to be adorable in the role of the piquant Ming Toy, who is sold by a heartless father to the operator of a Chinese “love boat,” and Lewis Ayres, the boy of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” makes his debut as a romantic star as Billy Benson, the wealthy American youth who falls in love with Ming Toy. Edward G. Robinson, one of the famous character actors of the stage, is cast as the menacing Charley Yong, Chinese ruler of San Francisco's China- town. Miss Velez does her first screen sing- | ing in “East Is West” when she sings the never-to-be-forgotten “Chinese Lul- Universal news reel, short subjects, a comedy and Otto P. Beck at the con- sole of the Wurlitzer will round out the program. METROPOLITAN—“Outward Bound.” ANNOUNCEMENT has beep made that “The Gorilla,” the mystery | film that has been running at the| there for the last times today and ‘his | evening. The theater will then be closed for alterations and improve- ments. Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving eve, the Metropolitan will have a gala reopening, under a new policy, which will include the reservation of all seats in the house and with the talking ver- sion of the much-discussed Sutton Vane play, “Outward Bound,” as the fea- tured attraction. Generous praise has been lavished uj this new and im- pressive work of movie-talking picture | art by the New York critics. Its story | should be familiar. Its characters find | themselves dead and on an outward- | bound trip from earth o paradise, with all that such a situation might promise. The cast of the picture drama, headed by Leslie Howard, includes Douglas Fairbanks, jr.; Helen Chandler, Alex B. Pn.nch and Beryl Mercer. COLUMBIA—“Min and Bill.” “ IN AND BILL” enters its second week at Loew's Columbia today. Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery have the leading roles in this production based on Lorna Moon’s novel, “Dark Star.” Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Ran- beau and Donald Dillaway are seen in the supporiing roles. None of the drama or pathos of the novel has been missed in the produc- tion of this picture, yet comedy of a high caliber has been added to give relief to the intensely human story of a woman'’s love for a child that was not_her own. Charlie Chase in “High C's” is the added feature on this program. JANET RICHARDS Public Questions— Home and Foreign and New York Ave. Admission, 75 and $1 | the Warner-Metropglitan, will be shown |/ SHUBERT D WOy NG v LR = . HELEN HAYES, ‘Who is starred in the London comedy suc: Miller presents at the Shubert-Belasco for the week beginning York, “The First Mrs. Fraser” comes to the Shubert-Belasco charming star, Grace George, and her entire playhouse company, including the thews and Law- rence Grossmith. Fraser” should be one of appeal to riage. The author, St. John Ervine, GRACE GEORGE, NEXT WEEK. WITH a long-run record in New Theater next Monday night, December 1, bringing its featured London actors, A. E. Mat- ‘The theme of “The First Mrs. those interested in divorce and remar- won international | fane with his se- | rious dramas, “John | Ferguson” and | “Jane Clegg.” ‘The plot of “The | First Mrs. Fraser” cannot be told in | a paragraph, for it | deeply rooted in character. In | course of the evening you come to know both the tenderness and the cleverness of Janet Praser; the | headstrong yet boyishly seMish, delight- | fully pretty second wife, Elsie. You | know, too, the reliability and affection | of Philip Logan, Janets suitor. You| know Nimian and Murdo with their pro and con opinions on divorce. You | know every charagter in the place inti- | mately and interestedly, by virtue of | the art of the playwright and of the | players who act as his interpreters. Seldom are three such experts in the art of comedy as Miss George, Mr. Mat- | thews and Mr. Grossmith found in one cast. And the company further includes | the lovely young Australian, Phyllis | Elgar; Ruth Benson Blinn, Charles | Campbell, Lowell Gilmore and May Marshall. The production has been staged with setting designed by Living- ;mn f;]‘" and directed by Miss George erself. Grace George. is SHAW’S “THE APPLE CART.” “THE APPLE CART,” which the| ‘Theater Guild will present at the | National Theater December 1, is Ber- HOWARD UNIVERSITY Lecture-Recital Series 1930-1931 Andrew Run:in Chapel Celebrated Soprano Tuesday, ‘February ‘10th, 8:15 P.M. Stella Marek Cushing Gl rd University 5 P.M. Tuesday, April 7! Sittig T Violin, ‘Cello_and Piano Teesdar. Avril 2isi, g1 P, e Glee Club ion (Fisk 8 LF 50 of All Other Concei Tickets on Sale at Ofice of Dean Women and_at_Hunton's Drug Store, Ninth and U Street No Season Tickets Sold after November 28th e o RETURNS WITH NEW PLAY cess “Petticoat Influence,” which Gilbert | December 8. | nard Shaw's first new play in six years. The comedy already has been success- fully produced in London, New York, | Berlin, Vienna, and Warsaw. The com- | pany which the Theater Guild is pre- senting in Washington is that which | gerf:rmed the play last season in New | ‘ork. “The Apple Cart,” like many other | Shaw plays, upsets several rules of the theater. One innovation is an act play- | ing for an hour and 20 minutes. This is the opening act. Mr. Shaw suggests | in this that his audiences prefer to| have him continue his situations to an appropriate curtain, instead of ringing the curtain up and down and interrupt- ing the performance in deference to 2d-hshloned thumb rules of the thea- T, No less an authority than Gilbert K. Chesterton has declared himself as fol- lows: “I think ‘The Apple Cart’ about the best play Shaw ever wrote.” And M dsn;x. notto be outdone lngm;‘ riend, also expressed a great | for it. Atop all this is the approval of | the leading critics in New York and | London. | ‘The Theater Guild Acting Company, ! which will appear here, includes Tom Powers, Violet Kemble Cooper, Claude Rains, Ernest Cossart, Frederick Trues- dell, Jane Wheatley, Eva Leonard- Boyne, Barbara Allen, W. H. Sams,, John Dunn, Hannam C. Clark, George | Graham, Audrey Ridgwell, George | Colouris, Ferdinand Hast and others. “SUGAR BABIES.” Nm week's burlesque attraction l&\ the Gayety Theater is called| “Sugar Babics,” and features Harry “Hello Jake” Fields. Other principals include Eddie Green, Patricia Kelly.‘ Mary Walton, Rags Ragland, Charles | Hendricks, Lew Leroy, Fay Tunis and | Babe Abbott. The special vaudeville | feature booked through the Willlam Morris Agency is Dare and Yates. An excellent chorus is promised in many scenes of the show. | RN | When Will Rogers completes work in “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” he takes up a cowboy | role«in “The Heir to the Hoorah.” | L. all, 3 qui rfect Cnt The sees” 1930—PART FOUR. Lew Ayres Happened. LEW AYRES, “featured in Universal's talking drama, “East Is West,” now at the Rialto, first met “Lady Luck” st a tea-dance in the famous Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood. He was playing in | resents the debut an orchestra at the time, for Lew is & | tion work of good musician, and he has played in some of the best dance orchestras in the country. His presence in the “blossom room" thes afternoon, however, eventually proved to be the turning point in his career, and was occasioned by n more serious than a pretty girl, whose name Lew has forgotten. It happened between dances that an . actor's nt and manager, little relaxation, noticed Lew watched him dance. good looking, and he ~ AMUSEM ENTS Berlin Now in “Movies.” Doum.u FAIRBANKS' new produc- for the Moon,” rep- active film produc- Berlin. True, Mr. Berlin has com) songs and sketches for motion pictures previously, but he Doy emerges a5 & production ve, with & canvas chair on which his name is inscribed; a megaphone (if he cares to use it, which nobody does in these days of sound tracks), and the right to wear puttees and demand the conven- tional number of ayes in the Hollywood and | 3 carried. himself well: also he wore | XnOWT, moct captivating smile. Result—Lew | was invited to the agent's table and was asked if he would be interested in entering motion pictures. Oh, no, of | course noti—but the agent obtained Lew's signature to a contract with Pathe, and he play@®i here and there, now and then without ever once dent- ing the armor of fame. not seem to realize the artistry which on the Bowery, and Mr, Schenck was drug clerk in & Chatham Square phar- macy to become a an_earler iture in the th ear] ven! eater, tmflmcmgdmmc!a.m theater in wi 80 many revues have Has Famous Forebears. MISS VIOLET KEMBLE COOPER, who will play Orinthis, the royal this mere lad was hiding under a cloak | girl friend, 1960 model, in the Thea- of shyness. Was “All Quiet on_ the Western |t It Front,” when he played the role of the boy, Paul Baumer, that they woke up. ‘This all shows how movie stars They are seldom, if ever, made. Romain Callender Happy. JFROM the hallowed precincts of the National Players, Romaine Callender, which states that he is playing in “Grand Hotel,” a tremendous success in the great s, “We sold out and turned people away at the second performas and the fdvance sale is enormous,” writes the en!léusinslk‘ actor, “Grand Hotel” is a German written by Vicky Baum, Germany's E':I- ing novelist, a woman, with a company of 51 people and “an army of stage hands and musicians.” It has 18 scenes, and was produced in this country Herman Shumlin, who produced “The KREISLER coNsTIT ats, Greene’s Concert Bus G Dist. 6403 Watch Monday’s Theat- rical Sheet for Scan- dal About CONNI Georgette Ross Howard Current Topics Second Season Carlton Hcte', Tves. Mornings 11 to 12 5 SEASON AND SIN.LE TICKETS === NOW ON SALE — BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL 8y the Famous lustrions Cond r DR. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY CONSTITUTION HALL FOUR PERFORMANCES Three Evenings and One Matinee DEC. 2, 3, 5, sotoists— MYRA HESS, Pianist JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist EFREM ZL!‘.M.II;]ST, Violinist JEANETTE VREELAND. DAN G B s et i B ‘Wilion-Graene's Coneeri Bureen. Droop’s 1300 G S§t. Dis. 6493. NOAR BEERY JOAN PEERS happen. | Remble, Lambs’ Club, New York, comes & | ga; note ‘of joy from our old friend of the| times, wide {in the theater. | jon of Truth,” Mrs. Chrystal-Poole in FIRST TIME ON TALKING SCREEN Guild’s production of comedy, “The A & member of the Kem mortalized the great John Philip by handsome Charles and his lovely daughter, Fanny Kemble, the toast of London when toasts were toasts, & name celebrated in theatrical history for two centuries. Miss Cooper is a great-grandniece of Sara Siddons, the English tragedienne, who, critics was the greatest actress of all . Her father was the late Frank Kemble Cooper, who appeared in this country with Laurette Taylor. Miss Kemble-Cooper has created & le range of fascinating characters Some of her earlier roles include Ethel Dashwood in “Lady Ben,” Kate Sterling in “The Indiscre- appiness,” Arline in “The Long Dash,” Lady Caroline Lacy in Barric's “Dear Brutus,” the Duchess of Beau- mont m “Clair de Lune,” Helen Quilter in “The Silver Fox,” “The Laughing R 'The Camel's > “Hassan” and in such ithis Dell in in in revivals s i riel'Eden in “The Gay Lord Quex” and Lady oudlgoru; Barrie’s “The Profes- sor’s Love National and International & Afairs Miss Clara W. McQuown THE WASHINGTON CLUB Assembly Room Entrance. 1010°17th k. Friday, Admissio Seats, Mrs. reene’s Bureaw, District 6493, OAL The Original Show Boat At 7th Street Wharf Opening Attraction: “Gossip” Auspices: Kallipolis Grotto All Seats One Dollar This is ie same boat and troupe on which Edna Ferber based her famous novel and stage play. OPENING MONDAY Phones Natl. 0301 and Natl 0508 NATIONAL NIGH $2.50 Matinees Weancoday and Saturdaz, Bds te §2.00 AND WEEK SPECIAL MA‘I'IN!ED THURS. ( a 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00"- ARCH SELWYN In Associetion with Eflenger Productions, Ine. BASIL RATHBONE IN A PARISIAN COMEDY “A KISS of IMPORTANCE" Adapted by ARTHUR HORNBLOW, Jr. from “Monsieur de St. Obin"’ By ANDRE PICARD, TRISTAN BERNARD end H. M. HARWOOD —~WITH— FREDERICK KERR MONTAGU LOVE A. P. KAYE GEORGE WRIGHT. SR. MARJORIE JOHNNIE BREWER ANN ANDREWS FRANK HENDERSON . HOLLIS ALICE BURRAGE Directed by LIONEL ATWILL NOTE: “A KISS OF IMPORTANCE” is not s Washington premiere. Originally of ene year in two American engagements the press has the ced in Paris, it enjoyed & successful engagement the French Capital, a lfinlm uction and of its Ing commendation: WILMINGTON ! ! ! “Is clever and there is plenty of humor throughout, too much credit can not be given the performers for the fine brand éf acting. out the show, the sudience saw fit to interrupt the performance use upon the “exits” of the various spple; work."- . “‘A Kiss of amusement, it is an ent we recommend the newest of “Rathbone in lpbnflld“plly diverting French comedy."—E! supplies an evening , all vening Journal. ‘Through- with actors, because of their fine of joyous and gay and unusually well acted— Selwyn's ventures.”—Morning News. star cast supports him in gripping BALTIMORE ! 1 !! “The part fits Mr. Rathbone perfectly, he gave a sidered and amusing performance—it has s bold, earetully con= fresh and tmpudent plot with & surprise puneh.”—Morning Sun. “A Kiss of Importance got off to a gay start last evening, they spplauded each character as he made his appearance and agaln ‘when he departed the scen '—Norman Clark, News. TOMORROW at 8:30 MATS. THANKS- % D ERT __ GIVING and SAT. THIRD PLAY OF SUBSCRIPTION SERIES UNDER AUSPICES THE PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS PIRANDELLO’S NEW AND THRILLING DRAMA ‘AS YOU DESIRE ME | JUDITH “The play is there and there are stars enough in the cast—the card- board lover, Basil Rathbone, manages, more lently than any other of the eurrent heroes, to make the feminine heart go bump-a-ds- ."—Louis Asrael, Post. “An sdroit, worldly and lsughable evening of comedy. —Gildert Kanour, Evening Sun. “A Kiss of Importance” goes directly from Washington to the Fulton Theater, New York. SEATS NEXT WEEK—Beg. Monday, Tate:. THE THEATRE GUILD, INC, Presents (The Pirst Preduction of the Second Washingion Subscrivtion First Tour in America of the Newest Play by the Werld’s Greatest Dramati BERNARD SHAW'S THE APPLE CART Staged by PHILIP MOELLER Settings by LEE SIMONSON ‘With the Following Cast Composed of the Theatre Guild Acting Company TOM VIOLET KEMBLE COOPER CLAUDE RAINS _ g Costanr ke ST e DRGSR iE Tk Y iiowms, GECRGE fivm SECBSE o aI MAIL ORDERS NOW : h., §5.001 Bal, $2.50, §2.00 & $1.50; 34 00, Vi MEESRED O S REEE RN L BR SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE tre_ Guild’s subscription of s eiene ind_give immediats :' fi": productions. coming 4zation, legislative program, etc. Under foreign affairs she will give a resume of the nd of the Round-table Con- ference on India, including the tangled social, religious, political and economic forces that are at play in India today, and in conclusion she will speak on the rivalry of Prance and Italy in the Mediterranean and the attitude of Great Britain and will give a word pic- ture of Malta. JUNTIOR THEATER—“A Kiss for Cinderella.” “A KI88 FOR CINDERELLA," Bar- rie's delightful play, will be pre- sentad at the Belasco Theater Saturday at 10:30 am. by the National Junior ‘Theater, with Shirley Horton (Miss Sue Pollard) in the role of the little London ‘The action takes place during the ‘World War. The central figure is a demure slavey in 8 London studio. Her use of strange, German words causes her to Tall under the attentionl of the lice. The ensuing investigation leads e _tender romance characteristic of the charm and whimsy of the celebrated playwright. ing cast includes Henry DANCING. = Noah Beery, Henry B. Walthal and Dury: Millions of American theatre goers have been anxiously waiting for the talking version of this great play . » . HERE IT IS . .. To thunder down the corridors of time unparalleled. | Saturday Evening, No Seats on sale, Mrs. Grees Droop’s, 1300 G st.; Dis T. Arthur Smith Announces PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Stokowski—Condactors—Gabrilowitsch DEC. 9, 8:45 oNIiyTIoN Liopold Stokowski, Condacting. ANDERSON AND A PERFECT CAST (Amerjean Version by Dimitri Ostrov. Staged by Lawrence Marston) D DRAMATIO STUDY OF AL STRUGGLE AGAINST 8’ CLOSE VALUES PHILHARMONIC ,,flP‘:,!‘E.",}’u AR s, mer L. Kitt's, The Misses ROSE and OTTILIE SUTRO TWO PIANO RECITAL T DEC. T, 80 *Ainares E e Smieisde o BLs in Homer L. Kitt Week Monday, Dec. 1st—Mail Orders Now By Asvangement with Wm. A. Brady Professional Players Pressst GRACE GEORGE In ST. JOHN ERVINE'S COMEDY “THE FIRST MRS. FRASER” i AT GEE jonai London and Berlin Suee e ., $3.00: .50 1o 9150 8150 & $1.00: @l o O e 00, o hN™ A s to receive STUD) 2 room ing, riction 8 practice ::!6 :‘5‘" g -t'llr-‘ darns If-u Tsp, Soft Institute of Musical Art 83 18tk SE@N. Met.