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2 FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE BY BLKNORG DE WITT EBY. J OTHEL BARRYMORE’S latest play. | " "A Royal Fandango,” presented ] her as a princess of “Plotsvltch.” and j her gowns were as distinctive as her 1 personality—no ordinary mortal could • successfully wear them. The first was i flowing creation of black georgette, with Innumerable panels and sleeve ( draperies and a train which swept the | door. ( hlflfon petals were scattered! here and there, as If a playful wind I iiad been whirling them about, and 1 they fluttered lightly with the move- j rnents of the wearer. A large black ' picture hat fringed with feathers at the drooping brim completed the cos- i tume. Miss Barrymore also displayed a tea Town of white chiffon, draped with ndesoribable grace. The sleeve pan ls nearly reached the ground and the ! rain foil in countless soft, diaphanous ! folds. A cluster of large roses shad-j ng from br.ght red to fuchsia added ; a dash of color at the corsage, while i long scarf of filmy black lace was brown over the shoulders to add fur her contrast to the snowy back ground of chiffon. Costumes of picturesque Spain dur ing the reign of Philip II were re produced on the stage of the National ast week, and they fairly took one's i oreath away with their startling bril liancy of coloring and richness of abric. Three ladies-ln-waiting of the court appeared in varying shades of I ;ed. one in an amazing creation of ■ost satin striped with gold ribbons, ! another in vivid scarlet silk trimmed vlth ideated flounces, and the third n deep cense velvet with a few ef fective touches of dark green ribbon, iiach gow n had a light basque bodice ‘ which appeared even smaller by con- j rast with the Immense puffed sleeves which extended io the wrists. The; skirts were voluminous and hoops , held them out at the hips, so that the I'olds occupied all the area for sev- ! oral feet around the wearers. I Marguerite Forrest, as the young cluciieos, Inst appeared in a hunting costume of green velvet and later as .i page in gray knickers and jacket. 1 ter most beautiful gown, however,] vas of white satin trimmed with A New Comic Opera. VLTASHINGTON is to ha.e a new comic opera, all of its own mak ing, and presented by no less than ts famous operatic group, the Wash- I :nglonlar.s, which since its ovgani •satton under the direction of Hol "in Bond has a record already of .ihirty-nine presentations of light • •pera, some of which hove not suf- i -vrt d by comparison with more fa- 1 Jno. s organizations. Bin Mr. Bond and the Washing- i 'onians long for other worlds to con- j quor, and so with a book and lyrics ' l>y Genevieve Farnell, in private life l.lrs. Koilin Bond. Mr. Bond has com posed and will present a new comic 1 opera, “Cherry Blossom Time,” In two ; acts and three scenes, which Is said to be rich in characterizations of I statesmen and politicians and in plc ;urts of society with its intrigues j fnd romances. And already the W; sh- . ingtonians arc busy in the prelim inaries fov Its early presentation. Here we shall have a librettist, a composer, scenes, characters and pre senting firt.sts all drawn from within Washington itself, a genuine and ; complete production that will Incor- 1 porate the genius, talent and skill i that the District of Columbia may call all its own. Arthur Weigull on ‘Tutankhamen.’ Arthur Welgall. late inspector gen eral of antiquities, Egyptian govern ment, will give a lecture on “Tutankh amen end the Recent Discoveries in Upper Egypt,” profusely illustrated In color, in the auditorium of the Cen tral High School next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Aits. Mr. Weigal! is declared one of the greatest authorities on this subject. He was present at the opening of the tomb of Tutankhamen as special cor respondent for the London Dally Mail and the North American Newspaper Alliance, and is the author of "The Life and Times of Tnkhnation, Pharoah of Egypt,” “Life and Times of Cleo patra," “Treasury of Ancient Egypt," etc., as well as of the novel, “Burn ing Sands." T HI EAT E R, tyvash lug ton's Playhouse, of Refinement )v Showing Exclusively the Worldi Best Dramatic. j .If Literary and Wueical Productions- VjPvl^p j jylS? personal direction Messrs, lk mojla shuurt 11 BEGINNING TOMORROW INIGHT MONOST NOV 12 . ‘William HarrisJn. John Drinkwater’s p^ROBERT ras lee" PDirFC *3.°° *2-5° $ /.SO 0/OO sot I rniLLJ \/f£D MJTT. *2P° t/.SO $/.00 £ot SAT MAT. *39° *2P> */.SO 4/po S Qt i Just a Heart-to-Heart Talk With Washingtonians ||" THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME** 1 * with LON CHANEY, u “QUASI- H MODO,” is the outstanding success of the I theatrical world today. Critics and public B hara bean moil enthusiastic ii their praise. The total .Z cost eras more than a million and a half dollars* Just I about fire times what one of the groat Follies coats. H The production is being presented by touring com* H panics, each carrying n special car of scenic equip* | mont, n full stage crow and n special Symphony I Orchestra. Thus it will bo seen that the operating {i cost Is hoarier than that of the areraga musical com* H edy. This elaborate presentation la certain to add 1 much to your enjoyment of the production. ll la spite of those facts, the admission prices are far below these charged by dramas haring only a fraction of the production cost and half the oper ating expense. The public has demanded super!-tire productions, but those cost staggering sums. Erery effort has boon made to haro as many popular-priced •eats as possible. Seats are all rosorred and will bo on sale next Thursday. You can order by mail or phono and net waste ralnahle time In standing In Una. One fact I want to stress at this time Ist THIS PRODUCTION POSITIVELY WILL HOT BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATER IN WASH INGTON AT LOWER PRICES THIS SEASON. CARLE LAEMMLE , President Unlrorsal Pictures Cerp SHUBERTI OPEN INC SUNDAY, MAT. SP. M. 1 BELASCO | NOVEMBER 18th iSSB&n* PRICES I 53? AMUSEMENTS. I large bows of silver ribbon. The I high neck line of the bodice was j bordered with silver and the huge | sleeves were held in at the wrists i with silver ribbons .and edged with i double pleated flounces. The bows ! appeared at random on both bodice • and skirt, and. as if they added in sufficient brilliance to the creation, a I scarf of silvery blue metal cloth was j draped from one shoulder to the op- I posite hip, where it half concealed j the large wired pannier. Violet Kemble Cooper, In "The ■ Camel’s Back." at Poll’s, displayed an I unusual gown of canary yellow du vetyn. It was fashioned In one piece, 1 fitted In a trifle at the waist, as there ■ was no girdle. Gold ribbon, two .or | throe Inches In width, outlined the bateau neck line and then zig-zagged I in a diagonal line across the front of the frock to a point below one hip, then zig-zagged up again across the , back. .Gold ribbon also was appliqued I in several short rows to suggest a , pocket, and again appeared on the I long, tapering sleeves, which com pleted the gown. A small cloche chapeau of yellow, circled with blue velvet bands, and a fur-collared cape of yellow with four deep flounces of blue falling over the lower part, were attractive complements to the cos tume. Joan Lefevre. also In "The Camel's Back." wore a charming little French I voile frock. The color was pale orchid, and applique roses of coral framed in bright green leaves added an effective trimming. The long-waisted blouse I was topped with a simple collar of white organdy and trimmed with countless narrow organdy frills, which ran lengthwise on the center front, and also formed smart little sleeves. The skirt, which veiled a foundation of flesh-colored satin, was also em bellished with tucks, and the applique | roses appeared opposite each group. '■ A plain sash girdle, tied at the side, : add. d the linal touch. - . Fraizl Scheft, at Keith’s, wore a stunning gown of black satin, heavily Jeweled in rhinestones. These ap- I peared in elaborate patterns which suggested cobwebs, two of them veil ing the bodice, while three slanted across the fhont of the narrow skirt. I A tiara of brilliants poised on the I singer's auburn hair was an effective accessory of the gown. Frankie Heath. \UHEN Frankie Heath, the popular ” singer, was a baby, her bedroom was usually back stage in some little theater in the south. More than once her bod was made In a steamer trunk. She w-ould blink sleepily when her father or mother rushed In 1 for a change of costumes, and then drop peacefully back to the land of • Nod. Until sh© was nine, all her time 1 was spent traveling from town to town for her father owned his own , company, and her mother was Us j leading woman. One would think that such a child , hood’ might have Inspired a longing I for a life outside the theater, but Frankie was a confirmed thespian. She made her debut at six, like hosts lof other young stars, as’ a "soulful little Eva.” throwing as much emo tion into her lines as ever the Divine Sarah put into "Camille." From then on she played all the childhood classics, Including “Little Lord j Fauntleroy," until at nine, her mother , sent her to school in Boston. She remained a few years, and then ( took French leave, to join another company, singing specialties between the acts. Then she drifted to a Broadway chorus, which she left for Keith vaudeville. She sings songs, but each song contains a vivid bit of emotional acting. "The Dust Deep.” a melodrama by Bernard J. McOwen, has been given a trial performance by a stock com pany at the Alhambra Theater, I Brooklyn. TUT’S TOMB Egypt, Holy Land, Medherraneta Tour; Uaderit, Europe. Africa, Asia. - Go-as-you-please and Pay-as-you-go. Jan. IR. 1924. Limited, personally con ducted. Best and cheapest. Phone Dr. Knott, Col. 4586 sail 14th st. n.w. n* THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C„ NOVEMBER 11, 1923-PART 3. Broadhurst Repartee. AT a dinner to a famous foreign ** visitor given at an exclusive New York club last week Georg© Broad hurst, who will present a new play of hie own and Mrs. Trimble Brad ley’s, entitled "The Red Hawk,*’ at the Garrick Theater for the week of November 25. was introduced to the president of a big life Insurance company. “This is Mr. George Broadhumt, Mr. So and So,” said the wan mak ing the Introduction. "You undoubt edly recall Mr. Broadhurst as the author of such successful plays as “The Wrong Mr. Wright," "Bought and Paid For,” "The Crimson Alibi” and " "Very sorry. I’ve not heard of Mr. Broadhuret’s plays,” said the life In surance official In a more or less patronising manner. "I never go to the theater." "Don’t distress yourself,” said Broadhurst. "I do not carry any life insurance, either.” Natural Gifts Won Success. 'THROUGH natural gifts and the | artistry of her forebears, Mies | Ottola Nesmith, one of the players In "loyalties," which will be seen at the National this week, and the only American In the company, has attain ed a place on the stage which she is well qualified to ornament. Miss Nesmith is the daughter of the iate Blanche Vaughan Nesmith who achieved popularity as a star In such p'ays as "The Danltes," "The Still Alarm.” with Harry Lacy; "Silver Spurs" and other plays which were in the heyday of success several dec- ! ades ago Her father was the late Capt. Otto A. Nesmith of the United Slates Army. Horn in Washington and the daughter of prominent parents. Miss t Nesmith came Into donlact with , many persons In the official and so cial life of the National Capital. She is related to Maj. Gen. A. W. Qreely, j mo famous Arctic explorer; Maj John • Greeiy, U. 8. A.; Col. Charles Romeyn U. S. A., commanding the 2nd Cavalry, and Representative C. Nesmith MacArthur of the second Oregon congressional district. She is also related to William Paxton, the celebrated painter, of Boston, and to Capital Players. THE Capital Players will open their * seaaon, Tuesday, November 20. at the New Interior Auditorium, In the following one-act plays, with spe cialties between the acts, "Best Man,” "Rooms to Let," "Advertising for a Husband” and "Katie’s New Hat." The company has been greatly In- i creased, having acqul ed Baby Flo- I rente Embrey, an outstanding feature | ;n amateur contests last spring and i well known for her singing and dano- i mg; Blanche Evelyn Lehman, a toe I and Oriental dancer; "The Kiddies • Revue," In "Down by the Old Apple ! Tree,’’ "School Time” and "The Little i Red School House; Mrs. Kate I. Bus- . call, & whistler of merit; Jimmie Mul roe and Eddie Beckett, soft shoe dancers; Mrs. Lenora E. Hill, soprano, in exclusive songs; Miss Tacie Luckett, In a Russian dance; the Interior De partment Quartet; Miss Pauline Loria and her own company, with Jazs Or chestra; Miss Lenah J. Talbott, so loist; Mrs. Florence A. Oioyd, ’Frisco dancer; Richard F. O’Donaghue, monologlat. and a large and well drilled chorus, under the direction of Miss Annie Loria. The Capital Play ers’ orchestra also has been increased to fifteen musicians. The entire production will be under the direction of John J. Campbell and Charles Shaver. At last the Shuberts have decided definitely on a title for the new musical show in which Alice Delysia. the French star. Is to be featured when the show opens In New York. It will be called "Topics of 1923.’’ gimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S I CRANDALL'S = I [AMBASSADOR!I 1 jg -ISth ST. AND COL. RD. SB S MATINEES SUNDAY, MONDAY AND SATURDAY |p S today MONDAY 1 ET 55 BAL ROACH PRESENTS BS. I HAROLD LLOYD I =5 f“f, r 6 V n “ *?*•and Nine Feet of Giant in Hie =5 as; Lateat and Moat Original Six-Reel Tornado of Hysterica, arr | WHY WORRY? | BS —-AUXILIARY feature de luxe— bs is CUT. KLEINSCHMIDT’S AIVEITIRES = 1 II TIE FM lOITI 1 B ©▼TOTCTUB—SELECTIONS “TUBS FORTUNE TELLER* S“ B Amheaeader Grand Orchestra. Eallry F. Alert, Ceadncter SB S 3 Tues.-fVed. —Star Cart —**Strangers of = = the Night* 9 == •s m SB Overture. "Jean of Pari*” (BoMdieu) SB 1 Thar.-Fri. — All-Star Production, u Pioneer = S Trail** = = _ ZApe Conley in "Running Wild" =E Saa DeaoripUve Fantasia—" Swanee River*’ H Saturday—Wm. Russell, “Alias the Night H a w nd** a E Btan La^ r ,* 1 J* " R .°*f httt Africa I *—Screen Snapshots E E| Selections, “The Debutante" (Herbert) SB pHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||s a i CRANDALL’S . . ORIGINAL s 5 11 CENTRAL] [CRANDALL’SI 1 S 3 — MIItTtf BET. D a £— l ! NINTH AND E * = 55 TODAY—MOHr-mTVMS. — TODAY — MON.—TUBS BS ; rrau. WED. 1 STAN CAST DOUGLAS I Led by Ruth Clifford, Gaston __ —* Glass, Vola Vale, Prauford CRIPPRMIfO —— BS Kent and Josef Stoic hard in rHInDHIInd BS - a Rousing Drama of Matur- —— ity v«. Youthful Impetuosity. la a New Release of One of ——l saaei««ena g the Beet of the Earlier Film BS s MOTHERS IN Tha i ***• Him == =3 . a||| Famous, ■ i*JL THE MARK | | GEO. O’HARA OF ZORRO 1 BS In round I of Witwer'e Aesop Fable, “Do Women SB = "FIGHTING BLOOD” . = SB KINOORAMB THVRB.—FRI.—B AT. == I r T«B«Tu- r HARRY HODDINI g SB DvROTHY Handcuff King Sup- _ _ _ jeer MSB a ported by Gladys Leslie in a SB MACK AI LI Melodrama I hot Spans Three tZ SB .... ’V. 1 ” . Continents, == I HALDANE OF 1 g FAIR CHEAT THE SECRET 1 g —ADDHp— ' = 1 LARRY SEMON - i BS HARRY POLLARD IN SS = ll “THE GOWN IHOr «DEAR OLD PALP I = = "I KINO GRAMS Hews—Added Hite =E i BnHniiniiiiiHimii -m iniiinnmiii mini A Notable Cast. 'I’HB cast of Galsworthy’s "Loyal * ties’* is English, the only ex ception being tho leading woman. Miss Ottola Nesmith, who was born In Washington, D. C. Os the remaining members, most of them are graduates of the English repertory theater. For Instance, James Dale, who plays the leading character of De Levis, received his training with Sir Frank Benson’s Shakespearean Company: Charles Quartermaine. who portrays Capt. Dancy, was for years a member of Sir Beerbohm Tree’s company; Deer ing Wells his carter with Forbos-Robertson; Victor Tandy spent many years In the Birmingham Repertory Theater and played every thing in his line in Shakespeare. Galsworthy, Synge and Shaw, his most noteworthy achievement In Eng land being his Gen. Grant In Drink water’s "Abraham Lincoln," a role which he played more than 700 times In various London theaters. Arthur Somers P.oche, the novelist. It was not until after her father’s death that Miss Nesmith thought se riously of making tho stage her fu ture. It was while In San Diego. Calif.. that she made her debut as a member of a stock company. Later she was with the Woodward players, a stock company that has won great success both in Omaha and Kansas City. Coming cast again, she was engaged for similar roles In the stock company at Reuling. Pa, and New ark, N. J., remaining with the latter about seventeen months and acquir ing a great following of admirers, for by this time she had become a nptewortby ai-tl«te. Miss Nesmith has also played lead ing roles In David Belasco’s produc tion. "The Vanishing Bride." witn Henry Miller In “Just Outside the Door,” Margaret Anglin in "A Woman of No Importance.” John Drew In "The Gay Lord Quex” and with Wil liam Hodge. Last year she had the distinction of playing both the lead ing female roles In “A Bill of Divorce ment.” replacing Miss Cornell In the part of Sydney Fairfield for two weeks In New York when the latter was 111, and later following Janet Beecher in her characterization. Early this season Miss Nesmith appeared In tho leading female role of a Shubert production with Cyril Scott. Miss Nesmith also has appeared in a number of popular motion pictures made at the studios of the Famous PI *ycrs and Fox organizations. While she likes tho pictures as a method of perpetuating one’s acting abilities, Miss Nesmith prefers the speaking stage, for, as she declares. “It is .so gratifying to hear the ap plause and tho approbation of an audience, which, of course. Is only sporadic «n th** .c-cen dr-rria *’ JOHN CHARLES THOMAS America's Favorite Baritone, National—Thursday, Nov. 22, 4:30 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 g Street A most acceptable Xmas gift for the friend who enjoys good music—a Season Ticket for the SECOND STAR SERIES With Anna Pavlowa, Feodor Chaliapin, Efrem Zimbalist, Mme. Olga Samaroff. N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra D««. 6, Jaa. 10, SI, Mob. 11 and April 1 Season Tickets; 112.50, 110. 27.50 and tax Application* eocomps.-ioa by checks received br T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 O Street Col. House on Robert E. Lee “ROBERT E. LEE,” the play by John Drlnkwater, which Wil liam Harris, Jr., will bring to Wash ington this week, was first produced in London at the Regent’s Theater. Th® Initial performance was given June 20 and the drama of the south ern leader ran for more than one hun dred performances, which is a con siderable record In the British capi tal, where plays do not run as long as they do on Broadway. Many Americans in England last summer saw the Englishman’s -Inter pretation of an American hero. A clipping from a recent issue of the London Sunday Times indicates what one American thought of the play: “Only those who know how studl Based on Incident m Real Life T’HE story of "Loyalties” Is so 1 analagous to a classic of the Brit ish law courts, with which Mr. Gals worthy, as a barrister, must be fa miliar, as to leave email room for doubt. About thirty years ago a beautiful girl, well known In London society, stole some valuable Jewels from her hostess at a country house party. For various reasons the hostess knew her guest was in need of money. Gradu ally rumors spread, so eventually the young woman brought a libel suit to protect her good name.- Meantime she : had married a popular officer of a crack Scots regiment. Sir Charles Russell, the afterward lord chief Justice, and the most brilliant advo cate of his day, appeared for the plaintiff. All England and Scotland devoured the caso. Tho reviews printed col umns. For two or three days Sir Charles had things all his own way. HAKKY Vvtao ai \kJ LiiikAtAiftiu^ la “SOMKTHIXfI DIFFERf-XT" Klae ClfTfr Mnvlrlnnn Rrntrrtnr tk» Very l.itnt l> Syncopated Melody Bryan Lee ani Mary Crautoa Billy Shone—Lulie *uolrca Offer la “An I"” *Tt« Honeymoon HiMWt** Aa Ea'ertalalat Skit “TP A PQ»» WORLD’S YOUSGEJT URCHMER » *V/\TO Only 6, But Playa Like a "Veteran" Mabel Harper I Williams and Unlay The Paa Beam of Vaudeville I Cowboy Jnsallny | Anointed by Ethel Fftaoatrl k I "'*■ *' ■ yaramuuat Frcaema the Jamea • rune I'roducilo* “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” With Lola WHaon. Edward Horton and Erneot Torrence “One of the Beat Comedy Prnmaa of the Year” ■ Comedy and Movie Ckata Contlnnoua From 1 to 11 Matinee Prleea. Ek, Mo—i to 0 Flrat M*ht Vaudeville at «t» Mpht and Sunday Prlcea, SCe. We Laat Vaudeville Starts at SJS Today. I.nat Chance to See the G-ent “FERRY CORWEY,” THE MUSICAL CLOWN And Five Other Fine Acta gJFKESTHS#^ HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Showing Exclusively the Worldfc illy, sest Vaudeville in a beautiful \® n ml Playhouse of Refinement wa Daily 2 lsandßlsbundav MphatS V»w<«<n j Beginning Monday Matinee || j 1 ca'a Greatest Blackface Comedians lL* 1 mtINTYRE&HEATH | „ In Their Masterpiece* 1 *TK.e Georgia. Min.st.refa* l| TKeWmsome and Witching H MISS FRANKIE HEATH I New Specia.l Song by Blair- Treyrvor- (J 1 ALA FANNY STEDMAH ? ALIEN,WUOR&BARBEH I A Always a Lauthinf Hit > “Two Girls and a fellow - X I InPianocopers* ? AHi _ 1 Russell&Marconi f Marie Lunette. ______ Music*! Comody Hits Painty. Deft & Darina ~Xisop» Fablg7^lopicf~srTWtW-l^htm<t3y Extra. Added Attraction. At MOORE & U.S. JAZZ BAND Syncopated Melody-Makers Supreme With Fun.. Sonj arvd Pan&» TWo Shows To Day 3 and 8.15 FRITZ! SCHEFF- CAPT. BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER Wilbur Mack&Co-.-TKe SKeikjEtc. •pKcmesiMain. 4484.4405.682.3 551 HOWARD ™f v 762 THEATER T Sts. Commencing Monday, Nov. 12th Whitney and Tutt’s Smarter Set Co. Presents Their Latest Triumph NORTH AINT SOUTH IN 2 ACTS AND 10 SCENES I . With These Philosophers of Southern Mirth ARE 30 TANNED BEAUTIES Who sing and dance as if they like it Don’t Miss the PHOSPHORESCENT Dance Midnight Show Friday Nov. 16 . ously Col. House, Wodrow ‘Wilson’s silent adviser, hns restrained himself from ‘saying anything” for years can appreciate the extravagance of the compliment he hag paid John Drink water in a letter sent the other day: “It Is wonh a voyage across the Atlantic to S'-e your "Robert E. Lee.” You have written a noble play around a groat American and you have made it possible to visualize Lee as the south knew him. I predict wide in terest In this, your latest and best drama, and you have my hearty con gratulations and felicitations.' ’’ William Harris, Jr., who Is present ing “Lee’* to ihe south before he opens it to a New York audience, produced John Drinkwater’s two other plays, “Mary Stuart 1 ' and "Abraham Lin coln.” The story of Lee is told In nine scenes and follows Mr. Drink waters peculiar technique of play writing. The guilty person had gone to the city of London, sold the Jewels foi gold sovereigns, exchanged the gold for Hank of England notes and then disappeared. Sir Charles proved through witnesses that his client had never been out of sight In the West End of London for more than twenty minutes that day, and consequently could not have journeyed to the city and sold the Jewels. But at the moment of his apparent triumph a dealer In furs brought to the opposing solicitors a Bank of England note Indorsed by the plain tiff. Its serial number fixed her guilt. In spite of his carefully constructed alibi, Sir Charles was compelled to make the dramatic announcement to the court that he could not proceed with the case. The coincidence in what follows Is especially striking The young woman fled to Spain, where there are no extradition laws. Her husband and many of her friends stood loyally by her. refusing to be lieve her guilt. Loyally with them transcended the evidence In the case. AMUSEMENTS. THIS WEEK LY £3^I 3ARNEY GERARD^fty mm WILL W|TH MARRY feorf Bl FOX *• KOLER JH UX ANNAPROPP JM GOOD ncnMiTTit-nXfc, SHOW NEX T WEEK ~"JWITH JA S. LA KE TONIGHT 8:20 Mats. Thors. & Sat. Ouenag Vo. ...init Altmtei late 1 IHrwthi «t tee e J. J. Statirt GALA PREMIERE TONIGHT F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Have the honor to protent the MOST UNIQUE SHOW OF THE WORLD BAUEFFS CHAUVE-SOURIS lb* IM n«tar mt Mommt The Artistic Triumph of Paris, London, New York Direct from the Fomina Theater Parte, after one year and five months in New York C“THIB IS THE SHOW WITH THE PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS” Price*: Lower box**, •••tiny #W, 111; balcony box*,, seating elm, |lt; entire orchestra, ft; loot eeale. 12.50; balcony, $2, |1.50 and 21. MSatinses Thursday and Saturday. Orchestral. 6o and |3; balcony, and |l, plus tarn. THIS IS TO CALL TOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE GREAT OPPORTUHITI WHICH WILL BE AFFORD* ED WASH I HOT OH THE WBHC OF lOVEMBEB 19th. WEEK THE SELWTHS* IK ASSOCIATIOH WITH ADOLPH KLAUBER, PRESENT JAMB CCWL IN HAST ERL I MCE *3 "PELLEA3 AMD MELISAHDB" AHD, SHAKESPEARE’S . "hOLffiO AMD JULIET**. MISS COWL WILL GIVE THE FIRST EVEHISG PBRFORMAHCE EVER GIVER IM HIGLISB IM THIS COUMTRY OF THE IIAET t 3ILI2fCE MASTERPIECE WHEN SHE OPENS HER WACHIMOTOH EN GAGEMENT IM IT MONDAY MIGHT, THE 19th, SHE WILL PLAY METIS AN EE UNTIL SATURDAY, WHEN HER TWO PERFORMANCES WILL BE DEVOTED TO HER INT SI? PR STATION OF JULIET. WHICH BAS BEEN DECLARED THE GREATEST OF THE CENTURY. Production! Designed by Staged by Rollo Peters Frank Eeicber. MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE THURSDAY Evening Prices: Orchestra, $3.00; Balcony, $2.00, SI.OO, SI.OO. Thursday Matinee: Orchestra, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50, SI.OO, K)e. Saturday Matinee: Orchestra, $2.60, $2.00; Balcony, U. 50, SI.OO, Pins Tax. [national theater Vireproofl The Steel Curtain constructed under specifications ot the 13. R. Bureau of Standards conforming to rnMnir of the District t'ornmlssioners. Week Beginning TONIGHT »re«. Ml Sat. Mat to «M« Pap. Wet Mat.—Me to ItM CHARLES DILLINGHAM Preseats -JOHN GALSWORTHVS GREAT PLAV^ famltef DRAMATISTS THRILLING- story OFACRIM6 AND ITS DETECTION tfltk SAME SUPERP CAST SEEN IN) NEW YORK. ALL LAST SEASON One Week Only, Beginning Sunday, Nov. 18 Mfhta, StlB; Wed wed ay and Saturday M»nv«, 2:l# FLORENZ ZIEGFELD Offers The Kaßtial InetltaUeo Glorifying the Talented Amoriran OW ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Btaced by Ned Waybnm Mali* hy Viator Hirtirt. Loots A. Hlneh and Bar. Stamper Lyrics by Gone Back Mail Orders Now Seats Thursday >7 Coaseenttre Ifoeka New Amsterdam Theater. Now hern PDItK Jilrhte (rneept Saturday) : Orchestra. to; tmloany. to, to I aae ■ IfivCC oad balcony, to. Wednesday matinee: Orrhatr*. St.SO: bal cony to. to.*#! second balcony, to. Saturday matinee i Orchestra. to) balcony, ys. «I.M; second balcony, to. Saturday nlytrt: Orchestra, tot balcony. W. to; second balcony, sl. BURTONHOLMES ■m *eanN acm moti«m arm colored Hell JOURNEYS HCH PICTURES IV CIV VIEW* TWICE CllSin AV MATINEE AT lit EVERY SiUNUAT EVENINQ AT IJI BEGINNING NOV. 25 MOITEIUIEiUI Ml SIY CtlltlMt, MV. IS MOTOim THROIBH ITALY. DEC. t TIE IENIIMMIT, DEC. • VIEHHA TO DERLIR MID TIE NDIR, DEC. II OLOnOIS SWITZERLAND, DEC. IS M. Cm ThM-M. $9,14, U. J3.So—Uond. r IS