The Washington times., 1913-01-23
JULIA SANDERSON
IN SUNSHINE Girl"
At THE COLUMBIA
Latest Frohman Musical Pro-
duction Comes Next Week
With Many Stars in Cast.

The attraction at the Columbia next
week viii be Julia Sanderson and a
company OF 100 in the latest Frohman
musical production, The Sunshine
Girl" This is the premier of the piece
and 1t goes shortly to Broadway. I'm
usual interest attaches to this opening,
not alone because it is the annual mr-
steal production for Charles Frohman,
but because il serves to launch, as a
star, a young woman who has earned
this honor by hard work in THE Ar
cadians," "The Siren,'' and other at
fractions.
Miss Sanderson will be supported by
a cast of unusual strength, headed by
Joseph Cawthorn, and including Eva
Davenport, Tom Lewis, Alan Nude.
Vernon Castle, Flossie Hope, Eileen
kearney, ]. ]. Horwitz, and others.
As a departure from the usual
naughty show girl, Mr.. Frohman has
engaged twelve sunshine Girls es-
pecially picked for their ability TO dance
and sing.
At last the long awaited queen OF
musical comedies, THE Quaker Girl,
is to be seen in Washington, at the
New National for a weeks engagement,
beginning next Monday. Coming here
after a years run at the Park Theater,
New York. the big organization OF over
1G0 singers, headed by ina Claire and
Percivai Knight, will arrive on special
train.
Concerning THE Quaker Girl" but lit
tie need be said so widely have its
praises been sung. The score is by
Lionel Monckton, the book by James 7.
Tanner. and the lyric by Adrian Ross
cludes runs of two years in London, one
York.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. who was last seen
in Washington two winters ago in a
piece called Two Women" will return
sgain next week with two plays. They
will be .'Zaza' and 1.-The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray." Both plays. it is promised,
viii be handsomely mounted and well
acted. "Zaza" will be the attraction on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sat
prday nights, and The Second Mrs.
Tanquerey" viii be played on Thursday
and Friday nights and at the Saturday
matinee
"Zaza'' is of intense dramatic interest,
the Story being full of romance, reach
irg an emotional stage and a passionate
ootDurst of feeling rarely presented.
Tanqueray' is intense and dramatic
enc of those plays that absorbs atten-
ton and gives the greatest satisfaction.
MIS- Carter is said to give a CON-
piete, consistent, and lasting embodi-
ment Of the role.
Straight from London, where she has
been reaping laurels OF success for two
TO the city IN which she was born and
reared and enters vaudeville for the
FIRST time at Chasess next week Miss
HasweiI has starred in the Fitch come
dies. in Shakespearean productions, in
modern dramas, and is rated as the
most popular stock star ever presented
dn Washington, Baltimore and other
cities Miss Haswell has acquired from
Allan Fawcett Master wills Players" !"
q one-act comedietta of EliZabethan
times in England. and its plot is ar
ranged so as TO permit the interpola-
tion of a scene from las You Like lit. /"
in which she plays the romantic Rosa
lind, and also scene from THE Tam
ing of the Shrew." in which she por-
trays the vixenish Katherine.
The extra added attraction will be
Frank Fogarty, "The Dublin Min
strel. who will give a, new fund OF
Mack and company will be a special
feature in Come Back to Erin" an
Irish playlet.
From the Berlin wintergarten will
: come Germany's hippodrome novelty
the Jungmann troupe, In aerial exploits
Al and Fannie Stedman will presen,
their Piano Capers" The Ramsdel
trio of dancing stars are included.
The Kinemacolor photo-play will be
a drama In two parts, The Husbands
Story" The pipe organ recitals at 1:30
go. and intermission, will offer varied
programs.
LovabIe ISIS Hopkins" that Hoosiei
composite of naieve innocence, wisdom
and pure delight, is to be the Acad
omy's guest next week, for all who ap'
preciate the wholesome Joy she spon'
sors.
Times change. fashions come and go
what was new yesterday is old tomor.
row, but sis" retains her hold upon
the pIaygoing public as firmly as she
did at her first triumph some seasons
ago. She is a child of no one time, nc
one era, no one generation. She and
rural American humor, finding as quick
and sympathetic response from the au'
diences today as at the beginning.
1t is Rose Melyille's production OF the
play which comes here, and II is under
the management of w. ID. Fitzgerald,
which is sufficient guarantee that II
win be well presented.
shs
To those who love Nature in her
most impressive garb. E. NJ. Newman $
Columbia Theater. Sunday evening and
Monday afternoon next at $3.50. will he
gratifying The easy-chair travellers
viii ascend the highest peaks, viewing
wondrous glacial formations. pictur-
esque water falls. and mountain streams.
drive through splendid valleys alorg
picturesque roads which skirt charming
lakes, and visit all the most popular re-
sorts and cities in the Swiss republic.
The new views and motion pictures
Will also afford opportunities for inti-
mate studies of the inhabitants in their
Alpine homes. II will comprise a tour
10 all the out-of-the-Way places. as well
as those in the beaten path of tourist
travel. giving a comprehensive idea OF
The playground Of Europe" as 1t is
today.
Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers
are to present their two musical bur-
Jertas entitled Patsy In the Wild
end w oolly," and THE Bohemian
Beauty at the Lyceum next week.
Andy Gardner and Ida NicoIai will be
seen I'm the comedv roles OF Patsy Boil
var and Roxie The olio presents sew
eral novelties. including the Bohemian
trio. consisting Of Hughie Barnard,
polly sweet. and Marie Revere. Miners
Minstrel Maids, numbering forty: Flos-
sic Gaylor. Charles Storm, Frank Aus
fin. sam Green. and beauty chorus Of
twenty-five will he seen in the excel
lent entertainment.
Full Of vim and vivacity. Max Sple-