davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
National: Jane Cowl
Tn Common Clay"

= H\NE COWL in Common Clay"
comes to the New National Thea
ter. beginning Monday evening, No
vember Is, for one weeks engage
ment.
I common Clay" with Jane. Cowi in
the stellar role OF Ellen Neal and a
number OF her fellow artists has Just
completed a run OF one year at the Re-
public Theater, New York city. No play
Of recent years has created greater
stir among press and public alike.
The drama was written by Cleves Kin
kead. O Kentucky lawyer, and Harvard
playwright student. IT won the Harvard
prize, was produced at tho Castle
Square Theater Boston, where It ran
for twenty-five weeks,
The play Ia In three acts and an cpl.
logue. Its heroine is n poor girl ambi-
tious to succeed There IL q mentality
horn to the girl which causes her Ia
lead her classes in the American public
school system In her own locale. Pow.
erty deprives her of even the advanced
opportunities OF the high school. Fac.
tory labor stares her In the face and the
tempter whispers the lure into her ear.
The stray path Is unwittirgly sought
but the return Is instant The serving
maid Of the wealthy home Is the mex
step toward the goal of dreams, and
this finds but another and fatal path tC
tho Girl who would he good. To justify
49, no halls NJ justice are sought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Strand: Norma Talmadge
In Fifty Fifty" Films.

n ORMA TAIIMADGE. who has
nj achieved such remarkable sue
cess in the field OF films, will
head the double feature pro-
gram today. Monday. and Tuesday at
Moore's Strand Theater in an entertain
ing comedy drama. entitled Fifty Fiji
ty." 1t Is play Of New York life
wildly contrasting the atmosphere OF
tho stage with that OF the mercantile
world. The expression "ffty nifty" rep
resents the philosophy OF the Bohe-
mjans, or in other wordD. what In sauce
for the goose Is sauce for the Rander.
The comedy section of the program will
On Wednesday and Thursday Howard
Hickman and Dorothy Dalton \will be
screened In THE Jungle Child"
The additional feature listed will be
Ambrose's Rapid Rise" featuring Mack
Swain.
Anonio Moreno. remembered as the
star of The Island OF Regeneration -
will be seen on Friday and Saturday In
THE Devils Prize" in which he is sup
ported by Peggy Hyland and others.
Comedy win be supplied by Rosemary
Theby and Harry Meyers in Marked No
Funds" Special music by the Strand
symphony Orchestra will be daily
feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

and there is found the WHY OF the won
drous brain OF this child of poverty.
The defender OF the good name OF her
tempter is none other than her faith
startling.
Supporting Miss Cowl Is a cast of no.
table standing. many of whom were
with her in the New York production
They are Henry Stephenson. Orme Cal
dara, Frank Burbeck. Echlin, Gayer;
Harry Hanlon, Roy Cochrane, Conrad
Cantzen. Olaf Skavlin. James Gaylor,
Kate Morgan, Isabelle O'Madigan
Marion Bertram. Pauline Raft. ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Drama League Gives
LADY Patricia" Nov. 16

The Drama League Players will open
their winter theatrical season on Thurs
day night, November IS at the Wilson
Normal School by the presentation OF
Lady Patricia" three-act comedy by
Rudolph Besier. Seats either for single
admission or for the entire course OF six
bills to be given by the players, may be
purchased at the shop OF Whitmore,
Lynn & Alden, 1925 + street.
In Lady Patricia" Mr.: Besier has
given an Interesting sketch OF English
rural life. Lady Patricia Cosway, a
poseuse, is the center OF completely
her husband, a serious.minded amateur
astronomer, Is also involved. A pretense
III devotion between them Is the cloak to
innocent phiiandering between Patricia
and young BIZ o,FarIeli' her cousin
The first two acts are set In a house
in a huge tree at the Cosway place,
which Lady, Patricia has, had built to
suit her unusual fancy, and where the
overheard In their, declarations. The
young people, Bill and Glare. eventually
fall In love with each other. but feel
obliged to continue their respective clan
destine relations. Their parents conspire
to drive them into a match and bring
about a mutual confession by Patricia
and Michael, which reaches q surprising
and diverting denouement.
The play sparkles throughout with
brilliant dialogue and Is replete with
amusing situations.
The cast is as follows: Lady Patricia
Cosway, Elsie A. Lancaster; Michael
Cosway, G. A. Lyon; Glare Leslie, Es-
Their GUIDE; Bill o,Farrell. Detlow Mar
thinson; Mrs. OFarrell, Maud Howell
Smith; Dean Leslie, Henry Dolan:
Baldwin, Finlay j. Hayes; Ellis. Paul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Music Events
Coming
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction OF Leopold Stokowski, will give
the first concert in its Washington series
Of Ave on next Tuesday afternoon, Mo-
vember Is, at 1870 p. M, at the New
National Theater. with the increase OF
the orchestra from eighty-fve musicians
to ninety-four. under Mr.. Stokowslds
leadership. the orchestral season in
Philadelphia has been extraordinarily
successful. Now that the orchestra IS
to be endowed and thus relieved of
financial worry. II is felt that It is as
sured OF permanent place among he
great orchestras.
Aside from the additions TO the or
dhestrn there have been very f'rv
changes in the personnel. the most i'm
portant being In the first 'cellist stand,
where Hans Kinder, the young Dutch
cellist. has replaced Herman Sandy.
who resigned.
At vh!s first concert Efrem Zim-
balIst. the distinguished Russian violin
list, will be the soloist. lie VIII play the
Paganini concerto in d major.
Beginning with the Don Giovanni
overture OF Mozart. the symphony will
be the third OF Brahms, and the con-
GLIDING number the stirring "Marche
Slave" OF Tschalkowsky. The following
Is the arrangement OF the complete
program: Mozart. overture. Don Clio
vnnni;" Brahms. Symphony No. In +
major, opus 80; Paganini, Concerto In d
major for violin and orchestra. and
Tschaikowsky. "Marche Slave"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
With the Local
Musicians

Mrs. A. NJ Blair gave an interest
ing talk to the members OF the Rubin
stein Club on Wednesday last, at $3.50.
in the oak room of the Raleigh. She
recounted many of her experiences in
En- leland after the outbreak of the
war.
Mrs. Josephine Barnhill, pupil of
the late Prof, Ambrose Hurcum, the
we'll known Welsh singer. will be the
soloist OF the Soldiers Home Sunday
evening concert this evening at. $40,
Her sSnSs ine! Tase You and Are A TSss
Little Coal Black Rose,
Mrs Barnhill 10 OF Welsh and Ital-
ian ancestry, and knows many of the
folk songs OF the British Isles, as
we'll as modern French and Italian
selections.
william Stansfield announces that
the seventh twilight organ recital
will be PLAYED on Monday at 4:4O
D. M, in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and q streets north
west. The assisting vocalist will be
Washington Cathedral choir
Nun Danke" (Karg- ElerO, "Kamen-
Sonata No, s (GuiimanO: vocal solo,
"Where Fer You Walk" OHandeD /;
"Elfen- TAM" OBernard Johnson),
"The Curfew" (Horsman), Fantasia
on a Vesper Hymn CTurpin): vocal
solo, Now Sleeps the Crimson Petar'
(Quilter); overture, sDie MeistersiR-
er" (Wagner).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Keith's: Stella Mayhem.

N account of the parade TO-
morrow night in honor of the
President. Keith's evening
~ performance will not begin
until o'clock, enabling intending
theatergoers to witness the demon
Buxom and buoyant Stella MAYHEM
and Billee Taylor. her inseparable man
Friday, both OF High links" hilarity
fame, with other broadway musical
productions enhancing the glory OF
Miss Mayhew's years as n legitimate
coincidence, lead the bill at the b. f.
Keith Theater this week.
The added attraction Will be chic
Sale, the protean character comedian,
whose new series OF bucolic imperson-
ations are vested in The Rural Sunday
School Benefit"
Hermine Shone and company. includ-
ing Glen Anders. will present for ttl
| premiere here the beautiful allegory
| MARY Ann" depicting seven episodes
| in the life of every girl. A troupe OF
/ japanese balancing and risley artists
called the Five Kitamuras Will provide
| thrills.
Roman and Toni Kitamura are the
! featured athletes. Other numbers
will be afforded by Jim Toney and Ann
Norman In Look. Listen and laugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Kreisler.

Fritz Kreisler will make his first APP
pearance Of the season in a recital in
the New National Theater next thurs
day afternoon, November l6, NJ 1880
o'clock.
He has made for Washington a char
acteristic program containing solid
substance, and those lighter charming
pieces which might be regarded as des-
sert. Bach is represented by his Sonata
In f. Major with piano.. and the
Adagio and Fugue IN G Minor for vio-
lin alone. He will also play Wieniaw-
skis Concerto In ID Minor and two
groups OF shorter pieces. The pro-
gram in its entirety Is as follows
Sonata in f major. Adagio and Fugue
In G minor (for violin alone), J. 4.
Bach; Concerto No. in d minor.
Wieniawsky; Preghiera. Martini: Tam
bourin, Leclair: Aubade Provencale,
Couperin; Minuet. Porpora: Caprice.
Wieniawski: Romance in + nat. Kreis-
Ter; ballet music to "Rosamunde. I"
Schubert Kreisler. and three Slavonic
dances. G minor f minor. G major.
Dvoral- Kreisler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Garden: Bayne and
Bushman. Films.


r. RANCIS X. BUSHMAN and
- Beverly Bayne will head the
triple feature program today
until Wednesday. inclusive. at
Moore's Garden Theater In IN the
Diplomatic Service:'
TIE central theme of In the DipIo-
matte Service" Is the unmaskIng OF a
foreign ofrtclsl high In the diplomatic
service for his dLplicity In plotting
against this Govcfhment. while ask
Ing and resolving hts confidence and
its hospitality. .-
Surrounding the i've stars will %
seen IIeisr DrnhRr. Henri Bergman.
Belle Bruce. .jdraund Elton, Lisa MIL
or. william Davidson, and others.
The other Aim attractions on these
days will be Hughte Mack in walls
and wallops, and n Mutt and Jeff
animated cartoon comedy.
On Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
William s. Hart will be the centsr
OF attraction in The Dawn Maker
a powerful story OF an ambitious man
who fels the call of two races within
him.
On these days Ora Carewe and
Joseph Belmont are filmed In an
amusing Keystone farce, Dollars and
Sense" There will be other attrac-
lions daily. and the Garden SYM
phony Orchestra will render appro-
pirate musical accomplishments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Notes of Stage

Richard Walton Tuily. author Of THE
Flame" has taken charge of the re-
hearsals OF THE Masquerader." the
play by John Hunter Booth. in which
he will shortly present Guy Bates Post.
who for the past three seasons starred
in Tully's Omar, the Tentmaker."
Adele Rowland has signed with the
Shuberts to co-star with Clifton Craw
ford and John Charles Thomas. In Her
Soldier Boy" a new musical piece.
Miss Rowland Is now rehearsing ev-
cry day, and drives way In from West
chester county, where she lives. to the
theater and back.
James NJ. Barrie has written another
OF those whimsical comedies of his and
he calls it "A kiss for Cinderella" And.
OF course Miss Maude Adams is going
to play II in this country.
The piece has already been done IN
London. and there, they say, It 10 tho
most entertaining bit OF work Barrie has
done for the theater since he wrote
Peter Pan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Gayety: Lew Hilton.

7 EW HILTON heads the cast
which will appear with THE
l. Million Dollar Dolls" ut the
Gayety Theater this week.
Prominent in his support are slim"
Kellam, Alice Lazar, Bob Ferns, Betty
Powers Arthur Lawson, Grace Sey-
mour. and others. not forgetting the
beauty chorus OF twenty-eight sprIgbt-
ly girls. who are much In evidence dur
Ing the presentation OF the sparkling
musical comedy.
This production abounds in novel con-
ceits and numerous melodies, The
scenic effects include a faithful replIcS
nous gambling palace.
A group OF supposedly wealthy women
is engaged in a game of poker. and
their methods OF playing II forms n
very amusing incident to the working
out of the plot.
The costumes provided are said TO
prove a virtual marvel of the art of
the modiste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Where To Go
Today

At 3:l5 and S:l5 p. m. today the con-
Guiding performances OF last weeks
bill will be given at the Il. F. Keith
Theater, the leading attractions being
Nora Bayes, Charles Kellogg, and
Whltefeld and Ireland.
At Moore's Strand Theater today Nor
ma Talmadge heads the bill In Fifty
Fifty" Other attractions will include
Dale Fuller In THE Scoundrers Toll"
The double bill at Moores Garden
Theater today will include Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne In .'In the
Diplomatic Service" Hughie Mack In
Walls and Wallops.' The program will
further include Topical Review.
MY Mothers Rosary" Edward Il.
Roses great sequel to The Rosary"
Wall be presented at Polls Thealer for
the first time tonight. The original pro-
duction and cast Is announced.
At the Gayety Theater today the
million Dollar Dolls" open It's weeks
engagement with performance at and
s D. m. The two-act burlesque, Hotel
DC Gink." will be presented together
with several vaudeville ispecialties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Loew,s Columbia-Films.

For the first half OF next week Loew's
Columbia offers double bill OF photo
play features which will include Mae
Murray in The Pillow Girl" and Charlie
Chaplin in Behind the Screen" THE
Pillow Girl carries the spectator from
the South African veldt to the drawing
room OF fashionable society.
Behind the Screen" Charlie ChapliH9s
newest film vehicle, Is said to be beyond
all doubt one OF the most laughable and
best in which he has ever appeared. For
the last half OF the week. beginning
Thursday. Wallace Reid and Cleo
Rldgeley will be pictured an eo-stars In
THE Yellow Pawn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Keith,s-Jardon.Gaxtou-

Two stars. Dorothy Jafdon. and Billy
Gaxton and company. In Kisses" will
be features at the b. F. Keith Theater
next week.
Another special addition will be the
only Lew Dockstader in white face rs
THE Boss"
Included also are Mrs. Gene Hughes
and company In Gowns" sartorial
comedy: the Avon Comedy Four; the
Lovenberg Sisters. and the Neary
Brothers In Around the Compass"
Hirschel Handler, and other inserted
and permanent offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Garden-Films.

Charles Chaplin will head triple
Theater Sunday to Wednesday. inclu
sive. week OF November 10. In bis latest
photoplay comedy, Behind the Screen"
Other attractions viii include winifred
Greenwood, in '"The Undertow," q pow
erful sex against SEX drama. and a
Mutt and Jeff animated cartoon.
On Thursday and Friday Aargarita
Fischer will make her ,reappearance in
the powerful photodrama, Pearl OF
Paradise"
In Peggy" b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
d LoDe Story and Modern One at TReaers This Week

T | Were King" and Com
mon Clay" Are Both Love
I Stories, One of the Six
teenth and One of the
Twentieth Century-Mary
Pickford Comes ToLoeW's
Columbia Theater In "LeSS
Than the Dust" a Kip
iingesque Drama Staged
Partly In India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Gayety-Blutch Cooper.

The attraction at the Gayety Thas.cr
next week wxl be Butch Cooper's third
edition OF THE Globe Trotters."
There are two distinct divisions TO the
entertainment offered. The opening por-
ton Is a musical revue entitled THE
Spenders." The concluding feature 10
a scenic burietta entitled "Trotting
Around" During the action OF both
pieces there will be many all-star vaude-
-yille acts interpolated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Strand-Films.

Douglas Fairbanks will head the dour
BILE feature program at Moore's Strand
Theater Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday.
week of November 10, In Manhattan
Madness" other attractions OF the
week Include Winfred Lucas and Bessie
Love. In 1.-The Rummy," a story Of
newspaper life; Slip Sommerville. IN
His Busted Trust" Constance Tai
madge, in THE Road TO Ruin ana
Gloria Swanson in "Haystacks and
Steeples."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Lyceum: "Madcap Beauties. {"
Stock Burlesuue.

THE management OF the Lyceum
Theater announces that COM
i mencing with this week a pcr-
manent stock burlesque company
will appear at that house, only slight
changes being made In the casts from
week to week. yet with an entirely new
show every seven days.
''The Madcap Beauties" the current
attraction, presents. q ,two-act musical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Lyceurn.

The attraction to be presented by the
Lyceum Theatef next week Is entitled
1.-THE High Flyers featuring Mark
Lea. the popular character comedian.
A chorus OF thirty girls is a complement
OF the show. A. number .of. Vaudeville
specialties will also be introduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

J. c. Nugent and company in the comic
oddly, THE Meal Hound" Flavilla,
The Accordion Girl" the Five OF
Clubs in the musical pantomimic illu-
sion "a Pierrot's Dream" the Inter-
national news pictorial and the pipe
organ recitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Poli's-Traveling Stock.

The Little Girl God Forgot" is an
nounced for presentation at Polls
Theater next week. This play 10 BY
Edward Z. Rose. who has contributed
Little Lost Sister" and other notable
successes.
John J. Bernero. the producer OF
The Little Girl God Forgot" has
given the play a good scenic produc-
ton and has provided a fine cast.
Miss Cecilia Jacques plays the part
OF Nancy Barlow. She is remembered
from her work in Little Lost Sister"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Observation-Disclosures,

A most unique and interesting musical
attraction will be offered WashIngto on
November g. when Charles Wakefield
Cadman and Tsianina Redfeather, the
Indian mezzo- soprano. will present n
program of the American Indian music
talk, at the New National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
PadereMski.

Paderewski Will give a recital In the
New National Theater Friday afternoon.
December l, at $3.50 o'clock. The great
pianist Is we'll launched on tour that
will keep him busy until the end OF the
season. and from all accounts he 10
playing moro magnificently than ever.
HiS program will be announced In Tue
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Ernest Schellinp.

Ernest SchellinE. well known in Wash
ington, both as pianist and composer. Ia
announced for a recital at the Belasco
Theater on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Julia Culp.

Julia Culp. the matchless lieder
singer. will be the artist for the third
concert of the Ten Star Series" at the
New National the afternoon OF Mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Belasco: E. H. SOthern.
eff / Were King"

~ II. SOTHERN Will make MS
H. farewell engagement at the
III Bclasco Theater this week in
the play in which he scored his
greatest success, "If Were King" The
customary matinees will be given on
"Wednesday and Saturday. note
worthy feature OF Mr.. Sothern's anal en-
Eagement in this city will be that he
will give his entire share of the gross
receipts to the British Red Cross. A
draft for % per cent of the receipts
viii be forwarded to England each night.
Mr.. Sothern will even pay all his living
Ind travelling expenses, and 1t was only
under these conditions that he consented
10 make a tour Of twenty cities.
Mr.. Sothern has the part of the vaga-
kond-poet, Francois Villon. In the play
Fnlon gains the confidence of Louis x,
exalts himself to the rank OF leader
OF the kings army. and saves Paris oy
defeating the besieging forces OF the
la Haroun al Raschid, has gone forth
in disguise to. learn whether treachery
turks among his supposedly loyal ad-
herents and he meets ylllon at the
tavern at the Fir Cone. Villon reads his
newest ballad, treacherous TO the King
in intent, and telling what Villon would
do II he were King Of France. Sus-
picious of Villon. Louis makes the ad-
yenturer practically mayor OF Paris,
Giving him power we'll nigh absolute for
one week, at the end of which he must
die. Villon, who loves court lady.
: Ra therine de Vancelles. sets about to
WIN her and to give his fellow citizens
almost free rein In the one shost week.
Never does Villon dream that a lady OF
Katherine's rank would stoop TO him
and the King, likewise. doubts this Ut.
teriy, and adds sardonlcally that u
ViIion shall win her fairly his life shall
be spared Villon promptly proceeds 10
WIN her by nothing worse than banish-
ment. But Katherine goes with him
and he cares not.
A fine supporting company will be seer
IN this citv In support OF Mr.. Sothern
Miss Margaret Dale. who was for foul
Reasons with George Arliss In dis
N the cast will be George w. Wilson.
as the French King, and Miss Virginia
Hammond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Burton Holmes.

Next Sunday night. Burton Holmes
begins his twenty-fourth season In this
city with q traveioKue an Canada
From Coast to Coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

'evue. George II. Ward heads the cast
supported by Mabel lie Monier. Bernie
Clark. Mebel webb. Jules Held. Sidonne
Dixon. and Ned Woodley.
Tho musical program includes the fol-
owing numbers: "Honky Tonky Town"
Million Dollars Worth OF Love. Mis-
Issippi Days" FAN Want Is a Single"
md There Amt No Fun In That"
As an additional attraction there will
be presented Impersonations or such
FIRTH scheff David cwarfield. and Mad
anne Zimbrich.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Belasco-To Come.

The week OF November 10 will be d.
viued between Serge de Diaghileff's Bal
let Russo with Waslav NijInski and the
new musical comedy. Her Soldier Boy
With Clifton Crawford at It's head. The
Ballet playing the first half of the week,
and the musical comedy the latter half''
week OF November n. "Oh, ImoEene!'
new comedy with Marie Nordstrom
the attraction. -.
Week of December T. "The Passing
Show OF 1916" will be on View.
On the afternoon OF Tuesday, Deem
Der 3, Walter Damrosch will give the
first OF his winter concerts.
december II. II. and IL, three nights
md Wednesday matinee, Madame
Yvette Guilbert, win give a series of her
delightful recitals. playing a different
bill every night.
December II. Is. and 1s and SATURDAY
matinee. THE Boston National Grand
Opera Company" will appear in a roper
toire OF four grand operas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Attractions
Coming To
Washington
NationaI--"Chin Chin"

Charles Dillineham's production OF
Chin Chin comes to the National
next week with the original cast In
Guiding Montgomery and Stone. When
the company arrives II viii have given
756 performances.
Chin Chin" IL by Anne Caldwell and
x. II. Burnside, with music by Ivan
Caryll, and contains a score of num-
bers that have grown household fay-
orttes In the last two seasons-notably,
Good Bye. Boys. Pm Through" Tenn
pie Bells" Love Moon" and a dozen
others. Chin Chin" comes here with
the original company OF over 100. and
with Mr.. Stone In his various char
acters as Paderewski. Nine. Falloffski,
and the Ventriloquist. while Mr.. Mont
gomery also Is seen in five different
characters.
Supporting Montgomery and stops
are the Blk Brown Brothers Clown
Band Gladys Zell. Violet Zell. Mar
garet Irving. Bessie Franklin. Patricia
Ryan. Douglas Stevenson, Oscar Rag
iand' Jay Quigley and George Phelps