davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

POLL S.-"The Passing Show 81.
iti'. the Shuberts' annual White
Garden revue, in two acts and twenty-
odd scenes. with book and lyrics hs-
Harold Atterjdge and music by Sig
mund Romberg ana Jean Schwartz y
was staged by J. &. Huffman, the
dancing numbers arranged by JACK
Mason and the company includes
Irene franklin, Burton Green, EU-
gene and Willie Howard and a host
OF others. opens next Sunday mig h..
NEW NATIONAIA-"Goln Up" a
musical comedy. with book and lyric
by Otto Harbach and James Mont
Gomery and music BY Louis Hirsh- L
$ said TO contain "a coherent stors-.
an unusual amount of comedy. love
interest funny situations and an
amazing number of catchy songx" in
terpreted by "a fine singing and dane
ing company. with brilliant chorus
and special symphony orchestra"
SHUBERT- BELASCO- Good Might.
Judge a new Lee Shubert musical COR
edy, ia two acts and four scenes, being q
version OF Pinero's The Magistrate
with book by Fred Thompson and mu-
sic by Lionel Nonckton and Howard
Talbot staged by WYbert Stamford,
presented by company. including
Miss Mile King, George Hassall.
Charles King and eighty others. Opens
next Sunday evening.
u
Bow new comedy in three acts,
presented by John r. Williams with
d cast without a star, but composed OF
many who approach stardom, includ-
ing Norman Trevor. George Marion,
Alberta Burton. Merle Madden
Charles A. Stevenson and Jessie Tod
hunter. 1t is described as a surpris-
ing story replete with romance and
humor.
=. T. EEITHS-A vaudeville bill
with Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayffeid.
George Macfarlane. the Harry Green
company, Toto. the Hippodrome
clown; Swift and Kelly. the Grenadier
/ Girls. the Four Haley Sisters. Lalla
Salbiri and company and the usual
supplementary features.
COSMOS-Vaudeville headed by
Herman Becker's newest girl act.
Blow Your Horn" featuring a com
pany of nine. headed by a Washing
ton unknown; Lockhart and Leddy,
comedy acrobats: Bell and Blair. in
new songs and saucy chatter: Dono-
van and Murray, in "Clubland": Mar
ried Life" a playret, and Ben Lynn. a
laughmaker. with Paramount-Art-
craft, Sennett and other film features.
GAYETY -Burlesque by Arthur
| Pearson's step Lively Girls" in Il
two-act satire. The Ladies' Hotel"
designed primarily to create laugh
Allister Harry T. Shannon. Bunny
! Wade and Dotson. Anna Propp. Mar
sic Wilson. Jack Mundy and an at
tractive chorus.
LYCEI-M. by the Mid
Wight Maidens" company. WHO offer
''"o acts Of comedy. song hits AID olio
T'~--,' Nai1 heads the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

Leon Enroll will make his first ap-
pearanee In b r. Keith vaudeville
this week. This comedian has had
meteorio metropolitan career His
work is of the eccentric type. with
dancing, pantomimicry and burlesaue
tntermingled with dramatic ability.
With Jed Prouty, tho well known
Hoyt comedy comedian. he will pre-
sent 1.-THE Guest" comedy scene, in
which his far-famed bibuious acting
is comic element Morris and
Campbell in '-rhe Avi-ats-her.'' nom
sensical Offering of songs and dances.
will be an added feature. What
Girls Can Do" a novel feminine all
girl feature will introduce the NORM
sisters. the Warren girls, Queenie
Dunedin, Ardelle Cleaves and Pauline
Chambers. Rosalie Stewart is the
producer and Bert French staged II.
Others include Ted Doner, in dane
ing single; Flora Hoffman. the
American prima donna; the Royal
Gascoignes; the Pickfords, mirthfui
manipulators; Masters and Kraft, in
a song-and- dance revue, the Pathe
News pictorial and the Red Cross war
film serial
At and SIS pm. today last weeks
bill will offer Gertrude Hoffman, Ed
mond Hayes and company, James and
Connie Thornton and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
COSMOS.

A big novelty, the Ottagawa Troupe
of Japanese jiu jitsu wrestlers and
experts, as well as comedians. in an
act entirely new to vaudeville. and a
delightful little one-act play by Ed
gar Allan woolf, "Meadowbrook
Lane" presented by George Whit
taker and company Of four selected
players, with special scenery, will
be among the leading features of the
Cosmos Theater bill this week. The
big matinee film. picturing Douglas
Fairbanks in Arizona" a Paramount
Aircraft production. will be shown
daily at 1:15 and 4:45 pm. Other at
fractions will be the Three Burke
Sisters. a trio of pretty girls in big
vocal and instrumental act; Ander-
son and Gaines, one of them the ebony
laughmaker. known by ''How's Eat
Cum Agin", Bevans and Flint. in a
blend of melodies and nonsense;
'"Wasticka and Understudy," two
highly trained "clown" seals: the
Mack Sennett comedy film. '@rhe Vii
lage Chestnut" shown at every per-
Torrance. with the Pathe Animated
News and the Bray Photographs.
Today's performances, starting at 3
pm. and practically continuous, will
present fine bill of selected vaude-
vile with some new features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
wartime France" Thursday.

E NJ NewInan's Traveltalk. War
time France" will be given Thursday
afternoon and evening at the Masonic
Auditorium. An exclusive group of Mr..
Newman's own motion pictures and
magnificent color views will picture his
toric scissors, Rheims. Arras. Verduu.
Toul and Chateau Thierry, where Mr..
Newman arrived the day our wonderful
marines charged into the battle and
stopped the Hun. In this Traveltalk
il; shown, too. the work Uncle Sam has
done in France; ciues--one with 300
miles of railroad track. the second larg-
est refrigerator in the world and bak-
cry making a million loaves a day
among other wonders.
Mr.. Newman travelled from the port
of landing with American soldiers to
billets back of the lines. then into the
front line trenches where he photo
graphed our boys in action. Lieuts,
Rickenbacker, Buford. Winslow. Roose-
welt, Hamilton and other aces are pic
tured-Some in actual aerial combat
Intimate glimpses are given also of Gen.
Pershing, Field Marshal Foch. Premier
Clemenceau and other great leaders.
Tickets may be had at r. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
NEW NATIONAL.

. Miss Springtime.' Klaw & Erlang-
rrs musical comedy that captivated
Washington last season. VIII return to
ehe National Theater tonight for an
engagement OF one week. Emmerich
..l1aiman composed the delightful mu-
szic, Guy Bolton and Z. =. Wodehouse
wrote the book and lyrics. Urban. the
color wizard. designed the color
scheme and Julian Mitchell staged the
piece
The scene Of the story Is laid in 4
little European village named Pilota
(which has been Arneficauized by an
enterprisIng newspaper man, who has
devoted all his energy TO make Pr
1Gta's old home week" a source OF
revenue to himself a sun Drowned
~agabond. who believes that love is
1ne key to happiness and that the
Jomelv JOYS Of the country are more
- - desired than fame and riches. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
LECTURES, CONCERTS, ETC.
New York Symphony, Tuesday.

A brilliant young pianist, who has won
the highest commentator from musical
critics and the public in many OF The
large cities in which he has played
Mischa Levitzki--wiIl be the soloist and
play the Saint-Saens Concerto in G
minor at the third subscription concert
of the Symphony Society OF New YORK,
DIR. Walter Damrosch, conductor. in the
Shubert- Belasco Theater, Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Ievitzki, although only twenty, Is not
a boy prodigy. but depends for success
upon great gifts highly developed and
mature power of Interpretation.
In addition to the concerto, the pro-
gram will present d'Indy's ''Istar," SYM
phonic variations. and the Mozart Sym
phony in G minor (No. 2. Il. and I'D
There are three parts to the Saint
Saens Concerto-andante sostenuto, al
legro scherzando and presto-and four
parts to the symphony-allegro motto.
andante, minuet and trio, allegro, and
finale, allegro assai. Part two of the
program will present four Wagnerian
numbers - Prelude to Lohengr1n.
Dance of the Apprentices" from The
Maestersingers' Good Friday Spell"
from "Parsifal.'' and Sounds of the
Forest" from ''Siegfried."
Seats are on sale at 7. Arthur Smiths
Office, 1906 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
SHUBERT-BELASCO

David Belasco will send the Belasco
Theater, New York. success. Polly
With Past" to the Shubert-Belasco
Theater for a weeks engagement be-
ginning Monday night Tho comedy
recently concluded an engagement of
ten months in New York and Is being
sent hero with the original cast and
production intact
Heading the cast Is Ina Claire. the
newest Belasco actress. When the IA
nous producer announced that he had
engaged Miss Claire of the Ziegfeld
"Follies'' to appear in a leading role
under his management many wise
acres shook their heads For while
Miss Claire was known to be a clever
mimic her histrionic abilities were an
unknown quantity. But her perform
ance in Polly With Past" is said to
once again reveal Mr.. Belascos ability
for discovering stellar material and
IL Is claimed she has taken rank as
one of the cleverest condolences of
the day.
Others in the cast are: Cyril Scott,
n Reeves-Smith, Herbert Yost, George
Stuart Christie, Thomas Reynolds.
Louise Galloway, Adah Barton. Betty
Linley. Francis Verdi. Lloyd Neal and
IneZ Sebring. There will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
In the Spotlight.

A Fl. Woods viii present Tea for
Three" in London.
Just Around the Corner" had its
trial performance Wednesday night
at Stamford, Conn.
Lenore Phelps has been engaged by
David Warfield for the part OF Hedge
in The Auctioneer,"
George Middleton. co-author OF the
Relasco comedy. Polly With a Past"
is n son-in-Iaw Of Senator La Fol
lette, his wife being FoIa La Toilette,
the actress
The farce -Sleepless Nights" witch
the Shuberts are to produce. IS ~
Jack Larric. a newspaper man. and
Gustav Bloom.
Come Along" a musical comedy OF
the war. by Bide Dudley and John
L,ouw Nelson, was placed in rehearsal
last week in New York for an early
performance
The Belasco attractions this season
all established Successes-are David
warfield, Frances Starr, Tiger Rose"
Polly With Past" The Boom
erang" and 'Daddies."
Shelley Hull. who died in New York
nence in the title role of The Gin
derella Man" with Phoebe Foster.
FRITZ Scheff has once more deserted
vaudeville and Will be the star in
"Gloriana" when il opens at the Ire
mont Theater, Boston, January 27.
Walker Whiteside, who is starring in
The Little Brother" is to give "A
series of Saturday morning perform
ances of Shakesperean plays in New
York
Ruth Shepley, Courtney Foote and
Ferdinand Gottsctalk have been en-
gagged by Ray Comstock for comedy
by Guy Bolton and George Middleton
called Adam and Eve"
A new musical comedy called The
Little whopper." by Otto Harbach and
Rudolf Friml. is to be produced by
the authors and Abe Levy.
/ A farce by Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach. called Up in MabeHs Room, y
I was produced in New York last week,
with John Cumberland and Walter
Jones in the leading parts.
The Overseas Revue" a musical
!, niece by Roy K. Moulton. Raymond
Egan and Richard Whiting. had its
lrerniere in Hartford last week. In
ne cast are Elizabeth Brice, VIII
! rorrisey, May Boley and Harry
| ely.
! Jesse Lynch Williams, author OF
! why Marry" has written more about
marriage probably than any cotem-
poraneous American. In his early
i'davs Williams was a reporter in tn
divorce courts of Chicago. listening 10
| thetrai1s of unhappily married cou-
| pies
-Cosette.- John Corts dramatic
| production, with Josephine victor IN
; the leading role had it's first per-
| Torrance at Atlantic City Thursday
| night
] Lee Kugei has engaged Charles
| Dalton for an important role in The
Net" now in rehearsal and schednieo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

binary scenic investiture and large
outlay of dazzling costumes provide the
last word in burleSque amusement"
The chorus, also, exceeds existing
standards. numbering thirty different
types, and each is said to be an accom-
plished singer and dancer Kelly will
be seen in the role of Professor Dope"
n drug addict, which he originated moro
than fifteen years ago, but also prom
Uses further evidence of his versatility
as an exponent of wholesome comedy.
The feminine contingent is headed by
Lucille Manion- Others include Vic
Casmore. Harry D. Ward, Jack Honan,
FredtL Florence and Leona Earl. Sew
eral vaudeville novelties will be intro
duCed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
LyceuIn.

A cast of well known burlesque play
ers will present THE Aviator Girls at
Home" in two acts and eight scenes, at
the I.yceum Theater this week, begin
ming with a matinee at O'Clock today.
Heading the cast is Millie Loveridge.
well known to vaudeville patrons here.
and Ethel Schutta, a cyclonic soubrette.
Others include Eleanore Revere. Charles
Neil, Mic Glynn and James MClninery.
AS an added attraction Frank Lalor,
the producer. will present a series of
art models. showing burlesques inter
probation of the best known poses in
art
The book of the play is by Mr.. Labor,
who also staged the musical numbers.
A chorus of pretty girls is promised
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Rubinstein Club. January %.

Louis Graveure, the brilliant Belgian
baritone, viii be the assisting artist at
the concert of the Rubinstein Club, at
Masonic Temple Auditorium, Tuesday Of
next week, January IS, when he VIII
sing the obligato solo in THE Niennese
Serenade." and TIE club viii sing thu
chorus arranged for women's voices
Mr. Graveure will sing also q group Of
songs in addition TO other numbers by
the club
The public sale OF seats viii begin to-
morrow. Further information MAY DE
bad al t Arthur Smiths Office 1906 q,
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

to open in New York the first week
in February.
klaw q changers next production.
The Dislocated Honeymoon" COM
edy by c W. Bell, viii have its first
performance this week in Atlantic
city. and VIII be sent on 4 short pre-
lininary tour before going into New
York.
new baritone named Marion Green
said TO have phenomenal voice, has
been engaged by Louis Nethersole, &C"
ing for Gilbert Miller, to sing in the
musical version of Monsieur Beau
c1ire.' which is 10 be produced IN
London.
a new production last week in New
York was The Woman in Room 49,"
rnelodTsmA of the thrilling sort. by
samuel Shipman and Max MARGIN. The
production was delayed by the illness
"f the late John Mason. His place
was taken by Lowell sherman.
Lew Kelly at the Gayety Theater
this week. talks interestingly OF his ad-
ventures during his London engagement
last winter. If upon arriving there, he
SAYS, he had any doub; as TO whether
tfere was really war going on. II was
d'spe.led the very first night by an air
rand Of unusual magnitude In a short
time he learned that when the raid
alarm was sounded the best thing TO
DO was TO seek shelter in the nearest
cellar. Bat try as often as / did" he
adds y never managed to locate h.
wlEsAc llar."
Without resorting to grutesque make
Up or dialect, Kelly is credited with he
lqG unique among the comedians OF TIE
turieSgU" stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Toscha Seidel Thursday.

Toscha Seidel, one of the greatest
violinists now before the public, will
be heard in full recital at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon. January
%, at $3.50 o'clock. Seidel is one of
concert stage. He has rare tempera-
mental qualities and his every num-
Der is a thing of beauty. His pro-
gram will include: "Chanconne." by
Vital; Concerto in . Minor" by
Wieniawski; Romance in G Major"
by Beethoven: "Mazurka." by Chopin.
arranged by Kreisler; La 1ehasse,"
by CARTEL. arranged by Kreisler;
Hebrew Lullaby" by Achron: Gypsy
Airs" by Carasati.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
Office, in Drops. 18th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

Florence, italy, who has won renown
both on the operate and the concert
stage An exceptionally beautiful pro-
gram will be presented by each artist
and the concert should prove one OF the
delightful surprises which the Ten Star
series occasionally offers.
Miss Teyte will sing ''Voi che Sa-
pete" (Mozart), "Bocca Dclorosa"
(S:bella), 'Invocazione Nenere"
(Parelli). THE Spirit Flower" Camp
bell-Tipton), The Rivals tom Dob
SOM, and Until (Sanderson).
Signor Sorrentino viii sing DO You
Remember" tTosti), Ia Serenata"
tTosti). When the Stars''-aria from
'Tosca" (Puccini). Because" (D'Har-
delot), 20 Sole Mo NeapoliIan
song Di-Capua), "Tarantella Sin
cera." Neapolitan song de Crescen-
zo). Miss Teyte and Signor Sorren-
tino will sing Nevin's 20 That We Two
Were Maying' as d soprano-te tenor duet.
Tickets may be had at 7 Arthur
Smiths Office 1906 q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Central Coliseum.

The Central Coliseum viii be open to-
day for Washington skaters The large
skating auditorium is well ventilated
from all sides and affords ample space
for a large crowd Woman instructors
are always present to assist those who
cannot skate. Music is furnished by
brass band Of ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Liberty Dansante Gardens.

The innovation of dancing in furs in
the open air. on marble and glass. over
electric lights, to Jardin music, has been
Introduced at the Liberty Dansante
Gardens and continues nightly, when
ever the weather permits The winter
garden, which is comfortably heated and
has an Italian orchestra under the lead
ership of Bovello. is being run in con-
rectiou with the open air dance door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Rachmaninof Tuesday.

Rachmaninoff. the great Russian
pianist, composer and conductor. will
be heard in his first recital In Wash
ington Tuesday afternoon. January 81.
at 4:30 at the National Theater. His
program follows:
Theme and Variations in A Major"
Mozart; Sonata. Op. 10. No. 3" (pres-
to, largo c masto, menuetto, rondo),
Beethoven; "Nocturne." "Valse." Pol
onaise." Chopin: Prelude in c Sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
GAYETY.

The Lew Kelly Show is this weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater, COM
menctng at today's matinee. In wei
come to Our City" described as a two
act musical revue OF many scenes. COM
parable In magnitude to a Broadway
production. with specially written music
of a tuneful, catchy sort. An extra Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Folly.

'Uncle Sans Beauties the bur
Iesque attraction which comes to the
Folly Theater this afternoon for
weeks engagement, will present
sketch entitled Zone Day and Night
The cast is headed by Charles 'ISnuffy'
Gramlich. and includes Doc" Dorman'
Florence Pointer, prima donna; Eva
Garrison. soubrette; Ruby Gilmore, in
genue, and Billy HINES, specially
dancer. with chorus Of twenty girls
he management announces, as an ex-
ira added attraction, "Caprlce, VINO Is
heralded as the surprise of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Teyte-Sorrentino, Friday.

Two remarkable young artists will be
presented by T. Arthur Smith at the
sixth concert OF his Ten Star series at
the New National Theater Friday after
noon. January "a. At 4:ae o'clock-Mas-
gle Teyte. the famous young soprano
OF the Chicago and the Boston Opera
companies. pupil Of Jean de ResI<e, who
made her operate debut at seventeen.
and Umberto Scrrentino, brilliant
young tenor Of the Royal Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
SHUBERT-GARRICK.

Marie Cahill, a coincidence who has
not been seen in Washington for some
time, win be this weeks attraction, be-
ginning tonight. at the Shubert-Garrick,
in a new comedy by George V. Hobart
and Herbert Hall Winslow entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

to the comfort of the throngs who
nightly visit this amusement center.
Work is progressing on the room on
the balcony, giving additional space
below for an increased force Of ward
robe checkers, and preventing unneces-
sary delay and inconvenience to patrons
of the dancing auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

"Just Around the Corner" It is de-
scribed as comedy Of optimism, filled
with many delightful surprises, afford
ing Miss Cahiil wide scope for her HUI
NOR, charm, and voice. The supporting
cast, an altogether excellent one, in
cludes James C. Marlowe. George Mac
Quarrie. Miss Eugene Blair. Miss Clara
Mackin. Miss Lulu Mcclure, Wilson
Reynolds. Glen Anders. Lorin Raker,
Wallace Owen, Charles Morrison, Roy
Briant and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

pears and expresses these views to
Rosi. the daughter of the village
apothecary. but Rosi doesn't agree
Her starry eyes are fixed dreamily on
the distant hills to the great world
beyond. and ambition urges her to
cross these hills and claim her share
of fame and glory. Rosi's voice has
been greatly praised and she is con-
WINGED she may be great opera prima
donna 1t is about this ambition that
the play turns The cast includes
Edith Allan, Harrison Brockbank,
Florence Hope. Wayne Num-. Charles
Meakins, Jimmie Hunter. Margaret
Duval, Will H. Sloan, Billy Num-,
Elaine Vance. Harry Mccoy, William
Pearl and a large chorus of pretty
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

Minor (by request). Humoresque~
and two transcriptions, romance, ''The
Lilacs' Polka de w. R." Rachmani-
neff; "Rhapsodie, No. H." Liszt.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
office, in Droop's. 18th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Arcade.

The Arcade Auditorium management
has placed additional ticket booths at
the entrance. and has increased the
lobby space, thereby adding materially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

CONTRAST Is suggested n
theme and title by last
weeks entertainment. May
time with its romantic
poesy. furnishing the sun
shine and The Marquis of Priola- the
clouds. while the flippancy of why
Marry found its answering echo in
-'Rock-a-Bye Baby" Marriage. like
tb~ mother-in-law. has long been
considered a merry theme for jest
by the writers of fallow comedy. The
author of why Marry however.
after taking wide liberties with his
subject and justifying his action with
clever lines. left it stiI with its
ancient respectability and vindica-
ton The Marquis of Priola" COM
pels attention for its technical per
lection. The play is frank to the
extent required for the development
of its central character. a roue who
IS made more offensive by cyniciSm
and moral pcrversICn. At no time
does il make vice attractive. but
there are moments when il becomes
dangerously heroic, Henry Lave
dams work is worth while TO the
student of modern playwriting- To
Leo hitrichsteir. it has given oppor~
tunity for a characterization which
perhaps marks his highest achieve
rneut although the marquis prob
ably never will make the impress
upon popular taste made by his Iowa
BILE and less harmful Great Lover.
Sc Is X
The current week will not tax the
gray matter Of theater patrons. From
..Maytirne" to Miss Springtine"
seems a natural transition which in
:. measure helps the yearuinG of av-
crage humanity at this season of the
year. Mcintyre and Heath roll in
with Hello. Alexander" Marie Ca
min VIII unrayef the optimistic COM
cGv. just Around the Corner" and
Polly With a Past" will bring Ina
Claire. really a Washington girl. as
a luminary IN the Belasco galaxy OF
satellites There are no problems
suggested in the bill Of fare, no
theories to hy exploited. no unique
creations to he uncovered-just
round Of enjoyable entertainment TO
dazzle the eyes. charm the ear and
provoke the riSihilitics. The concert
attractions also are many and ex-
ceedingly promising, while at the Ma
sonic Auditorium. which is broaden
ing in scope as a place of public en-
tertainment. the famous Newman viii
continue his "traveltalkS" on War
time Europe" and vaudeville and the
photopIay houses are Offering attrac-
tons ranging from colossal produc-
tons" to the picture romances that
are so popular in this day and gem
Grafton.