The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Famous Revival
Appears on List
Of Stage Plays
Miss Lulu Bett" at the Garrick
Dream Maker" and "The Squaw
Man" Also Appear.
exclusively dramatic program is pre-

lette brings his play. The Dream Maker"
to the National; William Faversham will be
seen at Polls In his revival of The Squaw
Man." while the Garrick announces return
engagement OF Miss Lulu Bett" with Carroll
Mecomas and Louise CLOSER Hale
NATIONAI-wiIlism Gillette will be the at
traction the National tomorrow night In
The Dream Maker" His vehicle Is Q
modern American drama tinged with melo-
drama Mr.. Gillette again writing for himself
OF those singular butte lovable characters
that step straight into the midst of all sorts of
plots and eounterplots and without unneces-
sary puff Of his cigar knocks the band of con-
spirators into a cooked hat =
POLPS-winiam Faversham In his revival Of
Edwin Milton Royle's play. The Squaw Man."
will be the attraction Polls all this week.
beginning tomorrow night The Squaw Man"
has been called william Favershams greatest
success. Certainly, he established himself
one Of Americas favorite actors in the role of
Jim Carston, the cultivated Englishman who
renouRces his world and takes up primitive
life the Western plains
GARRICK-Zona Gales stage version Of her
novel. Miss Lulu Bett" which scored such
unqualified success when presented earlier In
the season the Garriek, returns to that theater
tomorrow night for a weeks stay. Brock Penn
berton is sending along the same cast, headed
by Carroll Mccomas, and including Louise Clos,
ser Hale. Catherine Calhoun Doucet, Beth-xar-
dsn. Lois Shore. John Thorn. Brigham Royce
walter vaugn and Russell Morrison. Miss Lulu
Bett' novel Is OF the most popular
books Of recent years
THE vaudeville offerings Of the week
thescughly up 10 vaudevilles usual
Standard Of novelty and appeal Keith's
announces q bill with four headliners.
tne1uaing Jack Norwood. while The Chuckles
Il 1871 10 the chief Belasco attraction AN
Asshsa Nght-Mare," q trevesty, Is the chief
sunssr ss the Cosmos. while the Strand offers
tn rfaAl a
HELASCOJean Bedinfs -chuckIes of 1884,
fssensang Robbie Clark and Paul MCCULLOUGH
vm pay . return engagement at the shubert
Bs1ssoo beginning thfs afternoon. This pro-
tnssssa has bean the sensation Of the shubsrt
vaudeville circuit and Is generally credited
vi<h having more laughs per minute than the
sysrass full-isngth musical comedy. In the
eompauy n Emily Earle, Jack Edwards
Pauline Andersen. Ruth Wheeler, the whiteway
Trio. the Musical spillers and Charlie Mac. The
surrounding bill will comprise eight numbers
of truly headline csliber
B. F. KEITH'SJack Norworth, Eva Shirley
and the California Ramblers, Charles King and
Ina Rhodes, and Harry Watson, jr, will be the
stars this week at B. F. Keith's Theater. Jack
Norworth has won new fame and popularity in
odds and Ends" and MY Lady Friends" Eva
Shirley introduces herself with the California
Ram6lers. Charles King and Lila Rhodes are
allied again in the presentation Of foot Your
Horn" by Andy Rice. Harry Watson, jr., will
be in his cleverest skits, The Young Kid
Battling Dugan" and The Telephone Scene"
Ole Olsen and Chic johnson, loaded with
laughter; George Moore and Mary Jayne in "A
Little o'This and Little o'That"; Althea Lucas
in physical feats.
COSMOS-1snitz" Moore Earl Hall and a gem
uine Broadway cast are promised In "a, A..
bian NIght-Mare.". described as a scintiIlatIn,
trayesty the big metropolitan production.
which will be offered the leading attraction
at the Cosmos this week. Ed Stanley and the
Wilson Sisters appear In singing and dancing
features. Others are Alfred I.yten and Fy.ie
Vokes In Hector, the Pup" Irwin and Ellvood
In comedy and songs; Small and Sheppard in
comical eceentricities; the Harvey-De vora Trio
In blackfaes fun; "Hoot" Gibson in -rhs Fir.
Eater; Jimmy Aubrey in The Messenger. tbs
international News and Cartoon Comics.
STRAND-Ths Strand Thsatsr promises another
all-star show ttis week with JONAS Havaiians
In native songs. music and dance. in a por
geously staged number entitled "A Tropical
serenade' the headline number. Others appear
ing are the gymnasts. obala and Adfienne; Mel
Vile and Stetson, jr., in musical diversion:
Frank Whittier and company in a ON. act
comedy, In Wrong; Hart, Wagner and Altis
in Going to the Opera; The Hole in the
WALL" Fred Jackson's screen melodrama, with
Alice Lake as the star. supported by Allan For0
rest Frank Brownlee. Charles clary
~ URLEsoUE is almost deIirious in IL,
x gayety this week. IL titles mean anything.
The Gayety, for instance, offers con-
- lection entitled. 'Helis. 1ss2"-fresh and
fippant to say the least--while the Capitol's
chief offering is "A whirl of Gayety" Both
begin their engagements today. 80.
GAYETY-A Musical Nonsense is the it'll. Of
lively musical farce in which the ~IIelIo
1923" company opens this afternoon at the
Gayety' II Is revue in two acts, ten scenes
and comprises many big novelties lame. n
Cooper Is sponsor for the production Hello.
1922" Is headed by those two well-knoyn
comedians. scotty FriedelI and Barny CORY
with Franz-Aarie Texas the prima donna, and
Gertrude LaVetta' the dashing soubrette in the
principal feminine roles.
CAPITOL-With an all-star cast of principals
and a beauty chorus. "A whirl Of Gavety"
Iron and ciamage's newest and greatest con-
tributon to the burlesaue stage win omen a
weeks engagement at the Capitol today Writ
ten by Art Clamage the performance is in two
acts Of hve scenes. the latter being entitled,
-Filmland" AT the Beach," The City Boot
black Parior," -Rachelor Days" and "a ladies'
Night In Turkish Bath"