The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters

Continued from Page 81
ballet dancers, and another Dun
bar by the name of Jerry" who
Is one of the best Of "blue singers"
ever in vaudeville.
The Bobbed-Hair Bandits them
selves run to the number of
eighteen.
GAYETY-For the second week
Of the new season at the Cay
ETY., beginning tomorrow, VIII
liam S. Campbell's big bur-
le~- revue, Go To It." will
be offered. A cast of prin-
cipals that are talented and
capable furnish the mirth and
melody, headed by Gene Schiller,
popular Dutch comedian, and
Jim Carlton, ''boob" comedian.
Among the other favorite en-
tertainers are Wally Jackson,
Althea Barnes, John Mellon,
George Lizzette, Frank Hogan,
Helen DuRoss, Louise Gardner,
Bobby Blair. Andy Francis, Jack
McSorley, Yvonne Zettea and John
Ross. And now comes the great
popular feature-Local Amateur
Follies. William H. Smith, a
skillful stage director and pro-
Queer, will welcome applications
from talented amateurs for places
in the "Follies" that gives go
To 1t" the big punch. Don't
get the idea of Amateur Night"
in connection with this feature
the show is staged with care,
the players are coached and
taught by an experienced di-
STRAND-A program Of vaude-
vile and picture attractions,
which Manager Sparrow prom
1ses will be rated among the fin
est seen at his playhouse this
season, is announced for showing
tomorrow with Marshall Mont
gomery, vaudeville's premier ven
triloquial artist, appearing as the
headline attraction.
A special added attraction will
be the first appearance in this
city of the Yong Wong troupe
Of famous Chinese wonder work
ers and sensational eQuilibrists.
Others on this portion Of the bill
include Tony Cornetta and com.
pany in sit En- Up" Jack
Danger at his dangerously, funny
best in "a Trade or His own"
and Healy, Reynolds, and Saxton
presenting Satire and Novelty"
AS the major photoplay offer
Ing for the week Associated Ex-
hibitors will present THE Spit
fire" with Betty Blythe, Lowell
Sherman, Elliott Dexter, Burr
Mcintosh, Pauline Garon and
Robert Warwick.
TIVOLI-Crandall's Tivoli will
present a unique and surprising
bill for the week beginning to-
morrow. In addition to the fea-
ture photoplay there will be the
Guliani trio of musicians and a
juvenile film comedy, "Oh.
Teacher" with eight characters.
The program also will include
the latest issue of the "Tivoli's
Mirror of the Living World"
'Tivoli Wanderings," a scenic,
and special music.
Thirteen persons, only two OF
them women, but all widely
known to moving picture the
alter patrons, were selected to
play the leading characters In
"The Fighting American" which
will be the principal screen
feature. The picture was adapt
ed from the scenario submitted
bv William Elwell in the Carl
Laemmle intercollegiate scenario
contest and was awarded first
prize--a scholarship.
Tom Forman directed the pic
ture, and the thirteen princi-
pals that appear in it are Pat
OMalley. Mary Astor, Raymond
Hatton, Warner GLAND, Edwin
j. Brady, Taylor Carroll, Clar.
ence Geldert, Alfred Fisher, Jack
Byron, James Wang, Emmett
King, Jane Starr and Frank
Kingsley.
METROPOLITAN what is
said to be a most original plot
is woven into Douglas MacLean's
'Never Say DIE" which will be
shown next week at Crandall's
Metropolitan beginning Sunday.
In addition to the feature photo
play the auxiliary subjects will
include a new two-reel comedy,
Q new issue of the Metropolitan
World Survey, and concert by the
Metropolitan Symphony.
Never Say Die" is a screen
version Of Willie Collars Broad.