davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Marcel Dupre Tomorrow,

Marcel Dupre, the French organist,
will give a concert, the first Of three,
at the Epiphany Church tomorrow
might at $50. Dupre is hailed as
one of the greatest organists and
has won acclaim wherever he has
played. His program will be as fol-
lows: "Cortege and Litany," Dupre;
'Soeur Monique," Couperin; "Toccata,
A dagio and Fugue, in c Major" Bach
Canon in b Minor" Schumann; Pas
Foral from First Symphony" Vierne;
Scherzo in f Minor" Dupre; Finale
in Z Flat" Franck.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray,
in The Courtship of Myles Standish";
Tuesday and Wednesday. Corinne
Griffith and Conway Tearle, in THE
Common Law; Thursday and Friday.
Virginia Valli. in "A Lady of Quail
ity." and Charles Chase. in ''At First
Sight; Saturday, Johnny Walker and
Ralph Lewis. In The Mailman" and
Cliff Bowes. in PLUS and Minus"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Bryn Mawr Professor
To Lecture on Music

Horace NJ. Alwyne, associate pro-
fessor Of music at Bryn Mawr, will
give an illustrated lecture Friday
afternoon, February s, for the benefit
of the scholarship fund,o the Wash
ington Chapter of the Washington
Bryn Mawr Club at Rauscher's. Mr..
Alwyne will talk on the music which
will be played here the following
week by the Philadelphia. Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

"
scene of great beauty in the gSand
Russian masked ball episode.
The cast includes Earle Foxe. for
mer Washington stock favorite;
Freeman Wood, Mathifde Brundage.
Elmo Lincoln. Sidney Franklin, Nine.
Rosanova and Craig BiddIe.
Fashion Row is characterized as
a story of darkest Russia and bright
est Broadway. with Miss Murray al
ternately as the famous Olga Fari-
nova, once a Russian peasant girl.
and as the toast of Broadway. and
in the role of her peasant-girl sister.
Mack Sennett'S comedy, Flip
Flops, the International news pic
lures and an orchestral overture will
be other features
Evening star., 1924-01-06
York.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coo
gan, in Long Live the King; Tues
day and Wednesday, Mae Marsh, in
The White Rose: Thursday, Alice
Lake and CASTOR Glass, In THE Spider
and the Rose; Charles Chase, in "At
First Sight, and Screen Snapshots:
Friday, Laura La Plante, In Crooked
Alley" and George O'Har2, IN "B1ght-
ing Blood. Round 8; Saturday, Monte
Blue aud Irene Rich, in sDefyinE Des-
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Sophie Braslau to Sing
Here January 18,

Sophie Braslau, popular contralto,
will be heard in recital at Polls The
ater Friday, January IS, at 4:So, un-
Ger the management of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Miss Braslan has a radiant person.
ality. She possesses one of the great
est contralto voices of today, coupled
with a charming individuality. Even
If she did not have a rema rk ble
voice her art would grip the hearts
of her hearers.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau. 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Chevy Chase.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, Hope
HAMPTON and Windham Standing, in
The Gold Diggers.' .Aesop's Fables.
Five Orphans of the Storm; We'd
negday and Thursday, Pola Neeri and
Jack Holt. in "The Cheat" and Lee
Moran. in The Busherr;; FRIDAY, Tom
Mix. in Mile a Minute Romeo" and
Snub Pollard. in Fully Insured:
Saturday, Claire Windsor and Norman
Kerry. in THE Acouittal." Santa F'e
Trail" No. 10.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
PHOTO PLAYS THIS WEEK.

Sight: Thursday, Johnny Walker
and Ralph Lewis. in THE Mailman"
and Leonard Chick, popular tenor, In
songs: Friday, Hoot Gibson, In The
Ramblin' Kid" and George O'Hara. In
Fighting Blood" round 8; Saturday,
Monte Blue and Irene Rich, in Defy
ing Destiny" and Will Rogers, in
Just Passin' Through
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Edwin Hughes Tomorrow.

Edwin Hughes. concert pianist, a
native Washingtonian. will give a re-
cital at Central High School Monday
night at S:15 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Washington Society
n Fine Arts. His program will be
as follows:
Ballet music from "Rosemonde"
tshubert), TImpromptu'' (ShuberD,
March Nilitaire" (Shubert), arni-
op. 81 No. - Rachmaninoffj; Pre-,
lude, Op. 23. No. g. (Rachmaninoff)
.Nocturne, Op. Is. No. I" tChopin); ;
|"Dreamer's Tale" (Norman, and
Hungarian Rhapsody" (Liszt). ,
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Norman Kerry
and Claire Windsor, in "The Acquit-
tal": Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace Reid. in
Human Wreckage"; Wednesday,, Hol-
brook Bin, in 1.-The Bad Man; Thurs
day, Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo,
in "Six Days; Friday, Cullen Landis,
in Pioneer Trails";f Saturday, Buster
Keaton, in 'Our Hospitality"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Navy Band to Continue
Popular Concerts

Owing TO the. popularity of the con-
certs which were given last year by
the United States Navy Band Or
chestra, permission has been granted
to continue these concerts.
Commencing Thursday evening. jan
uary 10, at 8:15 PM, and continuing
every Thursday thereafter until sum-
mer band season, these concerts will
be held.
These concerts will be held at the
United States, Marine Corps Institute
Hall, 9Th and l streets southeast.
Admission is free and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Mistinguett. of the Casino de Paris
and the Folfes Bergere Is to use
Alfredos her French sheep dog, In the
makes her American debut. Alfredo
has appeared in many sketches and
song numbers with Mistingette at the
Casino de Paris. Alfredo Is as care
fully rehearsedt as any member of the
Mistinguett. company, but he obeys
only Mistinguett, and only when she
speaks to him in French.
Tomorrow evening Miss Jane
Thomas, playing the leading feminine
role in the screen production, "The
Hoosier Schoo1master," which 10 to
have it's Washington premiere at the
New Willard Hotel the following
evening before the Indiana Society,
will broadcast from station WRCs one
Of the country's leading stations. and
tell about the picture, ~ well ~ en-
tertatn the radio audispcA ef Wash
lWgtaQs
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Circle.

Today and tomorrow Buster Kea-
ton, in Our Hospitality" also Mer-
maid comedy, The Busher"; Tues
day. Jacqueline Logan and George
Fawcett, In "salomy Jane; Wednes-
day. Alice Lake and CASTOR Glass,
in 1.-The Spider and the Rose; Thurs
day and Friday, Kenneth Harlan and
Florence Vidor, in The Virginian";
Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in The
Rambling Kid"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow Charles Ray,
Tuesday and AWedne esday, Corinne
Grifith and Conway Tearle, in 'The
Common Law; Thursday and Friday,
Virginia vaili. in "a Lady OF Quail
ity," and Charles Chase, in "At First
Sight; Saturday, Johnny Walker and
Ralph Lewis, in "The Mailman" and
Cliff Bowes, in Moving" Y
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Will Resume Lectures
At Kitt-Knabe Hall

sumo his lectures at the Kitt-Knabe
Hall Tuesday evening. His subject
on that evening will be 'Humor and
Music"
DR.. Hemm eman will be assisted by
a vocalist whose name is to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Takona.

Today and tomorrow, THE Affairs
ture, THE Painter: Tuesday and
Wednesday, ITO the hast Man;
our gang comedy, Lodge Night"
Thursday and Friday, "Ruggles OF
Red Cap and Kinograms; Saturday
Aesop's Fables and Chapter 10, I'm
the Days of Daniel Boone"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Lois Wilson,
in "Ruggles of Red GaD'; Tuesday,
Viola Dana, in Her Fatal Millions;
Wednesday. Jacqueline Logan. in
"Salomy Jane; Thursday. George
Walsh. in slaves of Desire; Friday,
Milton Sills. in Legally Dead; Sat
urday. Lionel Barrymore, in "Unsee-
ing Eyes"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Dustin Far
num-, in THE Man Who won,'. also
Reginald Denny, in. 1.-THE Wondering
Two; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Blanche Sweet, in "The Palace Of the
King also comedy, "ChasinE
wealth; Thursday and Friday, Ma
RE Provost aud Monte Blue, in
.Brass"; Saturday. big; Boy Will
Reginald Denny. In THE Widower's
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Home.

Today and tomorrow. Strangers
of the Night; Tuesday, MY Old
Kentucky Home; Wednesday,
"Daughters of the Rich; Thursday.
Beautiful and Damned; Friday.
Medicine Bend" also Episode II of
'In the Days Of Daniel Boone; Sat-
urday. "Toilers of. the Sea-"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Dumbarton.

Today, Scars of Jealousy: tomor-
row. The Acquittal''; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Enid Bennett, in "Strang-
ers of the Night: Thursday, Buster
Keaton, in Our Hospitality: Friday,
The Bad Man: Saturday, John Gill
bert, in California Romance"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, "Merry-Go-
Round; Tuesday. Dorothy Mackaill,
in The Fair Cheat; Wednesday and
seeing Eyes; Friday, Hoot Gibson.
in "Blinky": Saturday, Herbert
Rawlinson, in "The Clean-Cp."
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son, in .zaza"; Tuesday, Dorothy
Phillips, in The Worlds q Stage;
Wednesday, "The Forbidden Lover:
Thursday, Modern Matrimony"; Fri
day and Saturday, Thomas Meighan,
in Woman Proof"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Hippodrome.

f., Today. Main Street: tomorrow,
Supreme Passion; Tuesday, Holly
wood: Wednesday, Out of Luck: ::
Thur sday. THE Fair Cheat: Friday,
six Days; Saturday, Fog Bound"
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Chains" which ended its New York
run last night. will go on tour until
Easter, when the leading members of
Its cast will be seen in new play.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Princess.

son, in "ZAza": Tuesday, ''The Mar
riaHe Chance; Wednesday and
Thursday, "Only q Shop Girl''; Friday
and Saturday, Thomas MeiEhan, in
'Woman Proof,
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Service for Two" play by Iden
Payne. will be tried out soon by stu
dents of Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
In. the Spotlight.

"THE BUSINESS WIDOW" with
Leo Dietrichstein,and Lola Fish
er, will begin an engagement in Chi
cago tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

THE Gift" recently tried on tour,
reopened in Easton last week with
Pedro de Cordoba in the leading male
role. 1t VIII continue on tour until a
New York theater is obtained.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Dorothy Smoller, the attractive
dancer, who appeared in THE Hotel
Mouse" is recuperating at Colorado
Springs from a long Illness She is
planning to return to the stage In the
spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. CDrinne Grif-
nth and Conway Tearle, In The Conn
mon Law: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Virginia valli, In "A Lady Of Quail.
ity," and Charles Chase IN ~. First
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Donna Mobile" from "Rigoletto"
BALI (VerdD, Albert Schott.
reservations can be made through
Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury at the Ma
tional Women's Party Headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CONCERTS

Jacques Thbaud vonst harpschordst
III Monday morning musical the Hamilton Hotel
ar II am. e4.....
Edwin Hughes pianist Central High School tomorrow night
atS:15. .
Marcel Dupe organ recital Epiphany night
$50. -
Albert Schott, Crete
Noman's Party headquarters Tuesday night $50
Etren Zmbas vonst at the National Thater
4:30 -
John Mccormack, Polls Theater Friday pm
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Leo Donnelly has been engaged to
star in See America First" a pre-
tentfous vaudeville act scheduled for
a run on the Keith circuit.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

John Cumberland has been engaged
by the Shuberts to play a comedy
role in innocent Eyes" Mistinguetts
new vehicle.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Carolina.

tiny" and Larry Semon, in Light
ming Love-"
Evening star., 1924-01-06

FlorenZ Ziegfeld last week signed
contract with William Anthony Nc
Guire, author of kid Boots" which
gives the producer an option on all
the writer's musical comedy products
for the next five years.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

by the Shuberts to play a comedy
role in Innocent Eyes" Mistinguetts
new vehicle.
Florenz Ziegfeld last week signed
a contract with William Anthony Nc
Guire, author of kid Boots" which
the writer's musical comedy products
for the next five years.
Cosmo Hamilton's latest play, The
This production viii mark the return
to the stage of Lynn Harding, who
has been long time in motion pic
lures.
The Duncan Sisters. remem bered
by Keith patrons, opened in Chicago
last week in 'Topsy and Eva" fnu-
steal version Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
that 1t said to have broken all rec
ords by running seventeen consecutive
weeks at the Ecazar Theater, San
Francisco.
YORK this week from London N where
he secured the American rights to
Mime. Pompadour." the Leo Falls
eperetta. The principal role, it is
claimed. requires a prima donna of
grand opera caliber and Mr.. DilIing-
gle Teyte, now singing the title role
in London, for this country.
Frederick Lon sdale also is due this
week from London, with a new play
for Billie Burke. which Erlanger, Dill
Ifngham and ziegfeld are to produce.
Upon his arrival he will put the An
ishing touches to the wark.
Sam Forrest is conducting the re-
hearsals of New Toys" for Sam H
Harris This il the new play by Mil
ton Gropper and Oscar Hammerstein.
for its star. 1t opens in New Yark
next Thursday night.
Marjorie Rambeau and "The Road
last week as originally scheduled. but
Will have its first showing tomorrow
night at Buffalo, A. E. Anson and H.
Reeves Smith have leading roles.
Will Den1ing will act his original
don, and he will stage the production
as well. Deming. left New. York for
London last week and Roe Cooper
follow this week. - >!f 7.'
Joan Gardner, the clever little
Cancer. in black tights with kid
night TO Edward T. Hall of Boston, a
wealthy shoe manufacturer Six
months, ago, it is reported Miss Gard
ner was waitress in Denver res
taurant, and was brought east by Ina
Claire.
Bobby Jones, champion amateur
golfer of America, called on Eddie
Capter at the theater. in New York
one night last week and was dragged
to the footlights by the comedian and
introduced as the inspiration for kid
Boots"
"The Ruby Fan."a new play from
the Hungarian, has been secured by
Arthur Hopkins, who expects to have
it it.translated and ready for presenta-
tion in. the spring. Mr.. Hopkins is
said to be figuring on Pauline Lord
for the principal role.
Horace Goldin, illusionist, comes to
burlesque' direct from a sensational
tour of the Keith vaudeville circuit,
having just completed a three month
engagement at the Palace Theater on
Broadway. : s$s'
AS a forerunner to his recently, de-.
cIared policy to present at least two
plays a season that appeal strictly to
children--the first being the forth
coming production Of "The Blue
Bird"-Lee Shubert has issued cir
cular letter to all teachers and prin-
cipals of grade schools in New York,
soliciting written opinions on. the
type Of entertainment most desirable
for Juveniles The new policy of. Mr.,
hAN$ In 70 ha $o1,naoA -, xka
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Cosmo Hamilton's latest play, The
New Poor" VIII open in New York.
This production will mark the return
to the stage of Lynn Harding, who
has been long time in motion pic
furoS
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Horace Goldin, iliusionist,t comes to
burlesque' direct from a sensational
tour of the Keith vaudeville circuit,
having just completed a three month
engagement at the Palace Theater on
Broadway. i s$s'
Evening star., 1924-01-06

MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAvITT
PLANO. VOICE AND HARMONY
Coaching and Accompanying
706 Eleventh Street NV. Apartment So.
Piano Instruction Through Foundation Taught
Terms Reasonable
ALICE LONG BRIDWELL STUDIO
1887 Columbia Road NV. Col. 6495-J
Evening star., 1924-01-06

The Duncan Sisters. remem bered
by Keith patrons, opened in Chicago
steal version Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
that IL said to have broken all rec
ords by running seventeen consecutive
weeks at the Elcazar Theater, San
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Teacher of Violin and Banjo Mandolin. Studio
S18 Kresge Bldg, 11th 4 G NV. Hours, 10-e
OF. Phone Main 1890; Res, Col. 3637J.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Mrs. Grace HAZARD W ormeIIe, Director
Observation-Disclosures
3l06 South Dakota Ave. NE.
Phone North 5633
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Mrs. FiSke Ouelzing|J
Nmyery Relation. i,

't'eI S@85& sr534I. &sSs VI 49, p sf'1stsE
,.sBppks: at him and packed. his
They bring with them from
school q human, od1ment, as
heavily : bearded as Twenty-Five
summers will stand for and arveri-
table -belching cannon of insurgent
views on everything, mostly the
!, dishonesty Of marriage, E, e..s--
Marriage" says he, is in the
/, discard. Under our code people
/. will be for each other until love
yweakens and then they'll be for
someone else f The widow Helena
listens in awe. Her affianced,
plebianly pursuing the manufac-
ture Of raincoats and umbrellas to
the exclusion of his sympathy with
this revolution of the nursery,
looks infinitely bored. The other
two iconoclasts, between bites Of
gingerbread. nod august approval.
A pair of flapper converts register
superlative interest. A great CON-
edy setting.
Helena wants to marry the UNI
brella caterer. The thought of
confessing any such intent to these
scoffers, in light of their advanced
!. views, distracts her; until, of
course, the only alternative sug-
gests itself and Helena, blowsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Though it has close resem-
blance to Mr.. Zangwilrs 1--WE
Moderns." Mrs. Fiske's new COM
edy, "Helena's Boys" is better
play for. "a number Of reasons.
It has the dear. delightful Mrs.
FislSe, for one thing, to whom
an unknown Patriarch in our rear
last evening paid the uncommon
tribute of observing. III
She seems slightly maturer
than when ] saw her in Tess
twenty-five years ago."
Secondly. "Helena's Boys" is less
a showcase of wise-cracls than
the, Zangwill screed which 'was
found dead on the Great White
Way last Saturday night. The
first act sounds like Barrie or
Vaughan; its lines abulge with
originality and crispness. We
should say it is two acts better
and about sninety-one slices OF
repartee smarter than its nearest
contemporary. And there have
been several of THE same school
this season.
Thssthird act aNumps like.
man, hearing bad news but this
is ipevitabletsi il one. has play
which tells an it's secrets at the
first curtain. s =
III Helena.s .hoNs:s are. two, \. thor.
oNghly normal, viriie youths III
school; whose stiscept Utilities to
anything new that will scrap. the
old, hypnottzes them into. ,Eiew-.t
ing 4 themselves ais Gallahadss OF
az new order soft convention; pis
oneers I'M the move to purge h11
man souls of repression and
cowardice.
One writes poetry in the man
ner Gertrude Stein would write
it If she was profnsely profane.
Consunlate pain creases his brow
when Helena classifies his
'epochal" writings as such and
such a. one with the sforty-seyen
GOddams'' or that one with the
green and red cover. :" The other
rebel is barely out OF the. Pen
rod class but a firm contender
fol the principle. of things which
leads to his expulsion .from-schoui
for insulting prof" who ideal.
lied the American invasion OF
. France. as a crusade for imperisfA
able ideals. Penrod% shouted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
III "a. 49,

gets the COB "a Iiys4 wire. aid lis
also press fspresantative Tor
Mabel NanderGr 3. well skndwnl
Broadway dancing STAR
Some sof his press gtDries don't
go oven, but when Cain meets.
Mabel and they fssII Gin love, re
luctantly at. first they work ont
such good first page stuI the cdr
tor5Wonit EeIieyeait. Y $50
It's dhring the course of tffe
plot which gQlicaTalsE Gain
listicscaneer and Mabei's stage ac-s
tivities that such well-kn9Wn /
lights OF !: the theatrical. q SPORTING !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

from several tumblersfuH OF what
looks like Scotch liquor, agrees
with the boys and that what's So
Geological sauce for the gosliugs is
the same thing for the gander.
Amusement, despair, chagrin.
Other fnotherss yes aheIf soWn?
Z. My God" etc., etc. ~ ssfs EaaI
t'ysBy 10:45 Helena agaip aElas two
dutifA sons, baclS;in sehoolY thank
fnf for their emergenca from a. bad
dream.
Mrs. Fiske was given a tfeiiien-
dofs reception at her first appear.
aneG and innumefable' curtain
calls later, She takes this role to
her arms in the manner of
mother who. looks ALI Of thirtyS-
five. caressing q lost child. q TlIS
support is gratifylngy good ana
a pleasant evening Is assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
OLD WORRIES
COP PLAUDITS
AT KEITH'S

The most important third OF
Keith's- bill this week might well
be called the revival Of the fit
test" Blanche Ring brings back
her renowned hits of other days,
Charles Wfnninger totes in, his
famous cIlItch7trombone and Bios
som Seely, surrounded as usual
by trio of young fellows, includ-
ing Bonnie Fields, sang new songs
In her own inimitabie nanny
style voice.
Blanche Ring and Charles Win
niger offered d skit, "In the
Studio" buriesque Of an artistic
temperate c1ashing with .slapstick
ia<a movie shop. Blanche's favor
lite tunes, which she herself made
famous, were given the best re.
ception, however.
Blossom SeeIey's. creation m.
cluded a number of jazz numbers
sung and danced in typical Seeley,
manner. Bonnie, Fields blue songs.
pleased the regular Monday night
ers.
FRITZ Ridgway and colppanyr-.
"I'ves just come from pictures and
I'm SO happy to know you haven't 4.
forgotten me"-razz the movies
for twenty minutes by offering,
under the title of "A es5Vyife's
Honor" the customary ';discoV-
cred" situation of the films. Hls-
band discovers the wife in 1.-THE
naughty mans apartment. IN three
different versions-Dormal speed,
slow motion, with the characters
accompanying snail-like move.
ments with equally hasitant lines,
and finally high speed, in which
the whole scene Is accomplished in
thirty seconds. Rousing applause
greeted the novelty.
Beatrice HEREFORD, in her own
original monologue, showed the
. Absurdities of laxative women.
SsNVill MahOney makes the ceiling
Kbulge with honest laughter via
comicalities which require + no
makeup.
Keller Sisters and Lynch in
song and dance; VIII Norris in
a mix-up with a bicycle; and Mile.
Marie Andre, Ted, Lorraine. and
Jack Mimic in a miniature revue.
including an adaptation OF Moth,
and Flame" complete the bill.
The usual pictures are showrs--
G. L. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

Do you. know how Your daily
paper is run OFT the press?
There are interesting scenes Of
a newspaper office, every part of
! II.
/, You. will see Nell BrinlxleY.
George McMantiss Winsor McCay,
/ Billy de Beck, Harry Hershfield,
I getting their orders.
I I'm afraid they are going to get
i behind in their work answering
I tan nlail!,
Don't miss. THE Great White
Way Al. the Rialto Theater It's
the real stuff OF Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Dancing.

GLOVER's. 61S 22d Priv lieSsons,a Use.
} Course, priv, class les. ~. w. 1i29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
newspaper guysi,eehatting with the

newspaper guysiehattng with the
champion. Il
] knew there must be some5Hood.
reason why Rudy, the screen
sheik, decided so suddenly to- re.
turn 70 pictures. Somebody naust
have tipped him off that Damon
Runyon, TIE Beau Brummel OF
Park Row, was going into the
movies. ~. 4 ~, =
The announeers, theI seconds,
the crowd, are all real people, VINO
do in real events what they do in :
this picture. You read of them
noW's your chance to see thaTIl. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

here and there as the story
progresses.
# There is an interesting typical
plot to- "The Great White Way"
from H. G. Witwer's story, Gain
and Mabel"
It's about Joe Cain, champion
prize fighter, who is a fine fellow,
as champions really are. He's
good to his mother and lives
!: clean life. In fact, he's SO good
he doesn't figure In the head lines
much and it's suggested that he
better get press agent and some
publicity. The press agent that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Ry FAY KING.

The better you know your
Broadway the more you will en-
JOY THE. Great. White Way" Cos
mopolitan Corporations big spe-
cial production picture about New
York's Main street, now at
Moore's Rialto Theater.
While the list Of ell-knoWn
Broadwayites, all champions in
their lines, who appear in the
various scenes is long. and inter-
esting, still there are a great
many who: appear that. are not
listed. You can pick them out