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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Grace George Jan. rs

John Cromwell, who staged
She Wanted to Know" in which
Grace George will star at the
Shubert-B elasco the week of Jan.
26. is the producer OF "Tarnish,"
which was one of the most sue
cessful productions on Broadway
last season, and who produced
"Bewitched" this year, hailed as
one of the most artistic successes
Of the season. and which was put
en in stock for one week and ran
four. Mr.. Cromwell has a keen
comedy sense, and knows per-
haps as well as any director on
Broadway the values of the
slightest information in playing
comedy. She Wanted to Know"
has been running in Paris for the
past eight months, and is by Paul
Geraldy who also wrote "Aimer"
in which Miss George starred two
seasons ago. Miss George trans
lated both "Aimer" and her pres
emf vehicle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
WARDMAN BAND
BOOKED FOR
N. Y. HIP

The Irving Boernstein 4 Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra, led
by Moe Baer, will play this week
in the superior of all vaudeville
theaters. the Hippodrome, New
York. They will present a pro.
gram similar to the one rendered
here in Washington at Keith's,
Christmas week, which was so
favorably received and comment
ed upon.
Brooke Johns will be featured
in several of his inimitable songs
accompanied by the band in the
way made famous by them over
the radio, on the dance floor,
and on the stage.
Irving Boernstein's Wardman
Park Band has been approached
with many tempting offers to
play in the big town, but this
will mark their first actual APP
pearance there. 1t should also
be of special interest to note
that this is the initial appear.
ance on the Hippodrome stage
of any similar Washington or.
ganization.
This appearance of the band in
New York has been made possible
through the courtesy of Elmer
Dyer. of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Goings-On

POLFS-The musical hit, "Mr.
Battling Butler"
NATIONAI-Wall Eddinger.
THE Haunted House." farce
comedy.
BELASCO = Raymond Hitch
cock, in 1.-THE Sap" comedy.
KEITH'S-Anatol Friedland's
Revue: Robert Benchley, Life's
dramatic critic; and others.
ARDMAN PARK-"T h
Hero"
EARLE-The Little Revue;
other acts and films.
Bobby Nelson, come.
dian, headlining; other acts and
films.
and his own show.
AL-"Moonlight Maids"
METROPOLITAN - Colleen
Moore. in $50 Big"
PALACE-Eric Won Stroheim's
Greed" from the novel, Nc.
league.
COMMUNICATIONS Swanson,
Wages of Virtue"
RIALTO-"The Narrow Street"
buddy and Mackenzie, soloists.
Observation-Disclosures Moore
in $50 Big"
TIVOLI-Barbara La Mari in
"Saudra."
CENTRAI-Barbar La Mari
in "Saudra."
SAVOY-Buck Jones in "The
Eleventh Hour"
AVENUE GRAND-VaIentin
"a Sainted Devil"
APOLLO-"Captain Blood"
YORK-"The Man Who Came
Back"
LINCOLN-Marion Davies In
Janice Meredith"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Still SLIDING
AHEAD, THIS
WATSON

Somewhere in this favored land
there may be burlesque come
dams who have the happy faculty
of making people laugh more
spontaneously than Sliding"
Billy Watson, but they have not
been around these parts in recent
weeks. Watson is at the Gayety
this week with new show, and
he had the house in an uproar
last night the moment he came
on the stage with MS funny glide.
His buffoonery may be little
coarse at times but 1t never fails
to win the elusive laugh; and in
the final analysis that IL all a
comedian wants.
The assisting artists are excel
lent. First there is Franz Marie
Texas, who is good looking and
who possesses voice of fine
quality. Her duets with Paul III.
West were outstanding features
of the performance. West does
some singing on his own ac-
count, his Honeymoon Time"
being gem. Anna Propp. the
smallest soubrette in captivity,
was in her usual good form and
had her audience with her
throughout the show Anna is
half pint in size, but an imperial
quart in ability.
Mile. Babette and her vamp
character, well known to Gayety
audiences, displayed some stun
ming costumes and registered
strong. Clare Evans, a funster.
depicting 'hick" types, Jasper
Stroupe, a yodler: Murray Harris,
Frank Mallahan and Oliver De-
Grant, are other members of the
company whose, work was duly
appreciated.
The three "Eddies," colored
boys, put on some dancing num-
bers that went over big, marking
their first appearance in bur-
lesque here. A good singing and
dancing chorus helped materially
in putting the show across
Fl w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
FavOrS BurleSQue

Franz Marie Texas, prima
donna of Sliding" Billy Watson's
big show at the Gayety this week
prefers burlesque to grand opera,
because she says that Influence
has less to do with success than
natural ability" Miss Texas
sings in a beautifully clear So
prano voice She comes from the
state of her name. She has
studied under several music
roasters and includes in her
repertoire eight operas, which in
itself is no mere accomplishment
in the musical world.
The wardrobe that Miss Texas
carries with her is complete and
gorgeous enough to gain for her
the name of 1.-The Fashion Queen
of Columbia Burlesque."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
"Rain" Coming

Washington is now to see jeanne
Eagels in Rain" She will visit
the National for the week begin
ming February 9. Her engage.
ment here follows her run of over
two years in Manhattan. She
will visit about ten cities en- tour
this season and will be supported
by the original company.
Rain" is a story of the South
Seas, which has for it's dominat.
ing characters a Wistful little
American girl and a fanatic mis-
sionary 1t was adapted from
the story Miss Thompson" by
w. Somerset Vaughan. John
Cotton and Clemence Randolph
made the stage version. II was
staged by John -. Williams and
will he presented by Sam n.
Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
FLAPPER QUEEN
DEFENDS THE
BOB

What's this? Bobbed hair as
fad is dead? Well, l should say
not. They've been trying to kill
the bob for years, and they're
further away from it now than
ever"
Thus Clara Bow, the beautiful
little motion picture actress whose
firmly established as the perfect
flapper type" Miss Bow, who
plays one of the principal roles in.
Daughters of Pleasure" the new
dramatic photoplay, now at the
Strand Theater, has one of the
most becoming hobs on or off the
screen.
There's one thing that rifles this
seventeen-year-old screen star.
And that is to say that the bobbed
hair fad is dying out.
Il should say it is not" said
Miss Bow, during the making of
Daughters of Pleasure" They
said that the long. skirts would
kill the bob. But they didn't.
and as far as I can see, the long
skirts are anything but as long
as they were supposed to DE.
Whether the skirts are long
or short, tight or flowing. ruffled
or slit, the bob will go right on.
1t Is chic, effective and sensible.
So there"
For all of which there seems
little rebuttal. Especially when
the defendant Of the boob happens
to be such a pretty and winsolne
little hit of femininity. In "Daugl1-
tiers of Pleasure" Miss Bow, who
gained national prominence for
her portrayal of the f1apper- role
in "Black Oxen" wins new laurels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
New Executive
For the Earle

Fred, Hand has arrived
from New York to become
house manager of the new
Earle Theater, under direction
of the Stanley Company of
America. A. Julian Bry-
Iawski remains managing di-
rector as previous and the
acquisition of Mr.. Hand is
one more development in the
house policy to make service
and management a watch
word in reality.
Jules Mastbaum, president
of the Stanley Company of
America, is also president of
the Earle Theater Company;
A. Julian .Brylawski is vice
president, and. additionally,
managing director of the
new enterprise here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
HITCHY WITHOUT
A HERD OF
LEGS

1t has always been my open
and published contention that
Raymond Hitchcock is one of the
most picturesque personages OF
our time. He has more humor-
Gus poise than the greatest of
social grande danes; he is SLY
quaint, erudite, philosophical
buffoon who can take an inno-
Gently obvious phrase and by air
ing it via his magical voice
with a gesture or two-can turn
it into a laugh that is really
a laugh.
After years of trotting through
musical plays OF every variety,
he took to the ''drawma" last
season in 1.-The Old Soak" This
year he is playing THE Sap, !"
which eased into the Belasco
: last night. weather conditions
overruled.
Here we get Raymond in all
his vacarious and valiant moods.
From the time he enters in act
one he never exits until-broke
and with fetching gaiety-he
dashes out at the finale of the
act to endorse his brother-in-
laws note, that the rent may be
handed over to the landlord.
THE Sap" is scarcely a play.
True, it has moments; but at
best, it is a mixture of engaging
hokum. With "Hitchy" leading
the parade, the women in the
cast matter little. There are
three-Doris Eaton, once a ID. c.
girl, doing discontented wife.
The men get no where. Norvil
keedwell is, next to Hitchy, the
best of the lot. A capable
thespian who knows how to
play in character. In brief
"Hitchy" is the whole show.
Here we find him a dreaming
hubby, honest-Xes, indeedy -
fanciful, humorous, and quite the
biggest man in town--in his own
mind. What cares he il the
world blows up and bursts. Not
a whit! He has ideas" Scoffed
at, of course. But, still, he, has
'em.
And the biggest of them is to
rob a bank, that he may cover
up the shortages of his two
friends.
1.-THE Sap is most genuinely
funny. With Hitchcock in the
lead, it may be added It ripples
along, with the star cutting up,
spreading sunshine, and getting
more ideas" as tho time flows on
/. have never seen him in better
trim. Looks not one bit older
than when 1.-The Yankee Consul"
took him-back of the footlights
to South America. And he scat
tiers quips and wise-cracks about
with the nonchalance Of a Shaw.
The role he enlivens is one
you'll recognize. You've met vii.
large lowers of enthusiastic hot
air. and "Hitchy'' is just one OF
the thousands infesting the home
OF the free, and the land of the
rumtho"nd.
If you want a long, drawn-out
laugh, see 1.-THE Sap" Better see
1t before the eclipse, for in case
the moon and sun get wrangling,
Hitchy may have to leave town
to put the solar system in proper
working order.
The most picturesque man Of
our time IN bic funniest mood.
FRANK BAER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13

1t was inevitable, of course,
that someone would take the
provocative mystery play and
stick a false-face on. it. Several
have already done it., but none
has succeeded so admirably in re-
tanning enough of the mystery
element to ground a thoroughly
farcical structure upon, as has
Mr.. Davis. The piece is start
lingly reminiscent of "Seven
Keys to Bald Pate" but modern
lied up to and including the era
when people first began to dis
Germ what a terrible curse psy-
cho-analysis would be to the hu-
man, if anything, race. 1t is
the mystery play unmasked in
the most delightfully."- funny vein
imaginable.
A boy critic on one of the
morning journals seemed slightly
fretted, because certain eerie hap
penings were not explained by
chalk-talks in the lobby. In face
of this reaction, tact had better
suppress any attempt to sketch
the story save to tell that it con-
Germs a great pother about the
miscreant who killed Emily
Cock Robin.
A caution, this Emily. Nay,
a siren of such versatile ~e-
auctions that her pleasant con-
Examinations have scotched the
escutcheon of every male in the
neighborhood, including the de-
tective from New York and the
milkman with the honest coun-
tenance. And the young groom
honeymooning in the haunted
cottage. And the analytical
author who is always taking
charge" or shouting "Cherchez
la Femme" like a Frenchman
unloading "Vivas" on Bastile
day.
There are eleven people con-
cerned in unravelling this mys-f
terry and each one, save the
slaughtered Emily, has twenty
nine pet clues and his own
theories as to the guilt of the
other nine. A catty bunch,
these Cedar Pointers.
Accompanying the researches
are flashing lights, shrieks in
the dark, rafting chains and
sundry happenings, all of which
are met with sturdy resistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13

by gales Of laughter from the
audience.
Everyone has been suspected,
catechized, ridiculed and in
suited when, bless my stars, in
walks Emily, herself; an intru-
sion which so flabbergasts the
meddling author that he is on
the point of arresting her for
her own death when the sheriff
m a k es an announcement Of
great import from the doorway,
to the utter disgust of everyone
who had thrown his heart, soul
and humor into fastening the
crime on someone.
Mr.. Eddinger is immense as
the meddling writer who takes
the case out of the hands of
the New York detective; the
same detective who handled the
Elwell and Dot Mills cases.
Denman Maley's country sheriff
is a hypnotic etching in foolery.
Addressed countless times as
"Officer!" he stares blankly,
waiting for someone. else to an
swer. Arthur Aylesworth as
the milkman, John Irwin as the
tramp and Harold Vermilye as
the groom, help carry the farce
to hilarious limits. Mavo
Methot, Isabel Withers and
Helen Baxter are all delectable
ornaments.
Through a special process de-
vised by Bill Fowler, the thea
ter atmosphere is filtered with
a chemical that deprives pa
irons, painlessly, of rhyme Or
reason, to the end that their
enjoyment can be more than
usually, utter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
THE EXCITING END OF
EMILY COCK-ROBIN
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

1.-THE House," the National with the
bland Wallace Eddnger the seasons funniest show $3.50
o'clock this morning Davis who authored it. contributed
outstanding tomooery with The Nervous Wreck
you'll remember but though he Haunted House has enjoyed
other ghte ncremens than its predecessor
it outlaughs '"The Wreck" by three to
gentleman entertaining guests Immediately behind
senrybox last evening anmadverted to his visitors:
1T don't of the critics in their seats tonight
Oh you of them? answered the delegate from
Lansing feeling small enough return recognize the hosts d
gression what with the seats costing $3.50 and tax and cracker
jacks extra.
"No, don't know them, but all the people around
laughing"
Whereupon the adjacent companion which
happened scarf substituting for the little
couldn't because Of having Sundayed too ardeny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
CIassification Index.

1O--Special Notices.
-CIairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
iI--Auto Agencies.
12--Automobflss for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. Parts.
I5-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-Garages, Autos to Hire.
1e-Motorcycles-B Bicycles.
19--Repairing. Service Stationa
decentralization
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-BuiIding and Contracting.
23--Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating.
34-Dressmaking,I Millinery.
2S-IIsating and Plumbing.
2e--Insurance. All Kinds.
27--Messenger Service.
2s---Moving. Packing. Storage.
29-Painting. Papering.
3O--Printing, Engraving.
31-ProfessionaI Services
ss-A~siip Covers ana upholstsrins
35-Tailoring, Pressing.
34--Tinning. Roofing.
6-Wanted-Business Services.
w. EMPLOYMENT.
36-Employment Agencies.
37-HeIp Wanted-Fema1e.
3S-Help Wanted--Male.
3s-HeIp-Male and Female.
40--Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted-Femaie.
42-situations Wanted-Male.
". FINANCIAL
4l-Business Opportunities.
disbursements. Stocks Bonds.
46--Money to Loan
l7-M0ney Wanted.
48--Mortgages for Sale.
49-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS.
EO-CoFrespondence Courses.
ssl-Locsl Instruc N classes s,,..
63-Private Instructions.
-Wanted-Instruction
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs. Cats, Pets. Etc.
6e-Horses. Cattle, Vehiclea
S7-Poultry and Supplies.
6s-Wanted-Live Stock
VIII. MIscELxANEoUs-
59-Boats and Accessories.
6G-Building Materials.
61-Buslness Equipment
62-Farm and Dairy ProdnctA
6s--Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers
64--Goo6 Things to Eat.
65-Homemade Things.
6e-HousehoId Goods.
s7-JeweIry, Diamonds. Watches
6S-MachInery ana Tools.
69-Misceilaneous for Sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-seeds. Plants. Flowers
T2-A-TO Swap.
72-Wearing Apparel
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
75-Rooms-Furnisk ed.
observation-disclosures
77-Rooms-Suburban
7S-Rooms; with Board.
9-Rooms-Furnished and Unfurnlshed
sO-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
DECENTRALIZATION and Board.
82--Where to Eat.
S3-Where to Stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
64-Apartments--Fu
Sb-Apartments-Unf
s6-Apartments-Fur and unfurn.
87-BusinesS Property for Rent.
S8-Desk Space.
ss-Farms and Land for Rent
9O-GarageS for Kent
Observation-Disclosures
9c-Houses-Unfurni
93-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
s4-Offices and Studios.
95-Out of-Town Property.
9e-Shore Property to Rent.
97-Suburban Property to Rent.
98-Stores to Rent.
99-Wanted to Rent.
XII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
10e-Acreage for Sale.
lO1-ApartmentS for Sale.
1o2-Business Property for Sale.
1H3-CountTy Estates
1o4-Farms and Land for Sale.
1cE-Houses for SAFE.
106-Investment Property.
iO7-Lots for Sale.
108-Out -of-Town Property
IO9-Real Estate to Exchange.
i1O-Suburban Property for Sale.
I11-Shore Property for Sale.
l12-Wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
All! Joyous Yule

Pork and beans, boiled potatoes,
urunes and black coffee with
condensed milk formed the
Christmas dinner of the Para
mornt 1.-THE laundering Herd"
company on location in the high
Sierras. The unit was too far
from any community to secure
anything like an elaborate menu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Wendy Grows Up

Mary Brian, who will always be
remembered as the charming
Wendy of Peter PAN" changes
from the Characterization of the
little mother of the lost boys in
the j. M. Barrie story to the
daughter of a division superin-
tendent in the air mail service in
Irwin Whats latest production
for Paramount, 1.-The Air Mail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Special Notices

The following rules AMI regulations
are adopted by the Potomac Electric
Power Company pursuant to Decree
of the Supreme Court of the Districi
of Columbia. I'm Equity Cause No
SIS, 341. dated December 81, 1924.
ALI applicants for refund shalt
file an application within three
years from date. In substantially
the following form:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13


s5,341. dated December 81, 1874:
ALI applicants for refund shalt
file an application within three
years from date. In substantially
the following form:
To the POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY.
Washington. D. c.
1889. 1926.
1 (we) the undersigned. HEREBY
make application for refund
from the Potomac Electric
Power Company for amount due
10 me (usy under a certain de-
cree Of the Supreme Court Of
Equity Cause No. 1854. on ac-
count of bills paid during the
whole or any part Of the. period
f seq 81 Auf sst and dsl stat e RsG sum
port thereof that / am tive arel
the identical person tpersons)
who applied or contracted for
electric service with said Com
pany for the premises and for
the period hereinafter named,
and that / am 1--WE are) entitled
to collect said refund
write or print name plainly
Location of Premises From To
District OF Columbia Date Date
only)
'.s. : =. =. =. $500
.................... -. -.
tsirastdf: q Applicant
aMsil address;
,T.lspnons Sanb.ii
witness to Applicants signature:
isisasiai. Il witas.si 80
address OF Witnessl
s-In cases where any change has
person to whom service was
furnished, such as death. bank
Tuptcy, assignment, or otherwise.
the application should pc made
by the person duly authorized.
3-The Company reserves the right
to require an affidavit or addi
tfonal proof, where necessary.
to substantiate the right of APP
pIicant to collect refund.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY
BY VIM f. HAM.
January II, 1926. President.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and personal
property stored in the following
names will be sold for charges Janu-
ary 29th. 1926, at 1850 o'clock at
8. b. Attersall. Rhoda Brooks. Cora
Brown, Mrs. Walter ID. Craig. y. A.
cullen, Estate Chas. T. Davis. Estate
Lee Dulany. Eggleston Air Cell Aero
Mrs. Morris Evans. ir.. Frank B. o.
Kathrine d Green. e. ii. Harper, r..
). Harrison. Stuart Kaen, Mrs. Robert
geynoIds Mrs. Samuel NJ. Meek. Mrs.
LEILA Newman, r. p. OsgoOd. w. ).
Estate Bell Robinson
Thomas Smith, G r. Thompson. w. D..
Wall. ir.. Martha s. Watson.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
p H. SMYTH Secretary.
auto & other installment
sales, 1 to IL months. Give full de-
tails. Box A-92. Herald-Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
MADAM CEOLA
PROF RELMONT

Noted cialrvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters, love. health
and family affairs. Tells name of your
future husband or wife; tells II one
you love is true or false. What part
of the country is fuckiest to you.
What to do to be successful IN life.
1a22 N Y Ave N. w. Readings. 81.