The Washington times., 1925-06-27

Continued from Page 16.l
fame has been upon the battered
and broken carcasses Of his I'M
fortunate opponents.
: KEITH'S- Juliet, whose
protean abilities have long since
elevated her to vaudeville star
dom, returns to Keith's tomor-
row, afternoon for the new week
as co-headIine feature of q bill
which viii also introduce Henry
Santrey and his orchestra. Miss
Juliet presents "A Girl Revue"
during which her talents as a
mimic are given broad play.
Santrey and his band will feature
vocal and instrumental roper
'toire
Harry and Anna Seymour VIII
be featured, offering their breezy
bits Of mirth and melody, as
sisted at the piano by Walt Sui
Ivan. AS a special attraction,
Henry Santrey and Anna Sey-
Little Comedy Surprise. /" Black
face" Eddie Ross, q minstrel from
head to foot, will follow, bring
ing along his famous African
harp. Next in line will come
Miss CRETE Ardine, the famous
dancer, featuring John Hyrell with
Dave Kaye, in 1.-THE French Mod
ell" dancing story by Neville
Fleeson and Albert Won TiIzer.
The LeGrohs, pantomimic con-
tortionists, late hit of the Ed
Wynn show, return to vaudeville,
offering their marvellous twists
and turns, done in enticing draw
ing room style. Joe and Willie
Hale will follow with their Bits
Of Vaudeville" The regular screen
features will complete the bill.
EARLE-The Ben Franklin Or
chestra. feature at Philadel-
phia's newest hotel, is taking q
brief whirl in vaudeville and win
headline the new bin at the Earle,
commencing tomorrow afternoon
at 8. This aggregation has made
such name for itself In the
Quaker City that the offer of q
vaudeville tour was accepted as
an advertising feature both for
the city and its new hosiery.
Reports on the excellence Of
the Laurette Taylor photoplay Of
fering continue to reach the
Earle management from many
sources. The star of Peg o. My
Heart" is proving equally as ef-
fective on the screen as on the
stage. 1t is stated, and in j. Hart
ley Manners zone Night in
said to be given her. The Earle
presentation will be the first
Washington showing OF this pho
toplay.
Reverting to the vaudeville por-
ton Of the new program the sup
porting offerings will include
Pinto and Boyle in what Is
termed an overnight comedy SEN
sation: Hare and Hare In songs,
steps and smiles; Chinko and
Kaufman in an ensemble Of
amusing bits; jim McCool and
Tommy Reilly, assisted by Kath-
leen Murray in an Irish bit,
Those Were the Days" and
Belle Montrose,I gay comedian
appearing all on her own"
RIALTO-The gifted hand Of
Ernst Lubitsch has been given
free play in directing kiss Me
Again" which comes to the Rialto
for the new week, starting tomor.
row, so something In the nature
of a cinema treat can be ex-
pected. Marie Provost and Monte
Blue are in the featured roles.
The story deals with a young
couple, Loulou and CASTOR Fleury;
she q flirtatious wife, bored with
marriage and on the chase for
thrills; he rather phlegmatic
fellow who, discovering his wife's
carvings on, coolly offers her
her freedom to pursue her affair
with a pianist. She is piqued
to discover she can be dispensed
with so easily and Immediately
becomes suspicious OF her hus-
bands amours. The story pitches
and losses on various scales and
Lubitsch has evidently worked in
a mixed mood Of seriousness and
frivolity. The audible feature