davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tContinusd.I
2618 18th ST NV ROOMS, BATH
fqrnsee: rood condition; rent reduced to
s!ss s.ss1Ias IHs avs. 4 sAkAM k.M.
Al TODD PL. NE
Six rooms and bath. furnace heat 81 90.
THE RANDdIPH HEHTs Al Ff9sictp' i9th I RANDOLPH.
bright apartment of rooms, kitchen
stte and hath. splendiply arranged Price
THE HAREoRD. 1918 CLIFTON.
sTrs and nessa ess.rfn fnH 6.n, o.
rr.n.l.p ehHHL ssl7 ~rNsH a. ism St.
Csiifernis and Phelps Pl. NV.
Five rooms and hath.
HAMILTON CoijRTs
"l4e y ~. NV.
-Four and Ave room apts.
J. DALLAS GRADY.
aO4 18th St. NV.
LOWEST RENTS IN THE DoyNrowN DIS
t"ict: only 3 out OF 30 left. Spenddly
eouipped. new. i-story. elegantly lighted.
spls"diLly ,n arrsnseh nicely kept building
daily until 9 p.ni. See isnitor ON premises.
RHsltor ami Builder
g.4 I4th.
Low RENTS IN An EXCEP
tionsliy appointed huiiuins that ~ most dt
arrangement of c"nv eniences thai add
fnsnecrion ds,IS .,.m ontsr,o p rG ,"'
F.I,,sI sn.s: N, !, >sGEs s,,tds,.
ga IAN,
Evening star., 1925-11-04

FOUR. ROOM APARTMENT. COMPLETELY
furnished for $40 per month: or will trans
fer lease with sale of small amount OF fIlr
niture; Apartment unfurnished. rents for
$50 90. Address 1S32 Belmont st. NV. Apt
o5 Phone Franklin 6394-J
Evening star., 1925-11-04

1871 CALVERT ST. Nw-C0MPLErELY
furnished apt. rooms. ktchenette and
bath. Adams 1926. %
rooms. kitchen bath
we.tover 25O1 Pa. ave. n.w-2 larse
rooms. breakfast room. kitchen. bath. a.mI.
Nnrfh 81 Qo-W
Evening star., 1925-11-04

HAMPTON COURTS cola y. r. AVE Nv:
3 rooms. kit recep hail and bath. .S9s 20
rooms. l,it.. recep han and batn. np-nn
i room. kit. recep. hall and bath. ooo"
Evening star., 1925-11-04

A WE'LL FURNISHED AND COMFORT
able apartment IN the Immediate vicinity of
the War and Navy Departments and clubs.
suitable for single gentleman. Abundance
nf hot and cold water and heat: rent mod
erate. Appv To janitor. Sl4 11th st. NV. 81
NEATLY FURNISHED APT ROOMS
kitchen ana private bath. for housekeeping
second floor. convenient 10 bus and car line.
$40 month children La Col I'd
Evening star., 1925-11-04

il13 M ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. THREE
rooms apts e1ec.. hot-watsr heat sink:
everything I'D TO date. a.
34Os MACOMR ST.-FINELY FURNISHED
apartment. rooms and bath: two young
men or business couple. Rent. S55.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

COMPLETE. ROOMY. IDEALLY COMFORT
shls J.. k, b.. breakfast sleeping porch ::
b -w h. cont. h. W: Jantor: maid excep-
tionsl 1888 o
Evening star., 1925-11-04

% EYE ST NE-2 ROOMS BATH AND
kitchenette, IS wk.: room. bath kttch-
.nette. S6 wk Apply after pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1903 17th ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS. PRi
rate bath and kitchen: second b0or. steam
heated new and modern. Ring Apt. No !.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

1895 COLUMBIA RD-ENTIRE End 400.
: rooms. private bath. porch. water. snh
nd u
Evening star., 1925-11-04
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.


MODERN, DETACHED. ROOMS. HARD
WOOD hoors. tiled bath: every convenience
bSarase; Ss carS: 500 monthly. IL Ritten-
ATTRACTIVE HOME. COMPLETELY FIR.
nished rooms. baths. servants room and
"Serooknr @ chegy cbs.e @r cue 1a Ro.e
mary ST.. Chevy Chase. Mi. Cleve. .63
low. attractiHeiy a Furnished she " AMI: mi immodi-
ate possession. y. 654-w.
BUNGALOW. CHEVY CHASE-,6 Rooms
Address Box as7.s. sm Star orfce. a.fyslSnp fO':'
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. Is MIN
mtes from Dupont Circle: quiet, secluded r.
Extensive grounds. artistically .remodelsd
house: every convenience for comfort: large
easement windo@s Ideal sfp1 foI chi cRildren p '''"
Main sl55, 6ERNAN IEss E GAscH; Asc York A..
Iartsr n,.o. SELECTIONS: 80
Highland ni, cIeye. Tw PIX rS0ma ms. mos. 3"
GARFIELD st. rms rms. sni. b.. ami, j." Is"
Jefferson st. detach. 6 rms. T.. gar. $50
Edmund. ST. Mas. Hts % M. n "a gar. mos. no."
St near Dupont. rms" ami. "a go
Newart st. ci.Ss. PE.. rms. ami. i''
18th St near Rock cr PIX. $ rms
Can for for our list OF nnfurnished house.. .o'
MsddnS "bs Marshall. Moss & Mallory. Inc.
1892 "sth ST. N.w-s RMS. BATH AND
garage. SIZE
ALLAN f. WALKER & co. INC.
Nh 10th ST. NV. Main @69O.
aa4" MACoMB ST. N.w-II r.
%. ami. ....................... 5000 90
5431 Conn. ave. n.U.-I2 r. & > b..
AMI ............. $50 90
1915 10Th st. n.w.-i0 r. & > h.
ami ............. go 90
SSn,uu T. 81 n".--tO r. . D.. t'0n 90
ISoh ktlbourne pi. n.w.-S r K b.
ami. .................- $50 90
.22dd1 1ak 81 n-W:--9 r = b.. aml. l35 0n
a'p' Walsh ST. c. g. Md r. 4
.h. AMI. gar. ....-............. I25 Oo
l3n6 3th st. n.w.-s r. & h. b W h nn 90
5lS Cum mberlsnH ave. c. g. Md-s
r. b. ami. .............. 100 90
4. +. SAUL. Co.
Main @io0. 925 18th 81 NV. ,
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
2600 Block Garfield st. NV
Beautifully furnished Broom and c.bsth
residence right off Conn ave in excellsnt
cnhollon throughout. with ali modern i'm.
o.ements. Reasonable rental TO right
party. For inspection call
{. B BARRETT
Realt0r
Evening star., 1925-11-04

one HOUSEKEEPING ROOM AND SLEEP
irE porch. S25. or completely furnished
Housekeeping apartment. two rooms. inclOseC
porch, $40 b31i Connecticut ave. Cleve-
land 104-W. 5s
Evening star., 1925-11-04

" ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH IN SMALL.
exclusive apt house within walking distance
of downtown: large. delightful rooms for
nartIcular nennle l0A lth Il IL
Evening star., 1925-11-04

3322 o ST NW-HOT-WATER HEAT
siectric lights: two large rooms. hall. bath
"tc.; partly furnished II desired. Inquire
aDartmeDL 5
Evening star., 1925-11-04

MOST COMFORTABLE AND WELL FUR
nlshed apt in Washington; five rooms: S125.
Call
Evening star., 1925-11-04

5 rooms and bath ........S2 5000
THE NETHERLANDS, 1850 Col. Rd. NV
100. rms. and bath. newly decorated
throughout Observation-Disclosures. 100
Bo5, D rms and bath. ............ 1856
THE PARKW0OD. .l748 st. NV.
7 rms. and bath. exceilentiy furnished 225
RUTLANDS COURTS. l12b 18th St NV.
EOS. rms. and bath .......... 75
4t< rms. kitchen and bath. .... IS
51l6 COLORADO AVE. NV.
rms. and kucheneter. exceiiently fur
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 CO. INC.
sI3 18th St NV Main $500
APT. 28. THE AvONDALE 1874 p ST. N W
5 rooms and bath. well arranged and ex
cellenty furnished. Price 5000 per month
ALLAN F. WALKER 4 CO, INC.
Sl3 18th St NV Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Keith Honeymoon
Cruise"

Topping the bill at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week, beginning with
the matinee today, Is Ned Wayburn' s
Honeymoon Cruise" a Junior musical
comedy, in six scenes with a score
or more OF Ned Wayburn pupils and
proteges. The book and lyrics were
written by Arthur Swanstrom, the
music by Carey Morgan. Membe rs
of the company, all graduates Of
Ned Wayburn's school of dancing,
include James Clemens, Hazel Bow
man, Arthur Swanstrom, Mildr ed
Billert, Helen Dobbin, Violet Cum
ningham, Rita Howard, Mary Moran,
Olive Brady. Helen Shapiro and
Eileen Morrissey.
Stan Stanley, Natures Nobleman
in the Theater," a favorite comedian.
will be featured, and following are
Neil Mckay, Scotch comedian, maxi
ing his first appearance in Washing
ton, and reported to be a favorite of
the English music halls; Mr.. Richard
Kean, English dramatic actor, in a
repertoire Of characterizations from
plays In which he has appeared; Fen
ton and Fields, in Appearing in Per-
the Tom Davies Trio, sensational
motorists, who motor in a Slated
saucer that is bottomless, developing
SO much speed that the centrifugal
force keeps them from falling; An
nette, the little girl with the big
voice. in "A Surprise In Song" and
the Four Readings, jugglers of
human beings: the screen features,
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Weekly, will COM
plete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
National" The Dove

David Belasco will present Hol-
brook Blinn in the production of THE
Dove" melodrama written by Will
lard Mack, based on the story of
Gerald Beaumont, with Judith Ander-
son, William Harrigan, Sidney Tolor
and William Norris, at the National
Theater this week, opening tomorrow
evening and Immediately preceding
the New York engagement This
will be Mr. Belasco's fourth produc-
ton Of the season.
Described as a melodrama, THE
Dove" unfolds an absorbing story in
four acts and is peopled with vital
and interesting characters.
A notable supporting company Sc
lected by Mr.. Belasco includes John
Harrington, James Keane, Wilson
Reynolds, Ruth Dayton, Earle Mitch
ell, Jose Dalton, Josephine Defrrey,
Beatrice Banyard, Dorothy Day and
others.
The play will be produced under
the personal direction of Mr.. Belasco,
who will be here during the engage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

lively Columbia burlesque. with
white and black" programs of
amusement
: Cooper heads the company. He was
the first producer to combine in bur
lesQue a show of white and coIored
entertainers, as we'll as to "jazz" a
scene or indulge in pleasant fooIery
with the Nell Brinkley Girls" of the
chorus. The black and white" shows
are separate items, with the colored
folks singing and dancing to the
music of Julian Arthurs band of COL
ored syncopators.
In the white" class comes Coon
er's personal supporters, new faces.
with new talents, including Jack
Reddy, Jean Vernon, Chuck Wilson,
Midgie Gibbons, Betty Delmonte, Hal
Willis and Sam Arco, in comedy
scenes and specialties, also a special
vaudeville feature in the Seven
Pashas. Arabian acrobats.
The colored aggregation, appearing
in the last half of the two-act en-
tertainment, includes Jazz Lips Rich
ardson, Octavia Sumler, Sam Cross,
John and Jennie Dancer, Susaye
Brown and MAINTAIN Moreland, all
jazz hounds"
Manager Lyons announces an extra
performance Thursday, beginning at
midnight, exactly the same as other
performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Wardman Park-"A Doll s
House"

Henrik Ibsen's drama, "A Dolls
House." is to be the sixth and last
production of the present season by
the Rams Head Players, directed by
Robert Bell, opening on Tuesday
evening. February 8, and playing one
week, with Saturday matinee.
Josephine Hutchinson will appear in
the role of Nora, Walter Beck will re
turn to the cast in the role of her
husband. Thorvald Helmer and others
are Ranald Slavery as Nils krogstad,
Robert Bell as DR.. Rank, Anne Ives
as Mrs. Linden, Leona Roberts as
Anna, the governess. and Ruth Har-
rison as Ellen.
The setting is by James Reynolds,
executed by Robert Byrne. and En-
NETT LeCompte is stage manager for
the production. Every effort Is being
made by the Rams Head Players to
make this sixth production of their
third season notable in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

base metal the glamour that makes
it shine awhile like gold.
X x x X
Belasco again approaches. The
out-of-town reviews make no refer
ence to his play, THE Dove" as a
soiled specimen. That he should
have survived is remarkable, in view
of an unrestrained denunciation by
press, platform and his fellow mana
gers. The wicked stand in slippery
places, and Belasco continues to slip
over successes.
1t is to be hoped that an end has
come to the use of impolite language
in the theater, not merely because it
is impolite, but because it is, in a
considerable degree, dramatically i'm
practical 1t is to be assumed that
many of the words employed for
realistic purposes are absolutely I'M
familiar to the people in a refined
audience, excepting possibly here
and there one who may have the
misfortune to be alta ched to poll
parrot. A play should be understood
and the rough language should be
dispensed with before it becomes
necessary to station gentlemanly
agent in the lobby to sell lexicons
explaining all the wicked words, just
as they sell libretti at foreign Ian
guage operas. z.-.-.------,--- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Poll Cape Smoke"

At Polls this week, commencing
Monday evening, Charles K. Gordon
will offer Cape Smoke" described as
novelty in the line Of "thrillers."
South Africa is the setting of the new
play and Cape Smoke" which is not
the name of a place, but OF a very
potent African drink, is the motivat-
ing force of the action. The author,
Walter Archer Frost, spent a number
of years in the region of which he
has written and the play Is Capt.
Frost's own dramatization of his nov
ell, The Man Between" The play
goes from here to. the Martin Beck
Theater, New York City.
The characters are a group of
white men and two women who have
come to the diamond region with high
hopes. which are now broken. The
men have become so desperate that
they will resort to any sort of shady
scheme in order to get back to Eng
land. Meantime, they console them
selves with liberal supplies of Cape
Smoke" Into this despairing group
there suddenly comes an American
young, friendly and a millionaire. A
native witch DOCTOR" possessed of
supernatural powers, brings weird
dramatic note into the action. The
solution of the plot is novel.
James Rennie, who has distin-
guished himself by fine performances
in widely varied roles of Spanish
Love-" "Shore Leave" and THE Best
People," is for the first time featured
in Cape Smoke" with Ruth Shepley,
who has played in series of George
M. Cohan comedies-most recently,
1.-TWO Fellows and a Girl" She was
4 81 Loo q
in 1.-The Boomerang"
A. Z. Arson, who staged the play,
is another specialist in South African
lore and atmosphere.
The cast also includes Percy War
am, Frazer Coulter, John D. Seymour,
Gerard Maxwell Wiltshire, Alice
Dunn, Georges Roman, Francis Cor
bic, Horace Pollock and Nathanial
Sack; also a group of South African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

ganized for Broadway, where the play
goes from here. This company in
cludes John Marston, Clarke Silver
nail, Mona Kingsley. Frances Under
wood. Frederick Burton, Rea Martin,
Cornelia Otis Skinner. Robert w.
Craig and Allen II. Moore. Edith
Ellis has been directing the re-
hearsals in New York.
The story is all American. having
to do with the "downtrodden" but
apparently happy class that work for
the most part as clerks in stores and
Offices and have been styled the
white collars" by writers on Amer
lean social conditions. Its characters
are the present generation of an
American family in contrast with a
young American millionaire and his
society sister who came by their
wealth through the industrial sue
cess of their father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Strand-"Captain January.

Baby Peggy, popular little screen
star, appearing in person, and the
Braile and PABLO Revue are co-fea-
tured on the bill at the Strand this
week, beginning today.
The Braile and PABLO Revue is a
new offering by Vincent Valentino,
staged and presented by Lew Cantor
with Lew Kessler featured
Others are Ralph Rogers and Elsie
Donnelly, in The Italian Count;
Van and Carrie Avery, in Mime.
Sirloin-Medium" Sam Gould and
Charles Adams, 'Two-Man Quartet
and "A Day at the Races" a comedy
animal act.
The personal appearance of Baby
Peggy for the first time in Wash
ington has aroused much interest
She will appear four times today, at
a:15, $50. 7:45 and 10 pm, and three
times daily during the week, at 4
7:40 and 10 pm.
Baby Peggy's appearance is con-
Quoted In conjunction with her latest
photoplay, Capt. January" a Trio
production adapted from the story
by Laura E. Richards. The story
is said to be one of the kind that
makes you laugh and at the same
time brings tears to eyes.
The cast includes Hobart Bosworth,
Irene Rich, Harry T. Morey, Lincoln
Stedman, John Merkyl, Emmett King
and Barbara Tenant.
Short films and orchestra music will
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Mutual" The Handy Kids.

THE Handy Kids" the attraction at
the Mutual Theater, commencing with
a matinee today, has Johnny Weber
and Sammy Spears in the leading
comedy roles. New situations and
striking stage effects are said to be a
feature of this burlesque show by
Jake Potar, while elaborate costum-
ing, wholesome fun, and a varied
musical program are expected to make
this an entertaining show.
The cast includes Billy Reed, Jean
Fox. Flo Bennett, Elsa Raymor, War
rem Boyd and the rainbow Handy
Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Newman-Siam and
Borneo."

Siam and Borneo" is E. NJ. New
mans traveltalk for this afternoon
and evening at the National Theater.
While in Siam Mr.. Newman was
entertained by a brother of the King,
who opened all the doors in the vari-
Gus palaces and permitted photo
graphs TO be made of Siamese life
which the average tourist rarely
sees. The motion and still pictures
in this traveltalk reveal very Won
derful palaces, gorgeous temples,
many strange animals and birds and
curious and almost unknown insect
life. The throne room of the King of
Siam will be shown and the King will
be seen at work and at play. A visit
will be made also to the wonderful
Wat Chang or elephant temple. the
finest and most beautiful structure in
Siam and to Bangkok, veritable
Venice, and Ayudha, the ancient CAPT.
tai, where is a great deal Of quaint
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

beauty or idealism, must be the pop
ular taste.
There is in this country no more
splendid pedestal upon which to rear
work of enduring intellectual mag
nihcence than the new Auditorium so
felicitously dedicated and SO en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed.
X X
Faust" lends to German myth all
the vivacious trickery of the French
theater. The devil himself becomes
a gracefully sardonic figure with
, many humorous moments. Chalia-
pins concept emphasizes this. His
impersonation and his singing we'll
warrant the eargerest expectancy
with which he was awaited, yet do
not efface admiring recollections of
others who attained greatness in
the role.
Faust" is permanency in our
thought which survives independent
ly of the opera. In the past only
gentlemen went to see The Black
Crook" a version of the Faust
story, with scenery and ballet as its
chief accessories, and if their fami-
lies learned where they had been
they were promptly assured that
they were no gentlemen at all
Faust" toured the country for
many years as a spoken drama, and
may be expected to revive again at
any moment for exploitation without
the aid of orchestra and chorus.
The medieval phantasy cannot be
modernized. Our science still per-
sists in the study of the alchemists,
but it does not deal with Tuning
crucib1es and cabalistic jargon as
it seeks the secret of restored youth
and transmutation of base metals
into gold. 1t talks now of vivisect-
ing monkeys and of rearranging
electrons. Our science is marvellous,
but so interviewer with daily econo-
mics and commercialistic cares that
its miracles cease all too soon to be
picturesque. Practical science can
not destroy the fascination of the
old mysticism. The printers devil
steps forth from the old-time
chapel" as does the old alchemist
from his laboratory, and succeeds far
better in exercising his arts-those
of publicity-to rejuvenating an
ciencies and often to lend to rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
questions of the hour tomorrow
morning at 10:45 in the auditorium
Of the New Masonic Temple. Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue.
At these talks, which are given every
Monday, Miss Richards presents a
general summary of outstanding
world events for the preceding week.
Special mention will be made of the
failure of the child-labor amendment
and why, with brief comments upon
other matters, legislative and con-
gressional. Under foreign affairs,
the danger of the Danzig dilemma
will be reviewed, also the debatable
terms of the Japanese-R Russian
treaty and other FRACTIONAL points in
the general foreign situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Arcade.

An exciting series of lucky spot
dances at each dance on Tuesday
night and another of the many Fri
day evening high school dances,
when members from Tech High will
be the guests, are the special events
interlarding the nightly dancing pro-
gram at the Arcade Auditorium this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Belasco-" White Collars.

The new comedy announced for the
Shubert- Belasco Theater this week,
opening tomorrow evening, is called
white Collars" and it's author is
Edith Ellis of Mary James Pa" fame.
Its bid for popularity in the East is
based on it's Western reputation, won
through a remarkable record of con-
secutive performances. More than a
year ago 1T began a run in the Egan
Theater at Los Angeles, which is still
continuing.
In presenting White Collars" here
Frank Egan is Offering q cast or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

fun. plenty of song and plenty OF
dancing.
The added feature, Counting
Days, finds Its theme in the quo
tatfon, He who courts and runs
away will go to court another day"
1t is presented by Kirby, Leo and
Anger.
Other acts include the Three
Whites Kuhns, singing their own
songs; Burke and Betty. in "A
Mirthful Potpourri." and the Roma
brothers. in "A Study in Bronze"
two athletes of wondrous posing
skill
The photoplay feature, secured
through the Stanley Co. of America,
will feature Bebe Daniels in Miss
Bluebeard." from the stage play of
Irene Bordoni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATlONAL"The Dove meodrama. Opens evening
POLIS-'Cape Smoke drama. Opens evening.
BELASCO-"Whe Collars comedy Opens evening
WARDMAN PARk"A Dolls House., Opens Tuesday
KEITHS-Honeymoon Cruise vaudeville. Opens this
EARLE"Land of Fantasia" vaudeville this afternoon
STRAND-Cap. January vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
GAYETY-"Coopers Revue burlesque this
MUTUAIl-"The Handy Kids burlesque. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Earle-'Land of Fantasia

George Choos, who has been recog-
nized for a number of years as a
vaudeville musical comedy producer,
will offer his latest production, 1.-THE
Land of Fantasia" at the Earle Thea
ter this week, beginning today.
It Is . combination of musical
comedy ana revue, with plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

The Trade Winds" a new play Is
Leon Gordon, is to be produced b.
w. Herbert Adams and Mr.. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

1.-TWO by Two" a comedy by John
Turner and Eugene Woodward, has
been placed in rehearsal by the Jessy
Trimble Corporation, = new producing
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

| Dancers in the Dark" a drsmatj-
zation by Dorothy Speare of her
novel. has been accepted for produc-
| ton by David Belasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

George Nash and Basil Sydney have
the leading roles in Maurice Swartzs
Forthcoming production in New York
of Roman Rollands wolves" in
English. This play has been run
ming at the Jewish Theater, New
York, to packed houses for the past
year.
The final papers in the Transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Mary Newcomb VIII play the le1d
ing role in Might Hawk" soon to L.
produced by Mulligan & Trebitsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Jules HurtiG says his worries about
his Lounge Lizard" cast are over.
1t is complete and includes John
Cumberland. Estelle Winwood. jose
Allessandros, Arnold Lucy, COrdiSs
! Giles and Winifred Hanley. Bertram
Harrison is directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
In the Spotlight

whereby George White, producer q
Scandals" becomes lessee of the
Apollo Theater, New York, for term
of years, were signed last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

MARCELL4A SWANSON has been
IL engaged for sky High" in
which Willie Howard is to be starred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Dancing Mothers" Edgar Selwyn's
show, that opened In New York when
an August sun was causing discom-
fort along Broadway. reached its two .
hundredth performance last Tuesday
night and still continues to crowded
houses