davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Extra Duty

Fred Starke. viOIlnst COMPOSER.
conductor. associated with Daniel
Breeskin In the symphony or
chestra at Crandall,s Metropolitan
Theater, this week was appointed
TO the business managership OF
the orchestra. This appointment
will relieve Mr.. Breskin Of much
of the routine work OF Interview
ing applicants, etc. IncidentMilys
the Metref;yc.itan Symphony Is par.
tichlarly wen fortified In leader.
ship material. In addition to Mr..
BreeslSin and Alexander Putlnos,
assistant conductor, the baton can
be successfully welded by both
Mr. Starke and George Benedict,
of the first string section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

and killed a week ago in Holly
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
GOINGS-ON
At the The0terl

y. " Z
s.happy 20 lucky pair Dave
kramer and Jack Boyle; Jessie
Maker and William J. Redford
in Rolling Stones: Bob Nc.
Donald and Helen Okes in q
routine OF dance numbers; Mack
and La Rue in whirlwind
novelty. and Dippy Diers, the
pantomimist, assisted by Flo
Bennett.
METROPOIsITAN-A program
that effectively combines romance,
adventure and comedy, VIII De on
view at CrandalPs Metropolitan to-
morrow, featured by the film YER
sion of Arthur Stringer's story
of 1.-THE Wilderness Woman.
The supplementary attractions
will include q new comedy sub
5ect, Metropolitan World Survey,
added short reels and = musical
setting.
$; aThe wilderness Woman" sets
forth the romantic and. at times,
intensely interesting story Of
beautiful young woman who has
lived ali or her life in the wild
country OF the FAR North with
her father Finally New York
.financier happens upon their vast
acreage of timber and pays mil-
lion apot cash for the holdings.
Kadiak MacIsean. bundles up his
daughter and follows Alan Bur-
kett to New York city. Once ar.
rived In the Metropolis and regis
tered at the Biltmore, after the
fsrI driver has taken them 5000
worth of ride all over New YORK
"a get across the street from the
Grand Central terminal to the
fashfonabIe hosiery, Burkett
CANNOT bring himself to brave
tha taunts of his friends BY
escortinE so bizarre q couple on
4 sightseeing expedition. A pair
of. precious crooks, intent on SELL
ing Kadiak the subway, are not
IA particular. From this situa-
ton II built the climax OF the
NAV. Al comedy, newsreel ana
special music viii complete.
COLUATBIA-Pola Eegri, sup
rorted by Tom Moore. Ford sterl-
ing. Miss DUPONT, Stuart Holmes,
Marie Mosquini and Warner Rich
nnond. is announced as the Tea
tured star at Loew's Columbia next
week In aGood and Naughty,
gorgeous romantic comedy Of New
York and Palm Beach.
Good and Naughty ID PIC
turization for Paramount by Mai
colin st. Clair, of Avery Hop.
woods stage play, Naughty Gin
dereIla." i'm which hilarious laugh
Ter il mingled with romantic IN
triSue. Pola Negri appears a. the
Smock-clad assistant of q fashion
able New York interior decorator
secretly in love with her employer,
who, accepts an invitation to go TO
Florida on a yacht in the gIlise
az her employers fiancee. Sucn
a metamorphosis into q smart We
man does the young assistant
make, that the sly employer u
dazzIed and his best-laid plans 30
astray.
A Tuxedo comedy, international
newsreel pictures and music are
added hits.
RIALTO-Around the caretree
playground of Palm Beach. peo-
pied with gay idlers ana peautl'
full women, and against the rev.
erish background OF a gambling
casino, Arthur SomeTs Rocne
wove the mystery. drama, Ine
Pleasure Buyers" which ran IN
serial form in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. And now, this mys'
terry Of q man who had the
devils beauty" who charmed
yet aroused fear in those he
/ charmed has heen nictured, and
the film version with Irene Rich
in the stellar role will be shown
at the Rialto next week.
1.-The Pleasure Buyers" are
gay social set who flock around
| the wealthy Gene Caasenaa at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

Palm Beach casino. He Ii en-.
gagged to marry Helen Ripley.
whose father breaks the engage
ment upon hearing 4lnsavory de-
tails OF CaSsenas' reputation.
During the excitement that fol.
lows, five people quarrel with
Cassenas land threaten to Kill
him. When he Is found MUIR
dered the following morning, II
is almost impossible. to fasten
the guilt upon anyone.
A bathing revue, International
News and Ohher subsidiary fea-
lures will round out. The revue
presents talent from the Gladys
Wilbur studio, with costumes
from the Palais Royal department
store.
PAI4ACE-Lon Clancy. the re-
markable star. supported by q
cast including Lois Moran. Henry
B. WaIthaIl. Owen Moore. KAN
ayouma sojin. John George and
others. appears at Loew's Palace
next week in The Road to
Mandalay." Tod Browning's pro-
duction OF his own story.
The Road to Mandalay." il
described as fascinating mystery
drama OF the Orient in which Mr..
Clancy assumes the role of a
seafaring man Of sinister, repulsiye
i aspect who possesses. withaI.
hopes and desires which make
him at tmes deeply lovable. In
exciting sequences. the rowing salt
interyenes in a marriage between
q young girl and q renegade, saves
her from this compact and MUIR
derous Chinamarl, but does 50 at
cost Of his own life. The girl
proves to be his daughter.
The Palace management will
Supplement- this new CLANCY star
ring hit with the Charlie Chase
comedy. NUNS the Word:
Patl1e newsreel pictures. Topics.
Topa Gannon's music and other
features.
4 ETRhND-For next week. be-
ginning Sunday. the Strand will
present as the photoplay attrac-
ton, wild Justice. . featuring
Peter the Great, and az an added
feature, comedy, Busters
wild Justice" was. filmed In
the lonely snow country of the
high SierraS.
It Ii not amiss to remember
that Peter the Great was shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

Charlie Chase comedy: Friday.
Bachelor Brides. with Rod La
ROGUE, comedy. Dancing
Daddies,' and Pathe news; Satur-
day, '"rhe Rainmaker, !" an Our
Gang comedy, Screen Snapshots
and q chapter play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
THE PLAY CALENDAR

nlAITO--IreHa Rieh IN The Poas-
uro Buyers" BathluR Girl Revue.
mGrnOpOllTAN- pringie %
The wilderness Woman"
COLUAHHlA--Poia Newri in Good ana
sTRAND--Peter. the Great. dos star.
~ wild Justice" st
WARDMAN PARk--St. Pat Players
and films, Monday.
COMING JULY
NATIO NlAL-Natiohal Players. in
seventh Heaven" repeat engage
ment
RIALTO-"The Unknown SOLDIER
EARETf--Dance Revelg, revue:
others and films.
NIErROPOLITAN--C Conway Tearle in
THE Sporting Lover
PALACE--Rex Beach's Padlocked,
with Lois Moran.
3 COLU1EBIA--Jack Holt IN Born TO
the West"
WARDNIAN PARK braham Line
coin; THE Sea Hawk; The
Lost World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
SEVENTH HEAVEN
COMING BACK
BY DEMAND

What II tantamount to a com
maRd from the public has deter
mined that National Theater man.
agement to bring Seventh
Heaven" back to the boards again.
and for the week beginning July
this .gladdenIng story Of
love in wartime Paris will be
repeated with exactly the same
production behind 1t which dis.
tinguished 1t week ago as one
Of the finest efforts accomplished
by the National Players in either
this season or last.
John Warner will again play
Chico, "a remarkable fellow" by
his own verdict whose romance
with Diane. q neglected waif, Is
interrupted at its start by the
gums of 1914. Leneta Lane will do
Diane. for whom the armistice Is
cruel mockery when she. learns
what the battlefields have done
to the light of her life.
Seventh Heaven" Ii studded
with rich types, class seldom
seen in Paris by the tourist class.
There Is for instance. the lovely
old cure who carries q string
OF tin watches 50 that he can
comfort repenting thieves. There
Is BOul, the cab driver. philoso.
pller, whose recital Of how his
dilapidafed cab, Eloise, helped win
the war is Tremendous thing.
There's Mana, the dope.crazed sis
ter of Diane, admirably played by
Rhea Dively. and & half-dozen
other types.
Seventh Heaven" was written
by Austin Strong and produced
by John Golden 1t ran for two
years in New York and brought
Helen Menken 10 disffne1liShed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

TODAY
NAT1ONAIs-NatioRa Players IN THE
show Off," matinee and night
Brown; others. -
Roslta; others and tiims' ...,,.n.
COLUMBIA - Twin film features
Grass and "Moana.'
METROPOLITAN 'Daddies:
PALACE-W. c. Fields IN It's the
RTALTO-';Ths Prince Of Pilsen";
stage features.
STRAND-Fiims,
@ NEXT WEEK
NAT--National Players Ia Tine
show orr" second week MondaS,
TX ErTH,S--Mad eIeine Collins. Leonard
Galley, singers; others; Byrd flight
films. 9
EARLE--L ew KelleY comedian;
others and films.
to Mandalay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
A TRIP TO TIE PALACE
TTIEATER MAY BRING
YOU MONEY

Have you a photographic mind?
Do you remember faces In con-
nection with eventsor plays?
Do you remember what plays
famous screen stars were inand
do you know them by sight?
OF course you do! who doesn't
know Lon Clancy, or Claire
windsor, or Buster Keaton?
Here's your chance to cash in
on that Knowledge the Mask
ed Players Contest being con-
Quoted by The Times and In
which, all this week on the screen
at Loew's Palace Theater, you
can see the second group OF
masked screen celebrities who
are matching a bit of cambria
against your memory and wits.
Three famous players appear,
each with a mask as q disguise.
You know them all well but
will you know them with their
masks on? That's the question.
A big cash prize Is waiting you
II your memory is good.
See the players in this special
contest film now running, and
clip the coupon in this paperthe
official entry blank for the con-
test. Fill in the names OF the
players you guess, write an appro-
pirate slogan for eachand send
it to the Masked Players Contest
Editor.
This weeks group. which will
be seen ON the daily program
has only three players In It, and
all are very famous indeed. One
was the star OF Lights OF Old
Broadway" Another brought
Romeo to the screen and Is
playing big role III Ben Hur.
The third was THE Snob' and
THE Lady OF the Night"
Next week the third group will
come to Loew's Palace, to be
shown daily for week, then the.
fourth or final group. Get into
the contest oWand remember
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

ance on the latter date at 2
o'clock.
Rosa Raisa, famous dramatic
soprano, win appear on Tuesday
evening, February 9. at o'clock
in verdi's great tragedy, "otelio, =
supported by such famous singers
as Charles Marshall. Giacomo
Rimini. Maria Claessens, jose
MoJica, and others. Roberto
Moranzoni win conduct.
The Incompatible Mary Garden
win appear as the star of the
performance Of Louise" on Tues
day evening, February 10, as
well as the star of Carmen on
Saturday afternoon. February 10,
at o'clock. Georges PoIacco,
musical director OF the Chicago
Civic Opera Company. will coa-
duct both performances. In
Louise" Miss Garden will De
supported by Georges Baklanoff,
famous Russian baritone, and
remand Ansseau, noted French
tenor, and a cast of 35 others,
with incidental dances by corps
de ballet. In Carmen" she will
appear with, Ansseau, Edouard
Cotreuil, Ernesto Torti, Alice
d'Hermanoy, and others.
Edith Mason will star in the
Ylnal performance, "Rigoletto', on
Saturday evening, February 10. at
o'clock. Charles Hackett, Titta
Ruffo, Anna Correnti, Virgilio
Lazzari and other famous singers
in supporting roles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

: the slogans for the best slogan
may decide the biggest prize.
There'll be tips and hints in
this paper daily to help you, as
in the past. watch and win!
Clip the coupon today
start in the contest right away.
First prize winner will receive
$500 in gold. other awards are as
Beautiful brown fox scarf from
Saks Fur Company. 610 Twelfth
ST., valued at $50: lady's solid
gold wrist watch from Castle
berg's National Jewelry Company,
$50 Pennsylvania Ave. value at
$50; portraits valued at $50 from
Clinedinst studio, 733 Fourteenth
st. N. w: silk robe from the
Mode, c1othiers, hatters and fl1rn-
ishers, T. and Eleventh Streets
Northwest, valued ct SIS; Radi0la
No. 8, with tubes and batteries,
from u. Fred Huber. 1922 @ St..
valued at $25; misses dress from
stevens, lIS o. tEt. M. w. valued
at $25; ladies' Gage Landgk0k
sport hat. valued at &18. from
Creeron Millinery Company, spec
ialist on extra large head size
hats, GA Twelfth ST. II. W.; At.
water Kent loud speaker from
Harry G. Grove, Inc, 1910 q st.
II. W.. valued at 81. so; complete
golf set from sport Mart Store.
1903 n ST. M. w, valued at $15;5
misses dress from GraysOn Ape
parel Company. 917 r ST. y: W.
valued III SIS; small Cuban
poodle, male or female, valued at
SIS, from Schmid,s Bird Shop,
712 Twelfth st. n. W.; one-half
dozen pairs coral band hosiery
from Kafka's. r. Street at Tenth
Street Northwest. valued at $12:l
electric tOaster from C. Schneid-
er's sons. 1920 G. st. m. W.
valued at So; lady's hat box from
Berman's Tannery, 1904 # st. n.
w. valued at Sc; gentleman g
dress shirt from Nachnanss. 1928
Fourteenth ST. N. W., valued at
SIS; 100 pairs Of tickets for 'Loew's
Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

word juggling ability to account
He wrote the lyrics for "The
Three Twins" and Bright
Eyes,; they led him to write
the full hbretto for Madame
Sherry" every Little Move
ment,"9 MADAME Sherry's" song
hit, put him on easy street.
He continued to write.
Aside from being the speed.
est librettist and the best of
constructionists, HaYbach is
married, has four children and
maintains a charming New York
apartment.
His income right now from
"No, No, Nanette" Several
companies), "Rose Marie" (sev-
eral companies), sunny"
"Wildflower" in England, and
"Song of the Flame" his new
est success in New York is
$4,000 a week.
He's 81, tall, affable, talka-
tive, energetic, an ordinary
dresser, true to his wife, sim
cere, and the most-sought-after
man in Broadway theatrical
circles.
In twenty years he's made
over a million dollars and now
has three successes in New York,
with "Kid Boots" in the West.
* +
Some intimate box office rec
ords from the picture houses
record John Gilbert as the
reigning favorite of the film
fans with Ronald Colman
close second. The vogue of Gil
bert was established with two
smashing hits, "The Merry
Widow" and "The Big Parade"
and now he is said to have fol-
lowed it up with a performance
in LA Boheme" which has led
the producers to co-star him
with Lillian .Gish, instead of
having the emotional actress as
sole headliner. Rudolph Valen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
TIVOLI-
Mary PickfOrd.

Mary Pickford will star the first
two days Of next week at Gran
daIl's Tivoli in Little Annie
Rooney" The Pathe Review and
Topics OF the Day" will be added.
Following, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the Tivoli will present Ed
mund Lowe and an excellent cast
in 1.-THE Fool" with a new Aesop
Fable added. On Thursday and
Friday, Leon Enrol. famous Zieg-
FIELD comedian. in Clothes Make
the Pirate" with Hal Roach's
'NThe Soft Pedal" the short-reel
laugh maker: and Saturday Peter
B. Kyne's novel, 1.-THE Enchanted
Hill" with Jack Holt, Florence
yidor. Noah Berry and Mary
Brian: Charlie Chase in THE I'm
easy Three" and "The Scarlet
Streak" No. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

Patsy Ruth Miller win be seen
at Crandall's Central the first
two days of next week in Rose
of the World" adapted from the
"best seller by Kathleen Norris.
The comedy will be slippery
Feet" with Bobby Vernon. Later
comes d. w. Griffith's THAT
Royle Girl" on Tuesday and
Wednesday, with Carol .Dempster
and w. G. Fields in the co
stellar roles, and with a new
Aesop Fable added: Lovers in
Quarantine" Thursday and Fri
day, featuring Bebe Daniels and
Harrison Ford, with 1.-THE Uneasy
Three" starring Charlie Chase,
and a Pathe Review added: and
on Saturday, Reginald Denny in
where Was II" with another
comedy, "Sweet Marie" and a
new "Sportlight" added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
GOings-On
IN THE THEATERS-

NATIONAL-"1'he show.off,"
500.
KEIT H'S-Odette Myrtil: Roy
Cummings; others; 2:15 and 8:15.
EARLE--Ned Wayburn's Revue:
others and films. Continuous
1 to II.
TRAND-Welder Sister Revue;
others and films. Continuous
1890 to II.
WARDMAN PARK - Players in
Enter Madame" 500.
GAYETY - Anchored Burlesque,
2:15 and 8:15.
MUTUAL-Lew Kelly in "Giggles,"
2:30 and 500.
misunderstanding of the Lions';
stage features. LIPS, 1926, 1886,
5:35, 1885 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN -" What Fools
Mem; solos. 10:45, 1920. 2:20,
APO. 5:55. 1855 and 10.
PALACE--Raymond Griffith in
Hands Up" 11:25. 1:25, 1896,
5:35, 1886 and 9:45.
COLUMBIA-Claire Windsor in
Dance, Madness" 1855. 12:45,
2:30. 4:25, 6:1O, 1856 and $50.
TIVOLI-Norma Shearer, in His
Secretary"
AMBASSADOR-'The Golden Co.
coon" 6, 1850 and $40.
CENTRAI-Rudolph Valentino,
in Cobra; 1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50,
8, and $40.
SAVOY-John Gilbert, in THE
Merry Widow"
AVENUE GRAND - Lovers in
Quarantine"
APOLLO-"The Wheel"
YORK-"The Only Thing"
HOME-"A kiss for Cinderella"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
AMBASSADOR
"'ROad to Yesterday"

Joseph SchiIdkraut, Vera Ray
nolds and Jetta Goudal appear In
Cecil b. DeMille's 1.-THE Road to
Yesterday" at Crandall's Am
bassador the first three days OF
next week. Later bookings are:
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Patsy Ruth Miller Inv Rose Of
the World" with Cliff Bowes in
"Brotherly Love" for comedy:
Friday, Rin-Tin-Tin in Below the
Line" Johnny Arthur in Clean
ing Up" and a new Pathe Re
view; and Saturday only, Mary
Pickford in Little Annie
Rooney" an Aesop Fable and the
fifth instalment Of THE Green
Archer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillip

nBg Bill Tden's career to halt abruptly
Saturday night The elongated tennis wizard hang out
S. r. sign he fourishe his at Forest
Hills Longwood but fooight attraction Tden failed 20
intimate houses and Don
O. Jro seen Himself" viii to Gains store
Saturday night
The passing first failure for the
producing bowling and Anhal The Bowling Of the
corporation is none bowling author and
of Sa and Mary with which he rolled up fortune that
business the front OF the house
discouraged Eddie however, and
fostering ambitious Japanese musical comedy
"Chery enjoying its tyout stages at the Auditorium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Efren Zinbalist

The eighth offering in the Ten
Star Series presented by t.
Arthur Smith, will be Efrem Zim-
baIist, one of the foremost vio-
linists of the world-a graduate
OF that extraordinary school Of
Leopold Auer.
Zimbalist made his American
debut ten years ago, and since
then his unusual gifts have been
recognized and appreciated by
large audiences wherever he has
appeared. There is a certain
fineness about his art, which is
most refreshing, yet this very
serious musician can turn at will
to lighter things. He composed
the score of musical play,
"Honeydew," which enjoyed a
prosperous run in New York.
Tickets for the recital are now
selling at the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau, 1880 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
FINE STUFF FOR
ALL REAL FILM
FANS

latest release, THE Blackbird."
win hold the Palace screen Tor
next week. beginning Sunday Mt
3. owen Moore and Renee Adoree,
the latter distinguished for re-
markable work In THE Big Pa
rade,'' are prominent in support
of the well-known facial gymnast.
The piece is grounded on events
in London's underworld and tint
CLANCY cast as q notorious crimi-
nal who masQuerades when away
from his villainies as q benevolent
mission worker. Failing In love
with q music hall girl, he encoun-
ters q society crook, his rival, IN
love, and the events that follow
terminates Chaney's criminal ca.
reer. A Glenn Tryon comedy.
FLAMING F'lappers," another reel
in the Masked Players Contest,
for which substantial prizes are
given the correct guessers; Pathe
News and special music will round
out.
PRESTDENT-The episode Of
the famous lost battalion Of the
American E. f., wherein the
plucky AHAhs, cul OAA9gA a1 49,
fellows, told the Germans g ~
TO nell Wnen calie0 upOH " 49,
renoer' mas peen 49, -. - t,. ~.
CLIMAX Of W.T. ~ 4 ...L.s,. <.. ..,s.
ne LosL batlaAAUll' 49, l s....s
SUNDAY a1teTnoOn q .ns 15 ~. -.
Ineater any OF .ny 80 49,. 49,,
OF THIS sssalls - .s,,.,,. 80 ,,.s,,.
pa, - - Nv HolIv-
49, q, 8 TIE haffaiion srer,t
"a, aa-,s i-rl.+ad fTora their own
, ,...e a,,d constanflv Melted nv
-,essah,ra og,,,a ard heavy shells.
,T.,.s So,,irtirg the thirty
1900 80. 49,. arrsv;rg aafeiv
s - Ia - 49, Ams,.icay, 8 lines for
: '' rescs1e y said "a be thrilling.
- - =
screen fiction Of the famous
American Beauty - 49,. ,.,, n.au
= 800 80 sa roI,,nohia next week As
.aThe American Venus. with
Esther Ralston, Lawrence Grey,
Ford sternns. ray r, aa,.e 5,s, 800.
I Ia.lls1 Hssa'.,,a-,,.s i. ara Others.
t les ~ 49,. s,,a.iai haliat sc Al.
ia..tsa S,.y ha4hinr piris The
storu revojves about the beautiful
darghter of face.crearn manu-
fact1,rar who, finding her fathers
h,,si.,ara ahnIIt "a fail. through q
,.svaI;a MATING dafarrnfnen To
anta,. ~ haaIfv contest Az the
last roin,,sa she Il tricIsed into
i Las S,,,,.- fha t,,dre,s stand bv the
nIottar h,,t another girl friendly
- her Gins the confess and at.
t,.th,,ta,, I,a,. hearty e, fha Ilse of
a., .,~,ia .,,.aa,,e no ~, hn cf,rrad nv
ti.e 1890 = aa,nst :, !, 4, .t1,re,.
4 .,o,.t c y, s.Ngv. gfars In.
1arna finnaI1 Newsreei ~ current
rn,,nd o,,t
NGrTROpfaT vr an. r1aciI q T,a
-. :,
Miles 1ne noao 10 Aestotudy'
adapted from the stage play that
mo-, succass for EIeanor Robson.
comes " tae me OpuAAes1n ~ sAA0
week beginning Sunday. ne
pivotal roles are handled by Vera
REYNOLDS. william BOYD. Joseph
schildlxraut. Trfxie Friganza.
.Ietfa Goudsl and Julia FaT. T.,c.
stnrv danIcts q r,,osaIlnla ,,iasnr FIR
800. =. o,,t..a,ssrs hatas faa,ss
S - .' ,l..' a".a..;..as $500 f,.a,,,
~ 800. raS.,ea a. ~ s,,....a.,. -
=. - r. -.,.s.s 49, - - Nm =
u. Ino LIS $500 - 80. =
salu - 49,, 4, ~.
IlousIy iavlsn mana .sn -
IreatInen. ssneray uAA 81 Ls
many VI ms nlppouLoIle eAhecIs oI
previous stories. supplementary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
New York Symphony

The New York SYMPHONY Or
chestra, Walter Damrosch, con-
ductor, will make its third APP
pearance of the season in Wash
ington at Polls Theater next
Tuesday afternoon. February 9,
in a gala Wagner program which
Mr.. Damrosch viii present with
the assistance of a chorus con.
sisting OF the Matinee Musical
Club Chorus. Helen PULASKI Innes.
director, and the University OF
Pennsylvania Glee Club, DIR. II.
Alexander Matthews. director, both
OF Philadelphia. There will be
four soloists. Della Baker, soprano;
Kathryn Meisle, contralto; Ernest
Davis. tenor. and Frederic Baer,
baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Chicago Opera

The Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany will make its annual visit
to Washington next week for a
series Of four grand opera per-
formances at the Washington
Auditorium on the evenings .:
Tuesday. February 8; Wednesday,
February 10, and Saturday, Feb
ruary IS, with o matinee perform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

GAYETY-George Stone and
Eta PilIard, two popular bur-
lesaue leads, return to town at
the head of their company,
s.Flappers OF 1925" at the Gayety
for the coming week. Both have
been temporarily absent from
burlesque for a season or two,
Stone m vaudeville and Miss Phi
lard with Artists and Models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

MUTUAL ~ Frances Farr, a
well-known in burIesque realms,
heads the Make 1t Poppy" COM
pany coming into, the Mutual Tor
the week beginning Sunday. Sup
porting her are Jack Shutta. come
dian; Evelyn Fields. ingenue; Ed
n. Johnson, jeanette Buckley, Ed
die Lloyd and Frank Damsel.