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Evening star., 1927-05-29

Kaelker Henrietta Henri. Helen Sha-
piro, Nora JacksO, Gertrude London
and Peggy Taylor. The lyrics are by
Morris Ryskind. and the music by
Walter G.. Samuels..
Miss Patricola, "scintillating mel
odist," will be featured also in her
cycle of character songs. and vaude-
ville's little butfoon. Sylvia Clark, will
be seen in her latest hit, "KaVortings
Uneek," by Harry Delf and Bobbie
Kuhn.
Others are al Shaw and Sam Lee,
with their great fund of humor of
the nut variety; Betty and Jerry
Brown, newcomers who sing and
dance; the Three Whirlwinds. sensa-
tional acrobats on roller skates; VIII
liam Egdirettu's THE Act Beautiful,
featuring Lille" a pure white
Arabian mare; Bee Jung, Flying
Venus Of the Air" and the usual
house features
Evening star., 1927-05-29
PALACE-"Altars of Desire"-Six-
teen Foster Girls.

Commencing today Loew's Palace
inaugurates a Summer policy of stage
presentations and screen plays and
promises some of the highest priced
acts before the American public dur
ing the Summer months.
The feature picture this week pre-
sents Mae Murray in "Altars of De-
SIRE" with Conway Tearle in the
leading male role. The story, adapt
ed by Agnes Christian johnson and
Alice d. G. Miller from an original
by Marie Thompson Daviess, con-
Germs Southern girl. who visits
Paris and is fascinated by a French
man, Count Andre, who follows her
back to America and makes ever
effort to get her to run away with
him, finally succeeding during q mo-
mentary misunderstanding with John,
a neighbor, whom it has long been
planned she should marry. Andre
however, confesses that he has q Wife
in Paris, whom he is suing for di-
vorce, and then things happen.
Maude George, Andre Beranger and
Robert Edeson have important roles
in the screen play, which was di-
rected by Christy Cabanne.
The stage features include the 16
Foster Girls, in dance routines and
Bailey and Barnum, banjoist and
singers.
Additional subjects on the program
Lest We Forget" with a tableau
finale; Dick Liebert, with an original
organ travelogue, Yankee Rose on
Tour; Aesops Fables and the
Palace Orchestra under Thomas
Cannon.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

band" with Madge Titheradge in the
principal role. 1t is to have a brief
tour of the provinces and if successful
In London will be seen in this country
late next season.
Sean OCasey has followed up "Juno
and the Paycock" and 1.-THE Plough
and the Stars with a new play called
1.-THE Shadow of Gunman," which
was cordially received in London last
week.
Next Thursday night has been fixed
definitely as the opening date for Sam
Janney's new comedy, "A Very Wise
Virgin" and the theater the New York
Bijou. Like Mr.. Janney's earlier sue
cess, Loose Ankles" this comedy was
tried out first by the Carnegie Tech
nical Institute, Pittsburgh.
Kenyon Nicholson, author of 1.-THE
Barker" and the Inflated Love Is
Like That" deserted legitimate drama
writing for the motion pictures. having
left New York last Monday for Los
Angeles to enter the scenario depart
ment of Famous Players.
Sam II. Harris announces that there
will be one more season of the Marx
Brothers in ''The Cocoanuts," devoted
to road tour. In the Spring they will
begin rehearsals on a new musical
comedy to be produced by Mr.. Harris.
William Harris, jr., is going to try
out Gilbert Emery's 1.-THE Handker-
chief" dramatiZed from the story by
Hubert Footner, "A Scrap of Lace. :"
1t will be directed by Robert Milton
and presented in Atlantic City next
week.
News from Paris tells of the success
of Helen Morgan at La Michodiere
prior to her appearance in broadway
to Paris" the American revue spon-
sored by William Morris, jr., and
Edmund Sayag at the Theater des Am
bassadeurs. Miss Morgan was termed
by some of her auditors ''the American
Raquel Meller."
Robert Chisholm, Australian bari
tone, who has been touring in vaude-
vile, has been engaged for Golden
Dawn" the musical play with which
Arthur Hammerstein will open his new
theater in New York in the Fall.
Francine Larrimore will sail for
Europe next week, returning in the
Fall to act again the leading role in
Chicago" when the Maurine Watkins
comedy opens in the city for which 1t
was named. Chicago" closed its long
run in New York last night.
Rudolph Friml and w. I'll. Post have
Joined Russell aJanney i'm London. Mr..
Post took witt him the book OF THE
Squaw Man. and Mr.. F'riml has al
ready almost completed the score since
his arrival IN England. 1t Is to have
an early Fall production in New York.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
EARLE,--"yyitbers' Op'ry."

The Earle Theater this week, begin
ming this afternoon, will have as it's
headline attraction the very funny act
known as Charles Withers' produc-
ton of "Withers' Op'ry." Supported
by a considerable company, Mr.. With
ers presents an exaggerated burlesque
of variety as it was scores of years
ago, in six scenes.
Shirley Dahl, supported by Sherry
and Mattison, the Anders Sisters, and
Ben Goldie's Symphonic Syncopaters
in a vaudeville carnival Of 1927, will
also be featured. During the action
of this high spirited reVuelet, Miss
Dahl is seen in a number of character
Impressions, including Lulu Belle,
presented by permission Of David Be
lasco.
Others will include Lloyd Nevada &
! Co, Lady Oden-Pearse, the royal vic
| linist with Carl Drummer at the piano
| and Ed Warren and Charles OBrien
| in What Price Review" by Dolf Sing
! cr a distinctive brand Of comedy with
! interpolated songs.
/ The photopiay feature Is Para
J mounts ''riptoes," adapted from the
musical comedy Of the same name, -
Evening star., 1927-05-29

T EW HEARN has been engaged by
Edgar Selwyn for one of the prin.
cipal roles in "Strike Up the Band. -
Crosby Gaige, in association with
Earle Boothe. will produce "Wolf,
Wolf" comedy by Gertrude Purcell,
next season.
Leo Garlic will play the star role
in "The Brigand" under the direction
Of Harry l.. Cort and Clark Ross.
Paul Fox and George Tilton are the
authors of the play, which goes into
rehearsal In August.
"Never Again." farce by A. N. G.
Fowler and G.. w. Bell, will open in
Atlantic City the week of June 10.
William A. Brady is the producer, and
George Meeker will have the principal
role.
Elliott Nugent will be Pauline
Lords leading man next season, when
that star begins to appear under the
management of George Tyler. George
Middleton's when Ships Come In is
still the vehicle for Miss Lord.
Mary Boland, well known in this
city, will appear in women Go On
Forever" the play by Daniel n. Ru-
bin which Brady 6 Wiman, in as
sociation with John Cromwell, will
present early in August.
J. c. and Elliott Nugent are the
authors Of three plays which will be
tried out in stock this Summer. One
Of ss(Nbo y,Iia nd His lNifn ~ will
probably have a presentation by
Stuart Walkers Indianapolis COM
pany.
1.-THE Lucky Son of Bishop" a
play by John f. Neebe, will soon be
produced in Los Angeles by Alfred G..
Wilkes. In the Fall it may be done
in New York by Laura d. Wick in as
sociation with Mr.. Wilkes.
Helen Hayes, appearing this week
in New York, reached her four hum
dred and thirty-second performance
in What Every Woman Knows" last
night. Her tour in the Barrie play
ends this week in New Haven.
Alice Brady may appear next sea-
son in London production Of Drift
ing" the play In which she was seen
in this country about five years ago.
The Actors Theater of New York,
has refused an offer from Basil Dean
for the London rights to Saturdays s
Children, lit is the plan Of Guthrie
McClintic. director Of the organization.
to take the original company abroad.
Basil Dean. the London manager. Is
now rehearsing q new piece by Harri-
son Owen called grhe HAPPY. Hus-
Evening star., 1927-05-29

by Mack Swain. George Fawcett, Gran
ford Kent, John Kolb. William Orla-
mond, Leo White. Carl Stockdale, Burr
Mcintosh and Charles Clary. Its
story, directed by Joseph Hanabery.
concerns the adventures of young
man disinherited by his father, who
goes to Jail as a proxy for multi
millionaire convicted of speeding and
who is desirous of sailing the next day
with his ward for Honolulu. The Jail
sentence enlists the interest of the
young woman. with remarkable re-
suits. A wealth of amusing detail is
promised for MuIhall and Day as a
comedy team.
Nitaphone brings back Van and
SchenCk. singing comedians, in an en-.
tirely new program, and Charles Hack
EFT, distinguished American tenor, with
an impressive choral ensemble i'll
numbers from FerdiS "RigOletto."
The bill viii include. also. q new
comedy subject, and the Metropolitan
World Survey, with a musical pro
gram arranged by Daniel Breeskin
for the orchestra. which will include
'"The Evolution of Dixie" NJ. l.. Lakes
fantasia, and an interpretative score
for the feature picture.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
JARDIN LIDO.

Popular prices, sizzling dance
music and stellar entertainment are
the announced attractions at ,Jardin
Lido, atop the Arlington Hotel roof.
Dick Liebert's Lido orchestra is al
ready famed via the radio and as pur-
veyors of music at social gatherings.
Pauline Loria, singer, dancer, Vio-
linist, saXophonist, banjoist, has been
retained for an indefinite engagement.
Bob Bunch. the bands saxophonist,
also wins favor with his tenor inter
ludes.
Naddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory
have thrown the resources of their or
ganiZation into transforming the Ar
lington roof into a replica of q gar
den in Lido, the famous Italian water
ing place. Hence--Jardin Lido.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
METROPOLITAN-"See You in Jail, ,''
VitaphOne.

This week, beginning this afternoon,
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater will
offer the exclusive special attraction,
1.-The Race to Paris" picturing details
of Charles Lindbergh's heroic flight
from San Diego to the French capital,
single-reel subject, which also pic
lures the heroes who have lost their
wreck of Rene F'Onck's plane; Capt.
Noel Davis and Lieut.. T. FL. Wooster,
lost in trial flight; the missing
French ayiators. Nungesser and Col.
and views of the crash OF Comdr.
Richard r. Byrd's plane.
The fature photoplay will be First
Nationals production, See You in
JAIL" a romantic comedy, starring
Jack Mulhal and Alice D1k. supported
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LIE PARADIs ROOF.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo, the big open-air, free
admission amusement park in the
Maryland woods on the Potomac, Of
fers wide diversity of entertainment.
The utmost in thrills is afforded by
the coaster dips and Derby racer, while
the Caterpillar. Whip and Shooter, the
Old Mill and the Midway, the parks
big fun house, cater 10 the pleasure
and furnish surprises for visitors.
A ballroom which travellers say is
not surpassed in amusement parks
provides an atmosphere nicely bal
anced between gayety and dignity,
with dance music by the McWilliams
Novelty Orchestra and the Vibraphone,
which was introduced to Washington
for the first time at Glen Echo this
season.
Glen Echo is open from noon until
midnight and may be reached either
by motor or by Washington Railway
& Electric cars marked cabin John"
or Glen Echo"
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, Maryland hay
resort, opened for the season yester-
day with a three-day celebration that
will reach it's crest tomorrow, Decora-
ton Day. Special trains are being
operated to accommodate the big
crowds.
The merry-makers were thrilled by
the sensational new ride called the
Comet" The bathing beach is es-
pecially attractive with it's free water
slides, spring boards, parallel bars,
floats and trapeze. while the kiddies
are having the time of their lives on
the swings, see-saws, slides, and other
devices in the new playground on the
sandy beach.
Bert Saulsman's jazz band is serv-
ing the music for dancing on the over
the-water pavilion.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
COLUMBIA-"ChiIdren of Divorce"

children of Divorce" which will
be shown this week at Loew's Co
lumbia. starting today, is from the
pen of owen Johnson. which was
adapted by Hope Loring and Louis
ID. Lighton.
1t is the story of youth with par
ents more interested in their own
lives than in the welfare and happi-
ness of their offspring. The, action
is localized among the younger ser
of the idle rich and Paramount has
been lavish in providing sets and
wardrobe. Director Lloyd pronounces
Children of Divorce" one of the most
intriguing films he has even handled.
Clara Bow leads the cast. which
includes Esther Ralston, GarY Coop
er. Norman Trevor and Eli ar Han
son.
supplementary features will in
,lude Christy comedy, Charlie Chase
in "Many Scrappy Returns" Pathe
news-reel, scenic and the Columbia
ensemble.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
G. w. u. Has Dramatic Aim

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
,SlTI aims soon to be on q par
with the best drama producing collegi-
ate organizations in the country as a
result OF a recent meeting of the dra-
matte council, which outlined plans
for next year.
A general reorganization was voted
on, with the result that three of the
four dramatic clubs have merged.
These are the Mines, the Players and
the Dio1ysians. The fourth organiza-
ton, the Troubadours, producing musi-
cal comedies, has been separated from
all other dramatic effort and is indie
pendent of university support from
the student activity fund.
Dramatics have merged because of
the popular interest that has been
ma nslssted in them in the last three
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Both first rate dance music and
clever vaudeville are on tap these
evenings at Chevy Chase Lake, thus
providing visitors with the gayeties
of both ballroom and a theater.
al kamons, noted as the leader of
the SWanee Syncopators i'll the Win
ter season, is conducting an orchestra
on the lower pavilion, while the
Evening star., 1927-05-29
OUTDOOR ATTRACTIONS

upper pavilion houses a jazz aggrega.
ton led by Ben Levine, who alternates
his dance music with vaudeville
stunts, using his banjo and tenor
voice.
Plans for the Lake amusement
during June will include number of
feature nights on which large pro-
grams of vaudeville viii be staged.
LIE PARADIS ROOF.
lie Paradis roof activities will follow
the pace set by the activities OF the
Cafe lie Paradis and the Club Chan
tecler during the Winter.
The lie Paradis band will continue
it's programs of dance music topped
off by miniature vaudeville revues lib
orally spiced with satire and comedy.
Specially booked entertainers will
appear at regular intervals.
'Theatrical Night one of the most
successful lie Paradis amusement
specialties of the current season, will
be continued regularly on Thursdays
during the Summer, when the lead
ing theatrical stars visiting Washing
ton are guests of honor of the man
agement
Evening star., 1927-05-29

years. Under the new plan it is
thought that more students will be
allowed to participate and that this
win result in the presentation of one
perfect production.
A board of directors was elected to
have complete charge of the new ac-
tivity under the supervision OF 8
faculty advisor. The board consists
of Edward Moulton, Marion Campbell,
Perm Hennenger. Elizabeth Wiltbank,
Kermit Girdner, George Spangler.
Kenneth Yearns, Max Tender and
William Ellenberger.
----------------Aa
Metro Goldwyn. Mayer is getting
ready for production OF Eugene
Sues THE Wandering Jew in which
it viii star Lon shaney. Z - Z, s.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-"Aers of Desire" This afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN-See Jail" This evening.
COLUMBA-Chldren of Divorce This afternoon and
RIALTO-Iong Pants" This afternon and evening.
LITTLE THEATER-"Al for Woman" This afternoon and
ming.
evening.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
RIALTO-"Long Pants"

Adolescent youth, with its self-con-
sciousness, it's dreams of daring and
dash, its love,sick absurdities. has
been mirrored in celluloid by Harry
Langdon in his new comedy feature,
.x.s~ Continued on Third Page,l
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SAETAps otPDEsIRE" Palace ,
BAILEY and bARNUM -(OAzAeSaae)
Attractions In Washington
Playhouses This Week
DRAMA AND MUSIC.

NATIONA-Naiona Theater Players "Ihe Ghost Train
mystery drama Tomorrow evening
KEITHSWayburns Buds 1927 This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"Wthers Opy vaudeville afternoon evening
Evening star., 1927-05-29
NATI0NAI-"The Ghost Train. -

No theatrical season would be COM
ptete without "a mystery play" one
OF those thrillers that chill the blood
make the hair stand on end and send
the shivers shooting down the spine.
And so Manager Cochran, for the cur.
rent week, beginning with a benefit
performance tonight, will present the
National Theater players in The
Ghost Train" which. after nearly a
seasons run in London, was bought
and produced by \. IL. Woods, in New
York, where il also had a long run.
1t is now in its twcnty-first week in
Boston, although il has never before
been presented in Washington.
According TO the play, in the peace
ful village Of Rockford. Me-, there ls
q superstition Of 20 years standing
. that 'a ghost train flashes by at a
certain hour I'm the dead OF night, 'on
grinding wheels of death" 1t had its
P rise in the tradition that years be-
fore a train had been wrecked with
II crash that aroused the countryside,
but when The frantic farmers had
rushed in all directions to lend relief,
ell evidence OF the wreck had eAa.t-Siy
disappeared
Certain rum runners and drug ped
diers, taking advantage Of this super
stition and the Credulity Of the sim
pie rustic folks, rush their wares
through at the very hour when the
ghost train is supposed TO pass. This
and the efforts of an apparently wit
less detective combine to make a
product of the real thriller type.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Buds of 1927"

Ned Wayburn. producer Of Broad
way musical comedies. announces a
4hree-hour revue into a miniature
1rolic for vaudeville, and it viii head
the current bill al Il. +. Keith's The
ater. Ii is called Ned Wayburn's
"Buds of 1927" and presents Sammy
Lewis, assisted by IIerbe DE Ben and
Floyd Carder. with the following
dancing debutantes: Beryi Van Horn,
"Miss Nobody from Nowhere" Althes
.1Ieinly. Barbara In May. Florence