davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Supervised Last Walt-.

CHARLES 4. WHITAKER. who
supervised the production Of The
Last Waltz" il well known in Amerl'
can motion picture circles,
Whitaker is an English newspaper
man. who broke into pictures In that
country just before the war After
the war he came To America 10 Oh.
serve how pictures were made here.
Ills observations were To be used later
for production in England. Instead.
he remained In this country,
In 1915 he helped Maurice Tourncur
picturixe tho famous English melo.
drama. THE whip" AZ that time be
was with Paramount for two wears
being associated with Mary ftckford.
Pauline Frederick, John Rarrymorr
Olga petrova, Billie Burke and Elsie
Ferguson productions, Later he he
came a free lance
lie has written the scripts for and
has been associated with the puhlics,
ton nf many well known successes
tie did the continuity for The White
Sister" among others Tie also wrote
an original STORY, The DEVILS Carso, y"
which marked the first appearance ~
Wallace Reery aud RAYMOND Hattcn
together III comedy PARTS
In England he has recently been
associated With The production III
'ttuhtnetower." the arst molten Pic
tuie starring Sir Harry Lauder,
The Last Waits" IL a tfA pro
an" ion aud is now heinss released on
this side hv Paramount. Arthur Rob,
in~on. who Is m American nv birth,
directed Ii from scenario nv Alice
Duct Miller, who Is also an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
N.ATlON.Al-"Hiislen."

An outstanding dramatic event al
the season in Washington VIII he
the coming NJ David BeISsco's Rev
play. Hidden" TO the National "tcs-
morrow with matinee following a
hong New York run. and With the
entire New York company. aud with
Reth Merrill. remembered from,
ladies of the Evening ami Lily
sue" starred with Philip Mscivale-
Other PLAYERS az note include Mar
'orle Gatrson. Mary Morris aud Mary
Wall
Hidden" was written by William
uurlhui, who has asked his audience
TO accompany him into the private
lives of an American family. where
the most intimate thoughts and
actions are revealed, II is said 20 BE
a play Of intense interest, with char
acterS thoroughly American and line
Is drawn
Elluor Glyn, noted novelist attend
ea performance ~ "t'idten" IN
New York and WAS ~ impressed ny
the play that she wrote a leiter In
Mr.. RelasN>o, saving; N WORT ~
thanks for delightful evening last
night At Hidden think this -
the most interesting study ~ female
psychology have ever seen on the
stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Stage Success.
"THE essentials for a stage success

"THE essentials FOR a stage success
comprise three elcments-per
sonality. temperament and hard work
And of these. the greatest and most
Indispensable Is hard work Thus
advises Grace La Rue. the popular
songstress. who, by virtue OF the fac'
that she is vaudeville star and dra
matte stage iuminary. ought to be
peculiarly fitted to explain how one
rises TO the topmost rung of the
ladder.
Personality. temperament and hard
work are the three things that insure
success" SAYS Miss La Rue. Person
ality. 10 make them like you: temper
ament. To make you like il. and hard
work. To make YOU fit for il all.
Il We read often OF those meteoric
successes that streak across the firina.
ment without any warning. hut they
are not the real successes of the stage
because they haven't had the ntCes
sary foundation. They are building
on air aud their success lasts as long
rs their vogue lasts, and thsir vox lie
lasts az long as they continue 10 hs
odd. But that oddly that has made
them success overnight may, and
often does cease 10 lie as quickly as
II has begun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Grace la Rue. known as the star
Ut SONG" headlines the hill ~ u +,
kelsh's Theater this week, She wal
he assisted nv Allen Stuart.
LES FolieS Enuges" tThc Red Fcs,
licA Mi. h. featured This is dance
act NJ speed and color with Stsn,sleo
and Oracle. assisted Nv sydney EeNd.
EleSnor Ertdley. t.t,cilte Cartier, Mo
ME Donovan amt Ruth Ellcn, The
settings are nv Henry preNEetSs, AMI
the lvrtcS and musie by ,9ln Hess,
Others are Fired Alien, assisted BY
Portland Nofta. in Observation-Disclosures
~ la@S', kcser ln,hag. MarSStse ~,
rrene and COMPANY, III a comedy.
"rhe iSst HOUSE. the three Swltss
In "A thrilling act called Very Mi
are.s, called 'Nextco> greatest wire,
walker" In varied StuntS, Leonard
and CULVER. two veterans eS the hat
tie vi Paris. who nfer Rack ~ the
krant and Ax'h,e and GctGte kalts
az n feW uaCd kno<AS
The screen features, Aesrp's f3s'1s>s,
Topics Ut the iAN amt the rsthc News.
Viii cNntplete The MlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
GANErN~~"lsasa" Su> der,

'tsosu' SNYDER whc shlS wen
heads hiss own show at the GANetX
Theater IN said t. have cne eE the
most easertatnlng offerings NJ the cur
rent season IN the tNlumhtA wheet
Dancing and tanetul mekSsteS xn q,
prey lie tho seite aud action, carried
Nut by a Welt balanced list vi estacl
lAals and there IN gnrASs'ns SS'snsrS
amt crNtuming to please the eve,
There il soMetAsnA else, heWeNer.
mur~ tan,ostant than all. aud that Is
"haxo" hiMselt "tAsaa" ~ the taesteF
wise spetls pansamtMe, a rare att IN
Old almost as the theAtef itself, SnNtteF
combines this silent INTERPRETATION NJ
emotion With COMEDY @ a rich Nein
amt thus gives = Nasaua characterize
ttaN,
NAasa's" assistant Sam GCeeu. Viii
again be seen As his ~ Wcrkee AMI
there are hes Tracy. pFtMA denaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

/ next month. with Claude,ie Colbert
/ heading the cast.
| The musical version Of The Kiss
F.! In a Taxi" which opens in Newark
this week. will he known as One
Sunny Day"
Donald Brian. instead OF appearing
/ in oh. Johnny" will go into vaude'
vile with a sketch called The Beg.
gar" by Lee Donncly.
The newest Vincent Law eence play.
! opening In Rochester n week from to-
! morrow night. will lie called Pos.
sessed" William Harris IL the pro.
/ ducer and the east will include Louis
talhern, Catherine Wilson and Mary
! \ewComb.
blossom Sreley, Benny Fields. DR.
Rockwell. Eddie Lambert. Jams and
Whaien and Mitti and Ttllie are To he
/ in the cast OF the Greenwich Village
toliies." due In about two weeks. The
! brothers Lief. Nat and Max, ARE tn do
the lyrics and Ray Perkins the music.
| The premlere Of The Show Boat"
t in New York last Wednesday night.
which was first shown IN this city.
/ was n success. The play has been cut
| down TO two hours and haif ami,
notwithstanding the many entofes on
I the opening night. the final curtain
came down at ] 70.
Beth Merrill is making her third
| appearance under DAVID Eelasco =
ma nagement In Hidden, the new
Relasco play. She previously appear
nf M nf
the Evening" AMI Lilly Sue" Before
heins engaged by Mr. Beiasco Miss
Merrill PLAYED In Fashions for Men.
"\ybIt. Desert " 'I.axShones Early
experience was gained in stock and
| road companies.
philip Meriyale was born in india
and was educated in England. where
M made his FIRST stage appearance.
He has play ed III many productions In
this country. aud in London. Mr.
MrriVale's recent engagement have
been Ia Scotch Mist. Head or Tail.
"The Ladder" The Road Ia Rome,
| lie In making his third appearance fot
Mr. nclasro ~ the principal male
character in hidden
Mary Morris FIRST he,ame Interested
III utHi1Aifr NItth q SN"'''' w
Radcliffe College She Was with ffat,
Haker al Harvard for three years anu
appeared In more than 10 PLAYS gwen
by members OF his class, Tier hfst
professional appearance was WIN
Jessie liulsteilr y stock company, ana
her initial New York appearance MaH
win the Washington Square Players
Tier recent engagements have been
with Fashion" The Crime IN the
Whistler Room," "brsire tfnder the
Films" and "'rhe Great God brown
liarfN Short, who plays the role at
Gnk Al Smith Ia Support "f khA
ltnuieN IN sidewalks nf New Noth,
Is said tn bear such an nncannN ~
semblance 10 the distinguished COVER
nor ~ New York that II Won him his
present engagement,
Fiske o'iiara now A memheS nr the
company surrounding RAY Danley IN
Sidewalks of New YORK" Ii the last
at the singing Irish comedians ~ the
stage, Ito Was "A much admired star
himself for more than IL Years. Ann
Nichols was once his leading laaSs
Harney Pagan, the King af Amer
lean Dancers a generation 81 iva asa
ii,ads his nrst anpsa IA nee on the aIake
Al Tans rastor's Theater, New York
IN 1880. which IN saing some Pagan
Is sin presenting the neat Song ami
dance that rIat made him tamoua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Tttt, people in hollywood have been
greatly thrilled Ut hate nv the
stunts NJ an aviator IN plane that
ls duplicate of Col. l.tndhergh' y
spirit ut st, Louis,
The thfill they have had. however,,
has been as nothing tn the thrill the
executives amt people On Warmer
nrethees tots have experienced They
knew that Mantle Rite Mas up in that
plane and all feared Tor his safety,
Monte IL tremendously popular on his
"home hot" and there we're few
timid soula among the extras who
never saw him take the air" that
didnt usees A silent prayer fer hts
safe return,
The seasan why the popular star
has been in the air" 81 mitch has
heen due Ia the ftlmias at "Aeseas the
Atlantic In which he enacts the role
IT an aviator, Tha rie,use II hasea on
tilght across the eeNaa and h sAld
- he thsilling in the extreme. hut
Nantes friends win all be gtad when
the picture 10 completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Cock Robin mystery play by
Philip Barry and Elmer Rice. had its
initial showing last Monday night in
| Boston.
Margot Kelly and Frank Elliott are
10 join the cast Of We Never Learn.
replacing Peggy Allenby and Alfred
Cross. The play Is now on Its tryout
! tour.
4 petition signed by over a thousand
| Philadelphia ns has been received by
| Evelyn Herbert. prima donna Of MY
| Maryland" asking for return en-
gaeement of that musical play In tht
| Quaker CITY 1t IL possible that III
opcretta will return there for run
after closing it's New York engage
ment.
| Another play has been added To the
! list which the New York Theater Guild
! Viii produce. The nization has
| bought Wings over Europe.
| drama by Robert Nichols and Mauric"
/ browne. An extraordinary feature Of
| this new piece in that II will reauirs
an allmale cast
| Bless You, Sister" by John Meeha Il
| ana X. r. Rizkin. which the brothers
| Riskin are producing. had it's first
| showing In New York last Monday
| night, Alice Brady heads the cast.
which includes Robert Ames. Charles
! Bickford and Mildred Mcleod.
| Playing the Game" had poor
| reception in New York. Just about the
| same an here. and lasted only one
week. playing IA ma iority of the nights
To many vacant seats. The author and
promoters stiIl have faith in II and
"a trip on the road Is carded for after
! the new year.
The White Eagle" II musical
| version OF The Squaw Man" by
M"sSrs, Post, Hooker and Eriml.
hnnllV reached New York last week
and IN reported 10 have registered "a
hit. Allan Prior. Marion kerler and
Lawrence D'Orsny head the east
William Hodge seems IN he pros
p"ring on the road with his new play.
Straight Through the Door" and
after, tour through the Midwest is
now presenting the drama in philadel-
nlha, II In probable that Hodge viii
tan" the play into New York for II
run In the early Spring
new Little Theater group the
Majestic Players, IL Ia disregard box
once receipts and run every produc,
lien for month in New York The
FIRST offering Viii lac comedy drama
| Easy Living" which viii open
February |
Merry do Round the revue which
ii'nhard iierndnn presented ia New
YORK last Summer, VIII go on tour,
opening IN baltimore January IL
Libby Holman und Leonard .silimA II
Viii head The company.
"itniiittte" a play hv iron lie
Costa. viii he produced he It's author.
With bnrothv Fall IA The leading role
III" opening is scheduled Tor Febtu
airy y
John tinlsWafthy's THE silver Dos "
which mas the authors nfst play 10
hn performed In New Nnrh, In 1907
viii he revived neN' muhlh james
ing role, The production viii ha ~
fe"ied by Laurence lianray, who Is
40" niayins IN Escape" also The
wuth nf Gaiswurthy,
The formation III new theatrical
producing firm Hamilton Meiad,ian
Inc. was announced last week, It's
inst altering viii ha il play by Tom
presented IN assorlatia with Charles
u. Wagner The play now Nv re
heathui. viii open In New York. late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The ss<>nd serteS 1T Mss MS<sssewt,S
9tAtAs Az t'NvEeaE tttSgNsEN~ wtA seSsa
ststAN And Ntn canslatss antA Aar<h
So. With talk each sH's<taN tu1kasasS
At II e'csnck th she ealtE<San 0< the
NashsnStea ta0a te&e SeN~ats~asA
strcAt,
Important aslsSSsessaS as2saa aasi
getessN, are spSN as>i, Nsagtvpasa AFv
MeA,SnA%N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
beth MERRILL National
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL. - ''Sidewa Iks IL New
York"

York
Ray Dooley, long the tomboy OF the
'Foilies" and now "A Charles Dilling-
ham star. Will be seen at the National
Theater next week In the much her
aided Sidewalks of New York writ
ten BY Eddie bowling Of sally. Irene
and Mary" and Honeymoon Lane"
fame. with music by James r. Harley.
Miss DooIey. plays the part of an or
phan waif and finds many opportuni,
ties for the exhibition OF her We'll
known talents as comic entertainer.
Her company includes Smith and
Dale. comedians al the famous Avon
Comedy -Four: Fiske OIiara. best
known Of the singing Irish stars; Dick
keene. Juvenile actor: Elizabeth Muir
ray. character coincidence Frank
Kingdom dancer: barney Fagan. old
time king Of American dancers
Ruby keeier. a dance sensation; VIII
and Gladys Ahern. acrobatic dancers;
Winifred Harris. last season with Ina
Claire: Calm and Gale. comedy team:
Carl Francis, Josephine Sabel. Cecil
owen and the best looking chorus OF
dancers on tour.
Sidewalks III New York" IL filled
with laughs and catchy music. and
| comes with fine equipment OF costumes
and scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
SrRAND-"Rewer, Ruriesauer>,-

The strand TtsA,er announces IS
rs current Mutual fsarss>aue a,srsc~
s,on, 'Rowery RuvissausrS. wh5ch
opens a weeks engagement: beginning
With .ctsSys matinee.
Matte EsaN and Morris Ferry head
;he cast cf Mutual favoviSs>. wosSs
the supporting company features sew
tsral REV PLAYERS Including Esther
Asji. SNubre,;e. Who - said ~ ~ an
Arabian. with ncSel tine ~ en-
ser5ainueu,, jan NSn T1aa SeaSVsn
and HAL MslvsN help - Keep things
moving; khsNia Augustine contributes
effectively in tAs sasenue rvle, ami
AN axle chorus ~ - girls is featured
The mana cement aDnts,rcSS ar
extra midnight psrscrvaastCs, eSSfr'
ninS az Il sa tcnsS6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
sTRANID-"Friyoiities Of 1921"

Next weeks attraction nj the
Strand Theater viii toe brand ne"
Mutual butlesqur production. ri
voiiiies Of 1877" This new production
boasis II big east Of talented pm
ciIals and a beauty chorus of ~ sItlH
New scenes, new roitrhF Hheh ana
situations, with special Nhuhe'ti'" Tea
lures by various members "i IN" cast
make This attraction one OF the best
III lie ,AasDff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
GAYETY--"IBe Happy Revue. :"

Next weeks attraction al the
Gayety Theater Viii be Re Happy
Revue" with cast headed by Two
buriesque 4aVoTitcs. Agnes Nichols
and Harry Jackson.
There viii be- "A special beauty
chorus of - girls. II scenes ana ~
musical numbers. The production Is
said 10 be new in every particular,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
cit tllN,

k\,r she tNsne1tt ~ yA>N~a " ~ ysANsA
not attend \vw Wear eeavs's stse,,,S AsSs
n}sht ny " AsN>e eNsssSaEXanS'% - E>>>, AtsAt
~ ~ dsSrel{ea In eae eNvn}Nk sAs
(taN l,.tss' has ATrsaSed a >scNNa ~
MAIN tNS tv1nNFENN AGSAs. Sy~<kA'
entertainers have eesn @4sSA&~I Thew
Viii b. stNoes AVID all II Ass tFE,sttAll,Sx
that So with a JoSvu> New NeSty eve
SAYAEN&G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA

NATIONAL-"Hdden.' drama. Tomorrow afternoon
RELASC0-~A Free Soul" drama, Tomorrow afternoon
POLIS-"Yours Truly musical oornedy This evening.
kElrHSGsce La Rue vaudeville This afternoon and
GAIETlRozo SNYDER huesoue This afternoon
STRAND"Bowey Bu,esqse buresque This afternoon ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nazimova. dramatic star Of the
Stage and screen. Will top the bill at
II. r. keith's Theater next week In
new plsyIet. entitled India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

A good actor cannot be subofdt~
mated aud Use playing u Jos~ph
SrhijdkrsUs btfzstge 81 OF standing
characterization 80 polished and
.onlplete thsf admlfxiion threatened
80 torn ~ Il With more rssprcf ih4n
the story has inspired among read
sYs. The hero-y llsjn Is not stnnu~
tsitop 50 an accurate and ideaiisiif
rode of morals II J. Fclsied that
Edwin Booth ssid either Dthsilp
or lago Wa. the star II the tragedy
acco,ding 30 whieh role he vas play
ing II has been h,nied tiiai he pre-
TERED the Willy cunning ot the lieu
,ensnt H. lIc spiendld 'Tusiiulness ii
the Moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

10 brain WEAKNESS and sometime
slight sickness 81 soul He va,
introduced 10 man who tdnph
menied hun on his Writing aud via
remarked BY the way. do ynu know
that you used one III my Jokes ~
your latest opera book +"
Did 7" was The Ianguid reioindef
"1es, II ran so and so aud SD and
So"
That MAS good one, do you
hnDw .n. mDreF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

T'HE. bugIe call which sounds re
\ treat" for the Fox Theaier usher
corps every night ~ The conclusion Of
the days performances han been NJ
fenced
u has come about all he"ntiae this
II Washington, -. q. ahh thni many
~ each days audiences are military
and Da val officers
Training and discipline is r" strong
n IN said. that the ringing notes II the
bugie s8rh might a. it;I' hay" caused
many Of tb"e" officers I" Hiiiht ~ ana
bring lsle,f heels together .,itn IL ciirh
IA nd hold thsIi4i4.Ifes 80 tiEih attention
.riofe hey realized what II Mas ali
about,
Filters ftnm the rlNiiihn portion ct
the audience aud embarrassment fuf
The Officers usually followed iience
he blIgie .ali has been called oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The iIbfeiiisl is usually 4 deyoti
lover III music aud q wotabipsr of
the man Who can put u INTO form
II IL told 81 one of itefbest's poe,i-
al Wofhuucn Who confessed frankly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

One II ihf tests 81 a. actor - his
ability 70 retoynile the pos aiilhles
e role aud give n Interpretation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Fannie Palmer. ingerus; James
Brown. Frank nan&4 ks>on. f.tsssie
RcssCe and Joseph Murphy.
Their Will he ! nlsiuixhe show to-
Night, OSS,Un.ug az 1919 S.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Most II those who admired Mr.
Warmers representation we're not
hsbitual iileater2oers and therefore
ROT susceptible 80 Z slight confusion
Of impress sion in recalling him a. The
polished hero III plays WINCH dealt
with the submerged hannts 81 ultra
woYidiiness
4 study If The Scriptures either
for finn ~ fooiiIghts may ye' de-
,nSnd IN this country a. II does
abroad sD assemDlzge of non pfoles-
sion4l players Who place their go
drzyork ~ the direction above ali
o'he pride and make them bic
TOg.secFat Bbn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

A motion picture triumph over the
speaking stage was scored by The
King Of kin2s." which found pat
rona2e enough for two weeks. while
The Spot on the Sun" found scarce
~ enough for six nights and two
instinees. A religious drama which
PROCESSES strictly reveren,ial APP
peal eyzdes criticism on the usual
direct terms Whether or no; there
may he details which dissatisiy the
imagination. discussion becomes diff
cult IN the fear OF offending q sense
al proprieiy which welcomes the Ell
sort with deep respect and refuses
10 RISK binder,n2 by adverse sug-
aesiion the qualification it may al
lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The scene painter and costumer,
as well as the maitre de ballet. have
much TO answer for in the way OF
sending some works well worthy Of
preservation eventually to oblivion.
An appreciative public displays a
discrce, inclination TO buy the Har-
bach Frimi product literally while it
is still on the market. II is one OF
he memory Investments that will
ny liberal dividends OF pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

II has been abundantIy demon
strated that the old objection 10 drz-
matte deIineation ri sacred character
has disappeared and IN its place the
public offers not only tolerance but
{ respectful xelcofte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Washington Theater
Ready for New Leaf
BY PhILANDER JOHNSON.

" HE Christmas holiday week
in the theater was notable
chiefly for the cheer brought
L by an old friend. Rose
Marie" Originally produced in the
competitive atmosphere OF the light
est musical frivolitv. il asserted gen.
uine merit, not merely in its eX-
traordinary tunefulness and its elab-
Grafton of stage effects. but in the
selection of an unusual theme at our
own geographic door. Its develop
meut is on the lines OF consistent
intelligence essential in laying the
foundation for standard work.
This operetta has the worth and
the originality to entitle il to a
place among the creations of per-
manent interest beyond its own gen.
Grafton.
Producers strive Tor scenic effects
and seek 10 support al unknown
manuscript by splendid groupings
and lavish costumes. 1t is. after all.
the play produced in simplicity OF
manner and dependent upon direct
HAS- III AlS4e8k anu VA
expression that can be laid away for
a few seasons and again be brought
forward fresh in its appeal: and even
the more agreeable because OF past
recollections with which il is asso-
cizted. The eagerness TO fortify
with lavish purse new endeavor
in comedy and song is likely 10 re-
suit. while helping 10 early robust
ness of happy infant, in killing
with kindness The admirers OF
Rose Marie who found this sec
ond visit quite as enjoyable as the
first may congratulate themselves
on the operas prolonged and con-
sinuous career. 1t is not likely that
any producing firm will have the
commercial bravery 10 revive it with
all of the lavishness now established
as a part OF its essential identity
once il has been laid away upon the
shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The formation ot u new theatrical
producing firm, Hamilton Metad,ian
Inc. was announced last week, It's
1ist offering viii ha IA play by Tom
Gushing, La uIingo," Whiri viii he
presented IN association with Charles
n Wagner The play. now Nv re
heatAai, viii nnen In New York late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

barney Pagan. the King af Amer
lean Dancers generation 81 Two asa.
h,ads his nrst appearances on the s'ake
Al Taas iastor's Theaier, New York,
In 1880. which In saing some Pagan
Ia sttii presenting the neat Sang ami
dance that flat made him tamouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Sometimes an ideaIist--someiime
an uncompromising showman--he
renders useless any attempt 10 fore.
tell which aspect Of personality he
will next disclose; nor will any one
hope 10 understand the underlying
forces which prompt so strange a
counierpiay OF methods and pur-
poses.