davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10

ST. MIHIEI..
1919 18th ST NV
. Rooms ssnd Bath snd Z Rooms and Bath.
WARDMAN.
1437 K St. NV. Main 1880.
COLORED.
.153e D ST. Sc 10. ..
JOHN r. ID0NOHOE & sons,
3Is pennsylvsni. Av.nu. Sc
THE NEBRASKA.
81 RAxpoLPE PL, NV. PET, las.
WARDMAN.
1887 K st. NV. Main 1880
ATTRACTIVE AhKaTxE.T WITH ALE
OUTSIDE ro0ns coss3siins q four rooms. re.
ssnt!on haA kirehen and bath. Reasonable
sgE RESIDENT sAsAeER
THE ARCONNE,
1929 Columbia Re- NV
BkOOKLAND COURTS,
x.w o.;1t,,.s lsl9 { I:,.s l2is FERRY ST. xE,
.sgn .es2gna. .s.h h seo10: and roons bath.
1880 r ST. NV.
% s..n.s s.,f nis bath: best exposure; eis'
GLASGOW COURTS.
s.~ e. Sill5@s A'At i14HS0 ~ t4an. 1Sn s.s'.p,ion
sta s '1s IS: ~ - % ss ssz 10 hSas Es.sea d Msr fe
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
3sIl.leo3 aIa sT. Hsw
so seeOi.,2g r. hs ~ Ed III ss'h q 'us4is~
3435 K ST. NV.
f>enls bath oofhef building: ,ssadsn,
DAsaRsF. sb2 So
IEAENETTE.
1914 .isth 81. NV.
.Gtg0 Css, ,e st.et s6y tine
Z0z9-20i9 35th ST. NV.
few euli4i.y a , s@os., W. a'h 'esi4ea' man
THE LANSING.
Iis nDEyH cAE0LgkA AVE, So
~Sssf'' a sso5 4 '@' @.1 ), T'a g. porch ''"'"'
DLDDiAGTOh.
1854 LAHlEk PLACE nv.
t%stas r. R5ts sth ~: s,s a,s .g',ot ss o"'eh
l732-3} CONN. AVE. NV.
bew bylldlne. spsrtnscnt u 3 tsoms din
e,h t.e1 bah oDen hlsplsos. is,s"
$tes@s Reasonable
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
-i4l7 kstN ps.a s24o
Downtown Apartments.
he ccil, IJZJ 18Th ~. n w.
EoD1o apg isafb ~ 8 Rooms snd BATH.
IaslGsat Nsn&RsF
WAPDMhN.
l437 X =, NV Main 1890
Newton Hall.
l4l1 Newton 81
New Elevator Building
2 3ie>".s. ijlnette. Kit. Il Bath,
rrjgidaire.
Manager on Premises.
Shannon u Luchs. Inc,
1855 X 81 NV. Main Z34s.
r. A& ExcEfI.EHT RESIDENTIAL. SIC
JipA. Two AIJEhGTIFE kPkHImkh khTs
fibaIiS;iG4 Il. "ff.tEcFfTFkf tfE9Yiithf3fIr'1h ffr'1 ~;
sna tpfsl4s I@tEs reception bail kiteIiepE9t'
aud kssta with sloHtts
n~G~tsfa f&s@ta3n = fles AioF sFFtlHs
THE WOODROW,
1895 Phelps ,PL NV
+e4ge hipeb Wet 81 copneealeut shse bet
REejDkAT MAhAeEg, AoB1B, i5is.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

428 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

The location is good the rental can't be
eluaed.
/ room, dressing rm.. kit. bath. So 50
InrI. breakfast room ............ 35nD
2 rnoma kitchen and bath. AA5.OO 20 55UO
Evening star., 1928-03-10

b. +. SAUL CO..
Main 200. o25 18th St NV
Evening star., 1928-02-19
DENNIS kING- National
News Reels and Optimism.

Because of the reality and vivid
ness inherent TO the news story as told
il moving pictures. your first glimpse
Just as interesting as would be your
first glimpse at 60-day-old newspa-
per on this desert island
Naturally. in attacking the news
field with new medium We have
discovered new principles OF news. We
have found things which apply equally
we'll TO the newspaper field as to the
news reel f!eld-and SO the news reels
have had a decided influence upon
the newspaper.
The news reels have certain restric-
tions which come from the nature Of
the medium which they use. We cam
not hope to compete with the Mary
Pickfords. We cannot hope to stage
thrills constantly. Because OF the viv-
! ioness of the medium with which We
deal. criminal news cannot be shown
because 1t is so real that the audi
ences reaction is automatically against
It, And the same thing Is true Of
those pictures which would depict sor-
didneSs and sorrow.
News. in my own definition. Is a
reflection Of the great factors Of cur
rent life. Guided. in part. by the in
hihi;iopS and limitations We have
noted. In part BY the needs OF the
screen. the news reel has developed
new news field Progress. develop
men,. achievements of science Of me-
ehan!cs and engineering and inven-
ton. human interest based on stories
OF wholesome achievement: all these
have been opened up through the news
reel as real news subjects.
The news reels have become a fac
tor In the progress and advancement
OF the country. To me they are the
greatest factors for optimism in the
history Of the world"
Evening star., 1928-02-19

"NEWS reels are the greatest fac
tors for optimism in the histor
OF the world. declared Editor Ray
I'ali of Pathe News. in addressing a
meeting Of the Associated Motion Pic
.ure Advertisers in New York
Editor Halls topic was What the
Pubic Wants in News Reels" He
stated that the real news itself was
what the public wanted, and then pro-
Ceeded TO explain Just what news
mcans In news roels. as follows:
Every trained newspaper man be-
lieves that he knows what news is.
But when news reels were developed
and new medium was invented for
the dissemination of news. 1t was soon
discovered that. as Is always the case
where new medium is employed.
variations in treatment, and even in
fundamentals had to be made.
The motion picture makes descrip-
ton unnecessary. You do not need
10 be told where a thing occurred
when you see 1t occurring. II became
necessary. therefore. TO develop the
narrative use OF the motion picture
camera. 30 that the pictures them
selves told the story. In doing this
q new yividnesS and reality was I'M
parted to the news story.
Time is news factor We are
apt to believe that nothing is SO dead
as yesterdays newspaper. And yet II
you were on an island far from New
York and copy Of one of New York S
leading newspapers were handed TO
YOU so days after Its date Of publica-
ton. IL would still contain. so far
as you are concerned. the very latest
news. The reason for this is that
such newspaper would bring to you
with surprising viyidness the events
depicted. And this. In almost exactly
the same sense. Is true OF news reels.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

said to be doing more than quite well
at present on Broadway Here's How"
will introduce Roger Wolfe Kahn as a
musical comedy producer. He is TO
collaboratc with Joe Meyer on the score.
Fred Thompson and Paul Gerard Smith
viii write the book and Irving Caesar
the lyrics. Sammy Lee will supervise
the dances.
THE Show Boat" which made Its
Start in this city few months ago. Is
10 have a second company. The present
company has been turning people away
ever since its premier. 1t is the belief
that two theaters can be filled nightly
in New York with people who are
anxious TO see the show
A Roxy Theater alumni club might
be formed among those who assist In
Rain or Shine" the musical comedy
which has become one OF the leaders In
New York. Russell r. Markert, director
OF the Rockets dance troupe: Clark
Robinson. art director: the Bachelor
Quartet and William Robyn. tenor, are
graduates OF the Roxy presentation pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Where She Belongs.

NlrH vaudeville stars - every cssei
stage but their cwc and ssSt.s-
mate, moving picture, circus and eGAeg
stars travelling SrvGNi the variety eSr~
cGts, US , pleasant Ss,rysgtSe ~ ecas
aertsSS S.cr-fs-e vaudeville savcrste-~
and ~ vaudeville One y. .Aem = ,ae
sN>palar Kitty NN,ey. the csas-SsssS
male in,rerSsnascs and csss NJ saSSss>-
N,ltSS kNss sNthssSsaSNsS tcS With 81 nS<
duNinatiye size she rA>kS aa artistic
waliop"
TIE Stass has esen KissyS AGNs,>
ttNAHn esl,Gh<N,l her mcsAeg AeaS<>s
the ballet AZ the A(pg><sS>ase u sAs
days When It's Stage MAS the ssSxeSs i,
the MNciS and when Us VSStasSSS xa>
nlseI With S.SapsSagOsS assg,,asSsS soc
elephants ~ droNSS and ">gNeesaeaeNS
that Mere Ss>ec.aeseS
Because she VAS \ sgSas,N ktS> tN
all her aarS scg GalcUsS. SAe did s>es
act III e,y>' elrGAsS ard wVss nSy snlS
s0Ns
~ With S,scA Ar air that they've
eSSn her astsctsl gc&aasA ever Ssssses a.
present she presents wssAs <ssxrS~
Ssl@ " lively maSS~~~a y0ysSe suited
EsencAgsaan. an sepgVVsgsens eS.s s>cssa~
psete.S daSAu,s and rgSssegS aNssseeseI
E,SskShmAn, = nrierS Killed SSesehnaAn
and, lGSs BY Way W CONTRAST. size t,~
eh,sseS m her pxVxsaa y @vsS waltz
danced and >0sx III aQsy, frsvosSss>
girls csethSA
And few suspect that the srpAs~assy
shaven and ssSWn Kitty has q sAastAss-
tlsi braid ag AsnS ham tueks,a W. un1ey
her scesgsse Rut thar she AAS. she IL
oise cs the few Actresses Nac have ksas
hair
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Three MusketeerS.'

Tie world premiere Of one OF the
greatest musical organizations in the
world will take place Tuesday evening
when Flo.enz Ziegfeld presents Dennis
King in The Three Musketeers' at the
New National Theate-.
Mr. Ziegfeld calls this the finest
cperetta organization In the world to-
Cay. and declares that 1t will be 10 the
present what the BoStonianS were 10
the past,
The Three Musketec-s" Is founded
on that superb story OF Dumas which
Eas thrilled men and women for years
18th its astonishing plot. its oravaGo. It's
color. Swit. movement and humor. VIII
liam Anthony MCGUIRE. author Of Six
Cylinder Love kid Boots" "Rosa.is"
and other successes. Is said 20 have re-
built this marvellous tale and injected
into the extraordinary plot modern
Quansy and an avalanche OF laughs.
Rudolph Frirll. responsible for the
score. ranks among the foremost Co..l-
! p sars OF light opera who can v-!te
songs OF surprising loyeiineSs. rla gD:fi-
/ cent ensembles and popular vh:Stling
tunes. II was Rudolph Fr;ml who
wrote 'Rose Marie" The Firef.y" sld
The Vagaoond King"
/ The cast. indeed brilliant ever, for .
Ziegfeld production. has as its star
Dennis King. who created the title role
in The Vagabond King" noted tor his
superb histrionic ability and his graft
/ flying sense ot huinor and endowed
with voice and appearance % make q
perfect D'Artagnan. adventursr, dueliSt
and great lover Vivisnne Segal. who
plays the part Of Constance. IS one o.
! the most distinguished prirla donnaS
: n ~
the principal role III The Desert
Song" and Castles in the Air" ana the
title role III "Adrienne" Her voice IS
o: unusual beauty. Lester Allen. who
plays the part Of Planchet, is one Of
the most Slillful comics Of the day
Yvorue D'Arle. who plays the par; o.
the Queen. was until recently one O!
/ the principal young prims 6onnas in
the Metropolitan Opera Co. She also
created the principal role III The
Countess Martha" Another important
member is Vivierne Osborne. one OF the
finest Young actresses Of the legitimate
stage, recently seen IN the princlpa. role
III BclaSco's The Harem." Reginald
Owen who recently played III The
AIarquiss.' starring Billie Burke, Will
play the part Of the Cardinal
The roles Of the three muSketeerS
are i,nperSonated by Douglas Dainioyille.
Detmar Popper and Joseph Macauley.
who played in The Love Call" The
remainder Of the cas-; Includes Lewis
Hector. Harrison BrcckoaGk John
Clarke. A Kline. Wilfred SsaSran,.
Robert n, Burns. Naomi Johnson and
A JochIn.
Aloertiua RSSch. who staged the SEN
sat:ona. b!sck-and-whi'e halle; IN Rio
Rita" and the "FollieS" oalleiS. IS ne
Ia ~, .N2 =
vertiSSement$. which are headed BY
Harriet Hoctor hallsrina. A MAN.
moth singing ensemble and galaxy cf
Zieg!eld glorstied beauties are other tea-
lures Of The Three M,SketecrS'
The production has the typical Zses
field claecrateneSs Of costume and
scenic display.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Stars in King of Kings. .

kraut. then but boy in years. was ris-
ing 10 cminence
The real test OF an actor. versatility
these three men have displayed TO 8
marked degree For instance, Varco,.i
and Joseph Schildkraut are known to
the public mainly as romantic heroes,
In this picture. however. they are
strangely marked characters; Varconi
polished. authoritative. he$itant: Schild-
kraut. cynical, ambitious. deep Of feel
ing under the cloak OF worldlineSS
Rudolph Schildkraut, who Is an out
standing Shakespearean actor in the
Teutonic world. has been doing re
markable father roles and royal roles
on stage and screen In this country. In
The King Of Kings" he is q naughty
cruel and passionate priest.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

WHEN the Little Theater OF the
Motion Picture Guild was opened
TO the Washington public about q year
ago the first picture shown was the
Russian fiim. ''Potemkin." the recrea-
ton In celluloid Of the Black Sea revolt
OF 1908, depicting the hardships Of the
Russian people. particularly OF enlisted
men In the navy under the regime Of
the Car.
The events It depleted happened more
than 20 years before the fiim was made.
aud the substantial accuracy OF the
production, even though II was made
under the aegis Of the Soviet govern
ment. may be checked by the news
papers Of that time. II was offered
because IL was generally accepted by
critics as u remarkable picture. one of
tho most noteworthy ever produced
Douglas Fairbanks said that he con-
a,dered II the greatest picture ever
made.
Now the Motion Picture Guild shows,
for the flrst time. the other aide Of
tho conflict between the classes In
Russia the hardships suffered by the
aristocracy during the Soviet upheAval
"Blinding Passion" IL its title,
1t shows the manner III which peas
ants were infiamed by the ufgings OF
agttators. their transformation from
willing retainefa Ia 4 bloodthirsty nab
capable Of almost any violence. the
burning of manor houses tho hutehery
Of landed proprietors. the privatlons.
night and exile Of the despairins no
Evening star., 1928-02-19

CECI. q. DeMILLES production OF
The King OF Kings" which is
having a return engagement at the Ma
tional, brings together In opposite roles
three stars. who. TO q large extent, DOM
mated the theater OF Vienna a decade
ago They are Rudolph and Joseph
Schildkraut and Victor Varconi who
play. respectively. the roles OF High
Priest Caiaphas. the false disciple Judas
and the Roman governor. Pontius
PLATE.
The elder Schildkraut and Mr.. Var
cont we're rival stars. playing across the
street from each other In Vienna 10
years or so back. while Joseph Schild-
Evening star., 1928-02-19
DIR. JOHN EHSKiNE-rhursaay

The Community Institute .. Wash
iIlstcG Will present the clSsicSa:Si,sN1
Sut.sor ard speaker. Dr. JOHN ErSSIns
as the eighth even: .. the Winter
roQ-Se nexs Thursday evening ~ SIS
o'clocS. IL the auditorium cs Central
Community Center. II lecture ~
The Moral Obligation 70 Sc In;s,a-
gent"
John Esskine Is professor cf ErS.,sh
=. Columbia University, where Il =
said Re handles his egscrnscaS amount
N TO-S III = manner that wgIiC
pa:alyes any one bur = physical and
mental giant, His greatest S.sSSSS
The Private Life ~ Es,en u Try.
Was written III ssN mouths tcaG, jan
tSry ~ june, 1924 n the hours De-
tween I, pm and an. Practically
all his literary vvGk Is done AZ rShs
Ne cos,GucsS departments ~ swc ,aaSs-
slneS, IS usually &C wrgS 81 reVsl
ana a.Sa cg,6S time 20 write NUMEROUS
short stories.
Tickets for the lecture are - Dc has
a: the Franklin SsANN Ss,i,SIrS. tAs
Willard newsstand. saS w,u ee css sale
Thursday night ss .Ae SSNr ef Central
Center.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

an the first night Of THE Merchant
of Venice III New York. George
Arliss remarked to the audience tina,
he had always understood that the
actor wrote his record In shifting sands
and. unlike the composer. the painter
and the writer. was cented Immortality,
yet when he came to act ShylccS,
Arliss discovered that the actors OF the
past. far from being dead and buried,
all rose UP to challenge him,
THIS recalls the story Of Jacohi. the
iihistrio,is mathematician III his old
age. jacob was once being ccnsoied by
fiattering disciple with the remark
that all future mAtheMaticians would
delight In his work, "Ah. YES" replied
Jaeohi. hut to think that all my pred
ecessors know nothing Of what ! have
done."
Evening star., 1928-02-19

TO New York.
Fred J. Butler will direct Chamber
lain Browns proposed production Of
The Great Necker," in which Taylor
Holmes and Marjorie Gateson VIII ap-
pear
The Pacific Coast rights to "Burlcs-
que" have been sold 70 Lillian Albert
son and the play will open in San
Francisco next month. The German
and Central European rights OF the play
have been sold TO Otto klement Of Ber-
lin.
Louise Brown, now appearing in THE
Girl Friend" in London. has been en-
gagged by Philip Goodman for a musi-
cal production for Broadway next
season.
A play called Women" by Edward
and Edith Ellis, has been sold TO John
Halliday, now touring In The Spider, -
Mr.. Ellis is now appearing in Cock
Robin" in New York.
The firm OF Boothe. Gleason e.
Truck, which was quite prominent two
seasons ago, VIII resume production In
the Pail with four plays. They include
Wilbur" comedy by John Peter
Toohey and Anne Morrison. Snare
Drum" a drama by Louise Closer Hale;
Puffy" by James Gleason. and Poor
Niger" by Lucille Webster Gleason.
Crosby Gaige Will be associated In
staging the latter piece.
present Arms" Is 10 be the name Of
Lew Fields new production which is To
have Its initial presentation In April.
Rodgers and Hart are 10 collaborate on
Il and Herbert Field Is 10 provide the
book.
The New York Players are making
! preparations for their revival Of THE
Eeaux Strategem" early In June. The
| casting will be made by committee
consisting OF Walter Hampden. A. II.
| Thomas, Harry q. Sommcrs. Frank Gil
more and Alfred r. AaronS.
Margaret Wycheriy viii return 10
| Theatrical activity March ] IN the role
| Of Mrs George Collins In the Washing
! ton Square Players production Of Ber~
nafd Ehaws Getting Married" This
! Is To be the first production 0f the sea .
son at the Brooklyn Little Theater. The
| second Is to be "Fanny's First Play"
| Joseph Eantley's musical comedy
Just Fancy" is now In ith sixth week
IN Chicago.
! Marguerite sylvia, now appearing In
Golden Dawn" In New York. expects
~ revive Cousin Sonia" next season
! The paiy is an adaptation by Miss
sylvia from the French Of Louis
| Verneuil.
| Harry G. Bannister viii install q
stock company IN Pittsburgh In April IL,
which he viii play leading roles, MIR
Fsannister is well known Broadway
actor. with many friends In Washington
lie Is the husband 0f Ann Harding, wh0
Is now appearing In The Trial Of Mary
Dugan."
Aarons and Freddy will present an
other musical comedy entitled Here's
! How" Their other Funny Face" IA
Evening star., 1928-02-19
KEITH'S--Kitty ncner.

Miss Kitty Donor. one Of Americas
greatest male inperSonators. viii top
the bill at Il, F, keith's Thester this
week In Twenty Minutes III Paris, y
she will be assisted at the piano oy
Billy Griffith
Also featured will BE- Nick AltrSSS
and Al Schacht, base halls famous
clowns with joe E,sei. well known
members Of the Washington RaSe Rail
Club, who will present ''lrave>,ses ~,
Popular SpnrtS"
Others will include Master Jay
Ward known as The TYPICAL Anser!-
can HOY" and mascot o. the Ss<>and
A, T. r. who will appear with wayI and
pocley Elsie rilcer, D0aley n>uS!aS
and "Bcots" Mckenna. musical comedy
favcriteS, III an original act Marry
Nerword and Alpha Halt III And She
Believed HIM: EltinSe ana Vernon III u
new act. My Caravan: Miss Marsca
Mills and Miss Marie Goodwin IN a
Cycle M Memory Songs" and the
Mar,ell arc;herS. who e!seT The
Spokesman"
Surrounding the bill will ee new
additions W AeScpS Fables. Topics NJ
the Day and the rathe News.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Anne Is Up and Doing.

A RIE's IRISH ROSE" rapidly being
- completed. Anne Nichols has an.
for New York February 10, with her
business manager. William Delignemare.
10 start rehearsals for her sequel 10
Able" which II acheduled to open at
ihe Republic Theater within three
months Miss Nichols ts personally
writing the lyrics for the theme a0ng of
the screen version Of her play the music
Of which Is being prepared by J, d
Zamecnik. who also wrote the score
for Wings" and Is 10 do the music for
Erich Won stroheims THE Wedding
March"
Evening star., 1928-02-19
CURRENT HISroRY-rrsday.

Clara W McQuovn Sc her weekly
talk on current history viii discuss re-
cent Developments M Congress and mat
terS Of interest AZ home and abroad
She viii speak especially ct the meet
ing Of the committee on arbitration
and security and Of she Fraacc-Geru.an
CONTROVERSY regarding Tire Reiy,slarG.
also recent sligT,Isnts II Europe.
These talks are given every Friday
morning 5. :, o'ciCcS e The hsIsccr,
% the Washington Club. ioie Ssven-
rSSr.h S.rSes
Evening star., 1928-02-19

iothar MendeS. who Ii directing
Adalphe Menlous picture. The Cs,de
OF Honor." was formerly an actor With
Max Reinhardtis company In Berlin,
before the celebrated Relnhardt staged
THE Miracle" Ernst IMhitSeh Was All
actor with the company at the time
Mendes joined,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Both Sides Presented.

biltty. all pictured In their grim terror,
The picture. produced In Europe by
the great uFA organization. Is said 10
he accurate In every detail as regards
the Russian setting.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
LULEY MEALEY and CROOkER-
Earle
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONAI-"The Musketeers operetta Tuesday
ming.
POLIS-Washington Opera La Tosca" Tomorrow
ming.
BELASCO-"The Letter" drama. Tomorrow evening
KE1THS-Ky Doner vaudeville This afternoon and evening
GAYETY-"Band Revue. buresque This afternoon and
evening
Evening star., 1928-02-19

0AGta SNanSNaS ~Sadse fhanasan~
Is SA.d IL ee smashing r~SNagyiS Oh the
New Selk Elvult.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

The Hand hoN Revue" this week =
United h0rlesQue attraction as the
0ayety Theater, has \ large caSt N en-
tertasneFS. including Jack EssckS,n, e<,-
centric comedian Anna erupp Sca-
hrutse, AtarS,e Burke, yusne<asenhe,
Ruth Darling, hlsenae, Al Ftattc<N
Clyde Schafter tensy Neseg, and a
chorus es III girls. who pns over the
eg@en es mnre musical numbers With
s!seed and HARMONY
Among the novelty features offered
viii Be the Rand atN Revue" nram
Corps, the SaNophene CSset. and
'Sheikee," an Oriental dancer,
As q special AtssAets,sn, IL ee Me,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Coming Attractions


The King OF Kings" Cecil b. De
Miles biblical spectacle. which was
seen early In the season at the Ma
tional Theater. is to return TO that
playhouse for a weeks engagement, be-
ginning Sunday. February 20.
For his subject DE Mile took the
greatest drama OF history~-the life.
arrest. trial. death and resurrection Of
the Savior. Admirably acted by cast
Of 10 stars and 5000 others. The King
OF Kings" Is the outstanding motion
picture Of the year
A Riesenfeld musical score OF great
beauty Is played by symphony or
ohestra that travels with the company.
kEITH'S-Sessue Hayakawa.
Sessue Hayawaka and company will
htadine the bill at B. r. Keith's The
aler next week In a playlet by Edgar
Allan W0oif, entitled THE Man Who
Laughed
Eddie Conrad. with Marion Eddy. will
bc featured In "Whoo-Ha."
Evening star., 1928-02-19

- EORGE G. TYLER'S revival OF
She Stops to Conquer" will
7 open in Philadelphia March 5
- and will be presented in Brook
lyn and this city before going
NIav, vnri
Evening star., 1928-02-19
GAYETY---"Bathing Beauties. p

Next weeks United Burlesquc attrac-
ton at the Uayety Thcater will be II
new show entitled Bathing Beauties. -
which boasts a large cast Of players
and chorus Of 20 Bathing Beauties"
dance
Evening star., 1928-02-19
NEWMAN-This Afternoon.

Paris By Nishs-Ths PyTenees and
the French Alps" Is the traveltaik an
nounced by E II. Newman FOR this
afternoon at the National Theater. To
roam around Paris by night With an
exper. guide is a rare treat Mont
nlarte at night takes the lead for every
kind of animation, for on the hill the
heart. or =, any rate the pulse. Of Paris
! beats. Il is the paradise Of Pleasure
seekers Tie msge OF brilliantly lighted
narrow streets teens with swift cur
rents OF sumu,tuous lie, sweeping n
opposite directions and circlins tn
sparkling eGdieS n the more open
spaces OF Place Psgale. Place Cficchy
and Place Blanche.
Mr. Newman has. among other things.
brought that amazing revue. the Fclies
Serge-e, n gorgeouSly colo-ed motion
pictures. the first showing o. this as
founding spectacle II America
Combining Paris by Night" With
superb views os the Py-erees and the
French Alps IS something entirely new
II t-svei.slkS.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

sented at every evening performance
during the week. q number Of enter.
tanning specialt:es viii be given by the
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS. Anler1.
can Legion. under the personal direc-
ton of Bugle Sergt- JACK Lynch The
program includes drum and bugle Sc
lections, spec.al.ies and songs by Capt.
Harvey L t"Heinie"l Miller. Z. S. NJ.
c. r: Tommy Murray, JACK Lynch and
Kin Carroll