Evening star., 1928-11-07
Attractions in
Washington Tlleaters
NATToNAT-"Macbeth." j"

NATIONAI-"Macbet
George C. Tyler's production of Mac
beth" will open at the National Thea
ter next Monday for an engagement OF
Miss Florence Reed will be seen as
Lady Macbeth, with Lyn Harding as
Macbeth, William Farnum as Banquo
and Basil Gill as Macdu1. Doug!aS
Ross, who staged the play, WI enact
the role of King Duncan. others IN
the cast are William P. Carleton as
Ross. Buford Hampden as the boy Mai
colin mad George Macready as the
adult Malcolm Leonard Nude as the
bleeding sergeant, Percival Vivian as
the porter, Miss Olive Oliver as gentle.
woman. Floria Kelly as Fieance, Harold
HartselI as Seaton, Douglass Ross as
Siward. Thomas F. Tracy, Gerald Linz
gard and Arthur Barry as the three
witches, Miss Evelyn Ross, Miss Mary
Rose and Clayton Fielding as the ap-
partitions, Bernard Savage and Harolo
Thomas as the two murderers. The cast
includes 33 others besides pipers. sing
erS, messengers, troubadours, trunpsV-.
ers. tumblers and dancers.
This production of Macbeth is not
able as exhibiting the first assignment
by Gordon Craig, the celebrated Euro
pean scenic artist, for the American
stage. The play will be presented IN
four acts and 20 scenes.
Misunderstanding Kuties."
"Kuddling Kuties," the attraction at
the Strand Theater next week, is SAID TO
feature a number of talented players,
capable of putting over the comedy,
singing and dancing in clever style.
It is said to be a production OF un-
usual merit, with elaborate COSTUMES
and scenic effects. 80.
Nav Ieona shares honors with Max
Fields as the principals and, togetner
with a group of peppy chorus girls, the
cast includes Henri Keller, Eddie Mur-
phy. Eli Lucas, Ruth Donalo, Map4e
Erickson and Melva Lenzl.
BURTON HOLMES-TOmOrrOw.
The pictured travel revues of Burton
Holmes are now current at the NaVlondI
Theater.
Pursuing his adventures in Spain,
"Andalusia and the Alhambra" VIII oe
revealed by Mr.. Holmes next IhurSaay
afternoon, November 10. the trlp
through Andalusia is like the story OF
Bizet'S opera, Carmen" without the
music. Here are the white villages, the
scenery: for the cast there are the
brown gypsy faces, the dancers, c1ga-
rette makers and bull fighters, and TO
complete the picture, women are seen
still wearing the tall combs, the lace
mantillas and the brilliant ShawlS.
Starting at Cadiz, the picturesque
seaport, the Journey is continued TO Se-
vile. the capital of the province and of
Andalusia. Here a comprehensive pro
gram of sightseeing is made, with visits
to the Giralda. the Alcazar, the famous
cathedral (Second largest church IN the
world, the bull ring and many other
points in this delightful city. After Sc
VILE will come Cordova, with her quaint
Oriental streets and squares, her Roman
bridges and unique mosques; Ronda,
with her great gorge, and hnaliy
Granada with her world-famed Al
hambra.
On the following Thursday afternoon
"Gibraltar to the Pyrenees" viii be the
Holmes topic.
THE BOHM BALLET-TUESDAY.
The famous Adolph Bolm Ballet will
present a program Tuesday night at
BIS o'clock at the Washington Audi
toriunl.
This will be the opening event of the
Ensemble Series of the Washington
Cooperative Concerts. M. Bolm Will
be surrounded by a large company
which will include three outstanding
dance stars, Vera Mirova, famous
Oriental dancer; Agnes de Mile, char
acter dancer, and Bernice. Holmes OF
operatic and concert dance success.
Senorita Elodia Martini -Rivero, much
heralded young Cuban soprano, viii
make her American debut as q leading
feature of this program.
Popular prices will prevail for all En-
Semble Series concerts, tickets Tor
which are now selling at 1910 Connecti-
cut avenue, the Willard Theater Ticket
Bureau and at the A. A. A.
M. DE COUS LECTURE-Friday.
New glimpses of old London and the
Shakespeare country, picturesque Hol-
land, the classic Rhine and captivating
Paris will be shown in Branson de
Cou'S Dream Pictures" Friday night OF
this week at 8:15 in the Willard small
ballroom, under the auspices OF the
board of the Episcopal Church Home
of this city.
The showing of the pictures will be
accompanied by an exquisite musical
score.
Tickets ar eto be had at the Willard
Newsstand, adm at tn edoor. The event
is for hte benefit of the home.
DAISY JEAN-November IA.
Daisy Jean, celebrated Belgian cellist
and soprano, who accompanies herself
on the harp, will be the second attrac-
ton this year of the Community In
stitute of Washington. The event will
be given next Wednesday night, No.
vember IA, at 8:15 o'clock, in the audi
torium of Central High School.
Miss Jean presents program OF
music. the variety of which is not
equaled by any one artist on the con-
cert stage today She is "a three-in-
one" entertainer.
Tickets are to be had at the Willard
newsstand, the A. A. A. and Novem-
Der IA at the door.
ALL-AMERICAN CONCERT
SUNDAY.
An all-American program In honor OF
Armistice day, by three distinguished
New York musicians, Louise Lerch, So
prano from the Metropolitan Opera;
Henry F.. Seibert, organist of Town Hall
and Sigmund Spaeth, Americas muSi-
cal humorist, will be presented Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock at the Wash
ington Auditorium, as the opening event
of the VeSper Concert course, directed
by DR.. Harold M. Dudley of this city.
Tickets in advance of the concert
are on sale at 1910 Connecticut avenue,
at the Willard newsstand and at the
A. A. A.
Lowell Thomas, Friday.