The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 7

THE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 DAYTON VENINC HERALD PACE SEVEN IN 7 it iff! yi iiin i a nr. ii. i. mum. mu'Z Fox and t3ritt at Loews Daycon allsvesk MmeGardim in Trovahora" vicbonj 'BEFO'DEWAH'IS Jl 4 Ollft.

iV IB I 1 II III i 'X wer iw aAiightrul in 'niir wifle roadlng hoop skirts, but thORo haunting melodies they must be heard to be appreciated, One of tha most unlqu In vaudeville Is offered by t'uxel Han-, PredyStoneTeresaValeriotn DilltQVan James JCorbett Marion Cavanaqh in ah hho Iirrryix ah MPWoHkoTU.l.w- CELEBRATED IN NEW LOEW'S HEADLINER ys- ii hm and Adln WIlHon, It Is "Bnmxon itml Uulllnh," written eapttf.lbliy (or theH nrtiHts from tha VKUimtttu by ICihtil Clifton. Vot and ftrltt are oii)l of bvv who gu On fun ami cat eh a whale. If you lli to luiiKh don't full to sea thli act lieu and Unlmur are Anmriojit fc rc most gymriHSlH and they provo tho r'i to that title iy heir rcmnrk-nlilo dlHnltiy of and lleln Wfiliier ar 'Must Kids," nnd In their ohHrmlntf way, tak "At the Party" Is Based Upon Southern Plantation Days. Other Acts. On Monday afternoon an entirely now program of vaudeville will begin a week's engagement at Loew'a Day- a AT DAYTON THEATERS VICTORY Fatqrdav! Sundavt Dark; Monday: "II Tuesday and Wednesday: "Shuffle Alonn" Thursday to (Sqmlay inclusive: "Tip Top." LYRIC Saturday: "Greenwich VHUjte Sunday for week: "Radio LIBERTY Saturday: "iMargia" Sunday for Billy." B.

F. KEITH'S Open a Monday with bill headed by "Stars of Yesterday," Ed Janis and other LOEWS DAYTON Saturday and Sunday: "Sparks of Broad, way," and other acts: Monday for week: "At th Tarty' anJ other acts. nck ta the dflVH of childhooa gnu tile ton theater, offering tha latest and .1,.,.,. I It lu red RRhuolhousn. CLaUdeeA.6.Marion B.F Keith's New Theatre Emma Wilson- with Radio ids Co.aJc the Lqric Cloning Iih engnKcment torta; is on of Broadway.

0f best hills of th saason. Tha hesdlina attraction Is a mu- "Sparks of Broadway" Is the fu-slcal rvue of tho old southern iv, turud offurinK and aiiionf; the uthcr which Ms producers havu Hilled "At nuts are omr und Ada f.ind; tho tha i'arty. In thosa days. Duo; pitnpliens and for tha war of tha rebellion, thn fair and Harry flewlvy and company- it IRENE BORDONI WILL BE HERE DECEMBER 7 OPENING OF NEW B. F.

KEITH THEATER IS GALA EVENT OF Part of the chorus from "Straff le Alonq tic tne vvcrorq "The French Doll" New Comedy From French: To Pe at Victory, FRED SCONE'S FAST WEEK; 'TIP TOP THURSDAY of a long list of highly successful mus'cal extravaganzas, in which he has appeared, Fred Stone is said to have his rarest opportunities, His first entrance, 10 or 15 Irene Bordoni in "The French Doll," a new three-act comedy adapted by E. Thomas from the tin iruiiiriHiv. i ayton's Newest Playhouse Superlative Affair, and Open- ijorida, and while some jf tho characters are Gallic, most of them are American, Tho story concerns the troubles of an inpecunious French nobleman and his family who are trying to keep up appearances and incidentally dispose in marriage their only daughter to an American capitalist. The difficulties that stand in the way of this laudable am bitlon are what makes the fun in Mr. Thomas' play, Mr.

E. Kay Miss Bordonl's manager, makes the promise that the cast to be seen here is nearly the same which supported his star during the long run in New York and it is a most excellent one. Among those who will be seen in the principal roles are: Harry C. Browne, Will Doming, Edmiard Durand, Claire Grenville, Mary Kobinson, Frederick Raymond, Eupene Borden, Laura Lussier nd Turton Brnwn. minutes after the rise of the cur-1 French cf Paul Armont and Mar DAYS MONDAY NIGHT ing Bill Is in Keeping; at Victory and Other Theaters.

A SMART PROGRAM OF STANDARD B. F. HfllH At a tain, is one of the most surprising, eel Gerbidon, comes to the Vices well as spectacular stunts tory for 3 days beginning Thursday evening, Dec. 7. Miss Bordoni hav- which the vcrsat le comedian has jng for' the time being ever perpetrated.

From that mo- musical comedy appeared in this ment on to the finish, the star straight play last season in New will thrill staitlB his audience with York at the Lyceum theater and successful attracted larce audi- lTeJl ult'w'S ence8. ior my Although w.D iffi a wJ derived from French BourCi her nw jL fr t. 1LZ present vehicle has its srenes laid character songs. In this ahow, York Citv and Palm Peach. Stone is on the almost from ED.

JANIS CSfMY "Smart Divertissement of Music, Song and Terpischore'1 In a TIP TOP REVUE IS THANKSGIVING SHOW Noted Comedian Coming to Victory Thursday for Four-Day Engagement. At tho Victory for four days starting on Thanksgiving night with a matinee on Saturday, Charles Dillingham will present the most versatile, eccetnric cp. median of the Amerxan stage, Fred Stone in new musical comedy, 'Tip-Top" with a company of one hundred players, farceurs, frclicksome chorus nymphs and experts pantomimists who will hold high revel during their short stay here. The demand for seats has been so larp-e that Mr. Stone naa agreed to play an extra performance so the engagement will close on Sunday night instead of Saturday night.

In his present show, the latest JIIE big event of the eoniingf week will be the opening of tho new B. Keith theater at Fourth and Ludlow, In keep, ing with the magnitude of this event in local theatrical cir. cjer the management of the local house has arranged two pro grains for the week which will surpass any bills yet offered here, The first-half bill will include Ed Jan'a and his company of vmatilt performers, including dancers, singers, and farcical enter tainarsj two eomposera of popular music, an act staged by six old-timers, two noted violinists, Billy B. Van, and Jmes J. Corbett.

The headline? for the last half is Chcrlea Ahearn and his group of comedians in one of the funniest acts on the circuit, Dayton is indeed fortunate In set iveiy successful run on the road. 1 IITITITTTIITIITITIITIIIIIIIH LIBERTY One Week, Beginning Sunday th first curtain to the last, with something unique in each successive, number. Son'e of tha merrymakers with Mr. Stone include the Brown brothers famous clown band that has been one of the chief features with the comedian for the last five or six years; the white sisters, two little girls, who combine mis-rViovous ant'es with melody; the Sixteen (Fntfand) Palace Girls, a danelni act imported especially for "Tip-Ton;" "and the fa-mous Globe theater chorus of be-witching beauties. raTOE IIACEIt GOODWIN Singing Comedians and Popular Song Writer STARSOF YESTERDAY With Barney Fagan, Lizzie Wilson, Joseph J.

Sullivan, Tony "A tlEA'tK CF OLD HUES'' claode mmw "Still Arguing' It is a negro show which brings "Darktown" Deiore the aud ence w.th a realism that is atartling. The Lyric management has planned an exceptional show for the1 Thanksgiving season, Sim YvilUams, one of the real comedians of musical extravaganza and will' be the star entertainer of "Radio Girls," a'd to be one of the most unique as well as amusing shows on the road. One of tha hits of the offering is the real Egyptian dancing of Mademoiselle Cleora. which is said to be a curing po magnificent a theater as the new Keith house. This building ig (ho last word in theatrical construction.

Its interior is magnificent, being built; to accommodate twenty-fiv hundred people. The lobby a a huge -rotunda which will handle a largft crowd with the UtmoBt facility. The interior deco-trition is beautiful, The eeats are as comfortable aa it is possible to provide and so placed that every patron will have a free and unobstructed view of the stage. The fame policy of entertain (TiTl KV IIECUDUS SISTERS JUAN REYES I Premier Violinists and Pianist "5 frasHTil Gil5 I Ulllh HAT. ff 2:15 I hlM lical treat.

1 Billy Graves and Happy Lawson, isui nit. uv juiiuiycq at in nin o.u i mu eir cumeuians ui wis niuHitai two star comedians of the musical SPECIAL FEATUPF house. No patron of the Soi th I romedv, will cont nue to amuse at WITH BILLY GRAVES, Marion Cavanaugb, George Graves, Bluey Morey, Happy Lawson and the Saucy Bahy Main street theater can have much the Liberty. Supnorted by their BILLY B. VAN a JAS.

J. CORSETT In "A Spirited Travesty" EVA OSCAR SHIRLEY AC ER'S ORCHESTRA WITH AL ROTH In "Songs of the Moment" From Syncopation to Grand Opera The best picture romance of the year EL HE HflEOfERSTEia "OHE WEEK ma coavvAY tearle- of love" ALSO Quartet. WE A mmw. i riiticjHm to offer upon the type of acts furnished in the past. The management is indeed to be complimented, upon securing such consistently good bills.

The same standard will be maintained and the Dayton publ'o is assured of a continuation of hirrh-class shows in tha new Keith theater. Thanksgiving night will be a time of jollification at the Victory theatci when Fred Stone's "Tip Top Revue" opens for a four days' lun. This Is the show which ran at the Globe theater in New York all last year, and whoso success as a comedy vehicle has been unsurt passed by apy production in recent times, "Shuffle Along" will hol() the stage at the Victory Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee. This is a nvsiral show mat merit which is havlnsr a able cast these funnv men will piescnt "Broadway Billy," which is in keeping with the entertaining vehicles used by this comnany during its local run. One of the real hits, of this show is the jazj orchestra which plays during the run of the picture.

All this week they we-e on "Sam, the Sheik of Alabam," one of the biggest h'ts of the present year. Loew's Davton has arranged ari nnusuallv attractive bill for Thanksgiving week. A southern musVal j-evue. "At tt'e Fartv," will headline the bill, frowrtd close for 'avor bv tve p'aylet, "Samson nd Pe'ilah," a verv langhnhle skit A comedy duo, a troun of gvmnass cifl a good sh't cnmrletfl the menu. There wP' a'sn he a fine picture shown and Nelson Anderson's nr good brand of K.

M. Continuous Performances from 1 P. Until P. M. N.I.II AN ALL-Si'AU CAST Sa'un'ay, Sunc'ay and night prices, 25c an 50c, Weekday matinees, I5e and 25 c.

VAUDEVILLE 3:00 P. 6:30 AND 9:00 P. M. rncill An DDinCQ 20c and SOc rUrULAlf rnlUCO EVENINGS 30o and 50c I Entire Change of Show Every Monday and Thursday. CLArSIC DANCER 3 .2 31.

m. 1L f.i. 1 A JL A A A -A A 4. 2 lEEEBEEESEESBSESSf MliEE3B888EEElEEEISBEEEEESEEEElIBgEESlllEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEi8Il A PHL HSUDAY ATTOTIOH THREE DAYS THURSDAY, DEC. 7.

MATIMiU ON SATURDAY Kt tl Si Maui IM TISESDAY-VEK'ESD AY, fiOVEKEEa 23-23 St MONDAY Iil3HT, 27 TCOPOUTAU OPcflATEC ASSOC. presents 1 E. RAY GOETZ PRESENTS The Radiant French-American Artiate, mm AR 1E0KECDAY imiiim Ail -A THURSDAY, NOV. 30-FRIOAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, DEC.

1. 9. TH WORLDS SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKI JG Vordijr Beautiful Opera MUSICAL COMEDY MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY I ENGAGEMENT EKTRAOROINARY 3 MH r.wr III 5( 11 tll fa BOB DO I CHARLES DILUINGHAM PRESENTS THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE COMEDIAN mm IN A COMEDY WITH SONGS THE FRENCH DOLL AMERICANIZED BY A. E. THOMAS 1 iulj; I oh With I A a Cast jHL I Famous I STARS -JxQ! 1 in a a A A II Si at "Th prettleit fllrl at tha ma.

ment. undoubt. ediy ia Irene Bordoni." Archie Bell In tha Cleveland Newa-taadar, Pr'ceai Nlghta, SOo to 1230. Matinee, 60o to (200 er mucin LVHf ItifM 1 FOUR DAYS, BEG. SUNDAY KI2IIT, DEC.

10 "the Craataat ef all Fred Stone Shows" After a aolid year'a luecesa In New Yoi and HHimrhant Chleaoo anflaaement Jl A. ERLANGER in association with B. C. WHITNEY p'm Tne. Finest Singing Chorus "HP TOP" a ALL COLORED COMEDIANS ALL BRONZE BEAUTIES QUARTETTES BLUES-SINGERS IN I Written by Anna Cat dwell AR H.

Burnalde Muaie by Ivan Carytl Staged by Mr, Bumdda I Off-- America Includ na Famoua Clown Band, Whlta JAZZ ORCHESTRA "SOME DANCERS'1 Sfstera, Sixteen London Paiaoa cuns. u.ive Zall, and Globe Theater Beauty Chorue. Mat. BCc to Evea, 11 ta Saata now 1 as- 0 MAT. 60c, 75c, $1 00.

EVES 0o TO $2.00. SEATS NOW. HE owners of The Victory Theatre extend heartiest congratulations to The B. Keith Circuit upon lcri-v-'tUj'nl'r I hi it AND THE COMPANY'S OWN ORCHESTRA SEATS NOW 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

$2.00 f. mm. i Firsf Time Htrt 1 RIOT HIS NEW LAUGHING in the future growth and prosperity of this, our home town. We wish for them cont'nued success and know that the ctizens of Dayton and vicinity can look forward to the enjoyment of the best that vaudeville has at St.i Book, Muiit. I Tries by 3 to offer throughout the world.

Again, heartiest congratulations and sinccrest welcome. ED WYNN JULIAN MITCHFJX MAILORDERSNOW. 11.00, U-W. w-w THE SCHW1JND KKALi UUIVJAWY. i i.