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NATIONAL—George M. Cohan in “Gambling.” George M. Cohan in what critics as Bert is his greatest performance is to appear with the original company in “Gambling” at the National Theater next week, beginning Monday evening. The production comes to Washington fer more than 150 performances at the Fulton Theater, New York. ‘Wednesday and Saturday matinees are to be played. Important pe engent is the Announcement that Wash, is one of the few stops on a coast-to-coast tour that is to mark Mr. Gahan's first pong journey away from New York since 1610. The last time he went on the “road” was in “The Yankee Prince.” In “Gambling” is promised the origi nal company, Which includes Mary Philips, ld Healy, Reaeee 28S. , Ka Niday, Sacksaietlie, Beware Nannary and Doug’ 3 . The story has to do with a gambler twho seeks’ to find the layer of his ter usual Cohan are four acts and four massive settings, one of which depicts a loling house in full operation, and another the gambler’s home, wherein is enacted ‘what New York acclaimed as the best ptagecraft of any Cohan opus. Sam Forrest, director of many of the Cohan productions, staged “Gambling.” GAYETY—“Dimpled Darlings.” “Dimpled Darlings” will be the at traction next week at the Gayety tet. Much is promised by Producer Golden for the piece. The cast includes Ruth Bradley, who is featured with Bert Carr, an unusually good Hebrew character comedian; Happy Hyatt, a 280-pound buffoon, in a female impersonation “bit”; Tareta Shaeffer, singing and talking soubrette; Ruby May, “spotted’ in numerous dancing interludes; James Marsh, who plays many roles, and Abe [herr, Pee] juvenilé. The chorus a re youthful and animated group as is found on the Mutual Circuit. “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE”—Tonight. Juliette Lippe will sing the role of Isolde in ‘Tristan und Isolde” tonight with the German Grand Opera Co. at Poli's Theater. The curtain rises at O'clock sharp. aes on as ether will ence Pin g even yet an or nie new to lag te the Baumer. Mime. Baumer will ang Donna Anna in Bon Juan,” and also Senta in “The Prying Dutchman” at ‘next Tuesday's matinee. Pranz Egenieff, actor-bari tone, will sing the Don; Carl Braun will be the Léporello, Dudley Marwick the Commandant, Joséf Lengyel, the new lyric tenor, Don Ottavio, and Hans Hey, Masetto. Milo Miloradovich will sing Zerline and Edna Zahm will sing Donna Elvira. The operas are pre-
Newspaper Details
Washington Evening Star
Washington, Washington-DC, US
Wed, Jan 08, 1930
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Marla M.
USA 02 Jul 2026
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