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OARHOLL'S REVUE, HEAD-LINER AT MARYLAND.
When it comes to the style of musical productions commonly called revues, Harry Carroll, the youth composer, i sas much at home as a chorus girl is on Broadway. No producer knows more about this type of show tha ndoes Mr. Carroll, and no producer is more lavish in his creations, Mr. Carroll is like a person lost in a forest. He keeps on going until he comes back to where he started. So no matter what he may do it may be depended upon that sooner or later a new Harry Carroll Revue will come into existence. This is what has happened
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now. From his fertile mind and prolific pen and the resources of his studio has come a new creation called "Everything will Be All Right," and as is customary with him this has been cast with exceptionally clever players. Ida May Chadwick shares honors with the composer-producer star and there are such well known thespians as the O'Neill Sisters, Joe Donahue and the Four Slick Chicks. "Everything
Will Be All Right" was written by Ballard MacDonald. The music by Mr. Carroll himself. It is the best manner of all concerned.
Mermaids belong to another age, but there is one at least in three parts. She is Niobe, an exceedingly attractive young1 woman who is more of a fish than any fish; in fact, in her huge glass equarium she disports herself with a flock of fish; doing many things under water which they can't even attempt. She breathes as they do, swims as they do, and she also sings under water and juggles, and does other remarkable stunts. Her voice is quite audible in all parts of the theatre, though she is submerged beneath the water. Absolutely no mechanical device or illusion is employed in this exhibition. Niobe is truly remarkable both from a scientific and an amusement viewpoint.
"LOVE IN A COTTAGE" AT AUDITORIUM.
"Love In A Cottage," a three act play by Harry Gitchell Webster, is the' title of the newest starring vehicle for Emily Stevens, that popular and talented American actress who recently scored such a great personal triumph with
MARYLAND
Week of January 7th, 1924
A Great Bill of Immense Popularity HARRY CARROLL
Featuring-IDA MAY CHADWICK
With O'Neal Sisters and Joe Donahue in "Everything- Will Be All Right." Enid Meredith, Jeannette Gilmore ,Vera Marsh, Mabel Hill. Written by Ballard MacDonald and Harry Carroll.
Extraordinary Star Attraction Fust American Appearance of MME. CALLIOPE CHARISSA
The Celebrated Greek Dancer And Her Ten Children
Special Star Feature
Dewis & Gordon Present LeRoy
Clemen's Comedy Playlet of
Youth. Untitled
JUST OUT OF KNICKERS
Added Star Feature BILLY HALLEN
"It's All Apple Sauce"
Paul Gladys
MURRAY & GERRISH
"Studying- Stars"
KING & BEATTY
In "Artistic Apple Sauce"
NIOBE
America's Aquatic Marvel, in an
Aquatic Sensational Surprise
that Surpasses Belief.
TUSCANO BROS.
Skillful Wielder of Roman Axes
AESOP'S FILM FABLES
TOPICS OF THE DAY
'ESTABLISHED
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•THE COVERED WAGON,"
COMMENCES SECOND
AND FINAL WEEK AT
FORDS MONDAY
AFTERNOON.
The new Paramount picture "The Covered Wagon," which has already won the greatest success of many seasons in New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and other leading cities, is now on view at Ford's where, Monday, it will begin its second and final week of its Baltimore engagement and where, as in the other cities mentioned, it is drawing capacity houses at the daily matinee and night performances. Beside the stirring dramatic incidents of the Emerson Hough narrative; the thrilling beauty of the scenes, and the exciting episodes of the prairie fire, the Indian attack and the perilous fording of the treacherous Platte River by the wagon train, the picture carries a message of high patriotism that reaches the heart of every beholder. No one can see "The Covered Wagon" without gaining a new understanding of the courage and idealism of those brave souls who created the civilization of the West, nor can anyone escape a feeling of pride that those men an^ omen were the forebears of the true American of today. rine chief characters in this stupendous photoplay are impersonated by J. Warren Ker-
rigan, Lois Wilson, Alan Hale, Charles Ogle, Ethel Wales, Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Guy Oliver and John Fox. The musical accompaniment to the picture arranged by Hugo Rei-senfeld is played by an orchestra of twenty-five pieces under the direction of Mr. Hamilton. With the exception of Tuesday matinee "The Covered Wagon" will be given every day next week.
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"IN THE PALACE OF THE KINGS" AT THE BOULEVARD.
PERMANENT WAVING
Special Price when entire head is done
Shampooing is the most restful thing- known when properly given. First a brisk, Sectional brushing. Then an oil rub, and finally the ¦hampoo with imported tar or cas-ttle soap.
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410 Park Bank BIdg., Baltimore Liberty and Lexington Streets
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William Faversham in "A Lesson in Love," at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre in New York. This new play in which Miss Stevens has one of the most pleasing roles ever assigned to iier will be seen at the Auditorium Theatre on Monday, January 7, preliminary to its forthcoming premiere at a New York theatre.
The cast which the Messrs. Shubert has assembled to support Miss Stevens in this play contains such weH-kinowii names as Miriam Elliot, Helen Smith, Mary Hone, Neil Martin, F. S. Merlin and Donald Cameron. The play was staged by Alexander Leftwich.
Donald Cameron has the important role opposite Miss Stevens, that of Wilfred Blunt, the young husband of the play, while Miss Stevens is seen as Charlotte Blunt, the wife. The story concerns the first.^years of their married life when, with a fifteen month old baby, they are brought face to face with the only too frequent problem of making both ends meet and provide the simple necessities and comforts of a modest home.
The dramatic climax comes when the young wife receives a * check from a relative which is supposed to be held in trust for her younger sister. Just as the check arrives Charlotte is at her wit's end for a sum of similar amount to cover a very pressing debt. On top of that Wilfred comes home and announces that he has lost his position. There seems to be but one thing to do, and that to use the check which is intended for another purpose.
Monday and Tuesday, Blanche Sweet will be seen at The Boulevard Theatre in the screen production "In the Palace o fthe King."
Wednesday and Thursday, Marie Prevost w illbe featured in "The Wanters."
Friday and Saturday, Mary Alden and James Kirkwood will be the stars in "The Eagle's Feather."
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BOULEVARD
Mon. and Tues. BLANCHE SWEET
—In—
"IN THE PALACE OF THE KING."
Wed. and Thurs. MARIE PREVOST
—In—
"THE WANTERS"
A Problem of Early Married
Life
The Messrs. Shubert Present
EMILY STEVENS
In a New Play by Henry
KItchell Webster
"LOVE IN A COTTAGE"
Preliminary to Its New York Premiere With this Distinguished Cast: Donald Cameron Helen Smith Mary Hone Miriam Elliott Neil Martin F. S. Merlin
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FORD'S
Week Beginning Monday Night at 8.15—Prices 50 to $150.
Daialy Mat. except Tuesday at 2.15—50c to $1.
Final Baltimore Showings Of The Great American Picture
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
THE COVERED WAGON'
A Paramount Production It tells the story of Our Far-Flung Empire. Do not miss this American Picture Par Excellence. Special Symphony Orchestra of 20 Artists.
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