■ S.a- “LIGHTNIN”' su-
With PERCY WINTER aa “LIGHTNIN* BILL JONES"
Imbi
i WE PLAY LOEWS VAUDEVILLE
i^rRAMn
| AfejP'BEillNNMO TODAY ALL WEEK Wmf |
| jplF* THREE IHOWI PAILY-POOBI OfEjTOOAY, IF.M.^PB
I Father Hurney
ffliwti
Hl3 FAMOUS
ST. PATRICK
PLAYERS
1* a Now
“ST. PAT REVUE”
ENSEMBLE OF SB VERSATILE ABBOTS
| PHOTOPLAY--FIRST TIME SHOWN
A Thrilling Screen Drnmm
1 “MEN OF THE NIGHT”
BW»*P» mWLEY, BMtTH WUBHIt HEtEBT B»WLIN»0S
■VNUT IUNDKY, MS. til-MU» OHNIMQ-»1
STRAND VAUDEVILLE SEASON
AtBAMbTHK-hMST . roR-jjll
AMUSEMENTS.
Record Breakers.
KUN of 500 iterforma.noe* on
Broadway, seemingly 1* a feat only
withftl'* the reach of a welsh-rarebit
dream of a struggling author. It la a
goal of aucceaa ao far away that when
a j*lav achieves it there ia figurative
darning in the atreeta, columna of
laudatory publicity and felea for the
author, the producer and the cast.
Yet, there are nineteen playa in re
cent'Broadway history that have sur
passed this run record. Os these 19
champions of entertainment, the Na
tional Player* have produced, or will
produce this seaaon, five.
Here are the record breaker* a* list
ed in Burns Mantle's "Best Play* of
1924-25," an annual ffublicatlon re
garded generally aa the authentic la
bel on What's What on Broadway.
figures go only to June, 1925,
Louise and Fate.
FAZENDA admits that her,
little playmate, fate, has played j
some peculiar pranks with her career.
She told of one of them.
