The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 6

= } ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. AMUSEMENT WORLD HAS A REAL MARVEL NV MOVE THEATRE William Fox Tells of Won-, derful Progress in the | Picture Field. | A BENEFIT TO NATION. Has Improved Its Morals, In- creased Wealth and Added to Knowledge. | Right off the reel, what are you Foing to do about a man who solemn- Jy asserts that he has no sense of humor? William Fox, moving ple- ture magnate, direcior of twenty theatres in and around New York and the only film distributer in the world releasing exclusively picturen produced by his own organization, Is that very party. “When I was between twelve and fourteen years old, down on the east side,” sald Mr. Fox to an Evening World reporter to-day, “I was an amateur German comedian in part- nership with Cliff Gordon, We played «a lot of amateur shows under the name of the Schmals Brothers, It took me a long time to find out that Cliff Gordon, who afterward went on the stage and made a reputation, was the whole act, and I was about as funny aa visiting day in an alma- house. “Clift went on the stage and I went inte a clothing factory. The convic- tion, forced on me in those youthful days, that IT am not funny has guided me in my motion picture business. I don't produce comedy films. I/ won't produce anything that does not, in my honest opinion, carry an appeal to the interest of the people. | I can’t tell whether a comedy film 1s) funny or sad; 80 I leave the produc- Uon of the funny films to the other fellows and confine myself to the) production and distribution of stuff) that I know something about.” HE MADE MONEY BY BEING ERIOUS, Maybe it is because Mr. Fox de- liberately refuses to believe he has a sense of humor and, therefore, takes himbelf seriously and takes his busl- neas and his public seriously, and works earnestly enough to impregnate his whole organization with earnest- neas, that he is one of the most con- spicuous of the new order of million- aires, Mr, Fox will be thirty-seven years old on the first of next January, controls a business the growth of which 1s the wonder #%.d—somotimes— tb* dismay of his competitors, and ten years ago he considered it some- what of an event to sign a check, “J had soved a little money,” sald Mr. Fox, ‘hen in April, 1905, a friend of mine came to me and painted in glowing wolors the possibilities of profit of penny-in-the-slot phono- graph, hand-turned movie, punching bag and chywing gum distributing em- porium at No. 700 Broadway, Brook- lyn, That was the popular form of cheap amusement in those days, Mo- tion pletures wero being shown In WL WE EVER WALK ON ALR? Train Of Thought Inspired By a Letter About ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’ MR. D. MCLEAN “For over two years 1 was troubled) with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of | 4 ite and Headaches, 1 tried several medicines, but got no results and my Headaches became more severe. One day I saw your sign which read ‘Fruit- a-tives’ make you {cel like walking on air. This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box, In a very short time I began to feel better, and now J feel fine, Now 1 have a good appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headach are gone entirely, I cannot say too much for ‘Fruit-a-tives,” and recom. mend this pleasant fruit medicine to all my friends.” DAN McLEAN, Orillia, Nov. 28th, 1914. “PRUIT-A-TIVES” is daily proving ite priceless value in relieving cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble— General Weakness, and Skin Disea: | gave all the change possible in pen- | neighborhood and made more money. AMUSEMENT LEADER | WHO HAS BUILT UP THE‘ PICTURES’ INDUSTRY. WILLIAM FOX | Yaudevillo houses at the close of the) show as a ‘chaser.’ “One of my competitors in the mov- ing picture field to-day who has made 4 great fortune owned this place, and | operated tt in the name of a ‘dummy.’ ) 1 watched it closely for a week, and the business was immense. I don't want to say that my friend ‘salted’ | the proposttion by distributing pen- | nies in the neighborhood, but the| business showed an awful slump after 1 bought it, and as Coney Island had opened up I closed down. “During the summer I fitted up the second floor for the exhibition of mov- ing pictures and I opened both floors in | the fall. The admission to the movies was a nickel and each show ran slx minutes. I sent them into the up- staira theatre by a front stairway, nies and sent them out by a stairway that led down into tho rear of the penny arcade on the ground floor, HOW THE PEOPL= WERE MADE| TO LIKE “MOVIES.” “We had to educate the people to enjoy motion pictures, but they were apt pupils, We made money. I opened other smali theatres in that/ Others, seeing that I was making money, went into the business, and we raised up a new clientele of a mushroom growth. "At fret we had to draw them in with a ballyhoo of sword swallowers, fire eaters, jugglers, contortionists ‘and the like on a platform on front of the show, In 1907 I felt that we had @ public that would appreciate moving pictures and J bought for about $50,000 an old abandoned vari- ety theatre at No. 194 Grand Street, Williamsburg. I was tok! by every- body that the neighborhood was too tough for my form of entertainment, | eo 1 sent out 20,000 letters to the people of the district telling them what police, fire and building officials said about them, and on the night we opened there were 10,000 people clam- oring to get in, I cleared more than my investment in that theatre in the firat year. BRANCHING OUT FROM PENNY-SLOT START. “Then 1 started the Dewey in Four- teenth Street and the Gotham in One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, Manhattan. I gave the people combi- nation vaudeville and motion pictures and I continue that policy to-day in half my houses. 1 built the Nemow at One Hundred and Tenth Street and Broadway, the City in Fourteenth Street, the Riverside at Ninety-sixth Street and the Audubon at One Hun- dred and Sixty-fifth Street and Broadway, which covers a aquare | block and is the largest theatre in the world devoted to motion picture exhi- bition, My friends wanted to hav my head examined when I built the Audubon. “Five months after I started my motion pictures in the old variety house in Willamsburg the saloon next door, Which had been an institu- tion for years, closed down for lack of patronage. That was my first line on the fact, which is indisputable, that the motion picture theatre Is about the most powerful temperance instrument we have; ask any saloon- keeper or brewer. “As our business grew the manag- ors of the $2 dramatic theatres began to cry that we would kill their busi- ness. In 1906 loss than 500,000 people a week attended the forty theatres of all kinds in New York City—about 10 per cent. of the population, To- day from 65 to 76 per cent. of the population attends motion picture or dramatic theatres vere. week. “The motion picture business ts in {ts Infancy, We ore just beginning to attract real brains to it, I am proud of one thing in Its develop- ment: In 1910 a combination of ten manufacturers of filma was formed to monopolize and cheapen the busi- ness, When that combination was formed there were 120 exchanges rent~ ing filma to exhibitors. ‘The combi- nation drove 119 of them out of busl- ness or gobbled them up, They | couldn't drive me out or gobble me | up. Py breaking the monopoly 1 opened the motion picture field to the best writers, the best directors, the best actors,’ It isa virgin fleld for | brains, The motion picture, In my opinion, ts as firmly established as the public press, and the motion pl ture business will grow as the news- paper business grows with the edu- cation of the people, We haven't I gun to tap the mech advance. ment possibilities in t king and projection of motion pictures,” A 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 250, At all dealers or sent by Fruit es Limited, Ogdensburg, New. " easadanadl ae ee a who marries young and raises chil- dren has a great advanta | same of life over the bachel in the Plays for the Coming Week 66T)ACK HOME,” an old fashioned B comedy by Bayard Volller, written from the "Judge Priest” stories of Irvin Cobb, will be present at the George M. Cohan Theatre on Monday night. Selwyn & Co. produce the play. The cast is headed by John W. Cope in the role of Judge Priest and Willis P. Sweatham as “Jeff,” and includes also Phoebe Foster, Sydney Booth, Richards Hale, Theodore Hamilton, liriam Doyle,’ Clifford Stork, Fred odrow, Robert Middiemas, Charles B, Wells and John Warnick. (siete Jt Emanuel Reicher opens his second season as actor-manager at the Gar- Jen Theatre on Tuesday night, when © will produce Bjornson’s social com- edy, “When the Young Vine Blooms The story concerns a modern hous hold, with three marringeable daugh- ters and a bevy of «irl are distressingly knowing and possess positive opinions on many subjects, especially marriage and religion With Mr. Retcher will he his daugh- ter, Hedwig Reicher; Hertha Mann, Ernita Lascelles, Louise Berggreen, Alberta Gallatin, Rosalle Mathieu, Alles Martin, Helen May, Katherine Herbert, Rupert Harvey, Augustin Duncan, John Lagrange, Hugh Pow- ell and John Wray. eee Harry Lauder with his vaudeville company begins an engagement at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre on Mon- day afternoon. Among the new songs which Mr, Lauder has written for this occasion are to Rosle it} Rosle Sticks ‘She Comes Frao Bonnle Scotland, Where the Blue Rells Grew, pmo Back, Nanny, I Never Loved Another Girl Like You," “I Love My Jean,” “Bonnie Maggie Tamson” and “Doughie the Baker. Othor features will be thé Al, Golen troupe of acrobats, Selwyn Driver ti “Humor at the Piano,” Dave Genaro and Isabel Jason in dances, Mile, Lu- cille and her talking cockatoo and Albert Donnelly, ghadowgraphist, oe 6 The third season of Francais will be Monday evening at the remodelled Berkeley Lyceum in Forty-fourth Streot with “Les Marionettes.” Andree Mery and Claude Benedict will have the leading roles. On Friday evening "Mile. do la Seigiiere” will be given with Mile. Ginnette Guerande as Helen and Saulieu_ as Bernard Stampley, Manager Bonheur an- nounces that the artistic direction of the theatre will be in the hands of Paul Capellant, the Theatre inaugurated on eo. The opening of the double bill, “The Courtship of Then, Now and To-Morrow” and “Depths of Purity” at tho Bramhall Playhouse has been postponed to Wednosday evening. oe 6 “Kick In,” with Richard Bennett in the leading role, will be the attraction at the Standard Theatre, Mme. Petrova comes to the Laxing- ton Theatre in “The Revol! “Damaged Goods" will be seen at the York Theatro, “The Dummy” will be presented by the stock company at the Grand Opera House in Brooklyn. —_— IRWIN’S “MAJESTICS” AT COLUMBIA THEATRE. The Columbia Theatre will have Fred Irwin's “Majestics.". The main performance consists of a two-act satire called “Frenchy,” presented In nine scenes, most of which are laid in Paris. Lively comedy and spirited music and dancing are the chief ele- ments in this division of the perform- ance, and during its action a cabaret show is given that has for Its prinol- pal attraction imitations of many cel- brated entertainers. There 1s also & one-act satire on existing conditions at Sing Sing Prison. Vaudeville spe- clalties will likewise be given. The company includes Elma ‘Tenney, MOTION PICTURE NEWS. Will T. Gentz has resigned as Secre- tary of the Ziegfeld Film Corporation. Frank Daniels has finished acting in a film called “What Happened to Mary.” Stella Hoban, formerly with Klaw & Erlanger musical shows, has taken up picture acting. Richard Turner, a new Vitagraph leading man, is to act with Anita Stewart, A real ahipwreck in a real storm ts shown in an American picture called “A Key to the Past. Hughie Mack, film comedian, took a drink of what he thought was cough medicine in the dark recently and then discovered it was corn cure. A whole African village was cop- structed recently at tho Horsley studios in California for the produc- tion of “The White King of the Zaras.” The Mutual has a film of H, Grat- tan Donnelly's play, ‘Phe Knd of the Road.” Harold Lockwood and May Allison acted the leading roles. Pathe has made an interesting film out of Richard Carl's former starring vehicle, “Mary's Lam It will be released No Audrey Munsen, well known as an artist's model, has completed an en- wagement with the Thanhouser Mo- tion Picture Company. She posed in a film called “Lnspiration." Robert Edeson, who has been acting in a film version of “The Cave Man,” says motion picture work aids the Thespian in perfecting his art Charles Pathe declares George Fitz- maurice's latest Gold Rooster play, ‘At, Hay,” adapted from the George catborough drama of that name, is the greatest picture ever made for the Gold Rooster prograinme The Gaumont film showing Grace Valentine in “The New mand jve" will be released Nov. 17, Miss Valentine is very eager to see herself as Eve, but she hopes the theatres where the picture is shown will be properly heated A Mutual Weekly photographer, shortly after the Anglo-French drive |in the Champagne district, penetrated friends who | Mile, | PLAYERS WHO ARE TO APPEAR IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT THEATRES GINNETIE. GUERANOE. THEATRE FRANCAIS Florence Bennett, Vennetta Prosslar, Virginia Irwin, Corlne Wells, Lucey Wert, John Sherry, Paul Cunning- ham and Charles Dunn, and special- tles will be given by the Zela Sisters, | Francis Murphy, Emanuel List and |Jerry Mandy. A large chorus of girls isted by a double quartet of voices in the musical numbers, ain “THE WINNERS” AT THE OLYMPIC, Snitz Moore and George B. Scan- lon come to the Olympic Theatre with 7 JACOBS “The Winners.” A two-act musical comedy deals with the fashionable colony at Newport. Among other members of the company are Mile. Veola, Florence teher, Helotso Horton, Olile Aden, Edna Lee, Bea- trice La Due, William Lester and Brown and Williams. There is also @ chorus of thirty girls, | —_+-— | “BIRTH OF A NATION” NEARS END OF RUN, ' The final two weeks ef D. W. Grit- fith's spectacle, “The Birth of a Na. tion," Is in sight at the Liberty Thea- tre, where this work is approaching the end of the most sensational run ever known to the local stage, It bas nm seen by over 700,000 people In New York, which is far In excesa of any attendance ever established dur- ing @ continuous run in this city, | ‘Thia record is the more unusual when | it 19 understood that ten companies are presenting the big attraction in ether sections of the country, pate tes BILLS AT COLONIAL, PALACE, ALHAMBRA, Another big bill will be offered at the Colonial Theatre next week. Grace | La Rue, with new songs and gowns,} will be the feature, and Percy Has-| well (Mrs. George Fawcett) will make her vaudeville debut in “Brimstone and Hell Fire,” by Frederic and Fan- ny Hatton, Others will be Gertrude Vanderbilt. and George Moore, in songs and dances; Ernest R, Ball, composer; Clarence Oliver and George Olp in “Discontent,” the Arnaut Brothers, acrobats, and Wright and Sabbott In songs dane At the Palace Theatre Nat C, Good- win will appear in a sketch by Paul Armstrong entitled “The Blaze of Giory;" Louise Gunning, prima donna, Andrew Tombes in “The Bride Shop, the Avon Comedy Four and tho F! Antwerp Girls will be other features. At tho Alhambra Theatre will be ‘hip and Marble in “The Clock Shop; die Leonard, assisted by Austin Mack and company, in “The Min- strel's Return; the Watson Sisters in songs; Hoey and Lee, eomedians; Alt, W. Loyal’s dogs, and Violet Dale in impressions of stage favorites, pated PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE . AND LOEW FEATURES. Minnie Allen in songs, impersona- tions, dances and magical tricks, will be seen at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue The- atre the first half of next week. Vida Markoff, a Russian actress, in “The Dead Past;" Frank Gabp; ventrilo- quist, and the Chung Wa Comedy Four will also be on the bill, At Proctor’s Pitt hth Street Theatre the Hadgi Nassar Troupe of Arabian acrobats will head the bill. Proctor’s One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre wiil offer sixteen acts, included in which are AMUSEMENTS, New York- ionable Comm Mr, Fox started in the film distribu. |the fighting zone and obtained some tlon business as an adjunct to this interesting pictures showing the life | theatrical enterprises about three jof the French soldiers in the trenches years ago, and two years ago this| The New York and New Jersey branch of the enterprise occupied | branches of the National Security atout half a floor in building at | League will assemble at the Vitu- 130 West Forty-sixth Street, To-| graph Theatre Monday night to offi- y the Fox film distribution enter-|cially view Commodore J Stuart sex utilize four floors of that| Blackton’s plctu Tho Battle Cry building lof Pe: Hudson Maxim, arms in- Mr. Fox is married and has two |ventor, and Henry A. Wise Wood, avi- children. lation ‘expert, both mombers of the “It js my honest bel. he sald, in| Civillan Consulting Board of the closing the interview, ‘that a man | Navy, will address the audionce from | the stage. “The Battle Cry of Pi is in its third month at the Vi jand is doing an excellent busines: An. Exceptional and Specialists, and BIG Unusual Orgai Twlee Daily. iT CENTRAL DANCE PALACE. ALBERT KOA WSO SEN VON K NATION. LORENCE SENN Eee Avs RENNES SPURNS JOHN DS GIFT. CLEVELAND, Nov, 18.--One of the thousands of free tickets to the Cleves land flower show which John D, Rocke- feller distributed to school children bas been returned to him, It was sent back by George Cart- wright, Secretary to Recreation Com- m er Black. It had been sent to Cartwright’s niece, who lives with her uncle. aly ctece will pay her way into the flower show, and will be taught to charity as a substitute for jus- 1 Cartwright wrote. “If you desire the ‘love of children you should follow the example of Tom L. Johnson.” TARRING Wire CRM “SerTLes OFA AMUSEMENTS. dancers; Tom Gillen, comedias nd Burt and Mae Mack in songs and dances, Proctor’s Twenty hestre will show a now “movio™ fea- ture every night, beginning Monday, with Dorothy Bernard in "The Little Gypsy.” Loew's American Theatro will have Cecil Weston and Louise Leon, billed| as “The Personality Girls,” as the chief attraction. They will remain all week, On the same bill the first half, of the week will be Jarrow, the trick- ster; Dorothy Burton and company in; |"The Raby; Frey, Keller and Weir in| @ bicycle act, and the eleventh chapter of “Neal of the Navy.” Lewis and Norton in bits of musical comedy will be on the programme the latter the week. fonds —~— KNICKERBOCKER, STRAND AND PLAZA PICTURES. “A Submarine Pirate,” in which a United States undersea boat lent by Secretary Dantels 1s used by Syd Chaplin in a Mack Sennett comedy; “Jordan Is a Hard Road," the Grit- fith film version of Sir Gilbert Par- ker's novel, with Frank Campeau and Dorothy Gish in the leading roles, and Katherine Kealred presented by Thomas H. Ince in “The Winged Idol,” are the features announced for the Knickerbocker Theatre, begin- ning to-morrow afternoon, At tho Strand Theatre Paulino Frederick will appear in a spectacu- lar film adaptation of the celebrated novel and play, “Bella Donna," by Robert Hichens and J. B, Fagan. “Bella Denna” is the tale of an ad- venturess who poisons her English husband in order to be free to go to an Egyptian with whom she has falion in love, But before the poison can accomplish its deadly work, a doctor discovers what 1s being done and saves the intended victim. ‘The afternoon fashion show enters upon its third week, ‘The feature picture at the Plaza for the first part of the week will be Harold Lockwood and May Allison tn} “The End of the Road, last half Francis 8. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in “Pennington's Choice,” with vaudeville in both parts of the week and a double vaudeville programme on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. —_—_ ROSE SY DELL COMES TO BROOKLYN CASINO, Rose Sydell, the most beautiful woman on the burlesque stage, ac- companied by her famous “London Belle: comes to the Casino Theatre, latbush Avenus and State Street, ok. The visit is in a jubilee, Miss Sydel! and for the __ AMUSEMENTS, of Greater nd_see how the fash- crowds enjoy these lively Up-to-Date Shows! fencing Monday Afternoon nization of Fun-Makers, Sin including FLORENCE BENNETT, Elmer Tenley RUS OF MALE AND FEMALE Beautiful Scenery, Costumes EVERYTHING BRAND NEW! Popular Prices, VOICES, ind Effects, Bmoke If You Tike, the Dainty English Trio, singers anal ts a Brooklynite, Living at No, 182 tate Street. Her appearance at the d of the “London Belles, not only h third Street| marks her first visit to the Casino, Dui again introduces her w theatre- goers of the borough after a retire- ment of five years. Her homecoming on Monday {8 to be featured by re- eéptions on the stage after the matl- nee and evening performances. Miss Sydell will receive her friends and give to each an autographed photo. Among the members of Miss Sy- dell’s company are Daisy Harcourt, ertrude Dudley, another beautiful Brooklynite; Kathleen Jensen, John- nie Weber, Inimitable comedian; J. Hunter Wilson, Chauncey — Jessen, Harry Dudley and Bill Campbell. All of these are given plenty to do and do it well. Tho vehicle, which introduces these ormers, is called “Dinkle's Honey- moon,” a musical satire in two acts, filled ‘with amusing situations, pretty songs and lively ensembles. As a finale to the first act, thirty pretty ris, with Johnnie Weber, walk ing that popular song. On Sunday night Manager Daniels will give another of the Casino's ex- cellent concerts, presenting ten big acts with three of the latest film re- leases. —— University Cashier Go CHICAGO, Nov, 13,—Franklin K, Jack- son, bookkeeper and cashier for North- western University, has been missing from the university since Monday even- Ing. Jackson's a ta were audited July 1, 1915, and were found in perfect condition, according to William A. Dyche, Business Manager and Treasurer of the unt ity, Since then has handled the 15 tuition fe aggregat- Ing about $95,000, Dyche declared thi funda were now belng audited, 6 Ys “pigeon | down the aisles while render- | ATTLES NATION iy SUBWAY TRAINS HALTED || gus IN MORNING RUSH HOUR|| HIPPODROME Manogoment CHARLES DLLLINGHAM, World’s Greatest Show bap A YTHING TH Electrical Equipment in Brooklyn Causes Delay and Discomfort to Morning Crowds. ates the ‘moulda ‘anhions, HIP A flaw in the electrical equipment of a northbound subway train In Brooklyn at 8.20 A. M, to-day caused } 100,000 New Yorkers to come down- town ten or fifteen minutes late, The train had gone as far as the Nevin Street platform, when it was found Impossible to get it under way. After seven minutes’ waiting and experl- | menting the guards ordered all pas- ni Vertoramnce be, sengers out and the train was sent | SUNDAY ., SOUSA sane along, empty, to the Interborough BELLE AIGAES! NAN Se Wet yards in the Bronx, AL, apn ‘The original seven minutes soon is T aud Chorus of 300, spread much longer delay up and down the subway lines on all branches, for the schedule at that hour {s so closely knit together that the least touch disarranges it com- pletely. There was no discomfort beyond an unusual amount of jam- DANCING CARNIVAL NO LIQUORS SOLD, OPEN 11 A. M, TILL MIDNIGHT, 200 Lady and Gentleten Instructors, Largest nnd most efficent fore of dancing teacher ta this « i i bound | cuntry, WH! tewch you moter ballmom dances oe os crowds in traing pound | iil dence with you on the famous “acye floss. owntown, There had been a long period of Halt Hour Lessons 25 delay earlier, Signal trouble devel- _ Individual Instructor 206 joped at 5.30 A, M. between Thirty- Private Lessons 50 bthird and Worth Btreets, which ‘Strictly Private Room: Cc 'caused all southbound trains to lose twenty minutes in their running time, Not necewmry to take lemons ; lady floor mana- ker will introduoe you to a multable partner you can dance, FINEST OF MUSIC BY Prof. Bavetta’s Orchestra Prof, de Commerce, waster instmctor, teaches toler balleoom dancing; also ballet, toe, fancy and clamic dancing every Wednesday and Saturday, Children from 4 ty 6 P, M, Adults 8 to 10 P, M, Grand Central Palace LEXINGTON AVENUE Use 46th Street Entrance CURE THAT COLD, Sore Throat—or Minor Ills—Our Famous DOLLAR TURKISH BATH WITH GOOD BED WILL No rr. It will mske you feel better aud look Hyery employe an expert at the busluess, Courteoti«” treatment ‘quaranived. Hote wanoda tion, # sielilaiia Special Noonday Bath, with | Cold Plunge, Rub Down & Lunch} $1) EVERARD'S BATHS, 25th 8t. Dancing Carnival Management” ad OLLER SKATING DANCING CARNIVAL MANAGEM ; SKATING LESSONS Sone Under old conditions roller skating Was anyth Mout pleamum. Under modem onditions’ rete skating ag it la conducted at the rani Cereal Vajaco in the haltlest aud "mewt enjovaide of ell uxdcor reereations, Gone ary the dave of marae dusty floor and wnmaltary conditions, "Here "you wall find the largest, bert Yontilatot ‘and Nelted fanonth a8 foe, Phe skates are th slat wont i pal: boar le construction —uolade caay rusaengs Now will Tal the ‘pattons'et the sat KD wy the usual Dancing “Carn slatriard-—qulet, refined, froin the bent "New Wad GRAND CENTR 3 IicueNriuN WRT ee and, funda _BROOKLYN. AR ye yang Fulton te. SHE TEA Pees ‘ Brery Sunday—2 nig Concerts, I Wd YW NS VM rts XS LY