The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 7

LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD THE EV4NING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. Plays for the Coming Week MONDAY NIGHT. Century Phar fa) hrov Coh: itre—Elsi ite.” Janis ant risign—“La Gueule du Th Loup. TUESDAY NIGHT. Criterion—Laurette Taylor in “One Night in Rome.” medy Friends. ‘WEDNESDAY Many. atre — “My Cort Theatre—"Three’s a Ci HE postponed production of “Aphrodite” at the Century ‘Theatre is positively announced for Monday night, when the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock. é. 6.38 Eisie Janis and “Her Gang” will come to the George M. Cohan Theatre on Monday night. The revue is based on the work done by Miss Janis dur- ing the time sho spent in entertaining the boys of the Americaa Expedition- ary Forces in France and England. It is in the main the+work of Mi: Jamia, though some of the lyrics have been supplied by Richard Fechheim: and some of the music is a Kernell. Among others in com- pany are Kernell, Eddie Hay, Brhdley Knoche, Jerry Hoekstra, Jack Brant, Charles Lawrence, “Chick” Deveau, Richard hay bon) Bill Reardon, Henry Janswick, Sam Burbank, Frank Mil- ler, HerberteGoff, Eva Le Gallienne, Ruth Wells, Henriette Orville, Mar- @aret Sousa, Lillian Cullen and Mary Balfour. a . For {ts second bill the Theatre Parisien, on Monday night, will offer “La Gueule du Loup,” a farce com- eo y Maurice Hennequin and Paul aud. The story is concerned with the flirtations of two husbands who are admirers of the same woman. Hemrictte Delanney will have the leading role. ‘ . Laurette Taylor haiti an engage- mest at the Criterion Theatre on Tuesday night in “One Night in Reme,” a drama by J. Hartiey Man- ner®. Miss Taylor will play an Italian woman of distinction. Her support includes Philip Merivale, H. Cooper Cliffe, George Majeroni, Barry Baxter, ‘Thomas Coffin Cooke, John Seymour, Helen Blair, Louise Beaudet, Mrs. Felix Morris, Greta Kemble Cooper amd Valentine Clemow, the itiaty Thekise on Tuesday it H. H. Frazee will present “My PY Friends,” a farce comedy by a Nyitray and Frank Mandel. fton Crawford has the principal eA that of a young business man who has become rich through the sale of Bibles to soldiers during the war and, without the knowledge of his wife, takes under his protection three ies, all of whom fall in love Others in the cast are Maxwell Conover, Mona ley, Rae Bowdin, June Walker, Jame Warrington, Edith King, Jessie Nagle, Frank Morgan and Robert eee “Three's « Crowd,” a comedy by Earl Derr Biggers and Christopher Morley, will be produced by John Cort on Wednesday night at the Cort ‘Theatre. The plot deals with the ef- forts of four returned doughboys to win the hand of a girl whom they plan to protect from a certain “Joe.” But “Joe” turns out to be Kathleen’ friend Josephine. Phoebe Foster heads a cast that also includes Byron Beasley, Charles Compton, William Raymond, Harold de Becker, Beatrice Moreland, Daisy Rudd, Roy Gordon, Harry Sothern, Walter McEwan, Nos- ta Kerin and Douglas Ross. “Oh, What a aint” wilt be the mv- sical comedy attraction at the Shu- bert-Riviera Theatre. Booth tarkington's “Penrod” to the Standard. ‘The Bronx Opera House will have Louis Mann in “Friendly Enemies.” eee Change of Bills In Vaudeville For the first half of the week Proc- tors Fifth Avenue Theatre will have Charles F. Semon, Charlotte Worth, EI Dqm, Jean Ingram and motion pic- tures, There will be a complete gbenge of bill on Thursday, with comes: Willie Zimmerman, Howard, Idaho, J. Rosemond eetcste and others. Proctor’s 23d Street ‘Theatre starts the week with the Exposition Jubilee Four, Nolan and Nolan, Dorothy Richmond, the Gerards and Houdini ou the screen in “The Grim Game.” y will bring the Dolce Sisters, George Felix, Willie Smith. The Belle Sisters, George Austin Moore and Catherine McDonald. in “The Thunderbolt,” “Broadway Echo a musical comedy, will be the chief feature at Loew's American Theatre and Roof on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The bill will also include Will J. Hvans, Murphy and Klein and Au- brey and Riche. The ecreen in the theatre will show “The Girl From Outside.” On the programme the last half of the week will be the Im- Pekinese Troupe, Davis and Harrison and Reynolds, in iy Delivery,” and others, together with The film play “The Teeth of the Tiger.” ae “STAR AND GARTER” IN COLUMBIA BURLESQUE The “Star and Garter” company will appear at the Columbia Theatre in two burlesques, “La Belle Paree" and “Putting It Over." Among others in the performance will be Ray Read, Chai Burns, William Bovis, Bert Hall, Howard Paden, Florence Dar- ley, Klara Hendrix, Chubby Drisdale, Pauline Hall iO 8 @ chorus of girls. “BEST SHOW WIN TOWN” AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S ‘With “The Best Show in Town,” at ig & Seamon's Theatre, will be ‘Frank Hunter, Manny Koler, Ralph Roskway, Charles Wesson, Lynn Can- Mabel McCloud, Vir- re, Margie Winters and Lou- | Lady by that name in France (b) French pictures are reaching New York every week, mh T. O-—Lesley Mason, re Broad- can tell yor He the fore- mont historian of the fim industry. WELLS—Texas Guinan ts begin- western pic- ‘tures—cowboy and cowgirl types. CURIOUS AND OTHERS — Alice Joyce is the wife of Tom Moore. She was a telephone operator and ar- tist’s model before appearing on the tage. Can't furnish all, but some of the birth dates are Mary Pick- ford, 1893; Mae Marsh, 1897; Mai fae. Minter, 1902; Jack Pickfo! OUTSIDER—Continulty writing is the preparation jn scenario form of ® synopsis. Most companies want synopses, not scenarios. YONKERS FAN—There are three Talmadge isters, Norma, Constance and Natalie. All are on the screen. ae PRINGE’S AUTOGRAPH TICKET TO BENEFIT ACTORS’ FUND Admission Slip to “Declassee” to Be Auctioned—Expect to Raise $1,500,000 Friday. One of the Iast acts of the Prince of Wales before he left New York was to write his autograph on an admission ticket to the Empire Theatre for the special matinee performance of “De- classee” to be given next Friday after- noon, Dec. 6, as a part of the Actors’ National Memorial Day célebration. Yesterday the Actors’ Fund of Amer- {oa mailed 15,000 invitations to persons throughout the United States asking them to bid for the ticket. The bids will not be limited to those addressed; any one can get It by offering the high- est price. Bids are to be addressed to Room 701, Hotel Commodore. ‘The ticket is framed in gold on a gray background, Facsimiles of it have been placed on exhibition in all the leading hotels and theatres. ‘The proceeds of the hundreds of spé- cial performances to be given in all the theatres throughout the United ‘States next Friday to celebrate Actors’ Na- tional Memorial Day will go to the Actors’ Fund. It is estimated that the day will net $1,500,000, which will put the Actors’ Fund on a sound financial basis and assure sufficient income for its charitable work. AK. OF C. “WELCOME HOME.” Mystic Ro Ban BRHIND tt SCREEN “Chse-Up” News and Views ning work on two-reel Of Filmland and tts People. By Howard McLellan. E price which D. W. Grimth paid for the screen rights to “Romance,” -in which , Doris Keane is to be starred, is said to be $150,000, ‘The well known producer-di- rector Has other eurprises in store for the new year, among which will be the screen debut in this country of Lady Diana Cooper, a famous English beauty. ‘When producers somie four or five Years ago encouraged writers of human interest stories—among whom were many newspaper men and wom- en—to submit original material for the screen, they were overwhelmed with scenarios. Their treatment of the writers was discouraging, and many abandoned the effort. Now, with an alarming shortage of sce- narios, the same writers are again be- ing implored to submit original stuff. A tow are responding. “A young woman of good birth who has been reared by a band of crooks,” describes the character which Corinne Griffiths portrays in “The Tower of Jewels.” She will begin the new year a8 a newspaper reporter in “Deadline at Eleven.” Five companies released five differ- ent plays recently during one week. Each film had night riders, three had lynching or near-lynching scenes, two had train robberies, and im four the honest Sheriff saved the lives of four crooks. The motion picture barometer says that this will be a severe winter. Harry Morey and entourage spent a month in the Adirondacks waiting for a@ chance to take snowless pic- tures. There was ‘no such thing. Eugene O'Brien and Zeena Keefe did the same thing at Saranac Lake, but every time @ start was .made snow fell and they gave up the attempt. tor Council Prepar: jet to 140 Returned War Veterans. Mystic Rose Council, No. 268, of the Knights of Columbus, one of the strong- est councils in Harlem, will confer the Third Degree on 110 candidates next Monday evening at Terrace Garden, 58th Street, ‘between Third and Lexington Avenues, The officiating officers will be State Deputy Michael J. Larkin and Past State Deputy James C. Finegan. ‘The. Council, which is celebrating its twenty-second anniversary, has com- pleted plans for a welcome home ban- quet to 140 of its members who served “Kid” Broad, fistic star, is pleased to be again Beying. a pugilistic role in “On With the Dance.” In his last two pictures he was a kidnapper and a convict, and he feels like 1 real gentleman in another prize fighting role, “gana,” Western equivalent for courage and grit, is the title of Will- iam 8S. Hart's new picture. Its locale Western deser there in the World War. Five hundred prom- is on a Western desert, 90 there 18 no | ot’ Knights have promiaed to atiend ne fair, which will be held on Dee. Gladys Brockwell, starring in the “Flames of the Flesh” was slightly scorched in a fire scene, and a youth- ful actress ‘with a great fear of lightning swooned during a storm scene in the same production, A reader of Behind the Screen sked the close-up man to give the e of Lydfa Yeamans Titus. A note sking her for that information was despatched to Goldwyn studios in California, Back came the reply from Miss Titus: “I don't know,” and to prove it she sent a note from an Insurance company declining to in- ure her unless she gave her age. She really doesn't know, “The Little Shepherd of Kiagdom Céme" is Jack Pickford's next pic- ture. the Yorkville Casino, on East i ity-sixth Stree tfice: of the Couneil, whose club house is at 2040 Fifth Avenue, are; Anthony Derrenbacher, Grand Knight; owe J. MecCahill, Deputy . Grand Kni, ; James 8. Lawler, Chancellor; RPV e disnercgentiers ond tee ae Rev. F. H. Wall, Chaplain, — Lectare for New York Theosophists, ‘The Theosophical Association of New York will hear a tecture to-morrow night at the Hotel McAlpin by A. P. ‘arrington, National President of the Theosophical Society. He will speak on “The New Age and Its Ideals.” An- other prominent theosophist who will be Present is B. P. Wadia of Adyar, India, Who reached New York yesterday and 1a at the Hotel Pennsylva: AMUSEMENTS. The personal liberty theory of married life wherein wives adopt the single standard of conduct is ex- ploited in “The Invisible Bond” tn which Irene Castle is to appear. Huntley Gordon, new to the screen, plays opposite the dancer, Radiates Fun and Good Cheer for Millions! Violet Heming is being photo- graphed during the day in “The AT THE Cost.” At night she plays the sub. Hipp “Three Faces Eas' Edward Arnold appears with Miss Heming in “The Co ‘Dut at night prowls about the forest in “The Storm.” Edwin Mordant also doubles in celluloid. way cireutt in ‘Tito Schifa, tenor protege of King Alphonso of Spain, was so impressed with the Capitol Theatre on his first visit there last Tuesday night that — = —— ~ he asked the publicity director to ANHA TT send a complete set of photographs of the house to Italian and Spanish OPERA HOUSE ns architects, “The Copperhead,” with Lionel MOR Rae sice Barrymore in the. itellar role, hes pint’ SUNDAY Cont 8.15 been completed at the Fifty-sixth | [Nims CONCERT Street studio of Famous Players. It|o. athe biexest’ production ever made |10 — KEITH HEADLINERS — 10 in the Bast. Barrymore could not go West as he had to appear in “The Jest.” has 400 scenes and goes | fat fo back much farther than the stage | Staniey version. The part of Lincoln is Louise Huff hus got herself into a fine pickle. While out on location in various parts of the country she promised tho natives ghe would give them:a glimpse of the film in which they saw her working. Now she's touring the country with a print of it giving free shows, and the ex- hibitors are kicking because its tak- ing business away. The play is “The Stormy Petrel.”" POPULAR PRICES, 25¢ TO $1.50 BEST SHOW IN TOWN 100 PER CENT GIRLS BIGVAUDEVILLE CONCERTS SUNDAY:2 played by a former waiter at a local roof cafe, In spite of the prophecy of wise) ——— men of the film world “Male and Female” dog not seem to have lost || P A a ra id LEM any drawing power because of its anc title. It has heen playing to capacity 1d 125TH ST. WEST OF 7TH AVE. business at the Rivoli and will re- Wola, 7 to" a Barurdars, Sundays and main on Broadway several weeks, Rong 2. "A (A A a a Eddie Leonard’s Minstrel Band | > soeenoiom. || CAPITOL Tare an A MISS LAW—Many of the biggest Soldiers of Fortune feature pictures are shown outside 1m, FRU! prt DEMT TASKE NE’ ot New York before their debut here. | — Bg CAPTION BAND OF 10 Washington dnd Chicago oftem see them long before they reach here. | San Francisco sometimes sees them cy mont before they strike Broad- , DANCE TERRACE GARDEN | Evening World, New York City. and Female,” founded on Sir’ Jamer New Offerings M. Barrie's play, “The Admirable Crichton,” will be moved to this then On the Screen tre from the Rivoli, The musical Programme will include “Ob cabal an overture by the orchestra Fountain,” with Hetty Ande CAPITOL THEATRE—The prin. |the soloist, and the organ solo, break,” by Arth: STRAND — Mary Pickford = in “Heart o' the Hills” will be the chief cipal film attraction will be Dorothy Depew. Phillips, Priscilla Dean and William Stowell in aid in Advance,” a drama by James Oliver Curwood. attraction, There will also be “Capt. Miss Phillips plays the part of a girl| Kidd's Kids,” an “Analysis of Mo- who is lured into the mining settle- | tion” picture, the Strand Topical Re- view and a programme of music, with | ments ol v £ the Yukon by @ divekeeper. | }'ninda Brown as ono of the soloists, As an alternative to accepting his at- tentions she offers her hand to the highest bidder. Jim Blood, nick- named “The Cur,” wins, and they are married. Other pictures will include “Such Is Life in Greenwich Village.” Permanent features Ned Way- 8 burn’s Dem!-Tasse Revue and Arthur Pryor’s Band. MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE- ‘The scteen will show Doris Kenyon in “The Bandbox,” made from Louis Jo- soph Vance's mystery story. American actress smuggles a famous pearl necklace into this country and tricks her innocent fiance into carry ing it through the customs in a band- RIVOLI—Ciara Kimball Young wili box. “The Parisian Fashion Frolic” be seen in “Eyes of Youth,” made | Will continum and the concert num- from the play by Max Marcin and | bers Will Include a solo by Anne Gago, Charles Guernon, The events of the | °™**" story are based upon the opportunity | LOHW'S NOW YORK THEATRE e! ie heroine to rea er future 8 “ through the assistance of a Yogi, who| rhe attractions will be “The Girl teaches her the mysteries of crystal | From Outside, ‘Tho ‘Teeth gazing. She accordingly goes through | Of the Tiger,” L'Apache," with Dorothy “Gunfighting C “Hagobone Luc the North,” Friday; Elaine Hammer- stein in “The Country Cousin,” Sat- day, and Nazimova in “The Brat,” nday experiences that carry her from the depths to the heights of life. A comedy called “Captain's Kidd's Kids" and concert numbers will com. Plete the programme, RIALTO—Cecil B. De Mi! “Carmen ot PHOTOPLAYS. TIMES RIALTO 2 2 HUGO RIESENFELD, Director Beginning Sunday Jesse L. Lasky Presents CECIL B DE! MILLE S MALE and FEMALE FOUNDED ON J, M. BARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY, “THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON” Adapted for the sereen by Jeanie Macpherson, With GLORIA SWA: THOMAS MEIGHAN ang i" . Paramount- Arteraft Pi Picture TIMES TO-DAY—MAURICE TOURNEUR'S JACK HOLT in “VICTORY.” “3 roadway Sour & 49th St. HUGO RIESENFELD, Director Beginning Sunday CLARA KIMBALL Younc | “Eyes of Youth” From the Play by Max Marcin and Chas. Guernon RIVOLI ORCHESTRA LAST TIMES TO-DAY—CECIL B. DE MILLE'S “MALE AND FRMALE Last lk AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, Y. 7 Children te nots fisur speech of figures. It means ronerved, Monday Afternoon and a big program of vaudeville. nifty’ girls, Twice dal vricee—geats 2 weeks In WEEK DEC. S—THE ALL NEW BON TONS. ADVERTISEMENT. ' Article No. 41 ADVERTISEMENT. The dentists tell us it is essential to hi ve the teeth examined frequently An| it CONCERTS ~~ SONCERTS AND MUSIC. Music, PHILHARMONIC CONGRATS, JOSEF StRANS Carnegle Wan Yo. morrow 4 PHILHARMONIC 4 SATURDAY EVENINGS. tg forthe, tour, Coneerte, |. $5.50, $5.00, Hotel COMMODORE Friday Evening Musicales Dee, 12-26, Jan, 16-90, Feb, 13-27, Mar, 1980 ‘Tite Rutto Andres do Sequrola James Stanley Lionel Storr Cyrema Van Gordon Mary Wartet Winston Wilkinson Reserved Seats, John MeCormack ibscription 200 for THIRD BILTMORE FRIDAY MORNING MUBICALE Hotel Biltmore, Deo. 6, at 11. “ CASE anonts de SEGUROLA TOSCHA SEIDEL $5.00, On sale at Biltmore Manseoment RE. Jobe- ston, Knabe eo an okt z sear I word's Vatican Choirs 00 V olees — Persons Direction of MAESTRO CA Prices” Bt, $1.90, 82, $2.80, 89, 99.80, He WALL, Mon ARNETTE Blane esitalred SORE LHEVINNE| | PARIS BROUGHT TQ. BROADWAY ! GIRL:AND ‘GOWN EXTRAVAGANZA THAT DELIGHT: STARTLES ANI « AMAZES ALSO Beoinnina in ®Y LOUIS J. VAN T TWieS ToMy Sano INJeeT i Pant COR ROADWAY fiat | swsowas (5A) (in PERSON) B BROADWAY and 47th 8t, 1 JACK EATON Contin Neon to 1 P, Beginning SUNDAY MARY PICKFORD “HEART O° THE HILLS" Mt. in st and newest two reel com- e clever, inimitable HAROLD LLOYD * “CAPTAIN KID'S KIDS.” Strand Symphony Orchestra CARL KDOUARDE Conductor, in REDPERN HOLLINSHED (Tenor) AMANDA RROWN Soprano) LAST TIMES. TO-DAY—-ANITA wruwanr n MIND THE PAINT. GU BROOKLYN. TRAN STR A Eilion 31 and Boxkweh We BRO Oe L Y Noon to HP. At Commencing SUNDAY ELSIE FERGUSON to detect defects in their incipiency, that they may be treated to suve decay and disease. Has it occurred to you that your spine should be examined frequently by persons who make a special study of it to ascertain what if any abvormalities | exist in it and correct them by adjustments to overcome bodily ailments nerve pressure will cause, also to prevent more serious consequences as the result of | longer standing and greater disorganization of the spinal parts? You may have these displacements in the spine without having any pain to give consciousness of them, just as you may have a slight decay of a tooth without knowing it The result of taking proper care of your spine is normal nerve stimulation, | normal blood circulation, normal secretions, and normal excretions of the various | organs and parts of the body and normal action of the whole organism in its work of continuing healthy living existence. This means not only restorations from | any ailing condition to health, but immunity from disease, for no disease germ | can live to do harm in bealthy body any more than fertile seed will on a stone walk. Brow grass | Before consulting a Chiropractor always make inquiry of the Chiropractic | Bureau of Public Information, Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50.—The a PALACE. Parca’ 1a" (isthe dre EXHIBITION ‘iene . Every Tuesde: Thursday Evening VAMP FAN—Vamps are not known’ AN Chiropractors of New York and New Jersey Wlgnie Reserved, STRAND SYMPHONY ORCH, Vorgity South, | Maoolm Me , * 10. DAY--CONSTANC VIRTUOUS VAM LAST TIMES TALMADGE in TAR ee Cae CT PAT WHITE 1@ CONCERTS—TWO Won Wen Wer Wonder | N je PEOPLE’S sonny 8, 2 s.gtee 3 MALVIN. ‘oe LOBE! - — ROSENTHAL Nettie Te ye. toute “Sireeboum ana omer “OEE Wetttaan ‘RATS WEEKS iN sprvance, IRVING PLACE JEWISH ART THEATRE Mad. bv OFKIA | 140th BRONX {iti Ea Pulte M FISKE’: 18-0, re. . bs ‘Next LOUIS MANN onteans Werk _“PRIENOLY ENE! ae F. oh es ob BN, | Sun. Ni TH EATRES. oT tM Bea at. Ne ther weeks wit & Sate a in “THE SON- PAUGHTER COR? West ro 1 tines TO. es Ha ‘Musical Comedy Hit, vay i 20 Cait ne To: ‘APPLE BLOSSOMS” Krewe Jecobi-Le Peron, Operette LYCEUM fesir, Woy ime s oavio Facts Feaaet 8 jot aire ay "RUTH CHATTER SON New Go Nowe vauC: me ibe iy Hae i rou ATRES, : "aa WINTER GARDEN "rs, +18. 34 Kt mH: BOOT TOO MANY H SBANDS| ELTINGE five 44," THE LIMOUS THE. PASSING SHOW SHUBERT * cot ean 3 THE MAGIC a MAXINEE ELLIOTT 3 Eves, 4.30, Mats, Wed. and Mat, S30 aie RAMBEAU THE UNKNOWN WOMAK 1JOU we Sieve nm BARNEY BERNARD | His Honor Abe Potash West aah St, and Ls Mats Wea."snd iat. st Se at 208 ‘Went 42d 8, 3 eae THE GIRL SINE GALETY, Bway, 46th St, Mus, Wed. & Bat, 2.50 REPUBLIC A VOICE INTHE DARK ‘Theatre. West 424 Tie tan Weds & at, HUDSON\BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Wort 44th 8t The ROYAL VAGABOND BREAKING ALL RECOR VAst; WHERE'S S YOUR WIFE? PONCH H& JUDY 5, { “THREE faces ome Neat Week—Booth Tarkington's "Pe auger yewno yo. rows yor ow 3 Fouts. oun, THEATR Irving PI. at Cc wie Avier. ec Tel. Stuy. 1251, Led Die Taentzerin GL saree Kmanuel Mei ‘Mad. Sq, 979. pace Be an Director, “THE Di SSIAH” mwe iyowy ays DE sx aa Hiette mn fon © WILLIAMS | C CHARI & WOLFUS LES FPROCTOR’S||* NEW YORK THEATRES Dolls, ark & Led, WILLIAM S. HART i “JOHN PETTICOATS" AND ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE. Martin Webb, Nere |. eo 4 Evans, others The Lottery Man st At d ave’ |W in Wid REVUE & OTHER: PIURRING the T, . (ol. ABLES” LOEW’ ‘Ss New iork Theatre & kori Ww" Reeriran Wael 4 SEW Bway Maing an ‘Bu ther big acts, ght 8.30 SELWYN HEATRE PL JOM bo AN “Lost and articles advertised in The World or reported to "Lost and Found Bureau." Roo Founa” Advertising Agencies, or can telephoned directly to The World. 4000 Beekman. New York. oF kiym Office, 4100 Main, OLIVER mont FULTON : CHARLOTTE” ‘GREEN ~|| JAMES K. HACKETT The Rise of Silas EVENTS OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON.” Pa “A ra GOOD Y:NKEE PLAY," AST 2 IMES. with Herbert LONGACRE ! “EAE ASTOR - mats wi o. NORA BAYES “: ELWYN SUCCESSE: ‘The Joyous Comedy Mit of the Year, sey liege Boy Parties Featore ‘thes " Ogran® | pees: West. 45th St, Hinged, tive Iv N ith OLIVE TELL AND West 4 |OROSCO ‘The fuse Guild Presetts im the charming American comedy, ae m “ONE OF THE MOST FO! ie waltion ma yt ats Wumae and ‘ooalTag —Telegraph, riery FIFTY, LTD. Acted Com Broadw Wed, and Sat Say YMOUTH 4,405,138, Ue tt BARRYMORE GREENWI VILLAGE FOLLIE Davis, James Wate, rman, Al Heenan