The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 7

Fiays for the Coming Week MONDAY NIGHT. iret Theat) Willi Hi Wh eTne Goces ot Feonane am” Nedae z ~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Playhouse—Alice Brady in “Anna THURSDAY NIGHT. Little ‘Theatre—“Marry the Poor ILLIAM. HODGE is the author of the cotnedy, “The Guest i \ \ of Honor,” in which he comies the Broadhurst Theatre on Mon- Right. He likewise plays a atrug- | ling author who hae assumed the, Yourden of bringing up a cast-off baby. A prize winning poem is =| moans of working out the happy des- May of every one concerned. The sup- cast includes William H. mm, Frederico de Belleville, Wolcott, Jennie Lamont, Ed- ward O'Connor, Graham Lucas, Miriam MoCauley and Aon Warting- = . ° ° Allee Bray begins an engage- ment at the Playhouse on Wednemiay hight in "Anna Ascends,” by Harry Obapman . The play bas te do pose, ung and ambitious who their way unaided in the with the opportunities are theirs and also with the whioh beset thelr paths, With Brady will 6e Kenneth McKen, Wike Jobn Warner, Frank Hatch, Et- Pinto, Gustave Rolland, Ser “us.” the he yo teesrepal is which tte Cif Worman, Warde De Helen Cromwell and 8. K. * 8 | "Marry the Poor Girl,” a farce by Owen Davis, will be produced at the Hite Theatre on we the wrong room at a week-end party. In the cast are Isabel Love, Frances Beatrice Noyes, Wiliam Frank Aliworth, William Ro- jarold de Becker, Ninita Bris- tow, Gertrude Maitiand, Halbert Brown, Stapleton Kent and Maude O'Connor, rh Ta “The Greenwich Vijage Follies” Moves up to the Shubert Theatre on Monday night. "Paddy, the Next Best ‘Shing’ goes to the 39th Street Thea- tre, and “The Charm School” returns to the Bijou. . > Thsen'sa “An Enomy of the People,” with Robert Whittier, will be trans- ferred to the Lexington Theatre, * The musical extravaganza, “Jack ,certa, the first of which is to take Sage OIT Roepe Shy ATRE—D, w. th's fine gna ian bere re etna. LYRIC—"While Ne New York Sleeps” goes Lg the Afth weok of its en- sagemen' The Eveni LOPW's new YO YORK Eh ak td ttractions will inelude “The ) to-morrow and Monday; Madness,” with — Louise Tuesday; “Help Wanted, Male," with Blanche Sweet, Wednes- day “The Prey,” with Alice Joyce, ‘Thursday; "The Poor Simp,” with Owen Moore, and “Once a Panter. Friday, and "For the Soul of Rafael,” with Clara Kimball Youn; roel Toscanini Is Ready for His | American Tour, By Sylvester Rawling. Arrangements are complete for the American tour of the distinguished Itallan g@onductor Arturo Toscanini and 100 musicians he has selected for his La Scala Orchentra. There will be given three subscription concerts 2 the Metropolitan Opera House ‘Tuesday evenings, Dec. 28, Jan. 11 aed Jan, %. Seats will cost haif the price that ‘prevails mt the opera, Before coming to America Mr. Toscanini will take the orchestra on a three months" tour of the principal cities of Italy. All music lovers will welcome bis return, Meanwhile our own orchestrap are girding themselves for an arduous season, Mr. Rodanzky has been re- hearsing the National, formerly the New Symphony Orchestra, for weeki ‘Two-thirda of the men are strangers the organization, recruited from other jeading orchestras, mot without heart- burnings. ‘The firat concert is to be fiven on Friday evening, Oct. & and defore the season ends in May seventy concerts are announced, all to take place at Carnegie Hall. William Men- gelberg, the Dutch conductor, is to share the honora of wielding the baton with Mr, Bodansky before the end of the year. Walter Damrosch, during his stay abroad, following the European tour “of the Symphony Society Orchestra, Glaum, By Charles © Honorable Fourteen-Yoar Cla Negina A. Olszewski, Mabel Fredericks, Lester Levy, Jack Y DEAR COUSIN-KIN How M do you play your favorite { game? I asked the same question of one youngster at @ playground this eum- than been piensa pee Mlb |mer and his answer was: “Fair. I the eariohinent oF his Coming can, | keep to the rule@.” This was nice to know, but what the rules were was what I wished to know, #0 to the next boy 1 put the question more efinitely, in this way; “Which game you like best?” “Tag.” was the prompt answer. “How ts it played?” 1 asked, “Why, don't you know?” he sald, looking at me incredulously. Of place at Aeolian Hal) on Sunday af- ternoon, Oct. 31, Faure, d'Indy and Maliplero are among the composers of them, Piano concertos by Carpen- ter and Sowerby, American com ers, Also are on Mr. Damronsch's There are to be twelve Thuraday afternoon and twelve Friday eve- Ning concerts nt Carnegie Hall in a Historical cycle to illustrate the de. a "HE ais eigha, SATUADAY, 8 Kiddie Klub Korner Germans, 200, wy The Foe: Petunine On (The Mee Tort Bronte Word) Conducted by Eleanor Schoter August Rebus Contest Award Winner. Ans. Every American ought to see false Falle. Ison jr. aged fourteen, Harrington Park, N. J. Dorothea Gardiner, Earl Budwash, Helen Mans, Lillian White, J. Dawkins, May Forshaw, Anna Hay, Dorothy M. V. Foley. Martha Wagner, Christine McLaren, Frank Zeffer, Anna Massa, Sumuel Apelson, Sadie Pincus, Ruth Kelly, Rosalind Mansback biatt, John Jahelka, Rose Tully, Joseph Lynch, Kernard Kahn, Esther Lowin, Lt Josephine Rothstein, Margaret Maloney, Loulse Guthrio. and Harold Bruns. Shed ree EAE ee and buildings and statues, to-morrow we visit the Pantheon do Guerre. I will tell you all about It, ‘With love from your Cousin, AILBEN RIGGIN, uittte BI BIRDS. ‘The mother bird builds ber nest In the tree And sings to her children 80 merrily; The littie ones cry aa she flies to the ng World's sky, Their voices #o sweet as they cry, “Tweet, tweet,” Dorothy James, aged ten, Brooklyn, SEPTEMBER WRITING CONTEST. There will be an award of one dollar to each of ten Kiddie Kiw> members, aged from six to fifteen inclusive, who write the best com- positions in “How to Play My Favorite Game.’ ‘The compositions must not be more than 160 words In length, It a diagram will make the de- scription of <he game clearer, draw it of a separ of paper, Bach contestant must sign his or her NAME, AGH, COMPLETE AD- DRPSS and CERTIFICATE NUM- BPR, and his or het PARENT or GUARDIAN must also wien each contribution to tell me that it ts original and has not been copied. Address Cousin Bleanor, Evening World's Kiddie Klub, No, 63 Park Row, New York City. : eee HOW oer JOIN THE KLUB AND AIN mene PIN, Mention. tren yearn of age may Reber we prow nad y ‘momeunirernd COUPON NO. 674. Gans, Katherine Kane, Rose Rosen- RAIMONDO DE MADRAZO DIES sighty. We went to the Louvre and Noted fuund out which wing was new and which wing was old and which part was burnt In 1700; also which part was trequented Empress Eugenie. ; Weisaw the Tullleries and the Place a la Concorde, where the guillotins stood and which fow holds an obelisk to commemorate the spot. 1 | don't know why, but it does. Then we crossed the Seine to the old Latin Quarter of the city and saw all the} schools and colleges where famous | students have gone, and the Palace of Luxembourg inthe Luxem Gardens, where Marie de Medic lived, and the “Cafe of the Three | jj lite ous Musketeers,” from Dumas. Then we went up a little street and saw the Pantheon, The Pantheon is a larie nish Painter Expires at Versailles in France, | The death at Versailles, France, on | Wedneadny of Raimondo de Madrazo, a famous Spanish portrait painter, is an- nounced in a cable message sent from Gary of t United De Madr popularity Intigerbilt. Nira. Marty Pay and Mra. Cornelius Vanderbilt third in a fa line of Ki He at artiste, was survived Hahn, alst Reynaldo Hahn. of Lantern,” with Doyle and Dixon as conductor of the London Symphony the principal comedians, will be the Orchestra, has been invited to direct @ttraction at the Bronx p Broan Dyers House. | the British programme in thin series. velopment of the hone ! building dedicated to St. Genevieve, of Us ayohonis orchestra a one course I confessed that I did know. It} nation saint of Paris, and where seventeenth century. Alfred Contes, |¢mded ovr conversation. What I had|famous men ate buried. There are y|really wished to hear was how well/many pictures and statues, but the two queorest ones are a picture of St. Denis holding his head in his hands and a picture of the death of BL. Gene- he could describe the game. Now you ure being asked the same CONCERTS AND MUSIC. Change of Bills In Vaudeville PROCTOR THEATRES—For the first half of the week the bill at Proctor's Fitth Avenue Theatre will fnclude Janet of Fiance, Mel Craig Wheeler Wadsworth, Murray ‘olk, Innes and Dairympie and pho~ oplays. ‘Thursday will bring Noel, Fox and Ward, the Ay. and ag the Work Proctor’s 23d rect Theatre will start the week with the Nine Lib-» erty Girls, Violet Dale, Anthony and/ Arold, the Dancing Hogans and fo Women” as the film attrac- ROADW. ‘AY THEATRE—Among ' others will be Leon Errol in “The Guest," Herman Timberg and com- | y, Sylvian Jason and William and Sia Birdie Conrad, | Ww" SRICAN—Arthur Dea- | Ri, in son, a torjes and “The turiatic Revue" will be the main features the first half of the week. ‘he screen will show Charles Ray in| A Village Bleuth” and Harold Lioyd fn “Get Out and Get Under. With Rae of bill on Thursday will be Nell McKinley, Conroy and O'Don- poll And the film play ‘he Hope,” New Offerings On the Screen RIALTO—Dorothy Gish will be ween in “Little Miss Rebellion,” a ro- mantic comedy by Harry Carr, Miss Gtah hae the role of @ litte duchess who suffers from ttle a yard long 4nd a retinue which keeps her within the confines of her domain until she shows her rebellious spirit by escap- ing ato @ series of humorous situa- tions, Other film offerings will be “Don't Weaken” and the Rialto Mag- oWidiem: The orchestra wil play the Tell" everture. RIVOLI—"The Cradle of Courage” will show William 8, Hart as a crook who turns policeman, runs down @ band of robbers, and wins the adopted ter of the crook leader, “Kids is Kids” will be the comedy of the Dill, and the Rivoll Pictorial will re~ veal new events. As an overtire the orchestra will give "The Dance of the Hours," Hattle Stiles, soprano, will be the soloist, ORITERION—"The Restless Sex," with Marion Davies as the star, on- ters on its second week. “A Melody of Flowers" will also be repeated, BTRAND—Constance Talmadge will, appear in “Good Referegges,” an adaptation of « story by The heroine is 4 girl in a boarding house who tries to do his own cook- ing and almost sets the house on fire. heater scenic called "Seven ue Boots" and the Topical Re+ View will complete the film pro- gramme. The soloist will be the! Canadian soprano, Hstelle Corey, and | se, stions from “La Boheme” will eerve as an overture. CAPITOL—The chief film feature will be “Barthbound,” based on Basil King’s story, As a prologue to “Earthbound,” 8. L. Rothafel will present Gounod's “Ave Maria,” with @ special setting designed by John Wenger. This number will serve to introduce Helen Wallace, MADISON SQUARE GARDEIN—- Babe Ruth will be presented, begin- ning to-morrow 3,lght, in “Headin’ Home,” a six-reel rural comedy- drama offering the baliplayer oppor- tunity to show his prowess with the bat. The Black Mavil Military Band will ¢urnieh the music, VQRTY-FOURTH STRENT THE- s , J. Rath. | py heen ener nfs Mr, Stransky, conductor of the Phil-| question and invited to reply through harmonic Society concerts for a dec-|this month's contest, And whether ade, 1s alo hard at work rehearsing. |you are among the winners or not will depend upon your description of Under the auspices of Deputy Com-|{he rules as Well aa the merit of the isnioner Wallis, the National Sym-| game that you choose to write about hony Orchestra, conducted by Mr.| There are ten awards waiting to be jodanzky, with ‘Seipione Guidi, the|sent to the ten cousins who do the concert master, and Marguerite Na-lbeat, and there are ten times ten mara, soprano, as soloists, will give) thousand cousins waiting to hear the a concert at Ellis Island to-morrow|resuits and to read the compositions afternom for the Immigrants awalt-|with the hope of finding @ jolly new ing admission to the United States.}game to try. Bo do your best, The violinist ts taking the place of | Loyally, COUSIN ELEANOR. Francis Macmillen, whose wrist was cut recently in a’ taxicab aceitent Henator Calder will speak and Gov Smith has been asked to make at D terday at 12 we started from Antwerp, We got on the diner and were chased out by the head 4 a volume of French from hen, Then we found that all addrens, were taken, #o We had to} stand to Brussela, The trains are all | divided Inte lite compartments, and We stood in the alsies, By and by we got hungry and decided to try the diner agaln—thia time We Stevo vanes tliat you bought reservations with your tickets, but the conductor con- ented to let us have some service at 5 o'clock. All the ™! Sept. 1, 1920, PARIS, France, BAK COUSIN ELEANOR: Yes- | At the Rialto Theatre next week the overture will be Rossini's "Wwit- Mam Tell; at the Rivoli the of the Hours,” from Ponchiel! Gloconda,” will be played; at the Cri terion the orchestra will play Elrars “Salut d'Amour"; at the Capitol there will be epeclal music in recognition of Yom Kippur: at the Strand se- lobtions from “La Boheme" by the or- chestra and several soloists will be the musical features, the Harold Rauer, pianiat, and Toscha Bledel, violinist, will play the Rrahnyw sonata in D minor at thelr first re- afternoon we cital at the Lexington Theatre to-}went through the war regiony and | morrow night, the first of a series of| saw shattered houses, barbed wire) Sunday concerts to be given there| fences and wrecked factories. On| throughout the season, the border we were searched and our — WILL CARLETON ' POF! M, them we were Olympic swimmers they | took no further interest in is, NOW A FOX PICTURE, Mons wo got off and bought, poe DELIGHTS AT ASTOR|*"33°9 3 "ate tutor the, dunce and the conductor came around with the Community pla! us some raw meat and sc arrived in gay Parve and saw our first glimpse of it through the Gare da Nord, the largest station, We engaged axiand rode to our hotel, where we had five rooms engaged for our party of ten girls. Tt was a happy idea that caused William Fox to base his latest fea- ture Mm, “Over the Hill to the Poor- house,” on the “Poorhouse” poems of Will Carleton. Tho picture, which began an engagement at the stor Theatre last night before a large and appreciative audience, abounds with Sept. 2, 1920. excellent humor and pathos, and tells] got a eabty and dis- a story of genuine interest that is] To-day we got up carly aud dite gripping at times, To the poem,|Sovered that the Louvre ale | tit | "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse, jes were only 4 Tu must be given credit for the story's|also the Rue “yt ’ sy changed and foundation, but, in order to bring], We had our money ¢ yr ts ike about a Nappy’ conclusion, the pro-| then went shopping. Elvwppinks & ve ducer has turned to the other Carl w York, only rent and the stores are larger and | ton rhyme, * the things are cheapor. t have already Poorhouse,” ‘Over the Hill From the and the effect is both he Lafayette Gal~ desirable and pleasing. The pathos|bought a dress at t e Gal and woe of the first rhyme ave ton-|leries, This afternoon we WeRk e derly softened by the use of part of|the tomb of Napoleon car out and Walked across the Bridge r lexander lf. This is the biggest idge and it's just ed with statues, The Invalides is only a short way from there and we walked right) through to the tomb, When you come In ‘door yw pa large altar about the story of the other, The picture is one of the most consistently in teresting seen on Broadway in @ long time, It is evident that the utmost care was taken by Harry Millarde in di- recting the work of firming the story The various scenes were made amid] erty feet high, all kgid. with conde surroundings that furnished true at.|burning; and in front it ves aan mosphere and the characters ure ali|tomb in a hollow on the floor Yi concisely drawn, Ma, Pa, Isaac, Re-|look down from wbove onto | th becea, Thomas, Susan, John and Iso-|casket, where the sun always seems ella all appear just as they do in be shining, due to the yellow 1 glass Windows, The statues e, Youth, Beauty, he are all ‘on the pillar around the In back of the altar is the Farm Ballads,” and they are a re freshing lot. Among the players who interpret the story are Mary Carr. William Welsh, Phyllis Diller, John carved coffin. Walker, Vivientle Osborne, Noel] entrance to the tomb where onl Tearle, Dorothy Allen, Sheridan Tan - enters. Over the door it sey, Rosemary Carr, John Dyer and is my wish to bo bu'red on Edna Murphy. the banks of the Seine, In the midst of Mr. Fox admits that he found the|the city and the people whom I lov work of filming the Carleton story al Then we went to the Are ¢ and climbed up the top. Al the streets radiate like points ona star, You oun for miles around—the | pera, the Sacred Heart | , &c. Going home we | ) the Tullleries again, It wonderful, It must have about 200 statues and fountaing. At jin the Louvre, at the other} the Obelisk. Joyful task. the picture is wholesome and, be: of ull, it brings back vividly te t mind one of America’s best-love poets “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse’ will be offered twice daily at the bial Theatre for an indefinite pe- riod, = sagieneiaas “BIG WONDER SHOW” AT COLUMBIA THEATRE It must have been, as t from wee everythin Louvre, the ef Montmar throu. Sept, 3 This morning 1 decided to look rea! | Frenchy so I went to a hairdresser's (I mean colffeur) and had my hair) washed, cut and waved, all for 30 cunts, and I certainly did look nobby “The Big Wonder Show” will offor @ twd-act burlesque atthe Columbia Theatre, George P. Murphy ts the|Why, my hat would hardly ft me chief comedian. The company also| in the afternoon we got on a ri tacludes a chorus of girls, berneck bus from Cook's ana saw the passports inspected, but when we told | At} HIPPODROME—SPECIAL EXTRA Sunday Night, Sept. 26 a Gala 24th Anniversary Concert aor a: BAND AMAT ri vieve, where she is lying in bed, and if you look from the right™the bed ts on the left and if you look on the left it's closer and on the right. How come? Then we visited the Court of Justice, which was palace of one of the Kings of France, who went to the Holy Land and got the Crown of Thorns and bullt a chapel to re- ceive It in the palace grounds. The chapel was covered from ceiling to floor with stained glass windows, the jast ones that were made before the art was lost. There was also a | large rose window in the front. From | % here we went to Notre Dame, but | ‘ound it was closed, due to the death | the Cardinal of the city, We got « od look at the gargoyles anyway ing home we rode alung the houle- vards and saw Victor Hugo's hot draped with flags. Feeling real when we arrived home we di to a movie and saw an A edy and a Patho serial. Alt ie titles were in French we got alonz fairly well, considering two of the girls speak French Paris is like Washington, a city of MN JIMLIP BOUSA ANS. GRAND “OPERA Open’s Mon, DTINES HIPPODRGNE” JOHN LOGAN wn the SUN Since | Colonial ‘Days — Philade!lphiaScrap- ple has been famous. Made now, as then, of selected pork: corn meal, herbs and spices, it is deli- cious for Breakfast, Luncheon orDinner BOSTONIANS DANCE Terrace Garden PALACE thi °o Bands—N paiaits Dancing Thur SUNDAY DANCING TWO BANDS .,.,, Smith MANHATTAN OPERA HOU nines WOBERT WHITTIEN Vrewits TOMES ANENEMYS), PEOPLE ENGAGEMENT EXTEN BEGINNING NEAT MOKDAY, RING ove , IANENEIM Singlay Orchovtes De Ste 20. a) | BRONX OFERA HOUSES, Toye y 4 a“t a fs nee BROADWAY | Tarna qed hate ch AMUSEMENTS. Paramount Pictures ™Jiratncs uNDEN Fy Riesenfeld RIVOLIRIALTO BROADWAY AT 49TH BY, BEGINNING SUNDAY WM. S. HART DOROTHY GISH , “LITTLE MISS REBE LLION” THE CRADLE. ‘oF COURAGE” p, RAMOUAT SENET COMEDY rapa “DON’T WEAKEN” RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA FAMOUS RIALTO OF HESTRA CONTINvOD! tee CRITERION NOON TO 41.30 P. wire MARION DAVIES Urban “‘THE RESTLESS SEX” By Robert W. Chambers, Prologue Settings Designed by Jos, < WY nicPEOPLE eer ‘ sae BROS 2XGFELO" win UAT FROLIC ART fies i” ek eee BELASCO ‘ys. “43. DAVID BELASOO nces Starr COHAN & HARRIS "4 WELCOME LYCEUM "x. INA CLAIRE ® TE SoCo HAW mo GENIUS 442 CROWD Knickerbocker ft! (2° a Shop <si=" A ry ld STAN W. 43th Bi va, 8.08, Sto Biakths, % Sweetheart HAPPY. GO-LUCKY PAYER od Wodannyes ** Thea, Wh We, Re of Dwar HUDSON Ps, Mate Wed. (Pop ow | TAYLOR HOL porous D. CD“ GAM Goa | Bs. GM, A ~~ eon th ROOTH TARKINGTON'S Great American © medy. ARLISS POLDEKIN PARK THEA. {i rt $38 Henry) iller fo dames Lita The Famous Mrs. Fair — BR Drinkwater's 1? 4 Hh LINCOIN Matt need us EaH Astor Theatre Broadway and 45th St. First Matinee Today ZTE F the smiles and tears of those who saw last night's initial perform- ance are an indication, you will be pleased with this dramati entertainment TEE ic William Fox presents Over The Hill to the Poorhouse By Will Carleton Daily at 215 and 8.16 Matinee 25 cents to $1.00 wid Saturday, Sunday, Matinees 50 cents to $2.00, KX Rickard —= ysenrs © ABE , RUTH f HEADIN He” A Balanituy Photo yet meee, 1 LHEUT, 4 Tim) GAYeOn 8 DAYS ATANTING TO-MOR'W NIGHT | Me vite » oh Ne Wark & bea, lant * OBH SL year id Av §I Near ith, Olt Ale. Tine Warm & WE Vign lina GHaNe| Witking & ra doe dam co, Hobe vshring eed inc de Whe * Heri Horewaut WILL 4. WARO & GINLS, Cunning aly es New ae Mot ew York theatre & Root are ile Vitiaue! deuta Bon ‘3 alan Root see it W8 GASHION, MIM: All Seats on, 6 Other Hip Acts, Reserved H what, onal Wink 6 Garden “TheGhetto Dott \ LUCILLE ROGERS , nate Pr bs wink Ww N 64 cnvine NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY (Api OL. WILL ROGERS fo "HON ier " ats ee * BEGINNING “EAKTHBUUND” BROOKLYN. a ae ARE M NY RATNER -| SERAND: b ACDONAL. BROOKL 8 loiste—Novellione— Revi wr, Fulton i STAR Mahia tba Daly KEWPIE DOLLS LVERY SUNDAY—TWO BIG CONCERTS, D SUNDAY WORLE WANTS WORK WONDERS To: DW. fuel FRAZEE ¥, MARGARET ANGLIN § RE A DRAMA OF Lincoun CASINO # eee mee "a E NW RK SLRERS ‘GRIEF sito or a8 et ere fae “ay Down East’’ CES Br & te & CES fF thts ‘Me POUEMIANS nc, ARMOUNCE mOVES TU ve SHUGERT THEATRE MONDAY, SEPT. 20 SEATS NOW ON BALE. Maus Wed. aba tba rsea sie “(Pop bk at Stata, He ve $1.99. AMAK OF THE COME | Mate CSF Ret PRiMBAL res Fist b itd 48TH ST. "y OPPORTUN| ity Mh FASCINATING DRAMA’ — JRNING® AWAY Br a8, 138 We fun. Mata. $00 to Bra 4.20, 2, Beentg Telegram une FULTON te ey PURNY, OTHOUT, gt SHUBERY canatnag “Pan wy Heat Ra “PADDY £33 i." Wy een a WOT Eta moves | 39TH ST. | T THEATRE cl PLYMOUT! LITTLE 0} H fe Wee ken oe Lid NEW" YORK MaAXINe | eLbivt Sr eee sovoy dat yono' to Shee “SPANISH LOVE” ip Dale Amrrican, BROCK PEMBERTON Preeeute ENTER MADAME with GILDA VANES one am, aevon Piteroy Mut. a ¥. BELMONT Ws" st EVES 8:30 ATS, THURS. & SAT. 2 30 pon EE ESSE and ¢ fiP! VIP! YAPAANKERS AND STRONG SUPPORTING PILL BENTH SY, IVERSID 2 Converts Sumulay, 235 MA Week of Rept By Jack Lal “Merrit @ __RUGEL \ Weile ENT. AMILTC em Whiting & Burt any tn JIMMie CUCAS TOM PATRICOLA** Aarne Lite VALESKA SURATT |* and Her Players, Offer “Scarlet” 3 went MELnose MILLER | & MACK | ! iiidiweti | | MATIN El LAURIE, JR. tow JUSEPHINE | oo | TH’ d SUNDAY Concerts BEST MUSICAL show in TO LITTLE Miss CHARITY SEATS © WEEKS Week of Hep. 20, Misa Melody.” CO. Vourde JOE ‘Tusrano Bros EEZNIGHT S| Wan y MAX HOFFMAN'S te 92.80, Week Beat wat TW—JEAN BEDINI'S IN ADVANCE LEON ERROL The Inimttadie Come Mier. Map lomete Weems JAMES Cc. ‘MORTON win MA DXA and VURD NORTON, JAMES LUCAS & CO. SANTOS & HAYS CORINNE TILTON Dott Ye uate. ttle 1 ute ond Thanet 10) NAVASSAR GIRLS A Mistral Pot-Pourr. SYBIL VANE, CATHERINE CALHOUN & CO,, BROWN S & O'DONNELL, DUNHAM ‘ EY, JACK DALY BERLEW, B.F. Bath Celebrated SUNDAY Concerts BARGAIN MATINEK 2.1b-i6e to Tie,