The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 MANNING LOOSES ATTACK Rough." Golf, comedy and a satisfying round of romance go into Its Itath For Ceres making. A song recently given wide On New York Stage At Memorial Service Of Actors' Guild. New York, November 16 (AP) turns out to be strictly honorable. That the plot takes this turn, however, Is not due to the protestations of the virtuous heroine. Quite the contrary.

And therein lies the source of another bombshell of laughs. That some good souls may be slightly shocked by certain scenes is quite conceivable. That any one may be Right Rev. William T. Manning, Epis radio attention, "Go Home and Tell Your Mother," is mingled in the doings.

Benny Rubin shares most of the comedy honors. The closing scene, in which Montgomery -sinks a stymied putt with a mashie, thus winning a big tournament and melting a young lady's (Dorothy Jordan) heart, should intrigue golfers and most everyone seems to be, after the recent season of runt polo. approval, censorship for both the stage and movies was inevitable unless the producers themselves cleaned up conditions. "There must be all proper liberty for the stage to portray the facts of said Bishop Manning, "but for the sake of both the theater and the community something must be done to put an end to the vile and filthy plays which now disgrace our stage. These filthy plays, and also many of our present day novels with their dull, disproportionate and inartistic dwelling upon matters of sex, are a sin against art, as well as against decency and against God." copal Bishop of New York, today attacked what he termed the "filth, rottenness and degeneracv" of the New York stage.

Speaking at the annual memorial bored Is out of tho question. Be the Erlanger Grand AJ and the Shubert Theaters teeming that life Is until one sees it graphically portrayed in a film like "Africa Speaks." Even as a silent production "Africa Speaks" would be interesting. With sound effects it is fascinating. This film enables many of us to hear for the first time such strange sounds as the barking of the zebra, since that animal seldom utters a sound in 'captivity; the glorious songs of many exotic birds, the weird chanting and singing of native tribes. Just how many of these sounds were recorded on the scene and how many were recorded in the studio it is impossible for us to say.

At any rate they all sound authentic. Africa Speaks" was made under the supervision of Faul L. Hoefler. While many of the sights shown have been depicted in other films of this type, many others arc novel. Two of f'-' Jt, -'He! are verv much occupied this dsides, the prevailing tone is one of such good humor and joviality that only a chronic kill-joy could be shocked.

situations are not particularly novel, except perhaps the basic situation of the second act, which also is he spiciest For all that, it is infectious. You start laughing soon after the curtain goes up and you just keep on service of the Episcopal Actors' Guild week "Strictly Dishonor Since "Strictly Dishonorable" is In the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Bishop Manning said that, while censorship did not meet his essentially a comedy of character rather than of situation, the quality TAFT AUDITORIUM. The Cincinnati Stuart Walker Company will appear at the Taft Auditorium tonight in a revival of Maurice Maeterlinck's historical romance, "Monna Vanna," which, since Its first performance back In 1902, has become one of the classics of the BL'Y TRIANGLE TRUNKS KEEP CINCINNATI able" being the attraction at the former and "Artists and Models" at the latter. Both opened last is this week's offering at the Cox Theater, being presented by the National Players.

The Cincinnati Stuart Walker Company changes its bill at the Taft this evening, "Monna Vanna" being the new play. Gene Austin leads the stage acts at the Albee Theater this week, "Speed Girls'' Is the burlesque offering at the WORKERS BUSY until your facial muscles get tired. The only explanation we can offer that the comic spirit smiled upon the author all the while he was at work. If a more critical analysis is required we might say that the secret of the play's success lies in its felicitous characterizations. Each character is delineated by the author with amused tolerance and sympathetic satire.

As a result each one is sufficiently natural to be lifelike, and sufficiently to be vastly entertaining. It is a curiously assembly of eccentric personalities that you encounter Why Pay More if LUGGAGE? Chicago, November 16 (AD Chicago's topmost face, and also one of Its grimiest, Is to be washed soon. Tho face belongs to Ceres, goddess of grain and harvests, whose perch above the observation tower of the Chicago Board of Trade Building Is the loftiest point In the city. Cullt of aluminum, the figure of Ceres radiated the sun's rays la shimmer visible for miles when the statue was erected, In midsummer. Lately, however, soot particles from the smokestack which the statue screens, have clung thickly to Ceres.

l'eter J. Niemann, exchange headquarters supervisor for the Board of Trade, has been nominated to restore the dazzling shine to Ceres. has devised a permanently fixed sand blaster automatically operated by strong air pressure. The unique machine Is planned to bathe the aluminum goddess so quickly and completely, Mr. Niemann says that Ceres will change color before the eyes of onlookers within 20 seconds.

Only the pressing of an electric button is needed to renew the former glories of the statue. For Your theater. George Somnes will return to play his old role of Guido Colonna; Al-drich Bowker will be seen as Marco, his father; Leona Hogarth will have the title role, and Victor Jory will have the characterization of Prinzi- BUY AND SOC if CAi AN EXCLUSIVE ave OO70 lODVyo liggagkstore BUY WISELY Ladies' Hand-Tooled Bags the most striking scenes are the myriads of flamingoes that breed on an almost inaccessible lake and the Duck-bill Women of the Ugandi. In early childhood the lips of these women are split and year by year enlarged until they eventually assume horrible proportions. Inasmuch as this pleasant little custom has been forbidden, these sequences offer valuable data to anthropologists.

Intimate views of Pygmies, thrilling shots of a lion hunt, glimpses of elephants, giraffes, white rhinoceros, swarms of locusts and other aspects of bird and animal life make "Africa Speaks" absorbing entertainment. Beautiful 00 trn 10 Hand laced. i in the speak-easy where all the action Large selecUon 2 styles. valle, Florentine General who besieges the city of Pisa and demands the Pisan commander's wife as a payment for immunity from further attack. The play is laid in Fifteenth Century Italy and has been staged and costumed with attention to authentic detail.

Hand Wardrobes l-ullmno si if male In CO Kfi lu oor tun factory tO.OKJ Kverjthlnc else for travel at a sating In price. of the acting Is of prime Importance. The fact that last night's audience responded hilariously throughout the action is the best testimony we can offer of the excellence of the company at the Grand. The two principal roles are happily Interpreted by Flobelle Fairbanks and Lino Manzoni. The Southern drawl of Miss Fairbanks is as convincing and as winsome as any we have heard in a long while, and she combines naivete and sophistication in just the right proportions.

Besides being a handsome young chap, Manzoni, as his name might indicate, reveals a thorough understanding of the Latin temperament. He is gay, impulsive, romantjc, at times almost childish, and always amusing. Lee Baker makes a lovable Judge Dempsey, whose roguery is always at odds with his sense of responsibility. The role of Tomaso is explosively enacted by Ralph Locke. George Meeker does well in the unsympathetic part of the go-getting fiance and Jerome Daley provokes several hearty laughs as Patrolman Mulligan, who 13 not averse to a glass of ginger ale when the occasion warrants.

If you notice Cinclnnatians going around with foolish grins on their faces this week, "Strictly Dishonorable" may have something to do with it. CARL B. ADAMS. "STRICTLY Every now and then, when the world begins to take itself too seriously, the tutelary genius of the theater inspires a jubilant comedy to cure us of the doldrums. Such a comedy is "Strictly Dishonorable," by Preston Sturges, which last night opened a week's engagement at the Erlanger Grand Opera House.

Sponsored by Brock Pemberton, "Strictly Dishonorable" has enjoyed extraordinary success and has turned out to be one of the outstanding comedies of the season, both in New York and on the road. Yet it is the kind of play that defies analysis. Its lines are not brilliant; its occurs. There is Tomaso, the volatile Italian proprietor; Judge Demp-sey, whose dignity in no way interferes with his conviviality; Count Di Ruvo, more intimately known as Gus, a romantic opera singer; Isabelle Parry, a sweet young thing from Mississippi, who is by no means as innocent as she looks, and who is only too glad to escape from the dominating influence of her fiance, an ambitious young go-getter living in West Orange, N. J.

The actions and reactions of these people constitute the comedy and generate the 628 laughs promised in the advance notices. In plot. "Strictly Dishonorable" TALAC'E Herds of cattle and hundreds of extras do not make a great Buy Now For Christmas New styles fresh Rtocks. Now complete. A small deposit holds any article.

"We Sell the Beit for Lett" Manufacturers for Over it pars "motion picture. More than that Is iir Glaiithme Cases, Various Leathers $7.50 tit a I Ba; Toilet Case In Va ried styles All leathers. ell I mad 1 $6.50 Jj5 1.50 Fitted Overnight Cases Ulth tray fitting. Vrry special val. Satiirdayi'satuirday 6 Until 6 P.M.

the Cox Theater, where the National Players this week are presenting "Jenny," that easy-going and touching comedy that served as a starting vehicle for Jane Cowl last season. And it did not take yesterday's audiences long to decide that Peggy Fitch not only gives a charming interpretation of the title role, but that STUTTGART DECEMBER 6 BERLIN DECEMBER 1 1 EMPRESS. "Speed Girls," this week's burlesque attraction at the Empress Theater, is a combination of vaude-vlllo acts, joined together with more or less skill through the introduction of comedy scenes. Few comedians can compete sucessfully with Fred Binder and Mike Sacks in their particular sphere of fun making. Fred, a Cincinnatian, was heartily received by the audience.

Mike, his partner, received about as much credit for his funniness as did Fred. In their scenes, which are many, they never come out on the stage with the same costumes. Once they're here, and then they're there, and again one will find the two in the orchestra pit with Teddy Menge, orchestra leader. Much may be said of Mao Dix, Frances Farr, Adeline Parks and Alice Kennedy, the leading women of tho attraction. Alice is gifted with both looks and voice.

Frances puts into her songs warmth and color. She is exceptionally well received by the audience. Adeline takes part in many of the comedy scenes. Last, but not least, come3 Mae. Mae proved to burlesque Others $6.50 to needed, and whatever it is will not be found to "The Big Trail," that widely heralded "epic" of the West, which proves so disappointing to those who have taken the press agents at their word.

Raoul Walsh must have got the notion that it was time to make another "Covered Wagon," with sound and To that end he assembled a huge company, spent thousands of dollars and took weeks of valuable time. Tho statistics on the production are really impressive, but one doesn't go to a movie to see statistics. With all due respect for the director's Intentions, we regret to say that the time and money involved were more or less wasted. "The Big Trail" is nothing more than an ordinary Western melodrama on a gigantic scale. Its photography, its settings, its mass effectsin short, its physical and technical details are astonishing.

Its story, Its acting and its dialogue are childish. Scenlcally it is superb; dramatically It is absurd. John Wayne, who plays the part of the Invincible hero, has been pro $14 she is a valuable addition to the per -AAttAarV l.N.NAII-MAUE TKL.NKS BOLD DIRECT TO VOU DRESDEN DECEMBER, 18 a STUTTGART 15 FOR THE "ARTISTS AND MODELS." Every little while something turns up to indicate that life has gotten to be a rather serious matter and that we of inland territory are so considering it. Intellectual pursuits and surfeit of culture weigh down heavily upon us; cares of the world clog our vision, etc. What we are trying to lead up to just now is a good excuse for expressing appreciation of the outlandish piece rather those outlandish pieces of utter nonsense that are being perpetrated at Shubert Theater this week, and which opened to almost a S.

R. O. house last evening under the unnecessary name of "Artists and Mod sonnel of the National Players. To both of which decisions the critic humbly adds his approval. Despite the fact that "Jenny" received only lukewarm praise last season, we are of the opinion that it is a sly and intriguing comedy.

True, it is not a world-beater. It is thin of material. It has structural faults, Its secondary characters are little better than caricatures. For all that. It has something to say, something genuine and vital, and it says it in a winning and whimsical way.

STEUBEN WEST INDIES CRUISE JANUARY 31 to England, Ireland fcjwyffl France and Germany What pleases us especially about 982 Union Trust Cleveland, or your local agent "Jenny" is that it presents a rather startling message and startling situation in such a lackadaisical manner that even the most hide-bound defender of conventions could not take Exposition and Demonstration ALL THIS WEEK ALL TYPES OF HEARING DEVICES We have arrmiifed fur yitir benefit, in have a shnnlnx if every practical and satisfactory hearlni device, both electrical and non-electrical. There will be phones from lierniany, France and our own United States. The Krenea plumes aro shown In new materlul CeUolte beautiful In appearance and with extraordinary strength. 'hones that fit I.N, not ON Ihe ear, will be shown In both electric and non-electrle t.pea. The new electric phones are powerful and transmit sounds to the ear in a manner which rivals the tone of tho newest radios.

THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION seekers that she still is an outstanding favorite with burlesque audiences. She played in Cincinnati on numerous occasions. Whenever sho sings, dances or takes parts in comedy bits, she is well received. Others who lend a helping hand to "Speed Girls" are: Harry "Cornell, Frank Damsel, another old-timer on the burlesque circuit, and Johnny Cook. Seventeen attractive chorus girls do such superior dancing and claimed a "find," but here again the enthusiasm of the press agent clouded his judgment.

Wayne is a good-looking chap tail and athletic but by no means an actor. He seems very self-conscious, and we don't blame him, considering the stupidity of the role he plays, and he speaks his lines with as much artistry as a high-school boy giving a recitation. Marguerite Churchill shows a little more spirit as the conventional heroine. One of the best characterizations Is that of Tully Marshall, and El Brendel contributes a few laughs In 8 comic role. If you like magnificent scenery els." We hadn't been conscious that life was serious and that intellectual pursuits and culture had weighed us down, but after three hours note it, three hours of Phil Baker, Aileen Stanley, Shaw and Lee and a galaxy of others, many others, we became convinced that we had been missing a lot of something or other that should have been an occasional part of our existence and which was supplied last evening in generous quantities, tending to make up for long abstinence.

offense. To Illustrate, the central character is what in more orthodox plays would be called a home wrecker and probably would be depicted as a wicked vampire. In Jenny," though, she is an extremely ingratiating person and fundamen singing that to omit them would be an injustice. A few hours of anyone's time are weil spent at the burlesque houso thia week. J.

G. Y. BALDWIN'S Remodeling Sale Dozens of Pianos from which to choose. All sizes, many makes, all woods and finishes. AND THE PRICES! LOOK.

Used Uprights marked down to 65 Ntop In any day from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. tf5TYocHER Son co, Trusses, Hrares, Elastic Stockings 20-31 West Sixth Cincinnati, Ohio.

Two acts and 29 scenes; not a breathing space for 17 of them, and but a brief intermission to get ready for the next 12. Phil Baker alone sufficiently well to sit through a dull story you may find "The Big Trail" worth your while. CARL B. ADAMS. would be conpensatkon for the admission charges, and yet he bears but a small share of the entertainment.

Used Baby Grands marked down to 225 GREYSTONE. Beaslcy Smith's Southern Orchestra closed their engagement at the Greystone Ballroom, located in Music Kali, Sunday night. Wednesday evening will be Collegiate Night and Ferdinand Le Jeune's Leviathan Orchestra will be the attraction. This band played on the maiden trip of the S. S.

Leviathan. Members of the unit are attired in naval uniforms. This band has traveled extensively in America and abroad. The Orchestra Corpora 100 Used Player-Pianos marked down to Equity-Sale Radios marked down to New Uprights marked down to New Baby Grands marked down to tally the most ladylike of them all. Besides, one feels by the end of the first act that such a family as that of the Weatherbys really deserves being broken up in the cause of justice.

Peggy Fitch scarcely could have asked for a more auspicious Introduction to her Cincinnati public. The part of Jenny is one that any actress would welcome, and Miss Fitch portrays it with authority and distinction. Pleasing of person and gracious of manner, she possesses a musical voice which she uses most persuasively. Above all, we admire the naturalness of Tier style, her portrayal being unmarred by affectation. "Jenny" is really a two-character play, the only other interesting character being that of the middle-aged man whose material success is soured by the parasitical traits of his family.

This role is capably interpreted by Robert Bentley, who retains the pathos, whimsicality and intrinsic boyishness of the character. Outstanding members of the cast this week are Millard Vincent, as an asinine Interior decorator; Adele Bradford, as the irresponsible wife; 35 225 395 burden. Baker has his accordion, of course, and his smooth flow of conversation and nonsense patter. He make small effort to be refined in fact the whole show evades that quality and makes his wit that of inference and suggestion. His audience was a hundred per cent competent to follow him, a fact which seemed to surprise him at first, and encouraged him to reach grand heights of silly discourse.

He had most laudable assistance from a heavy-set chap in one of the boxes, who, though not programmed, announced his name as Gates. As Baker suggested tho first name must be "Wie," possibly the man in the box wasn't sincere in saying his name was Gates. At any rate their scenes were screamingly funny and left the auditors in a weakened condition for the rest of the show. tion of America presents this attraction which will appear at the Grey-stone three nights only Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Easy Monthly Terms on every piano and radio in the house.

Store open evenings. Your present piano taken in trade. CAI'ITOL Gloria Swnnson, in "What a Widow," is left $5,000,000 by a husband who, in his lifetime, had contributed nought to the mirth of nations or to the connubial satisfaction of his wife. The photoplay story hints only at the wife's cause for unhnppiness, but it must have been very great to justify the widow in her effort:) to make up in a few weeks for some years of repress-ment. And docs Gloria make up? Liki a hurricane she dashes to Paris via a palatial liner, and where'er she plants her dainty feet there lies scrapped and cracked male hearts and much material of more substantial nature.

"What a Widow" is the fastest moving and most ultra-sophisticated screen play seen In some moons. In an hour and a half Miss Swanson and her gifted colleagues crowd so much tumultuous drama, tompermental excitement and diversified characterization that climax of sufficient intensity seems impossible of attainment, and only in this rer.pcct Is the production somewhat weak, in spite of the modernistic injection of an implied aeroplane trip across Ihe Atlantic. In plot, detail, a world of rib- CDOfflXDOI VtDQJIR POOipJgD AC TTTXitt AuMTOSTrg ODflD PHOTOPLAY REVIEWS. Film fare to suit every taste is offered on Cinciratl screens this week. "Outward Bound" is an adaptation of the stage fantasy by Sutton Vane.

"Africa Speaks" is a film and sound record of an expedition to the Dark Continent. "The Big Trail" is a massive spectacle dealing with the early West, and "What a Widow" is Gloria Swanson's newest vehicle. "Bright Lights" stars Dorothy Mackaill, and "Trails of Danger" is a Western melodrama featuring Wally Wales. Aileen Stanley had her moments 142 West Fourth Near Elm. Delmar Gale, Mabel Jaunay and Mary Kaye Bell as the ungrateful children.

CARL B. ADAMS. Send $1.50 for This LYRIC How often have you been breaking comedy and vivid contrasts truly inspired by a motion in player types, "What a Widow' Not often, it is safe to say. You will makes good. It is rousing entcrtain-be.

thoueh. when vou see "Outward ment and almost convincing as a alone on the stage and once with Baker. She injects the soothing elements of contrast after the turmoil of Baker and his henchmen and quiets by the simplicity of her singing and her charming personality and poise. Her popularity is well merited. And now for Messrs.

Shaw and Lee, two asinine, utterly ridiculous clowns, whose imbecility and total mental absence couldn't be equaled even if they naturally were that way. One couldn't describe their state of being. One couldn't even Imagine it. See it and chuckle for hours afterward. Baker's remark to one of them: "Could I hire you to haunt a house?" suggests vaguely their consummate silliness.

We're sure to forget something or somebody in this review. Too much happened to remember. There was a little dancer, Rosemary Decrinrr, most attractive and in her person and dancing; there were the two Rath brothers in demonstration of extraordinary strength, and Don Lannlng and Fodi Brown in several turns, the one that brought in the All-Coverage stage vehicle. Miss Swanson makes her role realistic and colorful, and, through frequent and elaborate changes of costumes, develops almost a fashion show. She sings extremely well.

In support, Owen Moore is the only character with his feet on the ground, the others representing voll-tile-natures of the Latin type or the convivial developments of the Volstead era. Wine is a mocker and strong drink rageth in this play. Dialogue Is good and settings sump Bound," film adaptation of the Sutton Vane stage fantasy that was produced here some seasons ago by Stuart Walker. Thanks to the masterly direction of Robert Milton, this is one motion picture that will give you an aesthetic and emotional thrill and raise you, for a brief spell, to a plane somewhat higher than that of bridge problems and stock market quotations. In the treatment of the story the film is not as effective as was the original.

The theme and situations are blue-printed so that even the Accident Insurance Policy Pays on Any Kind of Accident. Good for Six Months! ALBEE. Gene Austin takes audiences at the Albee Theater this week into his confidence in the matter of how records aro made. He makes one right on the stage. During the remainder of his act he warbles tunes that have brought him fame, including an old one that brought happy gasps when announced, "My Blue Heaven." Austin's mellow voice and the personality he manages to project upon his records make him an ingratiating entertainer.

Though working with a familiar enough theme in their humor a girl who Is "diazy because boys like dizzy girls and I like boys," meets a boy who is something of a wise bird-Burns and Allen almost border on the eerie and elfin in their turn. No doubt this largely is attributable to the touch Grace Allen injects as a fay-voiced and baby-faced nymph who, nevertheless, contrives to say some surprisingly sophisticated things Through avoiding any show of the uncouth, Nat Burns fits in well In this sketch as a would-be worldling. The bit of dancing they do adds a pleasant moment. A comedy band leader hasn't been seen in many months at the Albee, and, as Carl Freed Is one of the top-notchers in this clan, his appearance with a capable jazz band and tuous. Naivete had noimng 10 an with the conception of the story or i'appers may bo made to understand It should prove a that the picture is not a hilarious its development THIS WEEK 110.00 W.

J. Brink, 1709 Fernwood Hand Burned on Light Socket. What Have You Done About Your Hair? do you have curls that peep smartly out from under your hat? do you have a smart coiffure that is most becoming to your type? does your hair have that individual look, so essential this season? The arti-ts in Mahley's Beauty Salon nill make a careful study of your type (their keen eyes are quick to detect your kind of chic) and give you a permanent that will mould the contour of your hair into that individualism fashion demands. Make an appointment to have one of these popular permanent waves: Eugene Nestle retleric Vita Tonic no "Ace of Spades" having the greatest i appeal. This pottey trill he Issued only to regular subscribers of I'HK DAILY IV.NVII KNIHIKtK.

or to those hIiii drslre to become regular subsc riders, copies to be delivered tu a fixed address of an authorised dealer or carrier. Mo subscriptions mil filled at less man the reiiuiar earner rite of ISe a week for people who live In lownn where The fciiqulrer maintain home deliver service through a local agent, dealer or carrier. Subscriptions filled the mall rate, payahle In advance, are confined to Kuril free Delivery roiitea or other remote localities where deliveries cannot be made by enquirer carrier. farce. The romance, as one might popular film.

expect, has been underscored andi the denouement prolonged almost to! A Mackaill. the extnt of antl-cllmax. Atmos-j Frank Kay and Noah Beery star in pherically, however, the film is ten- "Blight Lights." which is fold more fascinating than was the melodrama laid In picturesque set-stage play. The weirdly fantastic tings of an unusual character, sittings and the uncanny photogra-. Action takes place in the African phy send the shivers up and down Kohlnoor, where, as a hula girl.

Miss your spine as the mysterious ship i Mackaill enacts a role that its frightened passengers sail, her talents as com dienne, serious slowly on to an unknown destination, actress and sijnger to find 1 i .11 VriTr it ii hor nrntectnr. master All musical shows rather, shows with music have to have a tenor, and this edition of "Artists and Models" has a very good one in Paul Caditux, who reaches his high tones with ease and fills an ungrateful lole most acceptably. Gertrude Scheffleld dances on her "tummy" atop of a high urn in a scene described as the "Turk's Dream," while Pierce and Harris have two exceptionally attractive dances, expressive and full of graceful energy. It's a sumptous show an expensive APPLICATION Hr.W.. i.

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I Not a dull moment exists. If prudish, of the boys' horns a'paving sense of humor -Murray and others are in the wk seems his bent There Is considerable music, tech His harmonica wc regular subscriber ut I He, i den attend there Is no compui-j jror a novelty thumped I Mr ira nirolor. fast moving drama an In consideration or you Bedroom scenes lose naugnu- ollt rhvthm on two (moons. I am at present a res DAII.V IKr.K. an Issuing to me one of policies I agree to mn end policies I agree to Renewal Subscription thrills in plenty.

your accident Insurance terwoven. ntss through their utter ridiculous-1 DeVito and Denny are seen in on' continue as a regulai subscriber for the period covered by this policy. ncss. The ladies of the chorus lose And what, a cast! First honors go to Leslie Howard and Beryl Mercer FAMILY "Trails of Danger" corv -tho former as a weak-willed but! tains all the usual western touches: Name. Age.

(Print plainly wtu pencil lng blurs.) street Address Apt. of those knockabout affairs involving much snatching of clothing, smashing of props and which. In this case, is climaxed by a bout with the bass player in the orchestra and a disastrous awing on the backdrop. Audience approval was voluble. Dot Stevens, who looks on aghast at most of this, seemed charming, even from the back row.

nothing of their charm by being attired in conformity with traditional custom, although we suspect that in the East customs art: different from ours. Much music is heard none of importance but all is agreeable to the ear and never approaches the sentimental for which praise be given. City highly sensitive young man and the i and a few novel ones. Action ani i latter as a charwoman more charm- excitement prevails throughout and Ing and lovable than the grandest lead to an effective climax, lady. Helen Chandler and Douglas Wally Wales and Mary Martin ar Fairbanks Jr.

elicit one's sympathy featured in a story that deals wifi I the ill-starred lovers. Alec B.Ian cx-soldler who finds himself pos Francis makes a whimsical steward sessed of more medals than wealth end Dudley Digges a hearty ex- and is ashamed to return home .0 aminer. Distinctive characterizations bis fathor. So he saves a lovely gill ilso are cr-ated by Alison from danger, finds a horse, is re Lvonel Watts and Montagu Ixive. In cused of stealing it and is suspected there is not a weak point in the b'-'inK outlaw with a price o- Fot a thoroughly entertaining event An animated young woman and a Name of Benericiary.

the De To- the reviewer extends his appreciation atalwart man ale unci passes the word along that a dancpr8 whfJ ope open the stage jolly evening awaits all who go to Vtabley Carew's Beantv Salon Fourth show. An American Indian number Shubert Theater this week. GEORGE A. LEIGHTON. rilatiunsnip slall Ihis Application Mth il HI in tlonet order 11 heck to CINCINNATI rJNQUKKK Insurance Subscription Dent.

mi tine eil lIMt.VNtll The auuve is available to all persons trum tu to ev years i as une sjb- nis neaa. unci tne eA-siiKJi-'! do but go after the real outlaw. Stan una 11 niawaioa Knew squaws nnr pnjre caH this, oh, for the sky-blue waters- 'a terrific battle with him ar.d hi: topped their repertoire in audience lLI I II lJCSpit Tnc MUUfclllPI- "JENNY." canz. fall down a mountain side an approval. Sydney Boyd, tenor, and scptiun lo tne 1'atly inquirer entitles every member of Ule family living, at the same vldrese to an Insurance policy.

AU you pay la tl for Una a tor tcia Interest In the play and a curiosity I Je Bradshaw, pianist, do the right ous activities of big-game hunttra, Wn the love of his lady and the for there is still an abundance of wild glveness of his father. An effective thing musically by the De Toregag. policy. I to see the new leading lady probably Robert Montzomerv Is featured In life in the Dark Continent. In fact, cast is in support of the two leadd.

will draw large crowds this week to 1 the screen diversion, "Lov in the one scarcely can realize just how GEORGE A. LEIGHTON..