The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 43

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 1919. 1 i i BEHIND S' XX 7ir ajro'tiis coming Christ mas certain yona actor who had Just berun ta career donn4 the heavy and cumber tome fiuuimemi.oi a ineaoncal fljur InUrided to bo or terrifylnr toien ai awful rot down onj hla hands an4 kn. and crawled.

ou on the stare cjr the casue txjuare Theatre is Boston, -jto the delight, or consternation, a Uu casemJtTht have beaa. of Use comyrlsini treat audience in irtch chfln predominated. The pleca era The Gingerbread Man." anj ex. traTacansat aad waa playtnj tho yjery Dragon. Among hla other duties ni required to manipulate pots of licopodeluiii powder, which produced great flasHes of flame which came out cf the month of the dragon.

Fori this arduous se -vice he received the not altogether prlr cely stipend of $3 a week. At the present writing- this same young actor Alfr Lunt by name is phiytnr the title ile in Booth Tarklngton'a clarence at the Hudson, and Is established is light comedian who Is rooct assu cdly destined to enjoy- widespread popularity In the American -theatre. An it is "rarely that a player achieves ich a position in, such a comparatively short space of time. Lunt can to Boston six years ago, this month roi his 'home In frith two ideas in mind. One was a plan to enter Harvard University, The was a des rexto go upon the stags.

He had a stru prsie with himself on the train and decid. that the stage had IC He never ever crossed the Charles River to the classl' shades of Cambridge, Instead he I resented a. letter of Introduction from a friend to John Craig land was enaMd as general utility man" at the salary before'. Hls first rote i ras In The Aviator." As he himself describes it: I gave an awful jjerforman cf an awful Sheriff." He had aot been without stage expert race up td that time. He had been the general dJfettor of the theatrical-activi ties of the dramatic club at Carroll pol ice in Waukesha." where he took His preparatory course.

Ills-activities the playing or leading K-les. the BlgrJng of tuciea stage direction, and the de-botii the scenery, and the pos- When he) waa boy of IS he had left iiis native city. Milwaukee, and had gone to live in llelslnfcfors Finland, withi his mother, who had married a native that country- He spent four Summers there, returning each Winter to attend Carroll Cdiiege. In a folk theatre on an estate near the Finnish capita) he bad participated in numerous amateur theatrical Entertainments and bad played parti In -several Ibsen plays, among them usem tjtil- "The Pillars of Society." These formances Jwere given In Swedish, After a trief career as general wlthj the Craig company ho waa uade stage manager at a salary of a week, biit was atlll cast for bitjs." The following season, despite his jex-nv youlh lie then only 21-4-he was assigaed to play heavies and "charsctei old men." Among the psjrts he playel Was that of the father in the original production of Common Clay. a role afterward acted In this city by Kuss WhytaJ.

Cut this jsort of work did not appeal to who felt that light comedy was his forte. Accordingly be left the Craig company." He had struck up a frlejid-sriip with jUvingstoli Matt, the scenic designer. jho had been interested in tho making eft Shakespearean productions with Margaret Anglin. Piatt gave tilr. a letter of I introduction to that actress, and so impressed was she with the youD: actdV tit ahe engaged hlmjti plav the leading role with her In Bt-erly'a Balance." a comedy which Iftf bad presenjted In this city with a fats measure success.

He remaihed with Miss Anglin on tear for a season and a half, and waa a member of the brganlxation which presentee weral qthe Creek tragedies at in-open-air theatre at Berkeley. CaL Hla moat important part in these was th Messenger. ln Iphicenia In Aulua-H Followed a brief engagement ar leading man of a stock company In Newark a chapter which Lunt prefers jto have marked deleted by the censof -and vaiideville engagements with 1-aura Hope Crews and. Mrs. Langtfy.

men camel hla only Broadway engage inent up to! the premiere of Clarence." He played jlher rOle of a Greenwich Vil lage nut In a comedy entitled Ro-Arabella" which had a de- manee and dedly brief career two years ago at the Harris hub niece ne-attracted Uie atten of Alexandra Carlisle, then playihg the Galeiy In The Country Eugene O'Brien, at present adorning tie movies, had signified his Intention of tiring from the leading male rtle In thit upon I the conclusion of the Ndw Tork engagement and Ulan Carlisle' ut- vested part, of the that Lunt be engaged for the Gedrge C. Tyler, the producer play, never -had heard of the actor, but Miss Carlisle's Indorsement of hin waa so enthusiastic that he eh- to play George Tewksberfy T'liam Holdo. Ulw Plays an Amiab rrpxaa Very Teas Ulsaly. i iff THE SCENES AT "GLARENCE" Keynolds. In the Tarfetngton-Street He made an Instantaneous hit in thla Part on the road and chu th.

RAn aovvu engagement opened Tarklngton dropped uvwu iran nia summer home in Kx-nne-bunkport to look, over the play. He did not even known Lunt's name, and had been so satisfied with O'Brien's performance that be slve about the latter successor. He cama to doubt and he left the theatre In a tremendously enthusiastic frame of Blind. For a considerable time be had had a vagua Idea for a comedy running Alfred Lunt in Training for "Clarence." Essential to the Role. Lunt Took with The Country through his mind, but he had not given it much thought because of the whimsical nature of the character he had Imagined and the difficulty of finding a player capable of playing It He became convinced that Lunt's gorgeous style." aa he wrote to Mr.

Tyler, would Just fit It and he determined forthwith to write the play. Thus It was that Clarence came into being. Lunt was the external stimulus which caused it to be written. Those who know Booth Tsrklngton well kncAW that he is one of the raOst self-effacing and modest of writera On first nights of his plays he is always hundreds of miles away from tiie theatre, and lie Is one of the few playwrights in this country who never took u. curtain call.

In this connection It Is Interesting; to present the tribute to the players In Clarence which he sent to Mr. Tyler, and which the latter tacked up on the call board at the Hudson on Thursday night Here it Is: Please) express my gratitude to all WHAT NEWS ON THE RIALTO? FROM the actor's standpoint one of the plums of the season will be the title rGle in Abraham Lincoln." John Drinkwater'a play. With the arrival of the authpr on these shores last week the work-of casting the piece was given an added Impetus, but no public announcement has aa yet been made aa to the Identity of the player who will act the part Broadway gossip has it that the choice now lies between two players Wslter Hampden and Frederick burton. On the strength cf his Shakespearean accomplishments Mr. Hampden would seem to be the choice; Mr.

Burton, on the other hand, called attention, to himself a year and a half ago by his performance In Arthur Hopkins's one-act play "Moonshine," acted at the public gambol of the Lambs. Indeed, the producer Is said to favor Mr. Burton for the rOle. The saffron incandescents In front of Mr. Belasco's playhouse are now biasing, forth two items November and Lenora Ulrlc Although no definite announcement has been made from the Belasco offices, the Juxtaposition of these items tinnn the slraboard is taken, even by the rrnxt conservative, to mean that Ulrlc will act at the Belasco Theatre J) November, xne piay in wnicn sne wiu nrjir.

accordina to an insistent rumor. will be a Persian or perhaps Chinese) nectacle. written by Maurice V. Sai- uela, author of The Wanderer." Pend-inr Itm nroductlon six or seven weiiks hence, no infidel hand will be permljled to nlAce an attraction in the Belajsco. rfMtnltn the resent a-reat demand for playhouses and the agonized shriek; of Mr.

Belasco's business manager. KItty who has not been par-Ucularlr active tn this vicinity rcrntly, will presently return In a musical enUtled "Love for Sale." The horizon, by the way. ia crowded with proapectlva musical shows, and It ln-teresUnc to note that most of thqfm are betos sponsored by occasional tmpre- rlno or even by producers saw. Tho fanmens amount of aaoney made by this brand of entertainment recently almost resardless of the- merit of the entertainments has been riurlnr tha small producer into tho flMd in auantltlesl To date there hava been bat few casualties tho slightest turn of the theatrical tide, of coursc wM one more leave tha field almost entirely to the veterans. Any uneasiness as to the 1919-20 theatrical season hereabout, may now consider; Itself allayed.

Gab' Detlys will arrive from Paris next month. J. Hartley Manners. thes days and nlfhts. is bard at work in a remote -cor ner of Lon Island flnlshlvs; and refln- lahlna- the pus la which faurette Tay lor will presently appear The play Is to be entitled The Temple of Fear," and in it.

as has been frequently an-aotzncod tn these coluzans-'eafor. SUss Taylar Will X'JLT am XUiH rds. XU- of the Clarence company, and tell them to bote bow nicely a play goes when the author keeps away from it. I'd like you to note a certain Important thing even more important than the author's staying away, a cast as well fitted, well acting, and personally attractive aa this one could play, the Telephone Directory and make a hi. with it "If you had got one of those people wrong you'd have lost.

They have made New Tork dramatic critics face about the play didn't do that, not for a minutethe cast did It "When I wrote 'Clarence' had a vm. Some Slight Ability at a Saxophonist Being Up the Instrument While on Tour Cousin Last Season. pretty accurate guess that Cora was what Helen Hayes needed as a proof of her big range. Just now also, there was no Cora without Helen Hayes, of course. Glenn Hunter Is a proof that 1 don't know my business I saw that at Atlantic City.

He got the kldness in that I thougnt his age and young-man-ness would prevent Please shake Lunt's hand for us give our love to Miss Hayes remember me to Hunter and Flood and Miss Bo-land, of course." Frederick Stanhope, who staged Clarence." lias had twenty-five years of practical experience In the world of the theatre, and he makes the solemn and positive declaration that in that time he has never produced or seen produced a play in which so few alterations were made from the time the first manuscript came from the hand of the author. The play as presented at the Hudson Theatre Is practically the play, word for word, that reached Mr. Tyler's desk hearsals will probably begin in a few weeks, and present Indications are that the play will come into New Tork is November. Edward Goodman's comedy of Mortimer." with Mary Shaw tn the title role, was acted for the first in Long Branch last night, and Is presumably destined eventually 'for New Tork. Mr.

Goodman, as most playgoers are -likely to remember, was the director of the Washington Square Players during the three years of the life of that organization. His play, which is being produced by the Sclwyns. deals with the complications resulting from the renting; of a mother by his hero. i The Theatre Guild win begin its sec-end seaann at the Garrick Theatre on Oct 13, when they will present John Masef ItJd's Japanese play. The Faithful." -A number of the cast of John WHO'S WHO ON THE STAGE THE success of Frank Carter in Sce-Saw strangely enough, he is scoring- both as an actor and as an acrobatic dancer adds one more episode to a career wikh is already rather hectically full.

dfbut on the stage is not a matter HJT record at the' age of 8 he began to pass programs in a vaudeville theatre in Kansas City, not far from Falrbury, and during these yars he waa frequently wont to don a wig and walk on the stage as the che-lld who brings the errant parents together In the last act. Charles "A Parlor Match memory, used him in a sketch caUed Aunt Jerusha." and persuaded his mother to let the boy accompany him on; tour. In the vaudeville theatres the yoVngsr was fascinated by the aero1 batic acts, and began practicing with them. It was this early beginning, of course, that has given him his dexterity as an acrobatic dancer. In St.

Joseph. when he was 16. he Joined Bostock's Carnival, doing a daredevil dive from the top of the main pole. 90 feet high. Into a pond something larger than a bathtub.

He made this leap twlca a day for mora than a year before he missed his aim by inches one day and cracked his head. lie lay in the hospital three weeks without moving, but then came around and eventually rejoined the circus not aa a performer this time, but as a ticket and song seller. But there waa bo future for him in this klnc of work, as he realised after a few lean Winters had taught him what hunger meant. So he drifted to Chicago, with no assets ether than his personality. He knew Ted Marks, cow a vauJevIlle agent, and the latter found him a Job in a moving-picture house, a store room called Brand's Hall on Clark Street.

As a favor to Marks the proprietor tried the innovation of combining vaudeville with pictures. At that time, of course, such a step was quite a concession, as nickelodeons were beneath the dignity of the music halls. This magnate, however, was willing to risk $12 a week on Carter, who ssr.gr and danced at the end of every reel. He varied his act for his own entertainment, said changes being at the rate of twent) a day. Two weeks of this was enough for him, for he came to realise that ha was interesting the audlenca more than the pictures.

Ha want to the Majoslic, Theatre, aai tcU Cea Ju ti aav ttznT last Spring with two exceptions. A ten-word speech near the end of the first act. which Tarklngton decided was a dud after seelnr the comedy In Atlantic City, was rewritten by him. In the third act Stanhope transposed a speech, with the author's permission. There were no cuts or other alterations.

There has been much curiosity aroused among playgoing folk and dramatic writers as to the precise ages of Helen Hayes and Glenn Hunter, who Impersonate the Tarklngton juveniles In the comedy. Neither one of these young peo ple has yet reached the age where hesitation about revealing the real truth would be either warranted or Justifiable, so. as AI Jolson would say. We may speak freely." MUs Hayes is exactly 18. having turned that corner last month, and Hunter will be 22 this week.

Miss Hayes, of course, as is generally known by this time, has already had a career of sorts despite her youtli. She haa been on the stage for ten years and has a round of fifty roles or more to her credit She went on as a tiny girl with Lew Fields in "Old Dutch." and she has been playing continually ever since, being one -of the Juvenile prodigies who are the exception to the general rule that this type of child wonders never amount to much when they grow up. Her performance of the little might-have-been girl In Bar-rie's Dear Brutus last season waa her last metropolitan achievement She Is under contract to Mr. Tyler for an Indefinite term of year. Hunter waa a member of the Washington Square Players a few years ago.

appealing in The Clod and later in Bushido." He also played the part of the boy In Chesterton's Magic for a few weeks at the Maxlne Elliott and was with Rose Coghlan for a time In vaudeville. Two years ago he played the grown-up Jimmy Bean In PolIyanna with Patricia Collinge, on tour. Then he went Into the army. and came out to be assigned to the role of Bobby. Mr.

Tarklngton. as mentioned 1 above, at first felt him unsuited for this role because of his age, but gave in after witnessing his performance when the piece was tried out In Atlantic City. Mary Boland. who plays the excitable and ultra-emotional Mrs. Wheeler In Clarence," is making her reappearance In New Tork after fire months' service tn Frtv aa a member of the only stock company which continually presented plays for the American Army.

Other important members of this organization were Minnie Dupree and Sidney Shields. The company presented two plays Kick In" snd "A Pair of Sixes" and traveled from one end of France to the other In Ford ambulances. The members were billeted in French homes, and the experience was considerably more arduous and disturbing than a season of one night stands in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. There is considerable mention of the coleoptera in said Miss Boland the other evening. and it always makes me squirmy.

I had a somewhat extended experience with the coleoptera during my occupation of certain billets In France and it's something I'd like to forget permanently." Ferguson will be transferred to the new production, but the latter play, which is the foundation of the Guild's fortunes, will continue on Its way. Kathryn Kidder, who is Mrs. Louis K. Anspacher. will presently return to the stsge In her husband's play, "All the King's Horses." to be produced by the Coburns.

The male role will be acted by Tyrone Tower. The prise announcement cf the week unquestionably was the solemn declaration by the Shuberts that Frank Fay. at present of Oh. What a Girl will soon be seen under their management In a strong dramatic role." While The Morning Telegraph's account of the return of George Arllss to these shores also was of interest Mr. Arllss.

said the M. brought back new plays by Louis Joseph Vance and Voltaire." for the week. They believed him and placed him at work. Thus began his rise. He eventually reached Hammerstein's here, then the goal of all variety performers, scored a distinct hit and was booked for London.

He played in London. Paris, and the provinces for four years, traveled all through Europe, from Madrid to Petrograd. and through the Orient. He came back to America In 1914, and after playing in vaudeville and Winter Garden shows for a few years he was engaged by Florens Zle feld for the Follies." He is the husband of Marilynn Miller. THB performer who emerged from Thunder with the greatest measure of honor last Monday night waa unquestionably Leila Bennett, whose work as a drab creature of the Carolina mountains aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm on several occasions.

Stories of plyers who wait months and years for their Broadway opportunities are not infrequent, but no actress of recent years has waited quite so definitely for her chance as has Leila Bennett. She has done her waiting at the Gaiety Theatre in Llghtnln' sitting for some fifty-three weeks as a spectator of the courtroom proceedings, sitting there and nothing more. Miss Bennett's story, so far as Broadway la concerned, began two seasons ago In a Brooklyn stock company. Wln-chell Smith, vastly against his will, was taken to the performance by a fellow Lamb who bad written a play, and who was causing It to be tested by the Brooklyn stock company. What happened to the play Is not germane to this story but Smith marked the work of Miss Bennett and remembered It.

He did not. however, know her name, for by accident it was. omitted from the program. Some months Ister. when she began to make the rounds of the Broadway offices seeking an engagement.

Smith recalled her work in Brooklyn. Having nothing for her at the time he permitted her. as do the major league baseball managers wlb promising recruits, to sit on the bench until the role In Thunder came along. THE SUBWAY CIRCUIT. STANDARD" La La SBiUBERT-KrVHSRA-' Good Morning.

Judge." EROXX OPERA The TJo- kaon LYCEUM THEATRE Tuesday Night, 8:15 sharp. TO ASTRONOMERS IN BROADWAY DAVID BELASCO ANNOUNCES THE FIRST VISIBILITY OF A NEW STAR. MISS INA CLAIRE. IN "THE COLD DICCERSr A COMEDY BY AVERY HOP WOOD. EA RLIEST MATINEE APPEARANCES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.

THANHS. 48th HL- vpemng of the Season Next Saturday Night. 8:30. THOMPSON PRESENTS --w aiysiery care. WHERE'S YOUR WIFE THIS PAPER I SAID HENRY W.

SAVAGE'S A sprightly and uncommonly enter lAimna tnitla-l fAmrr wltl ssi sfitiis- ouily received. Into this one how Heary W. Savage ha packed enough fun and mutic and talent and ginger to make a halt dozen musical ahowa or the ordinary variety. Corking Coruscating Melodious Bright Cast Chorus Music Book GEO. COHAN rasa M.

KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE. a RSth St. Ern. 8:16. MATINEES WED.

4 SAT. "Will Be on Broadway for Many Months." Eve. Sun. JOHN COKT FIXES TILE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY HIT ROLY-BOLY EYES by XOOAS ALLAN WOLTF EDDIE LEONARD "There la lot ef pleasant harmony and some uncommonly Sod ensemble alnrtnc." Time: "Novel attraction aeen. The Idra naonoal.

'Roly-Bolr Eyss has quaUfk-allona for continued success." Horning Sit. Bely-Boly Eyes' will please the public. The feat ares of the show wiu prove the chief means to its succena." World. i GREAT CAST, tc 30 SIRENS OF SONG SYNCOPATIONS. FIRST ACROSS THE ATLANTIC JAMES B.

POND pretend SIR ARTHUR WHITTEN BROWN, who will lell of Ihe Non-Slop Transatlantic Flight of Alcock and Brown. lt teDing in America of this historic flight, in which Ihe Atlantic was crossed" in f6 Krs. Illustrated with Slides and Motion Pictures. CARNEGIE HALL Tu. Oct 7th.

R. HAWLEY. President Aero Club. wHl preside. I Boxes.

$18 At Box J. t. Dally at 3. B. F.

KEITH'S FalacL 83. 30. 73 8,000 CHOICE HEATS. Exrept Hat. and tlolidar.

nrnnrto ht onrt TWO 810 CONCERTS SUNDAY. 8 AN0 I p7mT A New titar ha FUhrd th Vu Irrille Hky- that Alalcra Mui'c Hail Ureatnrsa. "BEE" PALMER At tha Plans, sa In Dim with hrt tret and her wiwM-famed Bhouider Duea aad km aw4 SIX KINGS OF JA2ZAPAT ION "Bee" tawf Suwwta is the anuatloo of the Theetra World. A lowly flrl with hrprr-siametic personality, nlfhly lftd ss a aiaidan and stnttr and darcer. has aawubled the hlrh sdou of Her ariJ auuruiiimeal f.u Into a rrlTetjr eerKa that make her act the niort aotatla oTlertoa lnw the rteri of I'uwnflu.

La Lote Plrr nf Loua Cblllna. Do Her 8bpgly. HtbIw. BUwt. Setlny Bhoultlrre Shlnr PrwttyT Wa ll Hmj They Ta K.NUAGKUIO.Vr PAT ROONEY! Tho Everlaatlnc Favorite.

In His i-IKA ADDCD be Adelilde Muon end Rne AmIMed Ai KLEIN BROS. Harry In "Ain't I Grand Eitra Added ON THE RAGGED I EDGE A Jan Comtdy by j'nnr-ee N'onlnrom VlnrlnlaUWIS 4 WHITE Mary" Juet fiiri Trrina to Get Alone. Faur Jsatieyt rEATlUK nXTRAORIISARY. Tha Fasclnatlna Or pay Vlollnlat St Slncer. AX COLUMBIA THK ARISTOCRAT Of BURLESQUE.

Bnaawmy 47th. New Show K.t"T Week. "COLUMBIA BURLESQUE COM ARES PAVORABlY WITH THE BEST OF MUSICAL SHOWS ANYWHERE." Sea. Ceaasrt ay JJ, t. $1.

Comnaoebif Tonorraw Attrrsooa AND HIS COMPANY Am Kottnly Kew Rbow ta rarUeaUr. Full of rtotows ran. saappy must llwly placing and pretty jirla Twice Dally. Mod-erata Prion. Seata Weeks- ss AdTaara.

Nnoklns Peradtted. Weak of I THE 00L0EN CROOK Oct with Billy Artlsatao. Wsleooso Wbars Books Ara Loroel. For odo dollar a roar nta or woman roa4 at books eaa boootno aWliar with what Is proeaadlns; ta tha world sf lltaratura. Tha New Tork Tlmas IUvUW ss a welcaa rUItor wbarovor fissM la tan tt BILLY I NEW YORK'S LEADING HENRY MILLER'S THEATRE -j 114 W.

41 Bt Xrca. I M. Msub Tbsns, A 1st. TOMORROW NIGHT HEXBT WTTl.TH PrsawS Ruth Chatterton in a new comedy MOONLIGHT -XI HONEYSUCKLE Br GEOaGE SCASBOBOCCH. COHAN HARRIS Em.

lUttncM Wet a Bat is. I66EST MUSICAL PLAV SINCE "THE MERRY WIDOW" of LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY POPULAR MAT. MID. 250 ORCH. SEATS at $150 EDDIE BROWN A- LOHS GBrENBEBO THE RIXCE Of UISSTKELS.r for an American Lecture Tone $15.

Reserved $230 to 50c Office. Agencies, or the Managers. B. POND LYCEUM BUREAU. EVERY SIGHT M.

50, ISeJLf LM 1.000OTlPH. SEATS SI. 00 Except t-. Pubs. 7th Street.

anu tiollilar IJ BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPT, n. mm. B.ulx, Permanent Htar, ttlth Emrrtatai matviue uodui. EXTRAOKOLNAKT.

WITH JOS. SANTLEY. Inlmltabfe Sonr and Dancea. ATTRACTION- BKICE BeHtntth. In "Danres and 1 "Dancei and Twea of 19H." AUraoioo.

Added reouare CHANCES IRWIN Tteetsnt Memorlna Erf era's fietdea Whirl RTTP Picturesque Personalis 1 IZ, Exquisite Technician. keitits 81st Street THEATRE. wey A. Slat SL Conrrra Bundty. tc S.

Week ef B-Tt. tt. Joe. wtlh Oeorta Boraatn. Flew, 'it a Tiaejty en the Etemat Trtancle.

by Forler Emereoa Browne. ta1 Their Latest Sons Spectacle. "Artod POCK HARMONY KING George M. A. Robbins Partner Rosener MR.

A MRS. CORDON WILDE Wallace Rcid tw Sk fHtf-Slaswa, tf.UU THl VALLCY OF TMC IAI.T Loew't Amerrcan Roof BKcnrjrrxo tomorrow imom.i ktbl TIUS BIKTHDAI PARTY. I AM ScAta iaek A Taomy Weir. WaHw FUw A Co from A I lea aad Free Others. (Raservoe) MOTION PICTURES.

PLAZA HAYAKAWA Afa-l'von rni a Jrr cart 1s th Bt. "TEA DiAGOS AIm 'I'cv r-," 0. Ctas-i. r.A ZA-vi THE MM noi SBCAKIUtt ALL BtapBOS MswisasaiasasMMiSMisasasMiB 1 THEATRES AND SUCCESSES- mfPTPr TUTATDC Bwadoay r6 4th MONDAY OCT, CHABTja FBOHMAX Seat Sale Next Thurs. 9A.M.

i ETHEL BARRYMORE ta SOS AKINS Haw Flay DECLASSEE HUDSONS Mst. MRS. HENRY B. HARRIS Km. 1:1.

Mltm. WL. Si Sak.SiSS. Booth Tarkingtons NEW COMEDY. CLARENCE (Direction GEORGE TYLER) "To our mind 'Clarence is the best light comedy ever written by an American." Heywood Broun ia die Tribune.

ITS YOUR LOSS! At fA actors' strike ricit from tight tek ta four fa original oookio of A REGULAR FELLER TBS HIGH SPEED MOTOR Comtdv at CORT THEATRE, ens' Mr. Cort'l fttca booking miako it impossible to extend their moagm-Hunt, mth no othmr Y. Thtatrm available, nmmmber that the coming orrs the LAST CBAXCKS to enjoy the SEASON'S BEST CHARLES DILLINGHAM annMiixn tho OPENING OP THE REGULAR 8EASOX Of THE GLOBE THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 7. AT 8:20. RITREME MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR APPLE BLOSSOMS" a nw operetta Muiic by FRITZ KREISLER and VICTOR JACOBI Book by ffll LE BARON Star Cast JOHN CHARLES THOMAS WILD A BENNETT FLORENCE FHIRLET PERCTVAt.

KNIGHT ROY ATWELL HARRISON BROCK BANK REN A PARKER JT'ANJTA F'. FT' "HER FRED. A ADEI.K AST AIRE ar! th Famoun LOBE THEATRE CHORUS Stated br KR ED. U. LATHAM ar.4 EDWARD ROYCE SKATS THIRSDAT 9 A.

M. MOTION PICTURES. They're All Cheering i MIRACLE MAN A Paramount-Artcraft Special George Loane Tucker's Melodramatic Sen sation of Motion talked of production in years because it is masterly Ask the man 3b who's seen it! MOSS' BROADWAY RIVOLI ITway sU 4th tre HUGO RIESENFELD. Diracio MViAA'MO Maurice Tourneur "The Life Line" la a Par amount-Arrcr aft PicturwJ Arbuckle la a Para mount Comedy. "BACK STAGE" Have You Red Blood? This Tom Moore pic lure is a real English sporting story tha best aad most exciting bona racing ept sodes ewer pat oa tha screea a real society fos boat aad aH tha etdatfi aad atmotv pbera that the Ufa pur great access both hers and La giaod for p-sl fjtssa yaan.

'MEW AHtTfROASL ats. wro si" NO SEAT OVER $2 Ziegfeld Follies ROOF CLOSED FOR REHEARSALS AND INSTALLATION OF NEW URBAN SCENES Re-opens Oct. 2 NEW ZIEGFELD 3BT A UNION OF BEAUTY. USBTX TABLES NOW. JOHN GOLDEN Pr CRASHING TjrTO FLASHING rliis: THUNDER A OOMEDT ROMAN CS OF TBX BUT.

RIPfiK RAXGS at tho CRITERION KSi-t'- FRANK BACON LIGHTNIN' AT THB flATFTY Bt. Dra. arts. EXTRA MAT. COLCMBUS OCT.

IS Last 8 Times Thurston, caster magician, will conclude his successful engage-nent at the Globe next Sat. night. Advance contracts force him to- leave for Boston. His performance appeals to all. Children froa 6 to 60 are delighted, thrilled and held spellbound by his mysteries.

PI nDC "w' at 4tH St. tn. t-t. JLJDC, Mats Wed. a M.

STANDARD "r.V&ZS'ti Ermlnn I Tut. A w. Mata -15-J0-75-J1 I ii-M sod One WeV ht art tag- To-mw KlrM THE SEASON'S DAINTIEST. WITTIEST MUSICAL PLAY. LA LA LUCILLE UTTH THE ORIGINAL CAST AND BEAUTY CHORUS.

Week Ort BttBERT R. MANTXIX In BhafceinitiToaalifpTti MOTION PICTURES. Pictures The most genuinely big; and original. 41 tt SL B'vxrs Coatiau Kwast to 11 r. St.

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