The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL. SATURDAV. FEBRUARY 1D'2J. YOU CLVIII.

No. 29 10 1 CZZI NEWS OF STAGE AND SCREEN El i age, the meeting become comic in I ha Ttrmp fbtrt, on February 8 and The is announced as follows: HEW PLAN AFOOT TO FINANCE PRODUCERS Prominent Stage Actors Appear in Film, "The Home Towners," at Palace Lobby Talk THE PLAYERS' CLUB Will Perform in St. Lambert February 8 and 9 The Players' Club will present "The Case of Lady Can.ber." by Horace Annesley, at the, City Hall. St. Lam- REPERTORY OF SHAW PLAYS JW PRINCESS Maurice Colbourne and His English Company Will Perform February 1 1 MONTREAL'S LEADING THEATRE 3 wBzBEBy i Direction 1 sssV JY wi -w- I 5 NEW YORK THEATRE GUILD PLAYERS THE FAMOUS TORGY" The Picturesque, Humorous and Tragic Klrmenta or Life In the Charleston Negro Community.

Maurice Colbourne and his Kng- lih company will offer a repertory of the Plays of Geore Rfrnnrrl at the Princess TheStre during the week of February 11. The programme lor the week is as follows: "John Culls Other Island." on Mondv Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee; "Too Can Never Tell.l on Tuesday evening and Wed nesday matinee: "Candida." on avh- nesday evening, and "Fanny's First Play" and "Th Tiarir i dh bonnets, on Thursday evening 4c jonn nulla Other Island centres round the Doyle family in Roscullen a a i lage w-here things happen in a typil v.oi mil way. ine son, Larry returns home after five years absence in London and brinca mitu English friend and partner, Thomaa Ilroadbent, whose English ignorance of Irish customs humor of the play. Nora Reilly, the daughter, is the object of strucirle iiBi.c man and the Englishman. The.

latter uuris ner lor me first time accidentally by moonlight near the romantic ruins of the Rount Tower the local trvstinir umuriun-ately Tom Broadbent has drunk wibi mass oi potsneen for supper and being unused to this Irish bever PRESENTED BV A COMPANY A SENSATION IN NEW The New York Cast and Mail Orders Now Prices-" S2, fl.SO, Lord Camber. Andrew ttson: t.r Bedford Slufter. Walter McLean: Harley Napier. Seymour Robinson; Buckle, Russell Lunan; Lady Camoer, Freda Brown; Larty Mathilda Il-, Ethelwyn Bragg; Peace. Mrs.

A. H. Hall: and Esther Yorke, Mrs- Gordon Terrill. B.E.LANQ -r yv ar FEB. 18 THK In I i FOLK PLAY OF OVER HO NEGRO ARTISTS.

YORK FOR 49 WEEKS Production in Its Entirety i i.t mjw. tt, soi S1.00) 73c and 60c. Plus 10' Tax. ALNY GEORGE FOIX WET), and SAT. MATS.

and THURS. MATINEE (Waltz Dream) By Oscar Htrauss 50c to $1.50. Pl.t 9 TAX FEB. 11 SffiS Neit morning Tom Broadbent linds that a local Parliamentary seat is about to become vacant, and of-'ot- himcolf fur eWctinn. Quite ignor ant of this Irish vein of humor, he says all the wrong tbings ana aoes all the wrong things, but he does and eays them all with such portentous seriousness that he wins the day the end, and not even his driv-n hn vitk a Titer In his auto ia drive ending in complete disaster to the pig, auto, an oia lauy uu a.

brick wall can dampen his enthusiasm for a reformed Ireland and ni determination to capture the Parliamentary seat and Nora Reilly. -In humorous distinction to the comic self-sufficiency and jovial push of the Englishman is a background of iinertltinn. beauty and poetry. When Broadbent i finally plans to onni a iin eolf links to the Irish village. Kee- gan the unfrocked "mad" priest courteously calls him an ass ana up- braids him for daring to desecrate! I Ireland Tom' lilt uuijf Biwuu" quite agrees and promptly goes ahead with his plans.

DUBOIS STRING QUARTET Third Chamber Music Concert on February 18 The third chamber music concert of the season of the Dubois String Quartette will take place on Monday evening. February 18, at St. Sulpice Hall, St. Denis street. Free tickets will be obtainable at Lindsay's and Archambault's piano stores on Thursday morning, February 14, at 9 o'clock.

Because of the large demand for these tickets, music lovers are advised to arrive at either of these storee a little before the stated time. Otherwise, since the demand exceeds the supply, they may be disappointed. JACK MAJOR "The Voice of the Southland" Exfluslve BrunRwiclc Recording Artist SHAMPAIN and TRIPLETS by Gene Fod, with CAROLINE TREXLER Bert Edith fcJ SPENCE and TRUE in "Having Our Upa nd Downs'' Cartoon sT!" I aVBsf stT TODAY 2.15-8.15 I IM too PSK- AMERICA OPERA COMPANY Hi WlingV UAKitlEirM NEXT WEEK TRITMPHAXT RETT'RX ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FRENCH MUSICAL COMEDY CO. r.s IMPERIAL tOXTl.M Ol PERFORMANCE DAILY 1 TO It Next Week Another Great Bill SERVATIUS SONIA MOX SAT. EVES.

"Trois Jeunes Filles Aux Folies-Bergere" (Three Young Maids at the Follea-Brrserp) By Kaonl Moretti FTtl. EVES. FELOVIS Sensational European Juggle? BILLIE I HILLIARD In "Dizzy Business," BRAYTON TWINS and Herman Sally fi tfJ "A Bit Pifferent "REVE DE VALSE" 14 With GEORGE J'OIX and Entire I'ompnnr 50c to WEEK OF NATHANO BROTHERS Presenting 'Just a IMPKKIALI I WEEKLY 'i A NEWS jf The World In jit. A Motion MAURICE COLBOURNE and. HIS LONDON COMPANY In REPERTOIRE BERNARD SHAW'S BRILLIANT COMEDIES I -jjpaw?" R.

Recapitulation With at least eix worth-while films shown here during January, the month goes down a3 a very pleasant "i for picture-goers. As a matter of record, there was not a single week during the month when there was not on view in one or the other of the picture emporium? at least one product fitted to command the attention of the more particular of the patrons, and this is something which is not to be dismissed too lightly. Since, for either good or bad, the moving picture has become one of our major forms of entertainment, one is to be grateful, at any rate, that to keep the fussy ones amused. In the month's list there are two that will be likely candidates for the annual roll of honor of the best ten. And if they are.

not to be found there at the end of the year, it will mean that there have been some exceptionally fine pictures made in the interim, for they have set a mighty swift pace for 1929. These two "The Shopworn Angel" and "A Woman of Affairs." Another feature of the month is the effective use of dialogue in some of these productions. Though not a rooter for the new form, the writer finds himself compelled to reverse his judgment in' view of the results achieved in a couple of instances. The great problem of the producers nt the praspnt time, nnt tnkinir inr.i account the mechanical difficulties, is to find in what proportion to ths whole of the film dialogue i-: best employed. The odds are against the 10'J per cent dialogue pictures.

It has been found that exposition and development of the story can accomplished more rapidly and satisfactorily in the silrat form, with the dialogue being reserved for he bis ecenes. Witness the expert use of it in "Alias Jimmy Valentine" and "The Shopworn Angel." "The Shopworn Angel" is practically without fault, utiles it be that the musical synchronization employs 1S28 songs for action that takes place in 1917- Certainly, of its kind the tale of a Broadway chorus girl with a good provider there has never been a better one, on the screen. Excellent in story outline and in production detail, beautifully cast and well directed, the picture, with its sophistication and sentiment, with its harsh realities and tender moments, is a chapter written from life. The story, if you recall, tells of a chorus girl, living in comfort and luxury with a wealthy and genial man of the world, who js compelled to give a soldier a lift to the ferry Jeading to camp. Ha is an inexperienced, shy, awkward youth from Texas, in a big city for the first time and wary of women.

Having been ragged by the men for his backwardness with women, he creates an impression on them when he rolls up in the exnensive llmnusinn with tho crii He pretends that she is his girl friend, but his bluff is called when the men discover him ordering her picture from an agency. They all make for the stage door, but the girl, jin an easy-going mood that night, sees' the boy through. He is thrilled and enthusiastic, while the girl is more or less amused and taken aback bv his dumb and sincere devotion. This continues for a while, with tire boy worshipping the girl more and more devotedly, until the day when mo wuer comas ror tne troops embark. The boy leaves camp without leave and spends the day with the girl.

At last he stammers out his proposal of marriage, and the girl who pities his loneliness and fee's that he should bo made happy before going to an almost certain death consents, though she intends never to see him again. This action on her, part causes a break between her and her "guardian," as the man has been introduced to the boy. Comes the ma--riaga ceremony, and the girl, wrought fiHerfKhe jn which she has fooled the boy, faints, and by the time she has revived the boy has been taken by the military police fhe last scenes show the girl looking for a job in the chorus, and the dance director, who has had to put up with her temperamental outbursts because of the protection accorded her by her 'angel," places her in the back row Rehearsal is on, but in the midst of a. song the girl has a vision of the boy being shot and she utters a scream. But the director Is on her heels, and without any more ado he has to break into the dance and song routine the chorus.

Nancy Carroll, as the chorus girl and Gary Cooper, as the shy Texan, are splendid. Then, too, there is Paul Lukas who makes the girl's keeper a charm-1 and likeable person not in the slightest like the screen's usual conception of these fellows. The use of dialogue and sound in the last two sctnes adds what a' finished production. Out of "The Green Hat," banned by the Hays organization, came "A Woman of Affairs," a close adaptation of the book, except for a few minor details, and a much more convincing version than the, play. Greta Garbo, accepted as a screen personality but here and there denied the reputation of a worthy actress, demonstrates to the sceptics that sh can act with the best of them.

Miss Garbo makes the role of the glamorous Iris March, called Diana Merrick on the screen, such that even Michael Arlen must rub his eyes and wonder The picture is done In a more realistic vein than the play, with some of the Arlen embroidery neatly trimmed down. Physically the production is excellent and rich and the direction by Clarence Brown is noteworthy. The tragic ending is retained. John Gilbert is entirely subservient to the glamorous Miss Garbo and the balance of the cast Is good' Most of the applause, however, goes Miss Garbo. The first all-talking production to DE MARKY'S RECITAL Hungarian Pianist to Perform at Ritz-Oarlton Soon Paul de Markv, Hungarian pianist, will Rive a recital nt the Rltz.

Carlton on February 20, Montreal's Interear in the career and the plavlng of thin young nuislcifin, who has come to live here, hna been shown in tho already made for tickets for. I ho recital. 'Co hn.vs made his debut a concert pianist before nn auilioiiOM of l.SPP people on the earn tiIkIU that he tried his final law examination at R. Rj be shown here. "The Terror," in spite o- some glaring defects, was entertaining.

At best the story was weak-kneed. At best, too, the lines were childish and silly. Tet the combination of sound and shadows, dialogue, and such action as there was, was immensely effective. The whole picture was overacted. Lines which were mere exposition were delivered 'with all the seriousness and heaviness of a momentous announcement concerning the downfall of a dynasty.

The whole thing was done to musical accompaniment to accentuate the mood, and whatever the virtue of that, it prevented one effect from getting over as well as It should have. This was the eerie playing of the organ which every now and then was supposed to break through the silenceof the house. The ear having become accustomed to the music, the organ sound was hardly as terrifying as it might have been. And yet with all these defects "The Terror" was amusing and interesting. Always an able performer, Emil Jannlngs acted his way vigorously through "Sins of the Fathers." the sentimental tragedy of a German -American waiter who becomes a bootlegger.

By no means one of his best, and as a whole below the level of real first-rate work, the picture remains a good show. One, of the high spots is the manner in which the director, Ludwig Berger, managed to catch the 6plrit of the pre-prohibitibn days of the German-American colony in New York. In addition to Jannings, there is a good performance by Ruth Chatterton. who here makes her screen debut. She plays the siren who is the cause for the waiter's downfall in an impressive fashion, which would remain such even if it were not her first appearance in films.

The good old thriller, "Alias Jimmy Valentine," has been resurrected with good taste and judgment. Deleting most of the heavy melodrama, the director has told "the story in a light and humorous vein, with just the right shade of sentiment. The result is good entertainment. Important here, too, is the skilful use of dialogue. Most of the picture is told silently.

When the climactic scene in which the detective is trying to trap the now reformed criminal is reached, the picture drops into dialogue. Lionel Barrymore, naturally enough, is the pick of all the speakers, and close behind him is an unknown actor, Hickman by name. William Haines, who does the itle role In handy style, drops a little when he has to talk, but he is good enough. Love scenes in dialogue still appear a big worry to the movies, and for the time being, at any rate, it would be better for them to make love in sil ence. The German-made Spies is chier-ly interesting for its settings and photography.

A melodrama of the E. Philip Oppenheim brand, it is swift and exciting, involving activities of an elaborate band of international spies. The uermans can cena.iniy incorporate the mooa ot tne arama into their settings. A blonde, Lill Dyer, is worth the attention of some American producer. Aside from its good looks, Doth in Jt3 production and in its leading per former.

Billie Dove, tnere is very little that can be said for "Adoration." TellinK a tale of the fate of the nobility during the Russian Revolution, it suffers from the usual story weakness and from its narra tive rather than aramauc umuuciu. At its very best, it Is but reasonably gratifying. Billie Dove, lovelier tnan ver. is more animated tnan is Jier wont. She is being continuant handicapped by poor vehicles, and while this one is better than some of nihr it is still not strong enough to register very impressively.

Of the so-called programme manu, Scarlet Seas" probably takes the lead. Richard Bartneimess appeai here as a hard-boiled skipper, some where east of Suez." as the title-writer originally puts It, who abducts from a dive one of the girls who has continually spurned his suit of honest love. Their ship is wrecked, and while the two of them, the only re maining survivors, are arming a.uyUL, a' religious fervor seizes; them and they decide to "go straight." Later they are picked up by a. vessel on which there has been a mutiny, and the picture waxes melodramatic In good old movie fashion. Betty Compson, who this year is staging comeback after reverses of three or four well in tne roie ui the abducted girl.

There is an interesting story to be gotten out of such fnunlA three or four years after such an incident, though perhaps its treatment would nave to De a ihu. too adult for movie purposes. The graceful ana suave Menjou walks' his way through "His T.ife." another of those ac counts of the perfect boulevardier who professes boredom with women until he spots anotner pan ankles. The usual type oi picture, a little Interesting, a trifle hnr nir. it passes mueier wuuuui.

v-- insr for any special bouquets. "Prep and Pep" is The American Bov magazine done In screen terms. A story of school life, it -Is peopled with young actors, is played fast ana manages to please in a Juvenile way. "The Hit of the Show" is sob stuff of the stage, long-drawn-out and none too exciting. "Someone to Love depicts the complications of a music sheet salesman and a millionaire heiress, arid does not merit more than passing notice.

i lour uuy Is Charlie Murray In-some familiar tricks. "What a JNlgnt is on improbable newspaper affair, with a few laughs scattered, here and there. The prize lemon of the month, however, Is "Beware of Widows' Stupid and silly, there is not a sing redeeming feature about the whole production. It is a puzzle how a firm with the standing of Warner Brothers had the nerve, or the poor judgment, to' release such a one da thi.f. he University ot Budapest Is one of the typical oCFuul de Marky, and his playing bears the marks of this He studied piano under Stephen Thoman, pupil of-Llt, i "PRO ARTE" RECITAL Noted Belgian String tet Here February 24-.

The noted Belgium siring quar-tettn, jhe "Pro Arte," has been booked for m. concert in this city by .1. A. Oauvln. Tha recital will take place on february 24.

The all-dialogue film. "The Home Towners." showing at the Palace Theatre next week, brings together on the screen several notable ctars of the stage, outstanding among them Richard Bennett. For seventeen years he was with Charles Frohman, and was with Henry B. Harris In the original production of "The Lion and the Mouse," and lias been leading man with many famous actresses. Including Maude Adr.ms.

with whom he played in Barries "What Every Woman Knows." Gladys Brock well, before becoming a screen star, had a wide experience on the legitimate stage, having played her first speaking role when only three years old. Her stage career embraced appearances in stock companies, in vaudeville and large productions. Robert McWade is the son of a well-known actor who for years played the title role in "Rip an Winkle," previously made famous by Joseph Jefferson. The younger McWade plaved the juvenile role with his father in the same piny, and later established a reputation in stocK companies. His first big role came in a popular melodrama, On the Mississippi." Vera Lewis first appeared on the stage in "Madame Sans Gene" at the Broadway Theatre.

New ork, and afterwards was associated witk James K. Hackett. Julia Marlowe and other equally distinguished artists. Among the other stage stars appearing in "The Home Towners are John Miljan, Robert fcdeson, Doris Kenyon and Stanley Taylor, prominent for his work in 'IThe Nervous Wreck." "MOONLIGHT MADNESS" Otto Scheffer's Revue at Shaar Hashomayim February 6 "Moonlight Madness," the musical revue which is being presented by Otto Schefter at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue auditorium, on Kensington avenue, on Wednesday evening, February 6, at 8.15 o'clock, promises to be one of the outstanding local amateur productions of the season. Through the courtesy of Professor 'Ruvenoff, an atmospheric dance prologue, "Au Clair de la Lune," will be presented by several of his leading pupils, including Winifred Noades, Phyllis Salomon, Elsie Salomon, Dorothy Silberman, Gwen Diamond and Ida Reiner.

Betty Thompson and Jerry Crevler are featured in this presentation. The noted Montreal Concert Trio, with M. Carin, pianist; H. Slutken, violinist, and Victor Schenker, 'cellist, will offer "Marco Cappelli." Al Le-vine, director of "Moonlight Madness," is featured In "Shades of Shakespeare" and "The Rehearsal." Included in the programme are: "The Farmerette Scene," evolved by Dorothy Fisher and Betty Thompson; song hits from the latest musical comedy, "New Moon," by Marie Goyer, Dave Wiseman and Lita Mos-covitch; Bertie Marcus, Doris Malles and William Slatkoff In "The Bertie," "The Girl in the Moon and Harlequin," "Mysterious Ottawa Tapley" and Baby Esther and Baby Viola, accompanied by Bluma Sands, in a. modern version of "Soft Shoe Taps." Myron Mendelsohn and his eight-piece novelty orchestra will provide the musical accompaniment for the entire programme.

Members of all young peoples' societies are invited to attend this entertainment. "BLOSSOM TIME" COMING Old Favorite at Princess Theatre February 18 The "Blossom Time" company, which is wending its way to the Princess Theatre, and will open for a week's engagement there February 18, after a most successful two months' run in Chicago, which had fn 'Via extended twice. In nnw nnH superior In every respect this sea son, according iq an advance reports. It would' have to be for, as It was widely announced last season, its managers expected that, when it closed last year, it would be removed from nroductlnn fnr nil tir and, consequently, its scenery and costumes were oestroyea. Its many friends and supporters throughout the country, particularly among leadihg musical societies, decreed otherwise, however, and successfully prevailed upon the Messrs.

Schubert, at the beginning of this season, to build a whole new production for the great operetta and to send it on tour with a super-Singing company in commemoration of the one-hundredth anniversary of Franz Schubert upon whose life nd music this celebrated musical play is based, Hence, local playgoers'thls season will have an opportunity of seeing this old favorite in its finest style, which should prove to be like meeting an old friend under the happiest of circumstances. Iniler tho Patronnce of Thulr Exeel. fancies lord and Lady Wllllnidon. HART HOUSE STRING QUARTET RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL WrxliKwIay. Feb.

Bth, 8.B0 P.M. mirr.Hi I in to sn.no. Included. Metropolitan Concert IHrertlon Heati now on inle at l.lnU.ay FIRST TIME IN A itory of Pasiiionate Love. MYRNA LOY in TURN BACK THE HOURS larqiiftlln I.osan FrannU X.

Bii.h-man In "The liars of th Oailchoa." Hprcl! Comedy and News. OX II NTAfiK The THIO la Hpanlnh Danes and Mnaln I STNIMV VKIKSAV Corporation May Be Organized to Supply Money for Legitimate Productions LATEST SHUBERT REVUE "Pleasure Bound" Will Open in New York on February 1 1 Frank McOlynu in Role of Rabbi New York, February 1 What is at present nothing more than a hazy proposal may develop into an interesting project if those behind actually see it through. There is a plan afoot for the formation of a corporation, be capitalized at a considerable amount, which will select six producers and finance them in such productions as they may propose. The maximum amount for any production is to be In the neighborhood of J7B.000, and for this the corporation will get fifty per cent, ownership in the production. This means once having selected the producer, the corporation will rely entirely upon his judgment.

He will choose the script, cast It, rehearse it. and whatever the costs, up to the maximum amount, will be supplied him. And the producer will retain half Pf the ownership. As has been stated, this plan is only in its embryonic stages, and not even the names of the sponsors or the producers involved are known. John Searles, an attorney, formerly associated with the Actors' Equity, and Joseph P.

Bickerton, representative of the dramatists' organization, are both mentioned as being its leading spirits. Wall Street is supposedly interested in the scheme, and there is a possibility that there will be a public sale of stock. The plan is not exactly new, since the Shuberts have employed a similar working arrangement for some time. The difference, however, appears to be that, whereas the Shu-bers have had something to say about the production, under this new scheme the producer will be left entirely on his own. "PLEASURE BOUND." A revue called "Pleasure Bound," which has been evolved from the musical show known as "Well, Well, Well," which the Shuberts have had on tour for several months, is announced to open at the Majestic Theatre on Monday night, February 11.

Jack Pearl and Phil Baker will head the cast, and the featured players will further include Shaw and Lee, seen here last season in "The Five O'clock Girl," and Alleen Stanley. Others In the company will Include Fred. Hillebrand, Roslta Hoyer, Noel Francis and Ralph Locke. The music of the new show is the work of Muriel Pollock, and the lyrics have been written by Max and Nathaniel Lief. WITH FRANK MeGLYNN.

Frank McGlynn, who created the' title role in "Abraham Lincoln," will hae the principal part in "The Broken Chain," scheduled for a Broadway showing some time during the week of February 11. The play was written by William J. Perlman, and is being produced by Jacob A. Weiser. Mr.

McGlynn will play the part of a rabbi, a role which had been originally assigned to Ian Mac-laren, who was forced out by illness. Mary Fowler- is the leading woman. PLAY BY MILNE. Mary Ellis and Basil Sydney have found a play by A. A.

Milne which they consider favorably, and are accordingly busy with its production. It is called "To. Have the Honor," acted four or five, years ago in London, but not yet imported into this country. The New York opening is slated for February 25. In London the main parts were played by Gerald Du Maurler and Madge Titheradge.

THEATRE GUILD ACTIVITIES. The Theatre Guild production to follow "Dynamo" in New York will be the Romain Rolland play, "The Game of Love and Death," one of the trilogy having to do with the French It goes' into rehearsal Monday under the direction ot Rou-ben Mamoulian, and will enlist the services of the cast now engaged in playing "Marco Millions" and "Vol-pone." This company begins a fortnight in Newark Monday, and will play, at the conclusion of the Newark engagement, two weeks at Werba's, Brooklyn, after which it will be presented in New York in the new play. "Dynamo" is now definitely scheduled to open at the Martin Beck Theatre February II. The play wiil have the stage of that theatre for a week before its opening for a series of dress rehearsals. The proposed tour ot Louis Jou-yet and his company from the Theatre Louis (Comedie des Champs-Elysees) from Paris, announced by The Theatre Guild to begin with a fortnight's engagement In New York to open March 11, has been cancelled Insofar as this sea-ton Is concerned.

M. Jouvet, In a communication to the Guild, explains that complications of a business nature prevent the. engagement this season. The tour will be carried out later, however, and thefe is a strong probability that 11 will be started next season. PROVINCETOWN BILL.

The next Provlnoetown Playhouse production, scheduled to open on February 19, will be "The Earth Be-tween," tragedy by Virgil Geddos. "8. 0. Glencairn," now will contlnus to February 17, when it will be sent on tour, At the conclusion of Its out-of-town engagements, "8. 8.

aiencalrn" will return to New York, where It will be seen in an uptown theatre, TITLE CHANGED Grant Mitchell's new comedy is to be called "Love Lauffho" and not "All the King's as it -was known during Its tryoul tnur. The piny will open In York during the week of February 11. ON THE SCREEN Chester Conklin and Thelma Todd In The Haunted Home" I Hi TatV. "John Bull's Other Island" "You Never Can Tell" WEDNESDAY EVENING aDDBEPfflEODKl Thursday Eve. "FANNY'S FIRST PLAY" Preceded by "The Dark Lady of The Sonnets" HOME HARBOUR-0201002 IheORPHEUM PLAYER PRICES EVENINGS MATINEES MAIL ORDERS NOW Eli TAW'S? 1 ALL NEXT WEEK I "Candida" 50c.

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Tax SEATS THURSDAY mi vT (jyrtStnt THAT ENDEARING ENCHANTING COMEDY UM TIJI M. I is (( FEPPY; PARISIANS HELEN KINGLEY HJIm Sweetheart of Otpheun Audiences JF VICTOR Lfg id OTHER POPULAR PLAYERS- i llfv VAW One year. ft IW MADOE KENNEDY i Vl 1 lsirf IN STELLAR 2 Oi fx 4 Olitmiina'wltfi human udtrest' i KLTERVl YOUKEATTOHYttNIIVOI lUnPPOtNTMENll wBV'JL. I I akT rW IL. Tat MM Hm KM MA SSy starting February 3 Lfa tteUojiverijbodii pmCUFFORD Pkaslnq To Iht Eue and tir TttT tt kal bright, bretzy, canbuiahcn of mirlk and mdoAj f.

CAPL KCLLODD EXTPA ADDED ATTOACTION OEORGE KXf WIE5T and STANTON litllc Rfujmc and lew Reason 'MILDRED FRANKLIN WStSS PLEASING, AND A VANONO AMO Krt' daulkaije'gavety dancing girl Bexy of Young, 3cauhuL CjnU lYJw CwtXrutt their Otaff,.