The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 38

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE DECEMBER 21, 1919 38 ATTRACTIONS AT screen adaptation of James B. Fagan's Play In which Douglas Fairbanks appeared in the leading role. Wallace Reid, as the hero, and Miss Lila Lee will be shown in the leading characters. The Thomas II. Ince special, Behind the Door, featuring Hobart Bosworth: the Mack Sennett comedy, The Speak Easy; News Weekly and travel views will be included in all bills.

"SYMPHONY HALL HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY THE MESSIAH STABAT MATER AND GALLIA SAMSON AND DELILAH ELIJAH SOLOISTS: FRIED ItFMrFL. XI RGARKTK MATZF.N-AFER. H.OKENCK IIIXKIK. F.MIIIO DK JrH S. MORGAN KINGSTON.

A Till HAt KETT, LAMBERT Ml Kl lll. REINALII IVhKKt NK ITU. Ttfkefn, $1.50 (pin TwO now on wwl nns (SUNDAY) at 3:30 SCXDAt -January S3 SI NDAY February 22 SUNDAY Aoril 4 THE THEATRES 3 DAYS ENGAGEMENT ONLY 3 FRANK STAFFORD COMPANY IN THE NO 1 1. KMC TI KE I Hold CTION A HUNTERS GAME Two Melodramas of Mystery and a Musical Farce Among The New Bills BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERRE MON'TEUX. Conductor VoloKt JOSEPH BONNET.

Organ I.imited number of tickets available for Saturday chivalrous days in Kentucky and the Southwest and in which there are some vivid scenes in the mountains and the prairies and along the old Santa Fe trail. Eva Novak plays the part of the heroine. The story is by Charles Kenyon and Tom Mix has a dual role. There will be a Mack Sennett comedy entitled Speak Easy. In the vaudeville Rahn and Beck will appear In a singing skit, entitled A I ouquet from Woodland.

Then comes Fred Herrins In an act which he is said to make the piano talk back to him: Swor and Westbrook, comedy tdark-and-tan performers, the three Blighty girls in Scotch songs anil dances, and the Nelsons, a quartet that will present novelties in the way of juggling. LODGE NEXT FRI. AFT. AND SAT. EVE.

SIR OLIVER THREE REMARKABLE LECTURES THUR4. Jan. 13 TIES. Jan. 20 TIIURK.

Feb. 5 WORLDS FOREMOST First visit to America Scientist, SPIRIT have aroused the Course Tickets. $6.00. "MiiV AUTHORITY ON SPIRIT PHENOMENA of Sir Oliver Lodge, the gTeat English whose Revelations on the WORLD Interest of scholars and readers 31.50, 3.00, 2.25. 1-30 (plus Tax) JOSEPH ROSENBLATT SUNDAY December 28 at 3:30 JEWISH CANTOR 2.00, 1 .50.

SI. Oil. 50C plus Tax) Hungarian Congregation OIIAB ZEDEK, New York Thc Unknown Purple" at the Majestic Three Faces East" at the Tremont Tumble In" at the Park Square The Bohemian Girl" at the Arlington Charleys Aunt" at the Copley John Ferguson" at the Hollis Frivolities of 1919" at the Boston Opera House Good Morning Judge" at the Shubcrt Angel Face" at the Colonial Alice Brady in Forever After" at the Plymouth Betty Be Good" at the Wilbur Keiths Vaudeville Burlesque at the Casino Gayety Howard Photoplays at the Boston Park Tremont Temple Gordons Olympia Scollay Square Central Square Orphcum St James Bowdoin Uphams Corner Strand Globe Fenway odern Beacon Franklin Park Exeter Columbia Codman Square Coming Events and Gossip of the Stage. JASCHA HEIFETZ SUNDAY January 4, at 3:30 COMING JAN. 5 Charlie Chaplin in "A DAYS PLEASURE 2.50.

4 FRIDAY MOTION -X 1 pictures SATURDAY BEGINNING BELGIUM, Ian. 9 ar.d 10; MATS. BATTLEFIELDS FRANCE Ian. 16 and 17 ALSACE-LORRAINE, Jan. 23 24; TODAY RHINE, Jan.

30 31 VANISHED RUSSIA, Feb. 6 and 7 Sale Course Tickets $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, S2.5K-Mon., Iee. All Mail Orders to la. H. MUDGETT, Symphony Hall, will be filled in order received.

Remittances should include 10 War Tax. last THREE WEEKS She's Going Shvatz Soon.oull 3Vorf forgive Yourself YfYouVKissVhese (hst- Chances A Perfect Holiday Delight (A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION) mm PICKF0RD Franklin Park Theatre May Allison in the film comedy, Fair and Warmer, will be a feature of the three-day program at the Franklin Park Theatre. The action concerns two married couples, whose marital troubles are 1 more ludicrous then serious. Included I in the bill is a Mack Sennett screen i farce. A Ladies Taylor," and four I vaudeville acts.

Beginning Thursday there will be new vaudeville, the photo-! play, The Winchester Woman, fea-j turing Alice Joyce, and another episode of The Great Gamble. Marguerite Clark in "Little Miss Hoover" will be the film topliner this evening. i Exeter Street Theatre This evening at the Exeter Sreet Theatre the films will include Enid Bennett in Kappv Though Married and Bryant Washburn in All Wrong. For the first half of the week the pictures will show Wallace Reid in The Lottery Man and Vivian Martin in Her Official Fiancee. Pauline Frederick and H.

B. Warner will be film stars later in the week. Short releases are included in all bills. Loews Columbia Theatre The photoplay schedule at the Columbia Theatre this week Is as follows: Eastward Ho and Harry Moreys In Honors Web, Monday; Tuesday, Vivian Martin and Kessue Hayakawa in The Tong Man; Wednesday and Thursday, Olive Thomas in Out Yonder anil Bryant Washburn in Why fffnith Left Home; Friday, Charlie Ray in Egg Crate Wallop and Mary Miles Minter in Anne of Green Gables; on Saturday, The Miracle of Love and the latest Mack Sennett comedv. Vaudeville will be offered on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.

The regular Sunday night show will be given. Codman Square Theatre At the Codman Square Theatre the first haf of the week the bill will be made up of vaudeville, the photoplay The Girl from Nowhere, featuring Cleo Madison; News Pictorial, a comedy film and other ieleases. Beginning Thursday Harry Morey in The Darkest Hour will head the pictures. New vaudeville will be included in the bill. There will be the usua performance tonight.

Old South Theatre For the first half of the week at the Old South Theatre the photoplays will show Bryant Washburn in It Pays to Advertise and Blanche Sweet in The Woman Pleasure. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the films will include Elsie Ferguson in The Counterfeit and Harry Morey in The Darkest Hour. There will be new pictures shown this evening. Washington Theatre The three-day films at the Washington Theatre will include Elsie Ferguson in The Conterfeit and Harry Morey in The Darkest Hour. Beginning Thursday the offerings will be Bryant Washburn in It Pays to Advertise and Blanche Sweet in The Woman of Pleas ure.

The usual bill will be presented tonight. Malden Auditorium The Temple Stock Company at the Malden Auditorium will revive Little Women, for Christmas week. There is hardly a theatregoer in this or any other city who is not familiar with this play, which is adapted from the widely-read novel of the same name by Louisa M. Alcott, who had a clear, comprehensive understanding of the whims, peculiarities and desires of the gentler sex. The cast will be headed by Miss Adelyn Bushnell and Dwight A.

Meade. The Canary Coming Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn will begin an engagement at the Colonial Dec 29, in The Canary. The music was written by Ivan Caryll and Irving Berlin. This plot Is all about a yellow canary diamond that goes astray. Doyle and Dixon, who starred in Chin Chin after Montgomery and Stone, are in the cast, and so is Maude Eburne, one of the best comediennes in musical comedy.

A large and attractive chorus is promised. Jesters New Years Revels The Jesters, a newly formed society composed of Boston film men and newspapermen, will usher in the New Year at 11:45 New Year's Eve at the Shubert Theatre with a special performance of Good Morning Judge. When tlie performance is over the Jesters, their wives and friends will be taken to the "Westminster Hotel in automobiles, where a novelty cabaret and breakfast will be given. The Jesters came into being less than two months ago and immediately began to do things. Its membership at the third meeting was 150 and has been growing steadily ever since.

Its first affair was given four weeks ago at the Copley-Plaza and was in the form cf a Jestcrland Court, which began at 31 oclock in the evening and was followed by a dinner. The public may purchase tickets for the midnight performance at the Shubert Theatre, but the later revels at the hotel will be limited to members and their guests. The officers of the Jesters are S. M. Moscow, president; M.

Alperin, first vice president; John Dunn, second vice president: Daniel Morgan, treasurer; E. L. McEvoy, financial secretary; E. W. Cobe, recording secretary.

WHY SINGERS RARELY SUFFER FROM CONSUMPTION Hazel Eden, prima donna, who is with the Boston English Opera Company at the Arlington Theatre, says: "If you are consumptive, sing; or, if you think that you are drifting into consumption. I do not advance the ridiculous claim that singing alone will save you or cure you, but it is one of the essentials if one wishes to bring about the result. Singing means deep breathing; and. personally, I have never heard of a singer being consumptive. 1 know personally of very few actors who have died of consumption.

Now this is remarkable when you take into consideration the long jumps, waiting at junction stations at all times of night or day, in all sorts of weather, and this is crowned with the idiotic heating of the railroad cars, with doors wide open one moment and the next the cars like a fiery furnace. Again, the actors have to endure draughts on the stage, poorly ventilated dressing rooms, often playing in tights with the thermometer down to the freezing point, let notwithstanding all these healthbreaking experiences, the actor, at the end of the season, is still on the job. "The singer and actor, on account of his profession, becomes practically a professional breather. Air is life, voice is air and tone-production is the ability to manage air. 1 firmly believe that if our children in schools were taught to breathe properly, in fact were prevented from being taught improperly, one-half or more of the dreaded white plague victims would disappear.

We now take care of our childrens teeth in school, why not their lungs? As voice is the result of air. by enlarging that voice more air is reauired more lung power developed, more oxygen used, and the membrane of the throat is strengthened to resist the germs of or any other disease. Th 3eCX0 isF the SHOPPING DistdTi 5L3. Christmas Attractions' The Gayest Picture You Have Seen in Many Moons Tom Moore Shows You Why He Is Called Jhe Screens Perfect Lover M5 Waters sTyisni 99 fttVlCW fyfs or I4tcsvi ExpqsitoTTFour Grew Pates i Off It! I 1 1,1 Leach tYHALEwTsia HOWARD SANTA "14 Pants mak.nf the round e4 the bov ho fallow burlffQJ 11 Pml ih- OH! FKKNC Hr Bu- th that ever caoj this way. So whn 5wj ina ot your tb crd don't Vf-Mckthe how at Howard who l't cf f'J a and a bLn-'h joiheri who'll look the err Always juru th-tf doing 1 till tho old Howard.

CHRISTMAS DY 3 BIRLEGl y-THm AT 1:00, 3:30 Continuous Show tegio at 1 OH! FRENCHY BURLESQUE With AI Martin and 20 Chirpers A treat for tli wl nr kok Al Martin, Harrv adan. lark Dil'on, Ilarrl ford, l-oitio Martha hit and speed et thona 4 the burlesque Held. HOWARDS KTK rtlTUts Travlllj, Girlie Seals Mahoney Regers Arthur Whitfli Corrl.no Griffith In Thin lee a Vihurraph TOMOIIT AT 7 AT THE IfOtt BD (i audetllle Aet and Mount Tterr-3 Hours Nothing Repented 1 Paramount- Irterm ft Orchestra TONIGHT ONLY The Miracle Man ontinaons 10 A. M. to 7:13 P-All Referred for Evening Prrformaneei at 3.

Kewrtfd 2 Week la Advance Phone Jftearh Prenipt Attcitm Iirca I Orders JfSSU I ASA f'TSPrfJ TWICE DAILY- 2.15 8 15 PRICES 27! 50! 7712? Everywoman at the Park Everywoman," the Paramount-Art-craft picturization of Walter Brownes famous morality play, continues at the Park Theatre tomorrow. It is presented with an excellent cast, including Violet Heming, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Clara Horton, Margaret Loomis, Mildred Reardon, Rebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Irving Cummings, Tully Marshall, Edyth Chapman, Raymond Hatton and others. The picture is presented with a prologue and an epilogue written anil staged by Sam Pinanski, manager of the Park Theatre. Tremont Temple At the Tremont Temple Mary Pick-ford in the photoplay, The Hoodlum, will be the offering. In this holidav attraction there is the requisite spirit of merriment that goes with the season, and the Christmas vacations will give opportunities for the children to see the picture play, especially during the afternoon performances.

The showings are given daily at 2:15 and 8:15 m. Gordons Olympia Tom IMoore in the photoplay, The Gay Lord Quex. heads the bTl for the week at Gordons Olympia. Gloria Hope, Hazel Daly and Katherine Kirkham are al-o in this version of the Pinero play. Olympic Weekly and a new comedy complete the picture bill.

The acts in the vaudeville are the Exhibition Four, melodists; Archie Ovie. noceltv entertainer; Orew and Pates in the skit, Ha! Ha! Ha! McWaters and Tvson in Eyes of Vaudeville and the Helen Leech Wallen Trio, the iron-jaw performers. Scollay Square Olympia At the Seollav Square Olympia, D. W. Griffith's film romance.

Broken Blossoms, has proved so popular that it will be retained as a feature for one week longer. A comedy and Olmpia News Weekly will complete this section of the bill. The holiday vaudeville, Lee Kohlman and company, in Sweethearts will be tlie top liner. Other turns will include Le Roy and Alexander, comedians at i the high bar: Murphy and Klein, mu- sicians; Hawthorne and Cook, with No i Rhyme or Reason, and the Mystic I Hanson Trio, comedians and illusionists. Gordons Central Square A feature of the three-day photoplays at Gordons Central Square Theatre will be a version of Harold Bell Wrights story, The Eyes of the World, the production of which the author supervised in Los Angeles.

The illustrations on the films are photographs of localities described in his book. The vaudeville acts will include Lee Kohlmar and company in the sketch, Sweethearts; Innes brothers, comedians; Low, Evans and Stella, musical comics; the Wildes, shadowgraphists, and Mme Ayre, vocalist. Thursday, FYiday and Saturday the film, The Vengeance of Durand, and new vaudeville acts will be on the bill. The usual continuous shows, starting at 5:30 will be given today. Loews Orpheum In the holiday program arranged for the coming week at Loews Orpheum Theatre, Frank Stafford and company, with the hunting dog Rox, will head the bill, presenting Hunters Game.

Another top liner will be Will J. Evans, the happy hobo. who will illustrate his ability to produce riotous laughter by his up-to-the-minute stories. Others on the bill will be Harry and Anna Scranton in a versatile melange of eccentric doings; Mae Marvin, the ragtime dynamo, and Gere and Delaney, entertainers on the rollers. A Mack Sennett comedy and the latest News Pictorial will be shown in addition to Bessie Barriscale in the Robertson-Cole film production, Beckoning Roads, the story of the girl who out-v itted a Wall-st broker who has been the ruination of her guardian.

The program for the last half of the week will include six new acts and the photoplay, The Broken Melody, with Eugene OBrien in the leading role. The usual Sunday-night show will contain vaudeville and photoplay features. St James Theatre The Longfellow legend. Evangeline, in photoplay form, will be the feature of the program thv first half of the week at the St James Theatre. A comedy and a News film are included in the program.

The usual five acts will be given. Christmas Day the performance will begin at 12:30. the new bill having for the film top liner Dorothy Dalton as the heroine of The Flame of the Yukon. The serial, Bound and Gagged. and other releases will be shown along with new vaudeville acts.

The usual bill will be given this evening. Bowdoin Square Theatre This week at the Bowdoin Square Theatre the top-line picture story will be the serial. The Black Secret, in which Pearl White has the star role. In the secret service story. The Man Who Stayed at Home.

King Baggot and Claire Whitney play the leading parts. George Beban will be the star of Hearts of Men, the story of a mans love for his bov. George Beban Jr is in the oast. William Duncan in Smashing Barriers" will complete this part of the show. Five vaudeville turns will be presented.

There will be a bargain bill Frida night. The show tonight will start at 7 o'clock. Uphams Corner Strand At Vphams Corner Strand the first half of the week the leading photoplay will be Auction of Souls, the story which reveals adventures of Aurora Mardiganian, a survivor of the Armenian massacres. Other film offerings will Include Constance Binney In Toms Little SRr," a comedy and Strand News Weekly. Christmas Day, Friday and Saturday, Mary McLaren in Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie" and Robert Warwick in An Adventure in Hearts will be in the photoplay program.

Organ selections will be played at every performance by Harry Rodgers. Globe Theatre For the first half of the week at the Globe Theatre Bessie Barriscale will be shown as star of the film story, Beckoning Roads, which illustrates incidents in the life of an ambitious and resourceful girl. Edith Roberts and Frank Mayo in Lasca will be the associate picture play. Eugene OBrien in The Broken Melody, and Herbert Rawlin-son in A Daneerous Affair, will be on the bill beginning Thursday. The usual program of vaudeville and films is announced for this evening.

Fenway Theatre Robert Warwick in "Adventure in Hearts will be a feature of the bill of pictures at the Fenway Theatre the first three days of the week. The hro Is a romantic adventurer on a secret mission for his country, the plot developing many exciting scenes. Harrv Morey will be seen as the star of "The Darkest Hour. Beginning Thursday the photoplay features will be William S. Hart in John Petticoats and Owen Moore in Piccadilly Jim." Tonight in films will Include Enid Bennett in Happy Though Married art Madge Evans in "Home Wanted.

Mr James M. Fulton will conduct the orchestra. Modern and Beacon Theatres At the Modern and Beacon Theatres the ail-week photoplay program will be headed by Hawthornh of U. S. a A IOLINP-T 2.00, 1.50.

$1.00 (plus Tax) EVEGS IAN. 9 and 10 -L? Isr Vt 3T Srioto ivi ZJrA54r Oeeoor i 5 BIS VAUDEVILLE ACTS-5 Low Evanj -XTgLLA Lce Cohlmap Innij Breoj. Co. gR ANO MBS Cordon Wilde 55? Connie Madam Ayre Thors. ri.5AT 1 5 NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS'5 i in SPECIAL FOR XMAS WEEK ONLY RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF ARTHUR J.

MARTEL Americas Premier Organist of the beautiful blonde actress attention. They live with me all roe time, she t-aid King is my favorite, i He can say his rrajers beautifully. And King proved he could say his nrayers by folding both paws and laving his devout little head on bis mis- tress pink silk knee. Then King sat up and begged prettily. Next he 1 brought the Globe reporter a news- paper between sharp teeth, and finallv I he carried his little sx eater over to Jliss Whittells maid to have her dress to go into the zero-like weather.

Next week I add Laska. formerly Czarina, a Russian wolf hound, to mv I staff, said Miss Whittall. I use King In my first act and Chin Chin in my second act. Laska will be for my third act. And then I shall have to have a kennel for them and a special maid to attend to their wants.

The Unknown "The Unknown 1 urjle, a play of Purple at that Is the Majestic credited with hav- JriK thrilled New York playgoers for a full year, will ho brought to tho Majestic Theatre tomorrow evening. The play Is said to ho unusual in construction and to defy most of tho conventional rules of play writing, but with eminently gratifying results, for tho pbc has been remarkably successful. Tho purple of the title, is a rn ste-rious light ray which lias the power of making a person invisible. Ihe law of compensation turnishes the inundation of the action. The dissatlshed and luxury loving wife of a poor inventor permits lier husband to to locked up for a crime committed by another man, whom she afterward marries.

The wronged husband escapes from prison mil ly uho of His mysterious ray meets out dire punishment to the evildoers. Whether or not the husband finally forgives his wife Is left to the Imagination of the audience. Tim east Includes George Jrobert, Thais Magiatie, Benedict AlacQuarrie, Vivian Allen, Joseph Slaytor, Henry Redding, Eveta Knudsen, llcihert Ashton, Miss Ethel 1 townie. Grant Sherman and E. E.

Duane. There will he matinees Christmas, Friday and Saturday. Three Faces East Comes to the Tremont Th too Ia ci East, a liielourama of thrills and mysteries, that held the interest of New Yorkers lor several months last season, will be presented at tile Tremont Theatre tomorrow even-. ing. Anthony laul Kelly, its author, is 1 a well-known writer of motion picture Bcern rios, "Three Faces East takes its title from the passwoid of a band of international spies, whose efforts are directed toward the upsetting of several Governments.

The master spy. Franz ltoelke bv name, has pitted his Wtls against the shrewdest minds of the English Service, ami the action Is lull of tense moments and dramatic climaxes. It is one of those trick plays that do not peimit of a detailed description in advance for the reason that to do so would be to spoil the effect. As one reviewer put it, It will lie a great pity if anv one happens to tell you the story of 'Three Faces East' before you have a chance to see the play, because it will rob you of one of those rare evenings in the theatie in which you are held spellbound. Miss Violet lleming, who created the role of Helene, will Ihj seen here, others in the east are Frank Sheridan, Charles Jlarbtirv, Marlon Giey, Frank Wester-ton.

William Jeffrey and others Maurice Fridman ill be aceti us Valdur, the butler. There will lie matinees on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tumble In Comes to the Park Square Arthur Ilammerstein will present, in association with iSelwyn fc Co. at the Hark Square Theatre tomorrow evening, Tumble In," a pew musical farce. The book arid lyrics were written by Otto Ilarbneh, and the melodies by Rudolf Frlml.

Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood also have dipped their authors' pens in the composition of Tumble In, which is an adaptation from their popular farce, Seven Days. Tlie cast includes Ada Meade, Edna Hibbard, Olga Mishka, John Philbrick, Carl McCullough. Mabel Ferry, Charles Knowlden, Alice Johnson, John Kelly, Joe Dolan and a large chorus. The plot is said to give full play to the vigorous and spontaneous fun of the players. The situations are brought about by a couple supposed to be married.

the unexpected presence of the divorced wife of the alleged bridegroom and an old flame of the supposed bride. These, at cross purposes, occupy tho stage on numerous occasions. Making the mix-up more laughable is the psychic Kiri, an element of spiritualism, and a conglomeration of divorce, prohibition and lingerie. The Bohemian Girl This Weeks Opera at the Arlington The Bohemian Girl will he sung this week at the Arlington Theatre. It Is one of the best known and most popular of all operas, and the fact that it has not been Riven in Boston for more than half a dozen years should add to the desire of the public to hear it.

Jr. every uet The Bohemian Girl is a succession of melodies. Its tale is romantic. Its scenes are picturesque, and Its plot about the girl of high birth who is stolon bv the gvpsles and who Is linully restored to her father is Interesting in the extreme. But no matter what the interest In the plot, it is the music that attracts.

Perhaps the most famous of its songs is Dreamt That 1 lwelt in Marble Halls. Among the others are The Gypsys Life for Me. From the Valleys and Hills. The Heart Bowed Down." Then You'll Bemember Me, and "The Fair Land of Roland. The enst will include Miss Hazel Eden as Arline at all of the performances, Joseph F.

Sheehan and Lynn Griflin alternating as Thaddous. Stanley Deacon and William F. Noithwav as Count Arnhelm, Bertram Goltra and Harold Gels as Pevilshoof ml Mav Barron and Alice May Carley as the Gypsy Clueen. Charleys Aunt Another Week at the Copley The revival of Charleys Aunt at the Copley Theatre has proven so popu- lar that it will be continued another week. The old farce wears well and its ludicrous situations are as effective in compelling laughter today as they ever were.

It Is all good, clean fun, too in this respect a refreshing contrast to many modern farces. A capital performance is given by the Ilenry Jewett llayers. Last Week of Angel Face at the Colonial This is the last week of the stay of Angel Face at the Colonial Theatre, victor Herbert will personally conduct the orchestra on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The young lady who has been taking the title role of the piece with her name absent from the printed cast for the want of a tilting stage cognomen, suggestions for which she and her manager have asked the public, will conduct a naming bee Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. On those evenings during an intermission she will read from the stage the list of names suggested anil will appeal to the audiences to select by acclaim vote their preference.

The name elected will thereafter be assumed by her. The only matinees of the week will be on Friday and baturday. The Frivolities of 1919 at the Boston Opera House Frivolities of 1919 has won deserved popularity at the Boston Opera House. A greater display of stage magnificence has seldom noen The program oilers both jovc-us entertainment and sue. tacular extravagance.

Gowns of the I'istliest fabrics are shown with a lav-ishness that arouses astonishment and admiration. Mr Anderson has grouped an exceptionally gitted and varied array of run and beauty specialists under the riv-olitirs" banner, prominent among whom are Nan Halperin, Henry Lewis, and Nellie Kouns, Gallagher and Rolley and the Barr Twins. There will be matinees Friday and Saturday. Good Morning, Judge, Continues at the Shubert Tomorrow will begin the last fortnight of the engagement of Good Morning, Judge, at the Shubert Theatre. This merry musical version of Sir Arthur Wing Pineros famous farce, The Magistrate, has clean comedy, tuneful music, graceful dancers, funny situations and an excellent cast.

George Hassell heads the company of fun makers, which includes principals and many pretty chorus girls. There will be matinees Christmas Day and Saturday. John Ferguson Two Weeks More at the Hollis Street John Ferguson will remain two weeks more at the Hollis. This drama of peasant life in the north of Ireland, by St John Irvine, takes rank as one of the most impressive contributions to stage literature. Coupled with this is the excellent acting by the company which brought it here.

The story has compelling human appeal, the characters are lifelike and there is convincing semblance of realism in all that they say and do. Alice Brady in Forever After at the Plymouth Alice Brady will tomorrow evening begin the sixth week of her remarkably successful engagement in "Forever After" at the PI mouth Theatre. The play has a large measure of dramatic and sentimental interest, and affords the young star quite the best opportunities that she has had on the stage. Tlie multitude who have admired her on the screen have eagerly welcomed her appearance in this attractive play. Third Week of Betty Be Good at the Wilbur Betty Be Good continues to provide mirthful entertainment for audiences at the Wilbur.

It is a lively musical farce, bright in comedy, tuneful in song anil gay in dance. The excellent east includes Josephine Whittell, Worthington Bomaine. Eddie Garvte, Josie Intropidi, Laura Hamilton, Georgia Manatt, Frank Crumit, Frances Grant, Ted Wing. Irving Beebe, Lucille Manion, Worthington Itomaine, Sammv Evans. Raymond Oswald and Peter Mott.

The Navassar Girls Head Keiths Bill This Week At Keiths this week the 12 Navassar girls, young women experts in instrumental music, will top the program, giving a concert of popular and classic selections in which there will be several solo numbers performed by members of the band. Macart and Bradford will be seen in a little comedy entitled A Legitimate Holdup; Wish Wynne will present some of the character studies which have made her a star, and Francis Yates and Gus Reed have an act which they call Double Crossing, in which Yates becomes a gay deceiver in petticoats. Others on the bil are the Gausmidt brothers, who do a clown act with two Spanish poodles; Frank Gaby, one of the best ventriloquists on the stage; the Silverlakes, on the flying trapeze, and the Reynolds-Donegan company, dancers and skaters. The annual Christmas pantomime, with Santa Claus and a giant Christmas tree, will take place every afternoon, with gifts for the children. Waldrons Casino The Twentieth Century Maids in a new burlesque will furnish fun throughout the week at Waldrons Casino, with Eif Lee Wroth heading the cast in the guise of Higgins, the quaint character he originated years ago.

The janitor is said to be as virile and fun inspiring as ever in an up-to-date way. In the burlesque, Higgins has wonderful dreams which, shown on the stage, precipitate him into many amusing aif-ventures, many of which are new this season. Manager Joe Hurtig has given the star an excellent supporting cast in which are Donna Haig. Owen Martin, Buster Perry. Mile Babette, Clare Evans and Lee Hickman.

The usual vaudeville and films will be in tonight's bill. Gayety Theatre James E. Cooper's Roseland Girls company will appear at the Gayetv Theatre this week in a burlesque anil musical revue introducing his troupe in a ariety of entertaining stunts up-to-the-minute in style and Ideas. A little bit of many kinds of entertainment enjoyed by patrons of this class of show. Included in the cast are Harrv Coleman, Bert Lahr, Kitty Mitchell.

Stoll Wood, Margarette Mannettes, Mattie IV Lece Beatrice Darling and the California Trio. Howard Athenaeum The Oh French" buriesquers and the regular house vaudeville will be among the attractions for the week at the Howard Athenaeum. A1 Martin is the leading comedian, his principal associates in fun making being Harrv Codare, Walter Austin and Jack Dillon. Hazel Ford. Lottie Lee and Martha White head the feminine contingent Corinne Griffith in Thin Ice is the feature photoplay.

The vaudeville acts include Fra villa. Girlie and their trained seals; Mahono and Rogers, singers and chatterers, and Arthur Whitelaw. Irish droll. Tonight's show will begin at 7 clock. Boston Theatre At the Boston Theatre this week Tom win he lhe Ptilr in screen drama The ieud, which deals wr.ii the old.

WED. The Moat Sublime Drama in the HiBtory of American Literature LONGFELLOWS EUAHGEL1NE COMEDIES PATHS FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE XMAS, SAT. Extra Big Holiday Programme DOROTHY DALTON FLAME OF THEYUKON COMEDIES ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE XMAS DAY -Doors open Pei formance Starts at 1. Tonight 7:15 to 10:30 One Show Vaudeville Photo Play Mueic MjpajTY JfAnAMOtMT-AVTCJtArT JF7C7XZtE-S T077t0Uf3 Att. TH3 WfSK JESSE LASKY PRESENTS WALLACE REID SUPPORTED BY LILA LEE HAEilTHGBHE of the II.

S. HOBART BOSWORTH In BEHIND THE DOOR MACK SENNETTS THE SPEAK EASY Two Walk from Noliar hq. Around Corner on Conrt ht. REMEMHiK THE MOKMNG SHOW STAKfS AT Pearl White fn Her Greatest and Latent Serial Tlcture THE BLACK SECRET Hnt Time In lioftton Sensation of Two Continent THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME All-star cast includes King Banot and Claire Whitney. Greatest secret aer-vlce picture ever produced.

GEORGE BEBAN In the picture that would touch the hart of stone HEARTS OF MEN All he cared for was his boy a woman stole him. What he do? bee George Beban. Jr.ln the cast. 4VM. UiMAN IV siLislIl.Vi HVKRIKRS 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS BRG4IN NIGHT KMKY IK11HV TONIGHT AT 7 Marguerite I lark in Kittle Mbs Hoover.

Kitty Gordon in Th- Wasp. 6 Vaudeville Acts No repeats NEXT WEEK Wm. Fox presents IVm. Famum tn Wines of the Morning. Elsie Ferguson in her latest Fara-mount-Artcraft picture, f'ounterfeit.

Ooecnesrci PttytfOVSE Tnes. Med. IKATIKK niOPlPIAY THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE With CI FO 4 ACTS OF 4 At If l-K Ot cr teamre It A IIFMH.INK fflOTOPf HAHkY MOREY TIIE I IRKE'T HOUR 4 NEW ACTS OTHER ITTI RFS BIG SUNDAY CONCERT GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS: PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE TIXEATILE Messrs. Lee 4 J. J.

Shubert, Managing Directors Seats at Box Office and General Ticket Office in Little Bldg. Lobby. Eves, at 8:15. Mats. Thors.

Sat. 2:15 NO MATINEE WED. Secure Seats Early for CHRISTMAS MAT. and hight 1 LAST WEEKS I THE MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT The New York And London Musical Comedy Success iCfi, Book by Fred Thompson (founded on Sir Arthur V.

Pineros The Magistrate). Music by Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. WITH GEORGE HASSELL And a Great Cast JOSEPHINE WHITTELL HAS A GREAT LOVE FOR DOGS Don't you just love dogs? said Josephine Whittell as greeting when the Globe reporter visited her between the acts of Betty. Be Good.

at the Wilbur Theatre. Miss Whittell stood before her dressing table and at her feet were playing the two most adorable dogs in the world. That is, one of them was plav-Umn-chm. the Chinese Pekingese baby was rolling himself up into an ecstatic ball of fluff. But there were a few tears the eves of King, the Bos-ton Terrier.

King was trying to play with rus boon companion, Chin-Chin but his heart wasnt in it. He broke his little green milk ritcher. said Miss Whittell. -King I that milk pitcher as if it had been a baby He has cried and cried all day But if I have to go to New York I ani aping to get him another just like it. It s.mplv kills me to see animals unhappy." Miss Whittell says she has just two interesting things to discuss her husband and her dogs.

Maybe my husband is the most iu- teresting from the viewpoint of a newspaper, she said. You know he is Mnl Robert Warwick, the moving picture actor. I was married just nine years ago. But I seldom see Robert any more. He makes his headquarters in California and I live in New York.

We viit each other occasionally, but I dont like the movies and he is mad about them. I wouldnt leave the stage for the world and he wouldnt leave the movies. "I didnt go on the stage for four marriage, she said. But I was always crazy to act. Finally the ambition proved too much for me and I went on the stage.

And I have stayed on ever since and expect to be an actress until my gray hairs and toothless gums force me into retirement. Miss Whittell has been in Boston be-mrve Glorlanna. Hitchv Koo. The Only Girl and The Madcap Duchess. But it is her dogs who take up most ov Vi.Tt tstrccUP Cf (e wT wtey sv violet hemins.

thecdose Roberts aid vwoa SEATS NOW SELLING For Christmas MaL and Ni8ni New Year's IWat. and Night ALL sKTs Continued on Paco 10 1.