The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

1.1 THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, SUGX7ST-16, 1927 There HEW FARCE BY GEORGE M. COHAN Tfce Baby Cjclona Reopens tbs Hollis Street Theatre With Scenes of Gay Hilarity HALF A WIDOW AT THE SHUBERT Musical Romance cf the War, Stirring in Story and Alluring In Melody. JACKIE GOOGAN STARAT STATE III The Bugle Call Hi Fcrtrays a Heroic Boy Among Soldiers and Indians When You Thmh of FURS Think of FOX" VERY SPECIAL LOT 0F. BTO DiATrS Ip3QQ At Augrust SALE PRICES Never before to our fcnowlege ha such a group of coats been, offered to the Women of Boston. Coats designed and tailored from selected skins, to give the' maximum of slenderizing effect for Larger Women.

A wonderful chance to pick and choose the proper type of coat from a large and varied stock of beautiful models. Plenty of Choice! Sizes up to SO Bust. Mortkermi Seal car) 95 SKo9185 Mmols om sas FI0' HOLUS STREET THEATRE "The 5eby Cyclone." fares In three acts. by George M. Cohen.

Staged by Sim Formt First time here. The eeet: John eW I har.cn I 8un4erlf4 1 7 Urant It (S.rn trn ii r't7 Lp3 ft Robert Webeter 4wis aine Monu PutnMi I M'-i-rwA1 Barlowe Borland Can a home be happy without a dog, and must a home necessarily be unhappy with a dog? This is the social problem that George if. Cohan undertakes to consider if not to solve in his new farce. "The Baby Cyclone. A large audience at the Hollis Street Theatre last evening followed Mr Cohans arguments, deductions and conclusions with rsptly mirthful interest.

There were l.bersi reward of laughter and applause for both the play and players. After the atoond act there were imperative calls lor the author, but Mr Cohan was not in the bouse, at least, so stated Grant Mitchell in a brief speech of thanks from the stage. The Baby Cyclone is a genuine vree. whimsical, satirical and deliciously amusing, alike in incident and fiptan Wftm Jfutcnxflt Turner. ProtUtf Giinur un tu Br I Hi1 Land liir Preiaa Wihon Walav J1 Sn Tritfiine Captain Bob Everett Boiiml Youn Jrn Bet uncourt Bryan Lyctn The war.

which haa proved such popular motif for screen and stage plays in the last year or two. now comes forward in mus'eal setting in "Half Widow. which had its metropolitan premier at the Sbubert Theatre last evening. Though called "a play with music is a successful combination of musical comedy, comedy with music, melodrama unadorned even by the faintest veil of melody, and choral singing of an unusually high order. It combines too both the spectacular and the dramatic, as it unfolds its story of a wartime romance.

For "Half a Widow has indeed a ture it is worthy of comparison with of AMAZING. FILM AT METROPOLITAN Emil Tannings Scores Again in Till Way cf All Flesh, a Picture cfRare Appeal "The Way of All Flesh," the picture at the Metropolitan Theatre this week, is one of the most amazing pictures ever shown in Boston. Not only Is it a splendid piece of photography, with a highly skillful cast, but the film shows how cleverly American producers have learned to adopt and take over the best that European producers have to offer. In is an American-made picture, depicting life in the German colony of an American city, yet the foreign flavor is extremely Emil Jan-nings, the star, does a characterization which is fully as subtle and as artistic as any which he did while working for U. F.

which indicates that "The Way of All Flesh would be worth seeing if there was nothing else besides Jennings in the cast to recommend it. There is little that wan be said for Jannings which has not already been printed. He is a finished artist and actor, and he does his usual marvelously fine work as August Schilling, the bead of a respectable home, who goes wrong and ruins his whole life through the fascination of a pair of silk-clad ankles. The opening scenes of the picture show Jannings as the mild autocrat in his home. He has six children whom he adores, the position of cashier in an Important bank and a standing for rectitude and mercy in his community.

The scenes follow one after another, bulidng up the Impression of Schilling as a corner stone of righteousness and respectability. His wife, a role admirably played by Belle Bennett, believes that no one in the world is quite no powerful and good as her August. But when this head of the family goes to Chicago to sell some bonds for his bank he is beset by temptation. A pretty adventuress (and Phyllis Haver in the part shows that she is one of the best actresses in Hollywood) proceeds to lure him astray. Like Samson he seems to lose his strength when his beard Is gone.

He is only a pathetic pounder, and one feels has only paid a just debt for his foolishness when he discovers the bonds entrusted to his care are stolen. With the loss of the bonds Schilling realizes that life holds nothing more for him. He lives in Chicago, a pathetic man, old before his time, who sells chestnuts in Winter and is a caretaker in Summer. There is a final scene showing the old man hovering about the home where he once knew happiness, and then he goes out into the snowy streets, realizing what he has missed, but happy to see that his family still hold him in reverence. The stage show is also unusually Raccoons Caraculs Squirrels Dark Muskrats MISSES A wonderful assortment of beautiful new styles for misses merchandise that speaks the language of the mode at prices unusually low for furs of Fox quality.

The prices enumerated above are positively finest values we have ever been able to All of these coats are manufactured by The Finest Quality, the latest styles, greatest values. Allowance We give very liberal allowance on your old coat. Free storage until you want your coat. LOOK FOR OUR ELECTRIC SIGN On Winter St '1 I FURRIERS lor Two Generations AMUSEMENTS $1.25 SPECIAL $1.25 REDUCED FARE TO PLYMOUTH For ihe Next 9 Days Commencing (Tomorrow) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927 Boat leaves Rowes Wharf at 10 A. M.

Daily, except Saturday, at 2 P. Music by the Jamaica Ginger Boys 9 DAYS AT REDUCED FARE Monday to Saturday Inclusive (Two Hours Stop-over in Plymouth) HAFiTASKET BEACH STEAMBOAT CO. FREDERIC L. Treas. Gen.

Mgr. 12,5 3L65- 265 135 SIZES Jhe DEPOSIT ts ENOUGH Arrsnrs to itr ths tiilanm at ran, future convenience. Compare Compare Fox Fur coat values, before you buy your coat, with any other store in Boston. AMUSEMENTS KEIT.B.'&IQEE (ontfnneiie M. to 11 ACTION LOVE THRILLS SLAVES of BEAUTY With Er1 Fats Mrrgrt IvintiloiH VAUDEVILLE HITS: PR- ft MS.

fM VILLE STAMM ft CO. MARION CIBNEV HATE A WILEV JEANNE UPHAM I MOBLE A ANGER EXTRA; SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT CHIEF CAUPOLICAN wwH pws. FsMrt iinf Tonlp tTiLxTE Mm. Ave OmtimtmM from 1 F. WetrOfMv PRr P'TMOtl JACKIE COOGA A CLAIPE WINDSOR ft THE BUGLE CALL JAA GARBER VICTOR RIBTIt RAKER? Tanee tad Giidlei -Alie BET CNALLIk Mat.

HUn Keen. 40 dc Me Coat I ci Gem "THE BIG fARADF" WILBUR Wed. A Sat. at I- I.AWRKNCK WKBFR J-reacnta Hia Muaigal (omedy HU IBYEIBYSIBONNI with FRANCES WHITE and FRITZI SCHEFF Be Mtt Tm S3 Mat. Today at 2:20 jEves.

at 8:33 E. E. CLIVE Presents LESLIE HOWARD CENEYIEYE TSSR In MURRAY HILL AN HILARIOUS FARCE AIL) 20 $80 MOST REMARKABLE WAHA OF All TIME 0210 Las Chancy ts "Tfce Brkecwn lli Saraaa Karr and lean Cravfard. "Rich Bat attk lif Sadi. Clyde Cock ta 4Skamld Baiters Harry." rarne Scan 5 Veedeellte Acta.

Seat Week, Gearfi Bek a la "la Zat Be. Chap CMOi swwAy Sidney Ip LOST OLYMPIA 7 Afl Star Acta 7 IVrrWmk PHTQN SU LS B0LfP H'i'rttPTV IRENE RICH in "THE CLIMBERS" Edgar Rice Burroughs lira el the GolHea Lies LBB csasey-JBAs Cdaartirg in "THE UNKNOWN (USAID Bfssy "FAST AND FURIOUS At euat.TSf rramoaM Cha array and Gee. Bidmy la "LOST AT THE FRONT Smart Vaudeville Stirring adventures on the Western Plains in the early 70s and thrilling battles with merciless Indians are oic-tured with gripping realism in "The Bugle Call, the new picture In which young Jackie Coogan plays the star role. Jackie portrays a motherless boy, reared among rough frontiersmen and without the feminine sympathy so craved by a child. It is a vivid, n-vincingly human and irresistibly appealing impersonation, both heroic and pathetic.

The young player has done nothing better. The Bugle Call must be granted high rank among Western picture plavs and is -a triumph for which Metro-Gold en-Mayer may well be proud. With scenes laid on the American frontier in the 70s, whfn the cavalry carved a path for Western settlers through the Indian country, it tells the story of an orphaned child of a frontier cavalry captain, and of the problem he faced when a stepmother came to usurp the place in his heart occupied by his mothers memory. The various characters axe admirably pictured, especially that by Claire Windsor of the stepmother. Memorable also is that of the father and calvary captain contributed by Herbert Rawlinson.

In addition to "The Bugle Call there is an excellent stage bill at the State this week. The songs by Beth Callls and the orchestra under the direction of Jan Garber were warmly applauded yesterday. MARION SUNSHINE IN A KEITH FEATURE Spectacular ii probably the word that fits best In describing the offering of Countess Sonia, a Russian artist, who is appearing at Keiths Theatre this week, presenting a series of scenes that include a stage conception of the Inferno. It is not in accord with the usual notions of Hades, inasmuch as everybody appears to be having a good time, unmindful of flames and grinning devils. There is a novel dancing interlude, with a group of "wooden soldiers impressing as one of the nearest imitations yet of the toy variety.

Alex Sherer combines in feature work in this act with the principal- Markm Sunshine is one of the headliners. Her partner is a tailor, one would suppose from his costume, but somehow the impression is gained, that he is chiefly a comedian. Anyway, he is a breezy entertainer and Marion provides the zest that makes the act go over big. William Kent in his own comedy, "Shivers, Eoores another success. One wonders where he got his inspiration in these barren day's, but suffice it to say, he ha it.

A woman in one of the hexes suggests a finish for the act which he adopts. It seems a bit tragic, but he recovers. One has heard of wild, wild women, but not one of the whole lot ps wilder than Jean Boydell merely for the purpose of entertainment, let it be understood. She starts the big laughs of the bill. In chatter, grimace and gesture, she is unique.

The surrounding numbers include Carr Brothers and Betty, mostly in acrobatic work; Chris Richards, eccentric comedian Frank Marino and Tony Martin, amusing in "The Letter From Peetsa-Burg, and Herb La rimer and Marion Hudson in a bicycle riding thriller. Lancaster Theatre At the Lancaster Theatre todays pictures will include "The Bat and "Sally, Irene and Mary. "Ten Modern Commandments and "Metropolis will be shown later id the week. TRIP TO EUROPE GIVEN AS PRIZE TO A. SIMONS A.

Simons took charge of the New England zone of the United Cigar Stores Company of America on Jan 1, and on March the company put on a v'yvv Iv 1 A AS- A. SIMONS. Head of New England Zone. United Cirar Stores Company ol America pipe contest for five months, for the entire United States, comprising 17 zones and embracing approximately 3000 stores. The rrize ln this contest for the first two winners making the best showing qn their sales cf pipes for the five months period was a trip to Europe.

This was won by Mr Sirtrons. The Atlanta zone, which comprises the Southern stores, was the first winner. Mr Simons came from Philadelphia to Boston. The Philadelphia zone won the similar contest last year. Mr Simons feels he was ably assisted by every store manager in the zone and especially by the district managers W.

J. Steichilber, Boston; J. C. Schoeman, Providence; C. C.

Davis, Hartford, and S. J. Hilly, Albany. By the New Engind zone winning this contest, one district manager. J.

C. Schoeman wins a trip to California. Mr Simons feels the results indicate that New England is not slipping as far as general business is concerned and that this is a forecast of better business, as the New England zona is showing a steady increase in business right along. Mr Simons plans to sail early in September for a visit to England aud ihe Continent, returning the latter part of October. MARSHFIELD FAVORS NEW WATER SYSTEM MARSHFIELD, Aug 15 The matter of a town water system, which has been hanging fire here for more than six years was settled tonight, when the citizens, by vote of S57 to IS.

assumed the burden of expending $590,000 in providing the town with an adequate water supply. The vote was taken at a special town meeting. During the past few months the boring of wells was undertaken and it is now believed these wells, 25 or more in number, will provide an adequate supply. Many of the wells are in South Marshfield. Under the vote ihe money appropriated will be used in supplying the town with water and ln acquiring (he franchises and properties of private water companies operating here.

The first article of the warrant called for the acceptance of the provisions of the State Legislature permitting the town to borrow the money necessary to carry on the project. Th second article called for the appropriation of $600,090 and the third with the acquiring of the land where the new wells are located. SHUBERT THEATRE "Helf a Widow, a musical play in three ants and six scene. Book and lyrics Harry B. Smith and Frank Dupree.

Music by Shep Camp. Choral work directed by Geoffrey OHara. First time here. The cact: Albert Froom 1 Hfll'h I S.ntortr Lent hewniw blonda iittje sweet little Bebette, Count or a Baron or something like that. But she is really terribly in love with a young American officer.

Capt Everett; and of course be is desperately in love with her. It is true that they have met only a minute ago. before our very eye. But they sing about their "Longing for You very convincingly and make it one of the song hits of the show. So.

when the young French officers father refuses his consent to the marriage (the girl is too poor his son must marry a rich widow) the American captain sees a way out of it. This French officer once saved his life; now he will repay the debt. The young American, who is enormously rich, will marry little Babettrf, then go out and get himself killed by the Germans. This will leave Babette a rich widow sure enough, the French captains father will give his consent and ajj win be lovely, though a little rough on the Of course this plan doesnt work out that way at all; and through three acts and five scenes the story unfolds 1 excellent dialogue, a corking good of 6tralg'ht medy drama en- acted ln a front line trench-with crashing shells and machine guns that! put-put-put. fire tfi.j 0rU, Wally'feluck.

the pducer, has gath- fP1dld voics Practically everybody in the company ca ot sinsr ddotothe principals' there Is the Rational Male Quartet masquerading it iiaiioVKai umif nmvi a omvi at TWh in doughboy uniform, a comedy trio, and a cracking good male chorus of 40 or 50 voices. The girls of the chorus likewise have far better voices than are to be found in the average run. Gertrude Lang makes a delightful Babette dazzlicgly pretty, and tragically woeful a occasion demands. Hal-f red Young proved to be in excellent voice. Duets between Miss Lang and Young are scattered plentifully through the piece, and are especially remembered.

Though with more lim-jted opportunities, Robert Cloy and Elinor Gail both showed themselves to be singers of unusual ability. Most of the comedy honorB go to Mr Wallace, and to the hard-working Sanford-Newman-Christy trio, but the book, 'on the whole, is not brilliant. PAINTINGTHE TOWN AT THE ORPHEUM Painting the Town," an amusing farce comedy, with Patsy Ruth Miller and Glen Tryon in the leading roles, la the principal screen attraction at LoeVs Orpheum Theatre this week. Credit, for most of this fun goes to Glenn Tryon. In the role of a small town smart aleck.

Cofeatured with Tryon ia atsy Ruth Miller, the heroine of many screen plays, who plays the role of a Follies beauty and is an admirable foil for the small town hero. Vaudeville this week is topped by Barbette, brought to this country by E. Ray Goetz, wl also sponsored the American tojir of Raquel Meller and a score of other European celebrities. Barbettes act is a novelty with a surprise finish. Castleton and Mack, comic dancers, received a goodly share of apolause yesterday, and likewise.

Rilph Fitldei and girls, assisted by Eddie Heff in a melange of music and dancing. Other acts deserving cf praise are Rosa Rosalie. singer; Carey, Ellsworth and Marr. and the Rickards. Announctmer.t is made of a new pictorial Cfta.n C.upohcan: -7 wfi'ey in Jeanee Upham and dance of-' Theatre "Fast and 'ZSSFZPrsSSS.

through Wednes- chjds BjPpu the last of the dFi- difference WLst it ta tiie (U UaV ii ixportiit to it vlit is Bader the hood. Jeaney CasoCae rctposds iaitsatly to the first spark keeps yor awtor cleaa a ad ttoothraaalB. Tea ess operate oa a Icaaer Kilts re, taercasisf yosr Hear Ptr tika. TWri 15 a dJfereaee! Thats why thee uadi of ealksslattk Muu-chasctts Motorists are hayisf Jeaaey CaioHae rrery daj! Play fair with year ae ter a ad pet the best there is into it. Toell yet the best there is oat of it ia re tars.

X. yf. dTlr uFtri S' VvV. 1 4 Jeaney Stado: friendly courtesy ns -well as quality. Theres of- just eheoit Keep on going until you see this sign done teed 0 1 I V.

ct2s 001 1 of A Night Off when they knew bet- band frantic endeavors to rid his borne of a pestiferous puppy dog pet sod thereby regain the loving attention of his wife; nor is there anything not quite up-to-date in the characters and their environment, but there is an old-time finish to the work that is not often evident in the farces of today. Of course, many of the situations are developed from improbable coincidences. but they necessarily are in farce. All that we can ask is that the illogical be made ta seem logical and believably human. This has been admirably done in Mr Cohans very human and enjoyable farce.

The first two acts are better than the third, as is almost always true of plays of this kind, but interest is maintained through the rather too prolonged last act and the "happy ending is adequately in suspense until the final curtain. The baby cyclone of the play is a Pekingese pup. a mere handf ul of dog. but it well deserves its title, for it comes dangerously near wrecking the happiness of two married couples and of another couple about to be married. Tied.

Jo-hn was on prompted Meadows, a wealthy banker. ras on his way to visit his fiancee Vinliv unfortunately i his kindly Mton Jinfortunateiy hlm nd hiswife Mil MW-- Mrej a.p.;l fanera.Vchfrgee Not knowing what else to do with her he took her to palatial bach-! elor home and sent for a physician to attend her. It is revealed that the of the quarrel was the wifes indignation over the husbands heartless cruelty in losing her pet Pekingese. As a matter of fact, the husband had sold the dog to a young woman who had promised to give it a good home. It happens that the purchaser was the girl whom Meadows is soon to marry.

She brings the dog to Meadows home where it is found by the distraught wife and promptly carried off. From then on the oomplica.tions concerned with the effects of the two young women to gain possession of tlie pup. and of the no less strenuous eu-deavers of the two men to get rid of it. To tell the story in further detail would be unfair to those who will later see the play. Grant Mitchell plays the role of the well meaning but sadly blundering Mr Meadows with all the geniality and delightful plausibility that have made his impersonations here in the past so memorably enjoyable.

No less excellent is the honest sincerity of Spencer Tracy the sorely stressed husband. It is an admirable impersonation, singularly suggestive of George M. Cohan himself. Joseph Allen portrays a wise New Tork "cop in a manner that makes the audience fslrly roar with laughter. Finished bit of characterization are contributed by William Morris and Georgia Caine.

The roles of the two other women who loved the Pekingese are effectively played by Natalie Voorthffiil and N4a Suoderiand. NEW PICTURES AT MODERN AND BEACON Syd Chaplin, star of the comedy rrn, "The Missing Link." Is a feature of this weeks pregram at the Modem and Beacon Theatres. Other attractions include the lVi2Uni Fox production, "Good aa Gold. and the Vita-phone. The presentations by the wonderful invention include Rosa Raisa and Giacomo Rimini in a duet from "II Tro-vatore." "Senator Ford in a humorous monologue and the Revelers, popular artists ln eong.

Mr Chaplin is seen a an African big game burner Involuntarily projected Into fame by betrg forced to pot a a killer of riput. Upon arrival to Africa he must display his supposed prowess to an admiring gal Utt- This display brings a comical senes of situations. yijf encounter wetii reisilcf imc of apedom might be termed a last word la comicality. Of course, there Is beart-lnterert which comes ia the admiration of a fair one for the great huoter. Chance aid this romance by preserving the unearned fame of the Nero.

The engagement is for week. REPORT GOOLIDGE TO TOUR YELLOWSTONE Four to Six-Bay Trip In Park Next Week Start Scheduled for Sunday, Enter Region at Gardiner, Wyo RAPID CITY, Aug 15 (A. P. Although official confirmation is lack- 1 ing, it is understood that President i Coolidge haa decided to make a four to six-day trip through Yellowstone National Park next week. Railroad officials have been in Rapid City with an itinerary which calls for the entrance of the President into the park at Gardiner, Wyo.

It is said the trip is sceduled to begin from the Black Hills next Sunday. It was known some weeks ago that a request was sent out from the Summer White House for literature on the Yellowstone, but later it was declared that Mr Coolidge then had no plans for the trip to the park. GLADYS ROY, FLYER, IS FATALLY INJURED Struck by Plane Propellor, She Dies in Ohio YOUNGSTOWN, Aug 15 (A. Roy, 25, attractive woman aviator, who had planned a cw York-to-Rome airplane flight as a climax to years of stunt flying, died in a hospital here tonight from injuries received when she was struck by a whirling propellor at Watson Field here late today. Gladys Roy first came into prominence as a flyer in California.

Two years ago she was named an aerial police officer the first woman in the world to hold such a position at Santa Monica, where she was on duty at Clover Field. She had only recently announced plans for a flight to Rome with Del-mar L. Snyder, but no details of their proposed journey had ever been made public. AL DUNDEE COMES BACK TO WIN BY KAYO IN SIXTH MANSFIELD. O.

Aug 15 (A. F--A1 Dundee, Mansfield bantamweight, forced, cut of the ring two years ago when his jaw was broken, staged a comeback here tonight when he knocked out Freddy Schroeer, Toledo, in the six all round of an eight-round bout. AMUSEMENTS WafaSTiirdma I Erprybody it yrm tht nierfui DJcturf the ftf 1 1 Otxr advertising In mm werd-trf- from te tarongs vrho sees EMiL jannings The Way of Afl FLESH with Pkyllu Haver aal lelta Imiett Irt the enttrrr ef the acrids fl smuxl jK-tors." Een Eajrr. Tra-L eier. patnra ef Ihr cn-mUr art l.can afford atiw st." Cff-'ji Aawneaa WSes uid 6fWrtr Eateriaiaeant eeaat it! Cm Cadeeldi and 11m Greater 1 1 Krtrecatitae SMfe Bud FrarJi Cambrias euiier-iJrodartiTa i BlU-WMf Dree kruer Ttwt.

Iwrelfcy Veeul Earl Bell Engene Cloelii Ora Eiotaum Beamlea. boor, swa Jl I Sic tui vnt METEMfMJ Orange Blossoms has a 25- piece band on the stage, with Gene Rodemich leading them. Dorothy Ne- ville is the leading soloist, and she has several Italian numbers Eugene Ci- befil mother ttSTw PLAYS CURRENT OR SOON. TO COME COLONIAL THEATRE Reopens Sept 5 with the first performance here of "The Merry Malones," a musical comedy by George M. Cohan.

COPLEY THEATRE "Murray Hill," farce by Leslie Howard that was given its first performance here last Saturday evening. It is a merry piece and the story is chiefly concerned with the prejudices of two aristocratic old spinsters. Mr Howard and Genevieve Tobin act the leading roles. GAYETY THEATRE "Rain, engrossing play of life among the missionaries in the South Sea Islands. The play attracted Nation-wide interest when the leading role was acted by Jeanne Eagles.

The part is now played with impressive appeal by Leona EarL The second week. HOWARD ATHENAEUM Reopens i Aug 22 aith Harry Fields and hist burlesque show, Sugar Rabies. PLYMOUTH THEATRE Reopens Aug 22 with "Secret Service Smith, a detective melodrama by Lincoln Osborn. "Broadway," the noted play of New York night life, will be brought to the Plytnooth for a run Sept 5. TREMONT THEATRE Reopens Sept 12 with Eddie Dowling in "Honeymoon Lane.

a musical comed that has won him much fame in New York both as comedian and as playwright. WILBUR THEATRE "Rye. Bye, Donnie, amusing play with an abundance of music and no end of lively dancing. It has quickly won popularity here. Fritzi Scheff and Frances White sing and act the featured roles to the pleasure of the audience.

The second week. COMIC WAR FILM AT THE OLYMPIA Films at Fenway Theatre Exeter Street Theatre Films today and tomorrow at Exeter Street Theatre will include "Arizona Bound and "The Climbers. Be- ginning Thursday "Fast and Furious and "The Unknown will be presented. i ftntimiuri from A. PATSY RUTH MILLER GLENN TRYON in PAINTING THE TOWN Vmi'lpvfn BARBETTE Amatindr IHIffirnt and Othpr Bi Art Openlnt i)C, 12:30 0C 5J0t tfl.

CleMnff lEKETTMS MARION SUNSHINE COUNTESS SONIA kj. 0. JEAR BOYDELL MARIVO MARTIN CHRIS RICHARDS 1 arr Bros. Si Betty Larimer Si Hudson WILLIAM KENT CO. SHUBERT IRK WALLY CLUCK weaenti The Mew Railcar Comedy With Gertruds Lang A Halfred Young Books and lyrira by Harry B.

Smith and (rank Dupree. Music by hhep (amp. Production by lawmiee Maston HOLLIS EvTsTstlfiT" GEORGE AA. COHANS ee few AMERICAN FARCE ee WITH GRANT MITCHELL ALL NIGHTS Si SAT. MAT.

50 to 2-50 PLYMOUTH, Aag, 22 SKJ? RARSAV WALLACE la trad ace, Hlmacff as SECRET SERVICE SMITH WITH NORM A rmLI-TPS and PROBERT From R. T. M. Scotte Detect Ive fetory "THE BLACK MAGICIAN jWj SOLD OUT TONIGHT OM1 M0OM.lt. HT BOLT MAYFLOWER Mil Kvery Weekday Ermine Eicmflne Mnda at :30 I.

M. from Korn re Wharf EXETER Cary Cooper in "Arizona Bound Irene Rich in "Ths Climbers CtO SieneBV-CnAX aetamev I I rLOTf AT THE gBSgTSfffS In "Lost at the Front. the funny war photoplay shown this week at the shown at Loews Orpheum Thursday ashington Street Olympia Theatre, and twice weekly thereafter. the laughs are plentiful, it has a good plot and It boasts of two jcpular comedians. Charlie Murray and George Sidney.

The locale is the Russo-German front, and between the front lines of the two armies Murray and Sidney frolic, much to the delight of the audience. Murray as an Irish cop. Sidney as a German caterer and Natalie Kingston a. Russian artist provide a trio of nationalities that are very interesting as well as highly amusing during the war period shown in the irory. The plot concerns a wife who thinks, vaudeville program is headed I by Casey.

Warren and Company in "A she is too young for her husband, the GJem Jam. a cojnbination cf songs, story developing a series of humorous, dances and comedy. pathetic and puzzling situations. Other acts include the Diehl sisters je the melodramatic The vaudeville features Mr and Mrs ad MacDonald. Geraldine Miller in o'lotor'av titled "The Unknown.

tops Orvfile Stamm and companjr in songs Fantastic Surprise. Farrell and Fhotop Ttowdo.r, Kau are and dances. The Indian baritone. Chadwick and Bud Carlell. news reel, to be known as M-G-M News, distr.buted by Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer.

The first Issue will be Stance an ucd-wOTld furnisli plenty of' drills, i Norman Beery and Jean Crawford are, prominent ln the cast. Other films include Other films ir.clud Fenway Theatre, the headline film is the" war comedy entitled "Lost at the Front, in which George Sidney plays the role of a Ger-1 man restaurant keeper and Charlie Murray has the part of an Irish Climbers and "Tartan and liceman. Both men are in love with a the Golden Lion will be shown to- pretty artist, played by Natalie Kings- dsy and tomorrow at the University to- Theatre. Thursday "Is Zat So? and Richard Dix and Mary Brian are "Metropolis are scheduled. in the melodrama.

"Man "Barbed Wire and "Orchids and Power. a story of an ex-officer of the hy'enjoyabie ncerts afternoon, Ennta se.he rauduleworkoTa and evenings. The v1 ok1t at Dancer and "Long pervieor. and finally wins the presi- Psullne Talma. charming young sing-, d-T The T.rf Dancer ar.

daughter for a wife. est. "Should Sailors Marry? and the Pa the News. Five vaudeville acU are in the show. "Opportunity night comes Friday.

Creatore at Noramhega Creatore and his famous band at Norumbega Park this week, giving barton Gibney in impersonations are Thu week at the Fenway Thea soprano voice of ex-j ceIent range and quality. An especial- well liked feature of the program Is the olaviDg by the saxophone octet. 1 TO make enjcysbl- an outing at this at-j tractl, i resort on the Charles R.ver at UrftCUCT Vrrk I LIDS GIUI IS HoH.dL -Hard Boiled Haggerty LANCATERvr "THE BAT" LBBISI fAZESDA-JACK flCKFBUD Irene and Hary" Bally rSell.Wllllaa Hunts li CBtAiO.it AK9 KIS EABD i AU-Dar Sail Dee the Har- PlUfl her and Arr the Bay ta UMfC WWU and Lrturu. H. K.

DOROTHY BRAbjO-b. See Tour and Travel iaia i week. AuburndaJe..