The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 A NIGHT OFF AT THE COPLEY Popular Oid-TIma Fares Is Once Mora Revived by tha Jewett Players SHAVING STAGED AT THEST JAMES Quaint and Amusing Comedy of Pape Cod Life Capitally Acted by Stock Company "BLOOD AND SAND" AT THE HOLLIS Otis Skinner Plays a Romantic Bull Fighter in Dramatization of Ibanez Novel 1 We show over 1000 5TYLE5 in Jlu R. IT. Jxlzcj Isc. say: Our record YgnltbecameorercxowdrJ gal unwieldy. We considered ctrehilly tecoa-znendatioa from several equipment cuj.

facturers, and finally decided epea Library Bureau. The special Clint equipment reecssra ended by Library Bureau not only saved ua several thousand dollars over tho reconmendancns cf other manufacturers but also acccnur -dated several years additional records increasing the vault area. Tbs space thus saved we consider even more valuable than the actual money saved la the InauiLadoa. BEAUTIFUL FLOORandTABLE LAMPS AU lighted to give actual effect. SILK AND PARCHMENT SHADES A wonderful collection of.

the best designs in artistic shapes and colorings. $77 Complete Headquarters for jri, C-1 p' iffl Style No. S22 i lTwo-fisted saving! department costs Two-Light Living Room Lamp of rose lustre pottery with carved teak-wood base; 18-inch putty color silk shlfde with rose Wning and rose silk moss edging and tassels. Price, complete, $77.00. Others from $10 to $300.

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I LSI Cant you, too, reduce file Every healthy business your business has growing pains. New conditions must be met quickly and with least possibls friction old conditions must be remedied to keep step. Yef, one of the most important sources of waste the fling department is usually given last consideration. Stop Guessing When have you last personally looked into the condition of your fling and record systems? Are they the well-oiled businessbuilding systems they should be or are they dangerous profit-leaks? Are you satisfied with your files just because your buzz for a letter is promptly answered? Time and again lost sales, lost accounts, bad debts( injudicious overstocking, slow collections and other profit-devouring evils are traced to inade If merely doing solve with for Bureau of keep If It bring quate or faulty filing and record systems. you think cf library Bureau as makers of filing equipment and supplies, you are yourself and us an injustice.

WTiat L-B. can do for you Library Bureau is helping to problems in connection every kind of business administration from the gigantic task of initiating a system the handling cf the Veterans records to the devising a method for dentists to a record of their patients. you have problems in connection with sales records, stock records, correspondence filing systems, L.B. places at your command its 45 years experience. will pay you to see an L.B.

salesman. A phone call will one of cur representative s. Library Bureau FoufieS lTt Plans IK Makes IK Installs" Card and filing systems Cabinets Surr'liev 1 A. W. JONES, Manager 43 Federal Street, Boston 8 Telephone Fort HiU 36S TUFTS EX-FOOTBAll PLAYERS CHOSEN AS SENIORS OFFICERS COPLEY THEATRE! "A Night Off" a farce in four acts, by Augustin Daly.

The caet: fiuaan Edit Prowl Lionel Pap Juatlalao Babbitt -Perry Foster Harry Damask KiogaTord Angelica Damask Katherine htaudlnz Marcui Brutus gnap Cilya 1 Lord Mulberry Sloffat Johnston 1 Mrs Xantippe Helrdre Doyle Msho Catherine Wlli-ird 1 Maria l( I Jack Mulberry Nicholas Joy The Jewett Tlayers amused a largo audience last night at the Copley Theatre by an effective performance of I Augustin Dalys rollicking farce A 1 Night Off. The play dates back to the I period when no dramatist was ashamed to follow haksperes example and help himself over the hard spots in building the plot by the use of copious asides and goliloquys. These aids to the playwright were mostly retained in last night's production, but Daiv made them to funny In themselves that one forget ail that modern courses Iq dramatic technique teach against them. This iiarce is in the class with Charleys Aunt' and The Private Secretary. both soon to be revived at the Copley.

Its plot is a clever reworking of pld well tried material. There were whole scenes that kept the audience in such roars of laughter that the actors could not be heard above half the time. It would be too bad to spoil ahy of the fun by giving away the various amusing surprises sprung on the. audience through trying to summarize the healthily absurd story of the play, which has not an objectionable line In It. Mr CUve as Marcus Brutus Snap, actor manager of a barnstorming theatrical troupe, would have made a hit by merely delivering his lines with appropriate' emphasis.

But he did much more than that, maktng a preposterous character seem lifelike and natural. Percy Foster as Prof Babbitt of Cambridge Uhlversity. author of "The Beautiful Sabine. a tragedy produced with disastrous' results by Snaps company, did some effective character acting in quieter moments. Mr Kingsford as Dr Harry Damask was a gracefully henpecked husband.

Mr Jov was his usual well-bred self as Jack Mulberry. but thoroughly In the picture nevertheless. Mav Ediss made much of the silly sentimental housemaid. Katherine Standing and Catherine Willard as the professors two daughters looked well and flirted not too subtly. Miss Doyle was an appropriately awe-tnspiring wife.

The play moved quickly, without any dragging stage business. Everybody seeme to think It a good show. Attractions Held Over and Others Soon to Come COLONIAL THEAKRE Two Little Girls in Blue. delightfully entertaining musical comedy, with settings of rare beauty. The third week.

GLOBE THEATRE! Thrilling photo-play of "The Three Musketeers. with Douglas Fairbanks ns the invincible D'Artagan. There will be three performances Thanksgiving Day. The feurth week. PLYMOUTH TH EATRE! "The Bad Man, brightly amusing satirical melodrama, with an impersonation of a Mexican bandit by Holbrook Blinn that is a Joyous treat.

The fourth week. SELWYN THEATRE "The Mirage, interesting drama of declasse life in New York. The central character is vividly revealed by Florence Reed. The second and last week. Thurston, the famous magician, will be next weeks attraction at fhe Sel-wyn- TREMONT THEATRE The Love Letter, romantic musical play of more than average artistic merit.

John Charles Thomas fine baritone voice Is heard with pleasure. The third week. TREMOXT TEMPLE! Over the Hill. sentimental photoplay of compelling heart interest. The 13th and jafJt W66lc Next week.

"The Queen of Sheba." said to be a photo-spectacle of surpassing magnificence, will he shown here for the first time. WILBUR THEATRE "The Rose Gin, musical comedy, rich in popular well sung and acted. The sixth and last week. The Night Cap. announced as a play of mvstery and laughs by Guy Bolton and Max Marcin.

will be brought to the Wilbur next week. Gordon's Strand STRAND THEATRE The film spectacle, "Experience. and Charlie Chaplin -in The Idle Class' will be shown today and tomorrow. In developing the unusual story, the symbolic characters include Youth, the leading role played by Richard Bar-thelmess, and Love, by Marjotie Paw, to Prohibition and Intoxication, shown in the screen version of George V. Hobart's popular stage play.

Other three-day attractions include short releases and organ recitals by Francis J. Cronin. Loew's Orpheum LOEWS ORPHEUM Vaudeville and pictures make up the two half-week programs. Until Thursday the -vaudeville will comprise Batchelor. Vert and Kramer in the skit, "Let's Go; Turner and Turner, the Gordon Duo.

Harvey de vore trio. Tom Mahoney and Jewel's manikins. tShlrley Mason in Queenie is' a photoplay feature. Beginning Tnurs-6 ay, William Desmond in Fighting Mad will be the picture headliner. Somerville Theatre SOMERVILLE THEATRE "Shore Acres, James A.

Heme's successful rural comedy, I tho jittracUon this In the excellent production by the Somerville Players the principal roles are capably interpreted by Miss Enid Marks and Arthur Howard. The quartet singing is made a feature of the bill. Thursdays matinee will begin at 3 o'clock. Gordon's Old South GORDONS OLD SOUTH Pola Negri is shown this week as star of the photoplay. One Arabian Night.

Pola Negri, who waa star In Gypsy Blood and Passion, has the role of an Arabian dancing girl, wild and un-managable. who is always making newr conquests. Lubitsch, the director of the production, plays the leading male PThe buildings and interior settings of ih.s picture are among the most magnificent ever seen In films. The story is an imaginative one, founded on the glories and the romance of the Arabian rights, and necessarily called for some gorgeous palace scenes, draperies, rqgs and costumes. There must be at least a hundred lovely young women playing the role of harem girls in the palace of the sheik, and they are surrounded with the rich-ent and most exotic scenery.

Topics of the Day and Weekly are included in the bill. Broadway Theatre BROADWAY THEATRE Way Down East is the three-day attraction for photoplay lovers. Mr Griffiths elaborate version of the stage success continues Its popularity in Us newer form. The special musical program arranged for the production Is played by a competent orchestra. 4 4 Modern and Beacon Theatre MODERN AND BEACON, The querlng Power and ITor Those Lovs are shown at both picture houses this week.

In Bex Ingrams production of "be Conquering there Is an Intensely Intimate study of family life, a universal story of love and greed against the background of a french provincial town. The story has been adapted by June Mathis from Balzacs novel, Eugenie Grandet. and Mr Ingram has illustrated it with pictures that have the tonal quality of works of art; with well composed groupings, which give a sense of reality. -For Those We Love." the new Betty Compson picture. Is a story of the struggle of gambler to live up to the opinion that a simple country girl has him.

Betty Compson is the girl and Lon Chaney the gambler snd though 1 I 1 at la ts iha Anri IxUH Pliancy tuv Z. li the gambler, loses the lr tx. the na his life of noble Beif-oacriflo been ia vain. HOLLIS STREET THEATRE "Blood and Sand," play made by Tom Cushing from novel of like name by Belasco First time here. The cast: Gsrabato Rogers A room attendant.

Henry Martin Dr liuia Clarence HandyslUe Alvarez duChaillu Dalton Juan Gallardo Mr Skinner- Don Jute William I-orenx Antonio Cecil Butler Encarnaclori Octavta -Kenmore Senora Joaeflns Henrietta York Rosario Madeline Delinar Juanillo Ethel Downie Dona Sol Catherine Calyert Ei Nacional Ramalue Callender Marques de Miura. Greene Condesa da Elsie Frederic Dona Saraaate Otis Skinner Monsencr Claude Gonrauq Don Norris Dona I.uif-a Gretebea Yorke Dona Emilia Genevieve Polaro A servant Clias Hiser Pedro Victor Hammdhd Senora Ansustlas Clara Bracjr Mariana Edith Townsend A picador William Gaylord Otis Skinner, quite the best of the few actors of the old romantic school lett to us, appeared at the Hollis last evening in Blood and Sand; a play tnaae by Tom Cushing from Ibanez widely read novel of like name. A crowded audience welcomed the deservedly popular actor with great cordiality and tol-lowed his performance with eager interest. The play is not so gory as the novel, for we see nothing of the sanguinary bull ring, but it is sufficiently turgid to gratify those 1 who crave their in1'5 drama highly flavored. Readers of the book may hope for more of Ibanez thah is to be found in the play, but a wholly satisfactory dramatization of a popular novel has rarely, if ever, been given to the stage." Several writers of greater experience than' Mr Cushing are Said to have submitted dramatizations of the' novel 'to Mr fekinner.

Evidently Mr Cushing work was deemed the best. He has not' im wisely focused his play upon the infatuation of Juan Gallardo, the bullfighter of lowly birth, for Donna Sol, the sensual ana heartless aristocrat. It is true thht he has done little more than outline the framework of the story and failed to preserve tha literary charm of the original, but he has succeeded in making a play that is admirably suited tp Mr -Skinners requirements. Alone, the play might not be one of high distinction, but graced by Mr Skinners splendidly colorful Impersonation of the fascinating toreador, it is well worth seeing. At -the beginning of the pray we see El Gallardo at the height.

of his glory as the champion bullfighter of Spain. He is wildly cheered by the populace outside his hotel, and many dignitaries pay him honor in his (ressinff room. He is preparing for a 'great battle in the arena, and the audience is regaled with an intimate view of the frills and furbelows that the vanity of a toreador requires shall be a part of his makeup. His wife and child have come from their country-home to wish him well, but he sends them away when the beautiful Donna Sol is announced. The latter is a lady of high degree who is famous for many love affairs.

Gallardos prowess in the bqll ring has appealed strongly to her and she has Chosen him. as the latest victim of her favors. She invites him to her home, and there we have the unusual spectacle of a rampant bullfighter performing comic errors in a drawing room. The scene closes With the toreador madly clasping the lady in his arms and eass.onately kissing her as he carries er out into the darkness of the garden. We next see him at his home in the country, from a wound.

For three months he has' heard nothing from Donna SoL She has cast him off as she had many another lover. Disregarding the orders of his physician and the pleadings of his family, he tears the bandages from his leg and rushes away to Madrid. He will fight the bulls again and win back the ladys love. After making a sorry showing In the arena he' gets himself beastly drunk and at night breaks into Donna Sol's borne. There is a frenzied scene between the two and the lady despairs of her life.

But the matador contents himself with shooting many bullets into a bull3 head that is one of the ornaments of the room. In the last scene, a chapel outside the arena, Gallardo is brought in fatally gored by a bull he could not conquer. He dies in the arms cf his devoted wife, but his last words are fer the faithless Donna Sol. Mr Skinner is no longer young, but who else is there who could give to Ibanez' bullfighter such virility, such sustained emotional fervor, such romantic charm and such picturesque appeal? Surely there is none. In this beautiful beast, as the matador's inamorata calls him, Mr Skinner has added another memory-haunting figure to his remarkable gallery of picturesque stage rascals.

Catherine Calvert, recently returned from the movies, gives a vividly convincing portrayal of the licentious Donna Sol, and her dark and flashing beauty lends due physical allure to the character. Madeline Delmar plays the role of the devoted wife with the simplicity and sincerity demanded. John Rogers is excellent as the imperturbable ard Mr Skinners daughter, Cornelia, now playing her first role on the stage, makes-a minor part effective. She also sings a quaint little song. The play is beautifully staged, accurate in details of furnishings and costumes and generally fine in illusion of Spanish atmosphere.

Barney Gerards Girls De Looks at Waldron's WALDRONS CASINO J. K. Watson and Will H. Cohan are here this week with Barney Gerard's show. The up-to-date version of the trials of the would-be bankers.

Sfitkin and Slot-kin, is presented with new comicalities, songs and dances, the stars reappearing in the amusing roles, with which they have long been identified. Stocks and their uncertainties continue to be a popular theme in this lively show. Bedini's Plek-a-Boo Burlesque at the Gayety GAYETY THEATRE The Peek-a-Boq musical burlesque is renewing faver this week. This is the popular show, managed and produced by Jean Bedini, who has incorporated in his latest entertainment several novel attractions in the form of songs, dances and comedy bits. Costumes and scenery are.

as usual, handsome, and among the members of he cast are the Kelso brothers, favorite comedians; Florence Darley, Howard Morrissey. Edward Guialey, A1 Dayton, the Balzer trio. Gertrude Mullen, Maurice K. Cummings. Pierrette and a typical Peek-a-Boo chorus of 6inging and dancing girls.

Howard Athenaeum HOWARD ATHENAEUM Burlesque, films and vaudeville are among the attractions for the week. The merry musical show given by the Chick-Chick Burlesquers affords Harry Fields, Dixie Mason Helen Dale and other favorites excellent opportunities td win renewed favor. In the vaudeville are Blackstone. with a Ku Klux Klan mystery; Charles Bradley, singer; Green and Fallon, harmonic comedians. The Wild Goose and the Nick Carter film, Whos Guilty.

are picture attractions. Boston Theatre BOSTON THEATRE! Dustin Farnum in his new photonlav, SThe Devil Within, and sfyort releases are shown this week. The vaudeville program includes Janet of France and Charles W. Hamp in a musical playlet. "A touch of Paris.

with Blue Bert Kenney and It. Nobody In An Argument With Nobody About Nothing in Particular; the Ka-roia brothers, Craig and Hollsworth. the musical eccentrics, and the Bher-lopk sisters and Clinton. Gordon's Central Square GORDONS CENTRAL SQUAREN-Way Down East and vaudeville are attractions for the week. The phenomenal success of the old play Is being continued in Its screen version, which is one of the D.

W. Grif-flth notable cinema productions. Tho thrilling ice, scene is feature of the film. Short releases are Included la aU programs. ST JAMES THEATRE' "Shavings.

a play in three acts from Joseph C. Lincolns 'novel. aiptatlon by Marlon Short and Pauline Phelps. The cast: Jed Wiulow, Shavings Walter Gilbert Capt Sam Hunniwell Kent Pklneas Babbitt Harold riiee I.eander Babbitt Aubrey BiSmvortti t'haflp Phillips Benjamin Hadhold Mai Leonard Grover Chariton Gabriel Bearso Ralph Kemb-y Roscoe Hoi way Henry tiurvey Ruth Roach Barbara Armstong. Theresa Kllburn Maude Hunniwell Myrtle CUrk The Boston Stock Company pleased a crowded theatre last evening witn their performance of Shavings, the Cape Cod comedy that made a hit here at the Tnsmont about two years ago.

Shavings is built around a toy-maker with an odd, gentle radiance, and is shot with typical Cape town character, i It has a finale that is different. I Walter Gilbert plays the title role. 1 He is Jed Winslow, called variously Uncle Jed, Jed or just Shavings, all depending up(i whether he is being addressed by his fascinating tenant, Ruth Armstrong (Viola Roach), or winsome daughter Barbara (Theresa Kllburn), or Capt Sam Iunniwell (Mark Kent), or hectic Gab, in which Ralph Remley draws such riotous laughter. According to Jeds own explanation, his nickname is derived from the family feeling between wood ana his head-Mr Gilberts characterization is' a piece of art. Due to the extreme vagaries attendant to a character of a peaceful soul, absent-minded, pure-hearted and intent on the making of his pole is difficult.

Once in awhile hq seemed to be quoting lines, but usually he was disarmingly convincing. Miss Roach was superb as usual. Myrtle Clark is the leading woman this week in the role of Maude Hunniwell. She was the required charming young person. Theresa Kllburn, the child, immediately won the affection of the audience.

Mark Kent, the blustering old captain, and Harold Chase, the crabbed Phineas Babbit, give a regular Fourth of July celebration when' they' appear. Aubrey! Boswortb. the wounded soldier lover, was true to life. Frank Chariton was somewhat too heavy about light conversation upon his entrance. Otherwise he was captivating as Maj Leonard Grover.

Henry purvey, the inveterate salesman, and Benjamin Iladfield, the fascinating widow's brother, completed an excellent cast. IRENE 80BD0NI STARS IN THE KEITH BILL Features Include a Comedy Hit by Gallagher and Shean Venita Gould in Impersonations Going to Keiths Theatre this -week, Is Bimply a matter of what one likes best. There is both variety and quality. For example, Irene Bordoni brings one of the features, a cycle of American, French and 'Spanish popular songs, but that is not all she brings also a striking personality and some of the latest Parisian potions in the way of feminine adornment. In her first number, The Charm of the Mascot, she wears a gown of white, rich In lace garniture gnd Spanish in type, especially the headdress anti graceful mantilla.

As the 'French girl of the. cafe, one sees quite a different characterization, and later on it is the conventional woman of the stage. A stunning blue gown and a hat glistening In sliver effects serve well in setting off the attractions of this singing beauty, recalled several times in recognition of her talents, quite as much those of the actress as the vocalist. One song sometimes makes a musical production a success, and certainly the Mr Shean-Mr Gallagher number at Keith's this week the names are written the same in identifying the team would win popularity in any sort of environment. It is one of the hits of the show.

Another worth-while act Is provided by Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace, called "Georgia on Broadway. Interesting because quite out of the ordinary ana also because of the interpretation of the words and music. Miss Venita Gould has a strong number, impersonations of stage celebrities. Her drawings of scenes introducing George Cohan, Julian Eltinge, Mrs Fisk, Grace La Rue and Lenore Ulric reveal powers not only remarkable as regards absorption of the characteristics of the persons mentioned, but versatility unusual in dramatic presentation. There is quite a fling at the gossips in Edwin Burkes new comedy, I Heard it.

presented by Paul Decker and company. The harm that is done in repeating stories, always with additions, of course, is well brought out. The moral is, dont exaggerate. Ivan Bankoff in The Dancing Master. pirouetting with.

Beth Cannon, displays some intricate footwork, while his pupil, tripping to the front of the stage on her toes, is a picture of grace and charming femininity. Other entertainers include Daly, Mao and Daly, comedy and spectacular roller skaters; Madeion and Paula Miller, instrumentalists and dancers, and Mme Branda, equestrienne, who thrills with bareback riding feats in The Circus Beautiful. Bowdoin Square Theatre BOWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE A feature of the program this week is the -appearance of the film star. Mildred Harris, who will hold receptions during her stay in Boston. Tomorrow evening souvenir pictures of the star will be given away.

The photoplay program for the week ain-cludes "The Son of Walllngtord. Will Rogers in A Poor Relation and short releases. Five vaudeville acts are given at every performance. The usual bargain night is announced for Friday. Gordon's Scollay Square SCOLLAY SQUARE! The Ladies Must Live.

and vaudeville are among the all-week attractions. Bettie Compson heads the cast of thei film story, the plot of which concerns those butterflies of the smart set who flit through days of dangerous pastimes. Besides Miss Compson, the cast includes Beatrice Joy, I.Ucillo Hutton, Marcia Manon, Lulu Warrenton, Cleo Madispn, Robert Ellis, Mahlon Hamilton, Jack Gilbert, Fnitz Edwards, Arnold Gregg. Jack McDonald, William Mong and Gibson Gowland. The vaudeville topliner is the sketch.

Juvenality, featuring Buth Glanvllle, the saxophonist; Jimmy Fox and company in the skit, The Goat, Norworth and Maines, Nestor and Haynes, and Foxworth and singers and dancers. Fenway Theatre FENWAY THEATRE "A Mans Home and The Single Track will be picture offerings until Thursday. 7 Marry Morey and Kathlyn Williams, lead the cast in the first film, Connne Griffith being star of the -latter story. Beginning Thursday W. s.

Hart in Three Word Brand ana Eileen Percy In Little Miss Hawkshaw will be Shown. Miss Bernice Batson is the soloist' for the week. Franklin Park' Theatre FRANKLIN PARK THEATRE Charlie Chaplin In his comedy film, The Idle-Class, is an all-week attraction. The associate picture shown, David Powell in Dangerous Lies, will run until Thursday. Then will be brought forward Alice Lake in The Infamous Miss Revell and a chapter of The Hope Diamond Mystery.

Exeter Street Theatre EXETER STREET THEATRE Nas-Imavo and Gladys Walton will be Shown in photoplays until Thursday Constance Talmadge in Mammas Affairs and Alice Lake In "The Infamous Miss Revell will be attractions the Utter part of the week, Electrical Appliances PERCOLATORS, TOASTERS, flatirons, HEATERS, ETC. BOHEMIAN GIRL-AT THE ARLINGTON Revival of Baits Melodious Old Operetta Gives Pleasure to a Large Audience ARLINGTON THEATRE Bohemian Girl, by Michael Balfe, opera four acts, in-English: Thaddeus Norman Arnold! Count Stanley Deacon FlorestMn William R. Northway Devilshoof Herbert Waterous Captain of the Guard Haallt Arline Helena Morrill The Gypsy Queen Elva Boyden Buda Margaret Gilbert Frank Waller, conductor. An audience that filled the Arlington Theatre heard the opening performance by the Boston Singers of Balfes dramatic opera last night and showed keen appreciation of the rendering of its many well-known airs. The Bohemian Girl is full of matic possibilities and requires acting aa well as singing.

Some of the singers I were a bit repressed at first, but they overcame this the performance pro-l gressed and, especially in the closing acts, acted as well as sang their parts with fervor. Helena Morrill had the role of Arline and with her powerful voice was at her best in the more passionate scenes of I the closing act. Her sining of I I Dreamt That I Dwelt" evoked much applause, her higher and sweeter notes being especially pleasing. Elva Boydens singing of the Gypsy Queens role was one of the brightest spots of an enjoyable evening. She i sang with artistry and feelin and in the second act threw herself into the I part of the disappointed woman in a manner that swept the house by storm.

Norman, Arnold, as showed strength and sweetness of voice. His Youll Remember received a well-deserved encore, and he also appeared to advantage in Fair Land of Poland. Stanley Deacon sang Count Arnheim with fin.sh and keen appreciation. His acting was best in the closing scenes. His great song, The Heart Bowed Down, was full of pathetic sweetness, and he was compelled to repeat.

The role of Devilshoof was admirably cared for by Herbert Waterous. whose richness of voice and natural swing fits him for the part. He omitted some of the comedy usually associated with the scene in the Count's residence without doing any particular damage. William R. Northway also made the part of Florestiin less that of the buffoon than do some singers, and that was not unappreciated.

He sang well and made the most of a part not filVed with great -possibilities. Edw-ard Haslit was captain of the guard and Margaret Gilbert the nurse girl. The chorus was good at- all times ard the orchestra, with Frank Waller ct-uUuctine, added much to the enjoyment of the program. Tonight Robert Henry will sing as the Count. Edward Orchard as Devilshoof and Stella DeMette as the Gypsy Queen.

The Child Thou Gavest Me Heads Olympia Pictures GORDONS OLYMPIA The Child Thou Gavfest Me and vaudeville are among the weeks attractions. In the dramatic story of a woman who married with a lie on her lips there is an unusual situation introduced, a husbands suspicious being verified and leading up to a "surprise climax of such a nature that few spectators have predicted the solution offered on the screen. The cast includes Lewis Stone, Barbara Castleton. William, Desmond, Adele Farrington, Winter Hall and, last, but not least, little Richard Headrick, alias Itcliie. who is only 3 years old, and is the star of the picture.

The vaudeville headliner is Marie Nordstrom, character comedian, who appears in her skit. Lets Pretend. and Song Sayings. Other acts include Jack Debell, Jean Waters and company in the musical sketch. Flirtation'': Grace Nelson and Robert Bralne, with songs; Menetti and Sideli.

comedians, and Jameson and Markley, the novel two. fTJie Conflict the Film Feature at the Park PARK THEATRE Priscilla Dean in Tlie Conflict and Viola Dana in There Are No Villains, are photoplay attractions for the week. After her work in Reputation Miss Dean had a reputation of much merit to maintain and this she has done admirably as star in Conflict, under the direction of Stuart Paton. From a pampered daughter of the city Dorcas Remalle moves to her uncle's hopne in the big North woods. She hates the place she is obliged to call home, until suddenly a beautiful new love comes into her life.

From then on events take on a dramatic intensity which makes Conflict one of the most interesting films of the day. Clarence Budington Kelland wrote the original story It was scenarized by Georg C. Hull 'for Stuart Paton, who had directed "Reputation, Miss Dean's previous success. Herbert Rawlinson, in the chief supporting role; Martha Mattox and Edward Connelly handle tne Chief character parts with ability. Miss Dana is seen as star in a story of love, opium smuggling and Secret Service agents, entitled There Are No Villains.

The picture gives some intimate glimpses of that part of San Francisco known as the Barbary Coast district, one of the most notorious sections along the Pacific. Miss Dan- keeps the audience wondering what hairbreadth escape will he next. Soldiers Benefit Show Today This afternoon at the Colonial Theatre a theatrical program of unusual proportions will be given in aid of the disabled service men now in Boston hospitals. Among those who wiR appear are John Charles Thomas. Fred and Adele Astaire and Charles Judels of "The Love Letter company: Holbrook Bllnn; Otis Skinner: Bred Hillebra'pd, A.

Barbour Hailiday and Shen Camp of The Rose Girl company; the Fairbanks Twins, Jack' Donahue. Vanda Hoff, Evelyn Law, Jack Squire, Garrett Carroll. Emm Janyier, Yra Jean, Jack and Tommy Tomson. George Mack, Dorothy Harrison and chorus of the "Two Little Girls In Blue company. Divisions of Library Bureau Service library Bureau has toe 45 years satisfied the filing and record needs of manufacturers, banks, insurance companies, retailers, and practically every other kind cl business aad profession larje and small.

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Cabinets Wood and Steel Card Index cabinets Counter-hight units Horizontal units LB. Card record desks Vertical units 6. Supplies Cards Over 1,000 styles of plain index and stock forms Folders U. Reinforced folders Plain and tab folders Guides Plain, printed and celli-loided Removable label guides Metal' tip guides SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE AT THE MAJESTIC Singers, News- Pictures and Fun-Makers In Long Array on the Bill The Shubert vaudeville this week at the Majestic Theatre la a "jumbo bill of big acts, which Includes Robinson's steen tons of animal intelligence In the shape of four large elerhanls that per- form many stunts In a somewhat circumscribed area for their huge, lumbering bodies. Tho way in which one fellow haa been trained to watch Spur step while walking over his keeper's prostrate form shows the result of patience on th part of the trainer as well as confidence in the animals desire not to hurt the man.

There are headliners a-plenty this week, but there is an unusual absence of dancers. Hal Forde and Lieut Fits Rice are early in the show with a capital skit, musical and on the repUrtee order, in which Fordes voice is heard with good effect in several songs and the lieutenant furnishes piano acom-paniments. original and in a popular vein. Lucille Thalfant gives her Costume and vocal impressions of Jenny Lind in a melodious high soprano voice of a quality not usually heard in shows of I this class. In florid music the finger displays abilities suited to the grand opera stage; tier performance of the difficult Bell Song from Delibes opera.

"Laknie. being of a high order of merit. Sbe waa rapturously and deservedly applauded. Miss Lee Ivhite and Clay Smith do a musical sketch that runs along merrily in haphazard fashion; MiAs White proving to be a clever comedienne and an adept in putting over a Celtic song, while her partner 6izea up well as her musical assistant. Mile Anna Codec, a tail, energetic and voluble entertainer with a torrential French patois, waa very amusing in an act in which a small male associate with a quiet manner aided materially in making the skit a hit.

The bill opens with a clean exhibition of strength and posturing by (he Beige Duo. Griff, the bubble man. repeated his popular and unique act with soap bubbles, manikin and ventriloquism and the Gaudsmltha and their two French oodles did their tricks as cleverly as efore. McDermotts hobo turn had lost none of its hilarious momenta, the performer paring neither voice nor facial con-torions In winning the usual laugbl-r and applause. Shubert News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy pictures closed the big bill.

SHINE FACES FIGHT IN CARMENS UNION Members of tha Boston Street Carmens Union, yesterday, at the-bead-quarters In Fay Hall, nominated candidates for the annual primary election Monday. The regular election will be Pec 5. 1 Tho nominations yesterday forecast bitterly contested elections. Thomas F. Shine, who has been president of the union for a number of years, as well as being a vice president of tho Amalgamated Association oj Street and Eiectrla Railway Employes of America.

with which the local union te affiliated. is opposed by four other candidates for reelectlon. The nominees who win oppose Ehtn are Charles H. Clark. John J.

Foley. Christopher J. Dw-ver and Timothy J. Regan. For the office of vice president the three candidates are Daniel Keohan.

Albert J- Craig and Michael 1. G'iiare The women members enter the fight for the office of aisistant secretary. Ifay Sangster ul Rose McGiniey. as well i Francis J. Donahue and Thomas F.

Walsh, opposing John J. Lions, who seeks reelectlon. Lyons has held this office since the union was organized, with the exception of one term. Michael J. Walsh, who wishes to bs reelected recording secretary, will he orpoed by Maxwell Nelson sn John W.

Iluriey. William alsh. the present business agent. Is not opposed for relectlon, nor Is E- Fvl.ru. air tut, financial secretary-treasurer.

a THEODORA FILM AT THE SHUBERT Sardous Great Drama Makes Thrilling and Gorgeous Spectacle for the Screen Another foreign-born actress has made her mark in the screen history of the tmied States. Rita Jolivet. the French actress who played the role of Theodora in the film by that nano last right at the Shubert Theatre, takes her place beside Poia Negri as one of the wonder women of the motion picture world. The film is an Italian one and was made by the Unione Cinematografica Italiana of Rome, Italy, and brought to tins country by the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Miss Jolivet is the only player who is not an Italian, but because she has worked with an Italian company she has been taken to the hearts of the loyal sons of Italy.

Therefore tie orchestra at the Shu-btrt Theatre last night appropriately played the Italian National hymn, while the many Italians present rose from their seats in appreciation of the courier-. The boxes at the theatre were decorated with American and Italian flags and there was a. sort of patriotic pride shining on every Italian-born face thht such a picture as Theodora should be the first Italian-made film to be brought to this country. It is a picture which will live as one of the great spectacles of motion picture art. Theie is a gorgeousness of pageantry which surpasses everything that has ever been shown, in this country.

at least. Spectacle succeeds spectacle, palace follows palace in bewildering succession untit the audience is transported from prosaic Boston back H'O years to the time when Byzantium was the most colorful, magnificent city all the Roman Empire. That the film has succeeded in portraying the vivid events of that day, as they have come down to us through Sardou's play in which Sarah Bernhardt took the part played in the film by Bita Johvet, is something which even the most lukewarm enthusiast could not deny. One forgets the piesent in watching the past unroll before the audience. Present day standards of morality fade from the mind of the auditor as he lives again in the reign of the Caesars.

And Rita Joliet, more than any other member of the splendid cast, is responsible for the illusion of "Theodora. One doesnt remember that, an actress is abij lortraying a thinks Only that Theodora in ail her beauty and wickedness is living again. The other actors have been selected wlth great care, however, and Ferrucio Biaxuini. who takes the role of Justinian, Emperor of the Roman Empire, is indeed a master actor. There are hundreds of scenes in the ihu which will live in the memories of the audiences.

The scene in the Hip-ptcrome when the lions are loosed on the people is the most spectacular event in the picture, but there are so many t.htr vienes which might well serve as the nmleus for a great example of Tl.i tf.graphic art that it would be use-h -e to enumerate them all. There aie battle scenes, scenes of lute-making. with marble palaces and the Bosphorous in the backgtund, g.eat court pageants. Count Ignazio Ihton di Reval, one of the. men who was responsible for the picture, prob-shly did not overestimate when he said tjmt the making of Theodora required -'w artisans working for eight months to do the building.

Nearly 20,000 actors were employed and the picture was not c'onplet for two years. The story deals with the love of the Empress Theodora for a Greek patrician, and her wild attempt to keep his treasonable activities from her husband, bhe fails the end, and the young Greek plotter dies, cursing the wicked, soule'-s Theodora, who longs to give up her throne to share his love. A reader gii-s a sketch of Theodora before the Inrn opns. Tiuring the film last night an unseen chorus sang appropriate choruses, in various parts of the picture. It was almost like a Greek tragedy in this revpect, and the music was selected with grat care and foresight.

In fact the whole musical score, which was arranged by Erno Rapee and William Axt under the supervision of S. L. Rothafel, added greatly to the power and effectiveness of the picture. Lancaster Theatre Lancaster theatre "Why Girls Leave Home is a photoplay attraction this week 1'his production comes under the head of big pictures. in which a problem Ptestnted in an interesting story that reveals deplorable conditions and suggests a.

correction of them. What is A Blessing on Your Head ED. PINAUDS HAIR TONIC of course Vi y' J- 1 AS. V.4: V' 4 HARRT C. BK.IEX.

a. g. retuu. TlFTS SENIOR MEDFORD. Nov 21-Harry C.

OBriaa of Medford was elected preiident of the senior ciasa of Tufts College at sn election held this afternoon ia Ealoo Memorial Library Ur OBrien is leader this year's Glee Club, and is a member of Fbl Epi Bps. Ion Pi fraternity, and Tower Cross. The most spirited contest In the election was ow-r the oJSre of vtce president. for which Arthur Ttrrl.l cf Medford was named, bv a margin only two vote Mr Terrill ws a ha.f-Lack on Medford Mlab football team WEISMULLER SWIMS TO NEW WORLD MARK Negotiates 100 Yards in a GO-Foot Pool in 52 3-53 CHICAGO. Nov John WtisnauKtr of the Illinois Athletic Club tonight set a world's record for a L-vard swim la a Cd-foot pool when he made the d--tance In l-i eecocds.

The former record was seconds, held by Ferry 1 McGIlilvray of the I. A. G. MISS LILLIAN B. CONNOR WFDS JAMES 0.

CONLIN Miss I.illias Connor of 13 R-jd-ntr st. th.merrv. Jam O. Con-1 iln of Hudson weet -ParHed in bt Catherines Church. Vnirn yesterday; morning at o'clock, by Rev James J.

O'Brien. Miss Ethel Dooley cf Pome mile, a cousin of the trite, was bnJan.aid. and Waiter Con.in. brother of the, groom, was bet man. IT bride wr re white with pearl trimmings and rose point late, sad carried a a toner bouquet of pink roses.

7be bcldse-. maid's gowrn was of sapphire tl-e el-j Vet. After a wedding breakfast and reception at th bride's home. Mr and Mrs Conlin left for a tour to New Ycr. Wasiilncioa and the hcni.h.

Ttsy make their home at 33 Curtis sc Weal bomervilie. NYMAH-CLARK WEDDING HELD AT READING! READING. Nov 21 Min Madeline Bertha Clark, daughter cf Mr ard Mrs Frank CUrk of I Grand si. wag married at El Ames pariah ho- 1 1 afternoon to Joseph Merrill Nyman, of Mr and Mrs Hudoith Nyrrao cf road. Wakefield.

Rev Daniel Is gait performed the ceremony. Mies Helen Clark, a cf bride, was bridesmaid, and James K. McGrath was best man MaVe and Loot McGrath were fowtr girts sed Calkins was rincLcartr. At a msPtluQ at lbs boms cf tbs bride's parents tne folLatr.g wrs uLrs: Wi.Ium Bennett cf 1e. 11 llllam Duller of t'bcleca.

tan, Callahan of Winchester atsd A.an Ersaute ot Brookline. Help Wanted Rooms To Lrtt Boarders Wantedf nriaeii For SaUt Advertise the Daily enJ Sunday Globe. Read the IFawt pages today. 1 x. fu i.

A 1 h. h. ootlc. CLASS OFFICERS. JOB.

t. tfiAEa. and was a back aad end te the 1R Tufts varaitjr pciil lie belcrgs to birr a Ta-j fraterr sy. rr.cre elected wrr RoUeiS Mu; ttrl Lt Lt.n. reUtiuy: ll.

if Ctit of litttunt; ex-d Jems P. ei i'titi i that Heart a i ct Commote rd ro a.leo on the last yaaFa I la rau Mr Co it beioogt to Lfa 7j CTPritn. Trr'l ard -lend (be Nr bool of liWr Iofie and bet bend tlliaj li.fi Engineering gcbool BISHOP BLAKE OF PARIS SPEAKS TO METHO 'STS Students' s.cht waa tiMiici -i. Prtg tv It tea 4 I Coo veathon Ma'-h The lrai -a by bisccp ii.ftog arid in adCr. at greeting was iota by Rev Era a I On cf the Trez-ionl hireai Ktlfe i at ICfcurti H.

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