Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 17

ervSv'' fk. THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES FEBRUARY 10. 1922 Geraldine Farrar Here TWO-A-DAY AND FILMS TO THE FORE WITH SPECIALLY GOOD OFFERINGS On Tuesday in Which is the mpst popular opera not the greatest not tho- mpst not tHe" ihost' famous Just the most popular? out'v of ten people will select Butterfly'Vfor the honor; nt lAt BUii out of ten women. And so tHe 4)oln the -Metropolitan Opera-Corapny--ntl-'; the Brooklyn bring Puccini's melodious to the Music on Tuesday of this week, as setting Farrar's local sfl an was 'well jrurrars Impersonation of Cho-Cho-San Is a classical achievement a of historic art and a fine study In the artistic use of the voice. In this part the prima donna has always given her best.

Wth Mme Farrar will sing he Welsh- tenor Morgan Kingston, as Plnkerton, while Antonio Bcottl wlll.be heard as the Yankee. Consul. stau. Fornla will Impersonate'. Suzuki, anil Mhie, Egener will be Kato Others In the cast will be Messrs.

Gustaf sen, Reschlllan and A udlsio. Mr. Moranxoni will conduct the perfonri-ance-the last ibut two of the Brooklyn SUNDAY r-mmummmvi mmm iun.L..wi...LJiiiiig i VIRGINIA NAURtT I 7 II 1 DANCE. RE.CITAU II HI AJ I I' HU5SC.V Milr. 'STAR-DUST A 'V -C French) "Baroarolle" (Faure) "Ail flftjj and last "Week the Chi I harry 1 I fur kr c-- PROMENADERS CRESCENTv Another program of big is announced by the Shuberts for their OALTON Vil.iT Ft AT PUSH jifa-S -V mETROPOUTM I MARCEaE.

FAU-ETcJ DOROTHY. OLAULj. rJJ' -z-'jf -TRMERA'' '4 PROSPECT I liSiiSSSSgw'iSKSJSiasI LJMsMslPSMtiaMnssjsV FLAIBUSH.THEATRE.;:;; i i Every-act a headliner is the way the LOEWS METROPOLITAN. Cecil B. DeMilie's 'and triumph, "Fool's Paradise," suggested by Leonard Merrick's famous story, 'The Laurels and the Lady," with a real star cast that includes 'Dorothy Dalton, Theodore Mildred Harris.

Conrad Nagel and John Davidson, will be the main screen feature all this week at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre. The theme is one of intense bade" (Wldor) "IVheure Silencleuse' (Staub): "Camaval" (Fourdraln) "Border Ballad" (Cowon) "An Thou Wert Mine Ain Thing'' (Hill); "There Is a Garden" (Procter) "Margaritas Sororl" (Tweedy);" "The Trysting Tree" (Scott). FRITZ KREI8LER RECITAL, Fritz Kreiler will play at the Academy, under Institute auspices, on Monday evening, March 8. MANHATTAN MUSIC. Aeolian Hall, New York Sym phony, with Florence Easton; Carne gie Hall, Philharmonic Society; Cantor's Association of Amer ica: Town Hall.

Joint recital by Germaine Schnitzer and Alexander Sohmuller: violin recital, Erna Rubinstein; Hippodrome, Joint recital, French Hempel and Titta Ruf- fo; Metropolitan Opera -House, air. Caruso memorial concert; i People's Institute concert; Carnegie Cham, ber Music Hall, af Violin recital, Abraham Goldberg; Selwyn Theatre, eve. Frederic Warren ballad concert TOMORROW. 8 Town Hall, song recltalT Maria Ivogun; Aeolian Hall, violin re cital. Florence Bryant; concert.

New York Trio; Carnegie Hall, violin recital, Rene Benedettl. TUESDAY. Town Hall, song recital, liou lse Vermont; song recital, George S. Madden; Aeolian Wan, song recital. Mme.

Rose Florence: con. cert. Letz Quartet: Carnegie Hall. eve. Oratorio Society: Metropolitan Opera House, Philharmonic WEDNESDAY.

1 Aeolian Hall.Wt., violin recital. Mi chael Anselmo; Carnegie Hall, piano recital, Josef Hofmann. -s. Halt; Philharmonic Society: Aeolian Hall, joint re cital, Ethel LeginBka and Hans Kind- ler; Town Hall, piano recital, juane Novelio. FRIDAY." Aeolian Hall, concert by Sym-phonio Ensemble of New York, Car-neele Hall.

Philharmonic Soci ety; 'song Marguerite White. 1 SATURDAY. Carnegie' Hall, violin recital by Fritz Kreisler; eve rvfoliiTljisMtal, Hen-rl Duval; Town Hall, aft, -two piano recital, Maier and Pattlson; con certo recital, Gregory Matusewitz Aeolian Hall, concert, students of institute oi Musical Art. Henry Miller as Actor and as Theatre Manager If Henry Miller never does anything else to perpetuate his name in the pro-fession-of which he is ithanastablish ment of Henry- Miller's Theatre, on West Forty-third street, Manhattan, alone' is a memorial worthy of any man. Here is a theatre consecrated to the best achievement in the drama, where nothing, but that reflect the 'highest ideals of the playwright are presented, where never a musical Henry miller; in'ThaFfemooS HENRT MJLLKR The Pen and Ink Sketch of Hlmwlf Tkst He Prefers to Any rbotosraph.

comedy can hold forth, and where America is written all over every department and activity. It is the nearest consummation of a national theatre in this country and one tha discloses the artistry, ambitions and'uims of its founder. Henry Miller for eight years --has given --evi dence or tits literary and hlstrlonio en dowment. This, coupled with his more recent triumphs as an Independent producing manager, establishes him a a unique personage in the annals of our national theatre. As an actor, his dramatlo endowment cannot be questioned, from the time he made his debut as a young and ambitious player hailing from Toronto, Canada, up to his masterful delineation of Jeffrey Fair in 'The Famous Mrs.

Fair," the role In which he Is to be seen at the Montauk Theatre next week. He has played everything from the frothy frivolities of French farce to the profound philosophy of Shakespeare. From May, 1878, when he made his profesHlonnl debut as the Bleeding Sergeant In "MacBeth," until now, he has been associated with the greatest players of his time. He appeared with Adelaide Nellson In "Measure for Measure," 'When that beautiful and talented actress played her last engagement in America. He has produced "Grjerson's Way," "Zlra," of which he was co-author with J.

Hartley Manners; "The Great Divide." "Mater." "Tha Faith Healer." "Her Husband's "The Havoc," "The Rainbow," "Daddy Long-Legs," "Come Out of the Kitchen." "A Marriage of Convenience," "A Bit o' Love" (John Galsworthy), "The -New York Idea'" (Langdon Mitchell), "Moonlight find Honeysuckle," "Just Suppose," "Molllere," "The Famous Mrs. Fair," and over a score of lesser successful catfo at tha Manhattan Oners 'HoUes brings four first' performances or the current season with three repe BOSA RAISA tltions from the repertoire of the four preceding' weeks. Massenet's "Manon" will be sung tomorrow night with Claire Dux in xne "name part, xuo Bcnipn- in iu tenor, Airred Maguenai in ine Dan-tone and Paul Payan in the bass, role, with Mmes. D'Hermanoy, Falco, Paperte, Messrs. Dua, Delfere in the cast, M.

Oukralnsky and the Pavley-niikrslnakv Rnllot and Gabriel Qrov- les conducting. "The JuKcrler of Notre Dame." with Mary Garden, Messrs. Dufranne, Payan, Dua, Beck, Nlcolay and Defrere in the cast, conducted by Ulorgio i'oi-acco, will Join In the Tuesday night program' with the new Pavley-Ouk-rainsky Ballet, "Le Fete a -Robinson." which will again be conducted by its composer, M. Grovles. i Wednesday night "Othello" will be presented w)th Mmes.

Rosa Raisa. Maria Claessens, Messrs. Charles Marshall, Giacomo Rimini, IiOdovico Oli-vlero, Jose Mojica, Virgillo Lazzarl. Salustio Cival and Jerome Uhl in the cast and Pietro Clminl as conductor. Lucien Muratore wU lreturn to the organizntion for his only performance sines he was taken ill in the opening week for the postponed performance of "Monna Vanna," with Miss Garden and Mr.

Bklanoff and tne, usual cost, including Messrs. Cotreuil, Mojica, Nlcolay, Contesso and Defrere, Mr. Polacco conducting. A new Thais. Marguerite Namnra, will appear in Massenet's opera Fri day night, with the cast wmch recently supported Miss Garden in the same opera.

Including Messrs. Dufranne, Ritch, Nlcolay. Cival, Mmes. Claessens, Falco and Maxwell, conducted by Mr. Ofovlcs.

The rendition of "RIgoletto" Satur day afternoon will present as before Mmes. Mason. Pavloska, Schneider, Messrs. Bchlpa. Schwars, Laczari, Nlc olay, Clvai and Oliviero.

uonauctor, 11- T1 1 ID 1 ruillMh The farewell offering Saturday night will be "The Love of Three Kings," with Mlns Garden, Messrs. Johnson. l.l I AlluknM Xfntlnn (A A Miss Falco on the stago and Mr. Polacco at the conductor's n. v'bvmphony CONCERT.

AlDert coats, guesi conaucior 01 ine New York Symphony Orchestra, will make his last appearance but one this season when -he conducts the Symphony Society concert in Aeolian Hall this afternoon, with Florence Easton, of the Metropolitan, as the assisting artist. Miss Kaaton will sing "Ocean Thou MlBhtv Monster." from Weber's Oberon, and "Liebtstod," from Tristan and Isolde. The symphony will be Beethoven's Seventh. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. At' the Philharmonic concert this afternoon In Carnegie Hull, Wlllem Mengelberg repeats Ravel's chore-graph lo poem, "La Value," given for the first at the Thursday evening concert on February 0.

Madame Helen Teschner Tas, the assisting artist, will play Mozart's violin concerto In A major. For the -other orchestral num- uma mo x-iuiiitu imiiuu Kueni conaucior has chosen Weber's overture to "Die Frelschutc" and Richard Strauss' tone poem, "Don Juan." CHARLES ALBERT CA8E. A recital by Charles Albert Case, tenor, will be given tomorrow evening under Institute auspices at the Academy. Mr. Case's reputation in the West, where ha is well known in musical circles, bespenk a delightful evo-nlng ft song at his appearance.

The projrram follows: "II Mln Teporo In Tantn." from "Don fHovanni" (Mozart)) "Where'ro You Walk" and "Come and Trip It" (Handel): "Der' Gartner," 'Fusrnine" and (Hugo Wolf); "An Clulro la Isos" nL'laa 'Kola vmsm" (ow1 -e i I iil! i i 1 4 MM -1' Shubert-Crescent Theatre for this Described as "the largest and most organization ever attempted in 'the. history of vaudeville," "The Promenaders" is the second of a series of Cameo revues. Headlining Is Jimmy Hussey, whose sense of humor is contagious and, whose songs and stories are a delight to ail. The Rath Brothers' act is widely, known as oneof the best of Its kind1n the and rZalnboulrbfter'-sv-. series 'dancing numbers that are unusual.

Ethel Davis is a comparative newcomer to local Vaudeville. She has made a fine impression on the New York Century Roof and comes here with a repertoire of songs specially written for her inimitable rendition. Other individual specialties will be given by Jack and Kitty Demaco, Lou Edwards, Eddie Hickey, Burns and Foran, Beth Stanley and Marjorie Carville and others. 'The Promenaders" entails the ser-ViceatoXlhaiofoEemantioned acts in ad-ditien-to'tmpawy'Bt iifty. The entire" group "travel as a unit, yet "The Promenaders" is a distinct act in itself.

It is a girl and music show brought down to vaudeville proportions with the asset of the services of the numerous star artists. The Messrs. Shubert have been generous in supplying gorgeous costumes and stage settings and, being anxious to- keep the good will they secured with other programs, such as last week's, have gone a step further with "The addition tol the costuming and scenic effects, the offering is graced by the chorus of beanties -of special Broadway selection. "The presented in fourteen different scenes, any one of which contains enouph laugh 3 to form a full show in themselves. AT HENDERSON'S.

Another colorful page from Ameri ca's home life is recorded in William De Mille's production, Lulu which will be shown on the screen at, Henderson's the first three days of this week. De Mille has clev erly handled this story. The novel and play, Dy Zona Gale, were quite popular, the play winning the prize as the best American drama of the season of Iszu-Zl on Broadway. The cast ia composed of such favorites as Lois Wilson, who plays the title role delight-fullfT 'Milton Sills, leading man. who Is excellent in a strong role; Theodore Roberts.

Helen Ferguson, Mabel Van Buren, May GiracL. There (will also be a' splendid vaudeville show, consisting ot -five well known acts, which round out a well balanced program for the first half. The picture for the latter half is Ethel Clayton in "Exit the There are few if any screen stars more popular with Coney Island film fanriom than Ethel Clayton. Miss Clayton in seen In this photoplay as the wile of a man who becomes infatuated with another woman. Instead of creating a scene in a public place she decides to vamp her husband herself, and she does it in a novel manner, with the result that she wins her husband back again, after which exit the vamp.

T. Roy Barnes is supporting Miss Five feature acts constitute tha vaudeville portion of the entertainment The Matinee Idol Is Declared a My ih The matinee idol does not and according to William Faversham, who is starring in "The Squaw Man," which will be the attraction at the Majestio Theatre this week, never did -cvin. "The matinee idol is- in a class wift the Great Aukv or the says ilr Faversham, himself long listed as on- of the matinee idols of the American stage. "If he ever existed the stock ran out a long time ago. The notions people have regarding him or it ur erroneous and exaggerated.

Wo-i don't besiege an actor with sentimental notes or wait In. a line to see him emerge from the stage door. No pokum station ever employed an extra shift on my account. Mailmen do not ha to me. I've never received more than three silly letters from girls during my entire stage career.

I have received letters of appreciation from persons who have enjoyed my work, mora often from men than from women I've received presents too, but ustnillv of the most utilitarian character, (nn a man sent me a hat because he liked "The Squaw Man." I was glad in-liked It for I liked the hat. I showed my appreciation by wearing it out Another sent me a lariat. I didn't have much use for It. but I liked tn have it around. A church onanist once brought up his chnlr and re.

naded me after the performance, was Christmas time and they I thought it a most chiirndi: -courtesy. One m.in yent me a tin with a note saying that it had a renn -i of six. I thought It was Just lis for me to let It rest on t'lat re, -nid. do not believe In overworking nn- -thing, even a gun. Occasionally wmn have sent me flowers.

Hut I 'wouldn't call these things offerings to a inalin- idol." MOSCONISr-BUSHWICK. Foremost dance attractions continue topping bills at B. F. Keith's Bush- wick, and to the Mosconi Brothers, Louis and Charles, eccentric dancers, will go the honors this week. Assisted by their sister.

Verna, and brother, Willie, the MoscoiiTB will present their newest offering: of amazing acrobatic and eccentric steps. There are special musical numbers by Louis Silvers and Jack Yellen has written the lyrics for them. There is a "special bassoon' in the -person of William Edeeon, who also serves, aa musical for the actii HLouiB and Ctlarles-are' the anarchists of the art terpsichorean for thev carry their steps to extremes tnat no one else has ever followed, but lawless as they may be they bow to the rule of rhythm. 'Verna and Willio are well night as secessionist from the cantAs' of the- danc; Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, who describe themselves as likable lads loaded with laughs, will present a fine example of clean clownery and offer a choice blend of piano, song and of France and Charles W. Harap will appear- in a piquant musical playlet, entitled "A Little Touch of Paris." Leon and his company of wonders, including Edith Packard, the "It's Me Again will be seen in an unusual display of Hindu magic, embracing two richly staged scenes.

Mehan's Canines will give a novel exhibition of animal education and the turn specially fea tures the famous leaping hounds. Max G. Cooper and Irene Ricardo will offer a new singing and talking act, entitled "What's in the Grip," by Joe Young, add Charles D. Keating will appear tn the character of Mark Twain's famous hero of American boyhood, "Huckleberry Vernon, Man who Put th Thrill in Ventriliquist:" the Luster Brothers, unique and extraord inary; Aesop's aDies, xopics, ot me Day, and Pathe News Pictures will complete the show. 1 Wireless Concert Planned by Crescent Orchestra A unique distinction has been paid to William D.

Bartlett, leader or the Shubert-Crescent Theatre orchestra. In having his band of musicians chosen to render a specially selected pnnrert through the air on Wednes day next, Washington's Birthday. The concert will run from 11 A. M. to 12 noon and will be sent out from the Newark J.

Z. station. Prior plans had been made to Close the Newark station for the holiday, when It was decided by the officials to commission to have his orchestra on hand and to give him exclusive representation for the hours named above. Bartlett has arranged a well diversified one that will In terest young and old and that also includes a number of patriotic selections. i It is interesting to note that for the first time either a legitimate or a vaudeville orchestra has been selected to render a wireless concert, that the choice.

should fall to this borough, but it is not to be wondered at considering the splendid Impression Bartlett's group has -made, not alone with patrons of the local Shubert vaudeville theatre but with tbe many star acts and artists who have played here this season. In truth, the Crescent orchestra is the talk of the town and the circuit, Many of the Shubert stars vouch ror the fact that this group have no equal and that Individually they are master soloists. It was Adele Rowland who -very -recently named Bartlett the "Victor Herbert of vauder vllle" and her opinion Is shared alike by practically every actor that has played here this season. His concert will be the only item sent out from Station W. J.

Z. on next Wednesday and the program will be as follows; "America;" selections, "Blossom Time;" "American Patrol;" "All That I Need Is You;" "Old Timers' Walts;" "Stealing;" Southern melodies, "Wabash 'Ten Baby Fingers;" "The Star Spangled Banner," consisting of ten numbers In all. Mr. Bartlett has written to President Harding, notifying the chief executive of the concert end requesting his attention at the White House wireless telephone. "THE.

ROSE OF STAMBOUL." The Shuberts' most elaborate musical production of the season will be the American presentation of the latest operetta with musto by Leo Fall, entitled "The Rose of Stsmboul," at the Century Theatre on Monday evening, February 2T. For this production the Messrs. Shubert have selected a brilliant cast-headed by Donald Brian, HARRY CARROLL-ORPHIUM. Roszika and Tancsr Dolly have ad vanced the date of their- engagement at tha Orpheum Theatre until late in March. Their places as headliners this week will be taken by Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll, who have reunltod to do their popular piano and song recital of Composer CarrollB hits.

The Dolly Sisters will appear at the Falace Theatre only next week, as they feel the Oroheum Is too 1m portant a house for them to play other than singly jw that they can giv. their pest 'to tne performance, T'ne trio to and fronT'the1 Palace and is long, and with the prospect of In clement weather and the fact that a dozen costume changes must be car ried back and forth and jewels to match each costume it has been deemed wise to postpone the Orpheum engagement. Bert Fltzglbbon. the original daffy- au, will rave and rant. He will be assisted by his brother.

Lew, an ac complished, pianist -Jand1 zylophonist Lockett and 'Lvnn will be feeen in a lively skit entitled A the 'Charity Neville Fleeson. James Burke -and Eleanor Durkln will offer a smart lit tle tete-a-tete In song, and Billy Dale and his supporting players will be seen in a swiftly moving one-act play called it Happened in Farls." The Swor Brothers, John and Albert, will Impersonate Southern negro types, and Huston Ray, a youthful concert pianist, will entertain with a repertoire of selections from, Verdi, Massenet sna -rscnaiKowskl. "An Artistic Treat," a graceful posing novelty. Pierce and Goff, artistic musical entertainers: Aesop's Fables. Tonics of the Day and Pathe News Pictures will round out the "IN SOCIETY." "In Society." described as a careful study of a woman's Is- the film feature at Keeney's for the half of the week.

Edith Roberts, as the star, displays a wardrobe, of striking gowns. The story is highly dramatic and lavishly produced. The vaudeville bill in cludes the popular Broadway comedienne, Kitty Francis and company, in Mrs. HaKKerty Reception, a com edy playlet with a cast of fifteen peo ple. Beginning Tnursaay, lor tne Dai- ance of the week, the screen feature will be "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur' Court." the greatest satire in the history of literature by Mark Twain.

This imaginative masterpiece, puts a modern shrewd, up-to-aate young American against a background ot medieval chivalry, and the humor is the result of the sharp contrast. It Is rich in humor, spectacular splendor and fine appeal: Comfort May Seek Fame bXegitimate Concerts Vaughn Comfort, the Irish tenor. fii.i-ri at Ti p. Keith's orpheum Theatre this week, has a flattering of fer to give up vaudeville ana oecumo a concert singer. He is called "The Vaudeville John McCormack" and as there seems to be no limits to the professional popularity of great Irish tenors Comfort is tempted to quit the two-a-day.

At present, however, he hm mninnln for the balance of the season In the Keith theatres aim will remain under the direction or Albee, who brought him into iveun vaudeville from minstrelsy, where he was starred as no other minstrel tenor has been since the days of Billy Emerson, Comfort is registering a great success at the Orpheum this week in his recital, and Jimmie Jones, his accompanist at the piano, also comes in for much Comfort has had a thorough vocal schooling, and even yet- he takes dally lessons while in New xorK. -vvorK, nu muic work and practise is tne secret or keeping your voice youthful and freRh," he says. Irish tenors have a habit of maintaining their vocal until old age and a fortune tempt thorn to retire, but Comfort, like McCormack, Intends to remain on the stago for a long time. Both" artists are already wealthy, but as both are still In their prime. It is not In the cards for them to nettle down to the lives of country gentlemen on their splendid estates.

It is as a ballad singer that Comfort shines brightest, and Just as he used tn wav the minstrel fans, so he capti vates the vaudeville audiences at the Orpheum. Speaking or minstrelsy yesterday Comfort remarked that he expected a revival of the burnt-cork ntertainmont, whicn ne maintains is the "only native form of theatrical art" produced by this country." Someone suggested that Jafcs music was native to the soil, but he quickly retorted that African natives were iMzulnir tunes before the Phnroahs announcement of this week's program at B. Flatbush Theatre should read. Janet Hackett and Harry Del-mar will appear in their new sparkling revue, entitled 'The Love Shop," and they are aided and abetted by a chorus of beautiful shOD eirls. The costumes gorgeous creations, were designed by Miss Hackett while 'The Love Shop was staged, written and produced by Mr.

Delmar. Ben welch, famous cnar- acteneomedian. wllbaDDearcwttb Frank -in i comedy songabm" rep resented In tne petite person or syou Vane, the little Welsh prima donne from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London; Elsa Ryan and com pany will offer "Peg for Short." a new sketch; Robinson and Pearce will tease the natrons into convulsions of laugh ter with their original offering, 'Therel Ar no More Saloons," and i.nos Frazere, the daring aeriallst in death defying thrills. Film fans' will find their-liking Richard Bar thelmesa" starring vehicle, "Tol'able David," a picturiza-tion of the Joseph Hergeshelmer's Saturday Evening Post Btory. "Tol'able David" has been Judged one of the three best pictures of the year, and It possesses the greatest fight ever Bhown on the screen.

A new Issue of the 'Topics of the Day" the latest news pictorial and orchestral selections by the FJatbush Theatre orchestra under the direction of Murray Keller will' complete, the program. V'" PROSPECT THEATRE. B. F. Keith's Prospect Theatre, for the days starting tomorrow, will offer an Interesting program, including Rhoda Royal's Elephants, Burns and Lynn, Powers and Wallace, Rice and Werner.

Ollbert Wells. Eary and Early and Marion- Davis In "Bride's Play," a photoplay to which there will be added Interest on Monday night, owing to a "Bride's Contest," the management has arranged. In this, brides wearing their own bridal splendor, will appear. A dozen 'or more from 'South Brooklyn will appear In the pageant. Th new bill announced for Thurs day will embrace the Werner-Amoros Trio, Story and Clark, Anderson and Burt, Hampton and Blake, Lew Cooper and the baffling mystery, "Sawing a Woman In Half." Of parr tlcular interest is the announcement of the initial showing of Richard.

Barthelmess' first starring picture, 'Tol'able David." This picture Is heralded as one of the most enjoyable screen productions of the Beason. Vaudeville Teaia Solves GraYe Marriage Problem aTing London and Paris vaudeville theatres, who appear aa features of the Shubert vaudeville -unit, headed by Jimmy Hussey, in their latest New York Century Theatre revue, 'The Promenaders," believe that thev have solved a question has "puzzled the theatrical profession as well as the general public for a long time. The question Is: Should marriages occur Within the pro-' fesslonr rf iiiss O'Hanlon, who In private life is. Mrs. Zambount, agrees with those observers of affairs who say that when one artist of the.

theatre marries another, one of the two' will advance in career at the expense of the other. is a she said recently, "and unless both pSrtles to it are unselflish ene of the two will engulf the other, so far as a career In the theatre Is concerned. But my husband and I have solved' the problem. We dance always together, so that we have not two careers, but one only. Our dancing is Just like marriage.

We are a partnership and each is always considerate of the other. Neither is the Artistically, as in. marriage, we are not two, -but 80 I do not think that we will be troubled as other artists Of the theatre who marry are. I do not see how we can be. "Of course, if we were actors In a dramatlo company, I can very readily see how trouble might come about.

But as a team, we cannot be artistically Jealous. 80 our marriage, artistically and outside of the theatre as well, is a very ideal affair." O'Hanlon and Zambounl are featured at the Shubert-Crescent this week. Madam Petrova begins the third month of her New York -engagement In "The White Peacock" at the Comedy Theatre on, Monday nteht, heart appeal and -the various scenes which take one from France to Mexico and thence to Slam with their kaleldo sconic views, are beautiful in the'eX- tftfm'e. The story is-a probfe-tri of five and sacrifice as old and as new as the human race, solved with vividness and sharply drawn characterizations. Sunbeam Follies, a musical comedy superbly cast.

Sosman and Gladys Sloane in a skit "Just Us," Phil Davis, the blackface comedian, -and the Three Belmonts, pantomimists, will be vaudeville attractions the first half of the week. Juan Cardo and Agnes Noll, late features of Hammetsteln's. "Naughty Marietta," a favorite tenor and prima donna, In an artistic cycle of semi-classic selections will head the bill the last half of the week. Others will be Demarest and Williams, Just two reg ular fellows; Goetz and Duffy, manu racturers or run and melody, and Anita Diss's Monks, a proof of theory. RIVIERA THEATRE.

The headliner of the B. F. Keith vaudeville program at the- Reviera Theatre the first half of this week will be Broadway's famous star come dian, Frank Mclntyre, the traveling salesman, assisted by Joan Storm'and his company in "Wednesday at the Ritz," a humorous comedy skotch. written ana staged ny uordon Bostock. The other B.

F. Keith acts will include the Casinos Brothers and Marion Wll-klns in their Spanish-American dance revue Marcelle Fallett. the little French refugee, and her violin; Grey and Byron in a "Girl's Four Aces in a novel casting ottering and other acts. The screen offering will be 'The Silent Call," a new unusual and very different photo production with a new movie star, "Strongheart." Doc Baker and company of ten in "Flashes" will be the chief vaudeville attraction the last half of the week. Flashes' Is announced as a lightning revue of fun and fashions with Polly Walker and Bud and Jack Pearson as the featured players.

The other acts will include Maud Muller and Ed Stanley -In a comedy "Rice Pud-din' Coogan and Casey In a novel song and dance "Bidding Her Good Night;" Lillian Herlein In "Song Impressions" and other B. F. Keith acts. The feature picture will be a new European sensation. "All for a Woman," with Emii Jannlngs and an all star cast Every Monday evening the Rivera has a dancing contest for the local tal ent only.

Cash prizes are awarded to the winners who are chosen by the" Hope Hampton Began Her Career as a Star Still another, notable of i fllmdom will appear In person at the Brooklyn Mark Strand. This time It will be beautiful Hope Hampton, who will be seen there this afternoon and evening in conjunction with the showing of her latest effort. "Star Dust." There is no other actress on the screen whose career can match- that of Miss Hampton. She has never played a small part tn a picture; she has been featured or starred In, every production in which she has appeared. Miss Hampton got her start by winning a beauty contest in Texas and she was Immediately starred in a motion picture.

Her success was instantaneous, and the majority of her admirers de cry the fact that her productions are so Infrequent. A notable cast supports Miss Hamp ton. James Kennie, sometimes called Mr. Dorothy Gish," is the hero. His previous motion picture appearances were in "Remodeling Her Husband" and "Flying Pat." Noel Tearle, of "Over the Hill" fame, plays a leading role.

Vivla Ogden, a sterling charac ter actress, is in "Star Dust." Miss Ogden was last seen in D. W. Griffith's "Way Down East" Another famous player is Charles Mussett. He was born In England and was on the stage there and In America for nineteen years. Charles Wellsley, who ap pears as Bruce Visigoth in tne picture, has been seen In 'The Silver Lining." It Isn't Being Done This Season" and Hla Greatest Sacrifice." Others in cost are Gladys Wilson, George Tessa, Kpst and Uarton,.