The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

1U A llli: ISKOOKLY.N DAILY EAfiLli NEW YORK. MONDAY. INOWlliJ.U JJ. 15)20 NEWS AND REVIEWS OF THE SCREEN STAGE NOTES AMl KEMl Nrs VMIATTW. AMl'SKM KXTS MI UTX.

Hard Boiled on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H. Palmer. 206 Clinton ave.

Levina Wilson will the produetfon. The Cinema Circuit By MARTIN DICKSTEIN 'fie Return of Peter Grira.n" A the Brooklyn Strand "The Fmal and "Big Parade1 Great Gatsby' "Ben-Hur" Week Here. Gutnby" to th Rivolt Theater, Herbert Rrenon may be proud (or may he?) to point to three film productions now showing on p.roadway and fay "I diri-ctod those." Of the three. "Rt-au Geste." "f.otl Gave Me Tw-ntr I'ents'' and "The C.eat watMly. 1 would say Mr.

Urenon bus the least cause lo ptml the finger of pride at the Rfvoli. "The C.rt-at venture, has wandered considerably uff the path as it was beaten by F. Scott Fitu-gtrald in the novel and by Owen iJavis in the play. Occasionally it is a little bit silly and when it is not silly it is ditiicult to believe that "they're still doing that sort of thing" on the screen. For excellent example, there is the swimming pool scene where the inebriated gentleman in a full dress suit is tossed by half a dozen other swallow-tailed vulgarians into the water.

Where, in the course of the thousand and one that I've inspected, hnve I seen that gentleman Screen "Glory" Tomorrow The William Fox picturization of "What Price Glory, based on the stage play by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson, will have its premiere performance at the Sam. H. Harris Theater tomorrow evening. Victor Mclaglnn, Kdmund Lowe and Dolores Del Kio have the leading roles. Raoul Walsh directed the picture.

The film version of "What Price Glory" comes finally to Brotdway after a wait of two yeaTS because of contractual arrangements, which specified the picture could not be shown until the play had closed throughout the country. New Productions Under Way At Lasky Astoria Studio Paramount 's Long Island-Astoria, studio will soon be in the midst of a late autumn and winter rush. Three pictures juat began production: two more will follow; three more in December and one early in January. In addition, one, "New York," with Luther Heed directing, is already in progress. During this month and most of December the studio will be crowded to capacity.

On Nov. 12 Kdward Sutherland's "Love's Great Mistake" went into production. Josephine Dunn, one of the junior stars, will have the principal feminine role and the other important parts are played by William Powell, James Hall, Kvelyn Rrer.t and Iris Gray. The atory was adapted by Reeky Gardiner from Frederick Arnold Rummer's liberty Magazine story. W.

C. Fields has started his third starring picture for Paramount. "The Potters." Fred Newmeyer is directing and Mary Alden and Ivy Harris, another junior star, are the other Featherbed Lane Church My dear Mr. Pemherton: Surely I am indebted to you for a most pleasant afternoon! "The Ladder" is captivating without a dull moment, and carries along the imagination and interest without any break. The acting was superior and the plot intriguing and quite novel.

The bits of comedy are sparkling, the tragedy thrilling, the romance ingratiating. Accept my congratulations. Cordially, Signed Robert Bruce Clark Pastor Emeritus Now at the New Waldcif 50th Eait of B'wiy. Mits. Wcdaesdaf Salard? STRAND The He, Fet-r tirlinni.

a ren version Hi David MflMtt-o ciii'cms, William Fox protlui'ttun, dn tvted by t.T Sihertztngt-r. the Peier Urimm Ale Frnnci Fretlenrk Jho ll" l' Catherine Jmir Jiurt Hart inn Klrhard ullin-; A inirpw Ma llnrmn H. Foils Hv. Henry Hart hulonify Lionel Helium BartholunifV V. -ttern Wart a Bodtl iiosing Tilden in Movies Again William T.

Tilden is about as busy these days as in the height of the tennis season. Tie is appearing ai the butler, an important role, in the picturfzatlon of "The Music Master" at the Fox Film Studios and acting the part of the tramp philosopher in before; Poor fellow, he lives only to get proper! ly oiled, whereupon he is promptly cast into the pool. In case you are not acquainted with Gatsby, it may be told that he was the young "nobody" who felt in love with Daisy Buchanan, a daughter of Kentucky aristocracy. He went off to war vowing that some day he'd come back to buy Daisy Belle ihe biggest house she ever saw and two principals thus far chosen. Tho AMISKMKXTS BROOK LVX.

AMI'SI 4 PC EE1 Edmund Lowe ns "Sergeant Quirt" hi "What Price Glory?" (Film) at the Hurrin Theater lie-ginning Tomorrow. JAV NEAR JL MATS.DAIL Ti LiPniL wnui.UM4 TLUmONC TRI. 41 "They All Want Something," at the Wallack Theater. Any talk about Tilden having a new racket, cinematically speaking, is incorrect, for he has appealed heretofore in the films. Also, any rumors that Mile.

Suzanne Lenglen would be cast as the maid, Jenny, in "The Music Master" may be immediately discounted, as Helen Chandler, young Broadway actress, has the I art. THE GOOD LITTLE DEVIL ith noimr II.MN KXTKA HI KI'KINK FKATI Geo. Etta PILLARD Hanita.r. 'nntinaonn VantlevUI HHfi I'lrtUIVN, 1 to II P.M. Alec i.

Francis in "The Return of Peter Grimm" at the Strand. story is by J. P. MeKvoy. Richard Dix also has started.

His new effort is called "Paradise for Two." Gregory LaCava is directing. Retty Rronson and Andre Hera tiger will have featured roles. The story is an original by Howard Km met Rogers and the adaptation is by Hay Harris. St. Clair will get "The Crosa-Kyed Captain' under way soon.

This story is by Dixie Wlllson. It was adapted by Kenneth liuisbeck and Pierre Colllngs. "Afraid to Love" is tentatively sot for the latter part of the month. The start depends upon the recovery from illness of Florence Vidor. Frank Tuttle will direct.

Wyndham Standing. Philip Strange and Charles Ryer will appear in support of Miss Vldor. This story is an adaptation from the stage play, "Face to Face," by Vincent Lawrence. Karly in December Herbert Brenon will start Warwick Deeping's story. the longest string of limousines that ever crowded beautiful lady's garage.

And while Gatsby was "over there" lighting his fingertips off for democracy, one of those "dollar-a-year" fellows married his Daisy Re lie. Months later gatsby did com back and, strangely enough, he did acquire tho "largest house you ever haw" and the limousines. In short, he became a bootlegger. Hence the swimming pool scene. Warner Baxter is Jay GaNhv.

the, indeed, "Great Gatsny." Dois Wilson is Daisy Buchanan and Hnle Hamilton portrays the dollar-a-year man. Neil Hamilton has the thankless and THOSK who enjoyed David W.ir-fiel.i In "The Return of IVtor Grimm" ill be interehtnl to know that jiicturization of that fJilas'-o 6tii siu'Cphs is on view this week at the Hrooklyn Mark Strand Theater. On the screen the strange revelations of the return to earth of jiood 't om Peter" are no less nr-lestinp; than they were in the original Moken version. The difference lies in the trick photosraphy which Mr. I'ox and his associates have conceived to effect the spiritual reincarnation of that lovable Dutch gardener.

When "Oo'n Peter" (Alec Ft. Francis) has nassod to his heavenly rest and the arrangements been made for the wedding of Katie (Janet Gay nor) and Frederick (John Roche), the spirit of the departed returns to his earthly haunts in the form of a filmy shadow, which passes through closed doors and Kes-ticulates frantically and invisibly in the faces of the remaining living characters. The illusion is created by means of simple "double exposure" photography, which, while intei estiiiK enough, is not as amazing ns the publicists of Mr. Fox would have us believe. "The Return of Peter Grimm" remains, nevertheless, a fairly absorbing photodrama.

The original play was good. Thanks to a reasonably faithful adaptation of the story, the AM rSKMKXTS A II ATT A V. THEATER NOTES majestic so matin kk The World's (i rent rut Entertainer AL JOLSON In BIG BOY Madison Square Garden International Military Eventi goes into Its final week at Teller's Shuhert Theater. For more than a year this story of three American doubhboys at the front, the particular story of one of them and a pretty French girl behind the lines, has nlayed to capacity audiences in Manhattan. Its engagement at Teller's is as complete in every detail as that which remains in its second year at the Astor Theater.

John Gilbert, as Jim Apperson. and Renee Adoree. as Melisande, head the cast of players. A beautiful musical score, played by a symphony orchestra, accompanies the picture. 4lt NATIONAL 2 KHt h-A Ihee onrerl Muniiuy Charles Guglierl and Mardo Kalhn, I along with Hie Pumpkin Center! Relies, contribute to a highly pleasing episode.

The "party" is excel- lently staged by Mr. Hymun ami the. choreography by Mme. Serova is smart and diversified. i The new program, more crowded with pleasant events than usual, also introduces th Record Boys, those familiar broadcasters through Sta-, tion Z.

Al Rernard, Frank Kamplaln and Sammy Stept are especially pleasing in the ''Mock the Mocking Bird" number, ns Kamplain is in "I'm Looking for a Girl Named Mary" and Bernard in "Come Back, Marguerite." The three come back otherwiso unimportant role of Nick Carraway, the pious and sober friend "Sorrell and Son." The adaptation is being done by Elizabeth Median. It BEG. M0N. MAT. NOV.

29 Dally Inrluillnir Kunrtity Seats Now Selling is also expected that a story will soon be ready for Thomas Meighan. On Dec. 20 Gilda Gray is scheduled Episcopal Guild Show to start her second starring picture for Paramount, "Cabaret." This will Kdward Risby made such a hit In "This Woman Husiness' in Roston that his name has been put over the door in electrics along with those of o. p. Heggie and Genevieve Tobin.

Kir Alfred Butt, who has come to New York expressly to see if "Oh, Kay" will be O. K. for London, will pive the show the critical "o.o." tonight. Jane Cowl, who heads the Albee hill this week, has again come under the management of Arch Selwyn, who is considering a new play for her, unless he lets her do Juliet in London. It will be "old-home night'' this evening at the Little Theater, where "2 Girls Wanted" resumes the run which was interrupted when they took a flying trip uptown.

They will stay at the Little as long as they are wanted. again for further applause in "Yeedle be directed by Robert Vignola. HORSE SHOW See the Crack Cavalry Officers of tho Armies of France, Belgium, Poland, Spain, Holland, Canada and the United States in International Jumping Contests. Famous Gray Horse Battery 16th Field Artillery, U. S.

A. Morning. Afternoon and Evening 9 a.m., ami 8 p.m. en. 9 7e Box om-e.

Phone In January Kd Wynn will begin his first picture under the direction of RICHARD I In "Tho Qniirtprhnr THK CANMNOS. OHnT AiU. Week (ipwr, TUNNEY ln 0 ictor Heerman. Mr. Wynn is now writing the story at New Port Richey, Fla.

next door. After Gatsby has been conveniently murdered in his own swimming pool and the plot has struggled valiantly to its end, we see Daisy and her husband peacefully reunited "down home in old Ken-tuck'." They're holding hands, and ns the camera sweeps across a hundred yards of blue Kentucky lawn, we observe the cause of their reconciliation. A little child has led them! "Ben-Hur" "Ren-Hur" today enters the last week of its engagement at Werba's Brooklyn Theater. The film version of the Dew Wallace classic remains one of the most absorbing und thrilling motion pictures ever made. The chariot race between Messala and Ren-Hur in the Circus Maximus is the thundering climax of the narrative.

Nothing like it is to be seen on current screens, Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Rush-man, May McAvoy, Carmel Myers and Retty Rronson are the principal players in a cast of thousands. Brooklyn Heights Players ILMRTI COI.I.KKN MOOKK In "It Mllt He Ixive" TOM." with Frum'lH Mcninnlfl It Is announced by the Brooklyn Heights Players, who have success fully launched the movement in pKAMEO VARIETY nittt Kmll Jiinnlmcn l.ya lie Poftt Brooklyn for a Children's Theater Culunibus O'tSl with their Saturday morning produ The Episcopal Actors' Guild gave its annual entertainment last night at tho Knickerbocker Theater before a large audience that included many clergymen and persons prominent in society, who were on the list of patrons and patronesses. De Wolf Hopper was master of ceremonies and Introduced the entertainers, who came from many of the Broadway shows. The volunteers included Gertrude Lawrence, Harland Dixon.

Brennan and Rogers, Desiree Zollinger and Joseph Macauley with "The Wild Rose" male chorus; Flor-enco O'Denishawn, Ann Harding, Marie Cahill, Florence Reed, Fannie Rrice, Kddio Dow ling and other "Honeymoon Laners," Lee Tracy. Marjorie Gateson. Lillian Davies and Allen Prior of William L. Gordon, Arthur Lange and his Knickerbocker Theater Orchestra and many others, making up a long and interesting bill. Deedle Lena' ana "My Loving isnig Song Man." And then, and she is not the lenst of the Strand's attractions this week, there is Kstelle Carey.

If her soprano interpretation of "Giannamia" (from "The is not the loveliest thing I have hoard in weeks, then I haven't been anywhere since the Armistice. Gatsby the Great RIVOM THKATKK "Tho r.aUhv from the story by F. Hmtt FitstisraM ami tho play hy Owen Davis; a Fara-mmint production directed by Herbet Hrenon. THE CAST. Jay Oflfubv Warner Hnxter Palsy Hiiclianan Loir, Wilson Nl.k Oirraway Nell Hamilton Myrtle.

Wllsnn (b-orirla Hale George Wilson William Powell Tom Buchanan' HhIo Hamilton Charles Wolf George XaAn Pnker t'armelita Gerairhty Lord DlKby Krle Wore Hert "Gunboat" Smith Catherine Claire Whitney With the coming of "The Great film ofi'ors moderately good entertainment. Alec H. Francis is seen as "Oom 1'eter," the role created by Mr. W.ir-field. Francis is always the capable and he does creditably with the part.

John Roche, Janet Gaynor and Richard Walling play ninoerely nough in the other principal roles. Victor Schcrtzinger direction follows orthodox cinematic methods, but generally he has succeeded in clinging to central Idea and thereby "The Return of Peter Grimm" is j.9 good a movie as one ordinarily could expect. Managing Director Edwari I. Hy-man's stage feature his week is lied ''Pumpkin Center Husk In' Bee," a rural Thanksgiving party in lionor of the Thursday holiday. In rhls incident, Rita Owin.

a former Follies girl, probably stands out to best advantage with her clowning dancing numbers. Robert Stickney, the stilt dancer, also pleased last night's Strand goers. Rex Schopp, tlons of "The Wizard of Oz," that the first play of the adult suhscrin WERBA'S MdllTK (otl.50 IATH. 50c. to Sl.tMl tion series will be "Fear" and will open the new Little Theater on Jan JOHN GOLDKN prpHfant.

a New Comedy by UI.ADY3 JJ, U.NUKIl a Girls Wanfft-1 A VSFM ENTfi BROOKLYN. Metropolitan Opera Company Sat. Nov, 57 CENA DELLE BEFFE Alrta, Dnlosay, Alrock. Anthony. Wakeflplrt; (iitrll, TH.lH'ft, Hftdu, D'AngHo.

Dlilur. Ncntfin KNAI3E P1ANU USED EXCLUSIVELY. Hrat Selllnn: tur Thnkli ln Hny 10. The play is of added interest because It is by a Brooklyn woman, Mrs. George Carrington, who, under her maiden name, Elaine Sterne, has LITTLE Thl''1 w- Kv.S :39 FINAL WEEK TWICE DAILY written short stories and has had one-act plays produced on the Keith Circuit.

This is her most ambitious LYCEUM 4St" Bt- Mat. Thum. and Nat. at 2:30 Sue' In the most exhllarat Inft of current Arthur Pollock. IRAN The Return of PETER GRIMM "The Big Parade" Laurence Stallings' brilliant photo-drama of the war, "The Rig Parade," SV.MI'II.

OK( II. Al.r. SKATS KKSKKVKI) attempt at play writing, however. It f-s a melodrama. Tryouts for the cast wjil be held urooKiyn r.aKif.

The Kccortt Boys; Ottltt HtUffe Prog-ram With Wil- 1.1 rd Mack Kzx.Lily Sue llclli Merrill All Off for India! HAIRBREADTH HARRY By C. W. KAHLES IMPERIAL Th," w- TlienkRirlvlni; Hiid Hat. OH KAY New Musical Comedy with an All-Star Ca.lt I1ln.trnt4.fi Irtiirp "CIRri.INti THK MKII1I KHRANKAN" lth VI.UH of the Holy Land III HTO IH 1 NOV. SSil, p.m.

IIKOOKI.TN K.NTKU U07 Eastern I'urkway Ailnillim l.li(l. Nov. Sflth. IS p.m. JOHN MWNKS HOI.MK.S He.

2il, p.m. tsTAKK VOl Mj riAWTTP CT TiiS HiKl IN ORDER TO PESCENDUali-OOP. (OH POWERFUL YOUR HUMBlEl YOU HOOK MEOFPTHE PLYMOUTH w-45 Kt- -'M J-AsT TCAIL THAT TIME, BUT YOU OE0ERS AND BROUGHT THIS rO I FlUST VKDY THE TA)L OF THE AIRSHIP. 3111 1. mum.

ct rn MSHI PART 2 WuKVa tuc-TT" HAVEN SEEN THE PUISSANT PRUNE Mini f'rwj WHAT THIS Id AU ABOUT, iFAMYlWNq sacEED- mSOVFErr.BUTITWAS 77 OF ME YtT. CITY A MYSTEtfOUS HINDOO KIDNAPS OUE HEEO FROM THE U.S.A.ON AM GdaramoiintI HerbertBrenon'fParamountProductioo "God Gave Me Twensy Cenu" IN6RAIN MA6IC CARPET AND WHISKS HIM OtP TO INDIA FOR $0ME UN TELLER'S SHUBERT Now rinjinjc, Twice Dally, hattt Ui'fk IBIG PARADf All Mr. ti SI. (II) All Keats All Ke. Title.

l.o( Renered Klnnl Minwlnir Huntlay Nov. 2H. MY ORDERS KNOVW REASON, BUT THEY BECOME WALLACK'S w- 4.ad Kt- 8:311 AE.E TO KIBOSH SHIPWRECKED THE MALAY ARCHH THIS EXPEDITION i I John Ij. Khlne preBnt AUTUMN FIRE PELA60. A Bl5 WINP SAVES THEM PEDM THE CANWIBAl.fi BUT IN THE AT ALL COSTS AND WHAT THA NOW IS MY EHSUIN6 MiXUPAN ENKSMAT'C WHEEE HE 11 L6EE COME FB0M FAN f'OWI.

A AN ATOI.K KltlKIH.AMI I.I ANATOI.K RKVI YORK It KINO: THORNTON: IIICKKV 11 KOS. KOI HI V.WON Uh SAVAGE (SETS A TOEHOLD ON THE CAUPET. UNKNOWN TO THE TWO TVPFTTM VVent Mth Km. David 1 Wlllnrd nelaarn LllV I'renenla UUV. Reth Merrill Albee Jy youi utfte me ADb lk TUr ilium tfi.n....

HEEE WE AE IN THE .8 OTHER OCCUPANT, AND WHILE OUR Tel. Tri. SOnn OTHKH At TS HERO 15 SNEAKIN6 UP TO 6ET CON chuch Aft Nltf TROL OF THE AIRSHIP F120M THE IJLUr Inu HIRwmI' ruP'l I Mr i i RITZ Theatre. V. 4 St It Kt.

Kv. 8:30 Mete. Tlll'RS. X- SAT. at LOOSE ENDS With IHON TITIIKKAIIt.K.

VIOLET IIKMINO and Mill. I KKKR. MOOKK (t HAN Othern. I'hotn, Realnald Penny In "Take It From Me." HINDOO, THIS 8IMB0 IS A1.S0 SiY.feWgjfflp ruui irih. nr-vt Aide anu in (HHEI? SHRINE OF RAMOtON.

I THESE MYSTIC ORIENTAL SToeiES M- THE NEXT MOMENT THE TAIL DIPPED AND SO PIP THE REAR INCUBUS! XXX CHOW, 6RAND 6AEKWAR OF BISMILtAH ANP Bl NOSTANYTttINd IS LIA8LET0HAPWJ. FULTON Theatre. W. 46lh Kt. Kv.

8:30 Man. Thurs. Sat. "The Finest of Mystery lira yDOIIOYAN AFFAIR BOPI-BUPI OF BOOfiUr-WOOGlT (TO BE CONTlNUEPj A NTS A II ATT A "I'HKATRK ILK I'KOOM TIONM I III W. red Kt.

Kr. LlUILU Mat. Tlmre. Nut. PYGMALION JOHN GOLDEN Theatre Openinir Weilnewlay No-.

'U MIINKY IIOWARK'K fOMKOY Ned McCobb's Daughter Evs. 8:30. Mitts. ThurB. Pat.

SELWYN w- 4M st' Ev'- By H. J. TUTHILLI Competition THE BUNGLE FAMILY CASTLES the AIR EMTI CMCW I ONE MOMENT I A lEtI I REALLY THIs''IT 5UPE Thr Krw Hnmnntln Mimlrnl Comrdr THE NERVE HAPPENED TO 5.EE YOU TVAJ GENTLEMEN WARN VOu'f OO II SIR! 7 DIDN'T 11 ME I SIR JY MOTION gjjgw OF BUNGLE 1 r.FTTlNC OUT OF YOU" MALHINt ij UUN I UU eNT I I I DUI niivi. 1 rj i TrtUPTQT W. 49 tit.

Even. THE WOMAN DISPUTED with LOWELL SHERMAN CAMF DOWNSTAIRS TO WEl'COMF YOU BUSINESS MV DIDNT I I 1 SIRi TJ IE (I OUTPAGEl wr- Uin AM C.ORRY TO SAY. A SLIGHT WITH THAT J) I COAT I x- A PAY YOU VI I TO COME TAK'NG YOUR MHte. Thure. A Hat.

at 2:20 FRIEND INTO MISUNDERSTANDING WHEN YOU CALLED PHONY I SIR! HSUCH CRUST! REAL 7 VIA OVER HERE! I (fcSfelM RFFOPE Al OP WHICH I WILL EXPLAIN I. I riv CRABB. DIDN'T I I DOUGH I WM YOU BOTH I IWIlpt LHI HOU5-E' Ae of Musical QUEEN HIGH TtTTT AQPn eieet 4th St. Evi. at 8-31 JJ.i.A0LU Mb( Thllrl na Bat 1( FULLY IM MY FLAT.

AH. YOU CALLED FEROlNANDt'c (R I JL YOU REFUSE FOR CAME TO V.CALL ivith I IIAHI FS RI fif.l.KS. FRANK in SUPPr.e,P,TO MAKE! MF ANOTHER CRABB, (TOM TO ACCEPT (HIM?) IMA SEE ME fc At MrlNTVRK. I.I KI.I.A OKA ft 6U Otheri HIM OVER AND LARGER OFFER POP THE OWN VTHAf I'M) tZLl YAA I THE OWNER 111' fL2. ULR1C HKI.IU Hupprtrted by IIKNKV IHI.I.

DAVTD HKLASCO Presf nts HERE 1 JUiAUIUXl Ma(. Thorn. 7p; ce r- 1 rzzb mm 'One of the heaaon'n Beat I'liiyM. Mirror. WE AMERICANS THE ONE TVPTP TilKATRK.

W. 4M HI. Kn. 8:80 Mats. Wed.

Thure. nod Sat. CLARK and McCULLOUGH THE RAMBLERS YOU BOTH WELL FOUNDED REGARDING THE SINCERITY OP THE TWO MtN WHO OFI-TPED TO BUY THE WHITE ELEPHANT, PERSUADED COLONEL BUNGLE AND FERDINAND CRABF! TO GENEROUSLY ACCEPT EACH other's DENIAL OF OWNING YOOHOO, -TODAY, WHEN THE ELEPHANT BUYERO RETUPNCD. TTHTTTt! THEATREEv. 8:30.

Mati. lliUJiiJ a Kt 1 Sat. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes With EDNA IIIHnAKI. JtTNK WAI.KKR. KBANK MORUAN.

G. P. UNTLli Otha 38 st. kv.8:is EDDIE DOWLING HONEYMOON LANE oniwlT Male. Thur.

A But. EMPIRE Uroadway 40 th Kvei. Mat. Thum. an1 Fat.

The CAPTIVE "lm With llrtfn R'-nkcn nnd ltnnll Kiithhonn HOLBROOK BLINN s'0 The Play the Thing Mitts. Tlinr. ft Snt. ABIE'S IRISH ROSE KTPirRIIC 2 st-. W.

of Bway. Eva, Thum. Sat. DAISY MAYME By CiKORClK KKI.I.Y SOMEBODY'S STENOG Anybody Seen the Weather? By HAYWARD Apnllo, Fulton Thmnp iltgnt, Fulton A Bedford. Height, Waili.

Cor. Illgli A COLD tmM Itl.ltlOltl) NM HON lUMdKltOVV Vrl stfrlintr. Thr Khw lrf Dorothy dull A I inn. it Only i Tin Kick Off Mae Itumli I1IIOOKI.YN lir.U.IIIH Dorothy MHi ktiill, Htihwuy Hudlf. The Paine 111 HHU'ICK HKCTIOV r.nnn-flon.

I'lio Htronif Mnn The CONKV HM'TION Irrn Klrli. My Offldul Uiffj ulao Vauirlllr M.A I Itt Sll KKCTION IA 1 OF IT AT Colonlal.Bway&Chauncey. Tllyon, Opp- I leeplechaae. 1 1, AHwirmrlV. Fmt.

A Alhintf. (iilnr. Ncntranil A 1'kBUle Kiirniiriit. U.ikpih... KiiiKHwny.

KIukk -t I. A V. 1 r'laibUHh A v. Sani" Shim ft Siinio F.nill Hami1! Hmne O'Brle Tlennflt I'mtl tlnnnlnati. Vnriftv lorlH Khhuhoh.

Flnp MunniTH Joy, For Alimony Only Vnrlcly Durlfi Kfn.iou, 5IiHiiuitt'fl urn l.n I'lnnl4, Midnight Hun ht Ntriniif Mini Itctle Itcnio'tt, I he I.llv; nmt Vnudf tllln Ktivmoml lirlfflth, Yuii'il lie Nurprlw.l -fi-iin Mi-rNholt. Ihe Ohl Honk 7LULL1 Office. fiejvo WHAT Qp BOSS, I CA.A-T TODAY IT5 8E.TT Yls ujEATHFp CT iz 7E.LL ITS Fob Too out he-re. trrrrEPii iri it rn clombv. A mith that cold.

A rTft rfnSiJ4 wi iCd' jS SffiSlaBa mS-S IITCTS Mtirlii, Hwy. Miivfiitr, C. I. V. Mhlw.MMl.Av.JK.lthSt New kirk, VM HI.

A New kirk 28 Khill.UHh It.ulto.lOfii FlalbUBh Ftorencp Viilof Kiiynmml lirlTflth, You'd Ittt HuriirlwU TIipwhuki Itt-niiftt, 'I he Lily The Hita. (iKriKM'IIINT HI.CTION Irrnr Khh. My OfflHul Ylfr; alto Vaudeville IIII.L NKC'IION -jP 4, 1 rninnfllllDi Orfi-npolni, :5 Manhat. Av Cumberland, 327 Cumb'd Atlanllr, Flnllmnh A linn nv, 3H Klittl.iiNh Av nrltoii.Klatbtinh A 7th Av. I rvstnl, ni? 7 WHsblnittnn Ht.

249 IMifflpM Ht KiU'n, 6th Av. A flh Ht nthiml, WhhIi. A PniHiMsct. fril, Stn ti- Ht. A Flat.

Av Mh Lean Sarnn Dennett The Ha I.ewtw Stone A Ibertu inigh Hainu Hume. Norma Miiiirtr, The Wanlntt He 1MKK HI.Ol'K AND DOWMOHN ltnmonl (irlffKh, You'd lie Hurprlnril I hi' lining Hr No Mun'n (told Coth-an MiM.rc, It MiinI He l.ove Dria MUmiitfN All-Hlur (, olh Ki Duva Moore, II M.i-l De live Norum Shi-iirer, The Uiinlnv Hex Tin1 lllne A Unbent Itli Mv Ofrifhil Ulfe; hIno Vandevllle St. A 5th A loln Da mi, KohIht Kitty Kelly 1 lie Suina Icrnunui, fill av. ven.