The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 43

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1922. 8.C At the Movies in Manhattan Two New Playwrights Where Movies arid Vaudeville Make Up jhe Week Progrdins the course In playwrighting at Columbia University.

Miss Purcell had dramatic aspirations from the start and to gain a speaking acquaintance with the stage she in several Broadway productions, her last appearance being with Harry Wag-staff Gribble's play, "March Hares." "Voltaire" is not in the usual sense a biographical play. Instead of at-temping to survey the entire career of the great Frenchman, it deals with an amusing and exciting 24 hours during his exile from Paris in the chateau at Ferney in the year 1765. Out of his brilliant and ever-changing private court on the Swiss border, the playwrights have chosen such figures as Mile. Clairon, the tragedienne who feature will be "Mornn of the Lady Letty," featuring Dorothy Dalton, supported by Kudolph This story, by Frank Norris, tells -of a girl who sailed the seas like a man and taught a pampered son of fortune how to fight. has the role of John Alden descendant of a sturdy line of ttab--n en on the Maine coast.

To this isolated town comes a luxurious yaent W-cause of an engine breakdown that will keep it Idle for seven days. Louise Ruff is in the cast. The supplementary films on trie program are Lloyd Hamilton in "The Rolling Stone," a special scenic, study and the most recent edition of the I ark Strand Topical Review. The Criterion, "The Loves of Pharoah" begins the fourth week of Us extended engagement at the Criterion Theater today. The Cameo.

A-Drury Lane melodrama in 10 Til sS The Rivoll. William de Mille's production. "Bought and Paid For," a picture version of George Broadhurst's stage success, with Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in the leading roles, is the feature at the Rivoll Theater. The story of the play revolves around a poor girl who marries a millionaire and later falls In love with him. "The Yellow Girl," a film novelty; Buster Keaton in "The Boat," and the Rivoll Pictorial will be other film numbers on the Rivoll' program.

The Rialto. William S. Hart in "Travelin" On," and the second episode of "The Mistress of the World," entitled, "The Race for Life," will be the principal film numbers on the "all-picture" program at the Rialto Theater. "Travelin" On" was written and produced by Hart. The picture-has the added interest of being the last of the series made by Hart before his retirement from film work.

He appears as an illiterate wanderer of the West, who knows no law except that of his guns. "The Race for Life," the nter of "The Mistress of 1 reels called "Determination, cuu- i ct 1 nt TJ Bobbo nnil Xrlson und Stella May-ttcw Head umlovllle Hill at Itivk ia. At the niviora Theater the first half of the week will be Bobbe and N'cl-Kon. humoripts, in a. new offering of songs in a new edition of "ily Edith Clasper and boys in a syncopating revue; Devoe and llosford in an offering of tongs interspersed wilb several inipertonations; Noel l.esttr, the comedy juggler and other B.

1J Keith acts. The feature photoplay, will be "Mot-ail of the Lady Lettfc" Ftarrin? Dorothy Dalton and Kudolph Valentino. Stqlla Mayhew will be the chief vaiitjtvllle attraction the last half of the week. Misa Mayhew will appear Willi new especially written songs. The ther acts on the bill will Include Alexandria.

the master xylophonist, and Johnston. Baker and Johnston in Kthel Clayton in her latest production, "Her Own Money," willibe the screen attraction. The Hivifcra Theater presents a special attraction Monday evening in the forms of 1111 "opportunity conltst" for local talent only. Slvt Clark Mar on Dill at I'Intbusli. The 15.

S. Moss Flatbush Theater wftr have the little clown. Sylvia Clark, at the head of its vaudeville bill tjhia week, while. Leavitt and Lock-onl iippenr in a well-written doniedy skit, Eddie SLa-'ljJ and Jay. Herman will present their variety act, "The Midnight iiis.sie and Georgie Sewell, dahhers.

will offer original dance stieps; Boyle and Bennett, in "Scrambled Legs," 11. potpourri of clever souks 11, 'steps, and Margaret Stewart, assisted by Wlllium Downing and her DiRtVr, liculuh Stewart, in a. posintc r.rrT!tv. appeared in many of Voltaire's plays; Mme. Denis, his niece; Marie Cor-nellle, his grandniece; Father Adam, a Jesuit retainer; Wagniere, his Genevan secretary; D'Alembert, the celebrated lawyer and mathematician; Freron, Voltaire's bitter enemy; the Marquis de Villette, a visiting spy; Moisnel, a young refugee, and others.

The settings for the comedy will be designed by Robert Edmond Jones, and the production is being made under Mr. Hopkins' supervision. Dorothy Mackaye. Dorothy Mackaye in "Getting Gertie's Garter," the Woods 'farce at Teller's Shubert Theater, Is Scotch by birth. However, she spent her childhood in Colorado.

This is her eighth season In the show business. She will be remembered foi her work in Very Idea," in which Richard Bennett and Ernest Truex co-starred. Then followed "Head Over Heels," "See Saw" and "Seeing Things." In addition to her comic abilities Miss Mackaye can sing and dance whenever the part calls for It and the manager pays for it, and is pretty enough- to justify the sumptuous garments which Mr. Woods has provided George Beban In Person at. Locw's Metropolitan.

George Beban; the noted character actor, and his company, including Helene Sullivan, will appear in person in a one-act playlet, a part and parcel of the screen production, "The Sign of the Kose," as the main attraction of the program at Loew'g Metropolitan. Theater all next week. This is Beban's first appearance in Brooklyn in many seasons, and he will again appear as the young Italian whom late deals cruelly with here Iu America. Buster Keaton in his new comedy, "The Playhouse," will be offered Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. White, Black and Useless, in their rural satire, "The New Luckey and Harris, offering -comedy and songs; O'Connor and Clifford, versatilians.

and the Leach La Quin-lan Trio, daring aerlalists, will be on the variety bill the first half of the week. Victor Hyde's "Around the Clock," a musical comedy in five scenes; Choddy and Dot Jennings in "Rhymes Without Reason," by John Heiman, and the Flying Henrys will be on the program beginning, Thursday. Dorothy Dalton nnd Elizabeth Brice at tlc Prospect. Dorothy Dalton and Rudolpho Val tlnues as tne ieaiure oueiing jj. Moss' Cameo Theater.

The Capitol. Irish Week, in deference to the birthday or Ireland's patron saint, will be celebrated at the Capitol Theater this week. Surrounded by a series of Irish divertissements will be Rupert Hughes' neweBt comedy, "Come On Over." The story tells of tho romance of a young Irish lad who tomes to the United States to seek his fortune and 'promises his young sweetheart that he will send for her. Co -leensMooro and Ralph Graves he the leading roles. "Noah's Ark," the third episode of the motion picture version of the Bible, and the Capitol Magazine com-plete the list of Incidental films.

the World," in which Mia May plays. the leading role, turns from China to Africa. The Rialto Magazine will be the third film number on the program. i The Strand. With a.

story written for him by Porter Emerson Browns, Richard Barthelmess comes to the Strand Theater in "The Seventh Day." The star for her part. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. 1 vtl; VV I ftJUJOLiitlt. Gertrude, Purcell and Leila Taylor, authors of "Voltaire." entino, starring in a sea story called pu the screen tne hunbm.ii vviii 0f the Lady Letty," will sup- WO New York girls scarcely out Vermiiion Pencil." a story of adven of their teens have broken a Broadway record as play script as a find. If It proves to be a genuine success then the girl authors will have another claim to distinction.

Both of them are born and bred New Yorker3. Now, although there are more actors, theaters, managers and ply the picture feature at Keiths Prospect Theater for the first hair of the week. The vaudeville section includes Elizabeth Bi'lce, late of the "Overseas Revue" and other musical shows; Thomas J. Ryan and company, presenting another of the "Mag Hagger-ty" series; "Jungle Jazz," a comedy ture Bud romance in China. Keeney's Theater.

Last Payment," featuring Pola Kogri, will be the feature lor the first half at Keeniy's. It is a story of a woman who made love an arf and htifpan hearts hor playthings. The vaudeville program Includes "The Little Cafe." a musical comedy with a large company: Princess Ching Foo tifi' in a Chinese offering, and Russ Le4dy and company, in "Dr. Louder, LVS, During the last half of the week the oR'orlng, and other numbers. The new bill starting with Thursday will include Bothwell Browne and his Bathing Beauties, Kitner and Reaney, Owen and Drew, John wrights.

They are Leila Taylor and Gertrude Purcell, whose play, "Voltaire," will be produced by Arthur Hopkins, with Arnold-Daly as the star, at the Plymouth Theater within the next fortnight. They wrote "Voltajre" in eight weeks' time. It was put in Arthur Hopkins' hands three weeks ago on Saturday, Feb. IS. to be exact.

Ho read It on Sunday, called Arnold Daly into conference on Monday, accepted the play-on Tuesday, and it was put in rehearsal by the end of the week. This probably established a speed record for a Broadway production of a play by an unknown author. From the celerity with which Mr. Hopkins snapped up "Voltaire" it. is obvious that he regarded this manu agents in New York than in any other city on the globe, playwrights don't get born here.

Look over "Who's Who" and you will find that successful dramatic authors chose some other locality for their birthplace. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Clarence M. Taylor, 251 W. 103d st.

She is a graduate of Columbia University, an alumna of the School of Journalism, ami has hail practical newspaper experience, having been on tho staff of the New York Evening Post for a yea r. Miss Purcill was also born on Manhattan Island and lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Purcell, at their home, 213 W. 106th st. She first attended Hunter College and then took Week of March 13 I Concert. Sun.1T.Ji ana pu Concerts Sundays. 2:15 and O'Mailey and others.

The feature ''( I'lrnrniru JOHN STEEL Aaslnteil ly Jerry Jarnegnn photoplay will be Ethel Clayton in "Her Own Money." An added feature of the new show on Monday night will be a colored cake walk contest in which ten colored steppers will contest for a huge cake, inside of which will be a twenty dollar gold piece. GUS EDWARDS Presents' HIMSELF with ALICE HAZELVFURNESS and CHESTER FREDERICK in HIS 15TH ANNUAL SONG REVUE THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH CEVENE TROUPE JACK BENNY Wilson MILLICENT MOWER Bob Anderson and Pony Smith Barker AM USEMENTS BROOKLYN. Brothers fl! AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. Marguerita Padula Ida May Chadwick Dad PIERCE GOFF I MAN-KIN CANSWBROTHERS AND MARION WILKINS FOUR CASTING CAMPBELLS Le wis 0 dy 1 TOTO 1 No rto I no te rWlNEtS maiktic N'T 1H 1 HJ WED.6SAT.

ju wa-n m. mw.tr mi hii i Sunrlav Concert (WNTIKCODB jl TEMWrW-SS il A. H. WOODS Prcnentu A MEW FAIU'K I ACTS "The Gayest Comedy JCuerj ss Booth Tarkington. 3 Direct from a aeanon'a rnji at tbe Fraxce Xcw York DULCYi 0IRHARRY LAUDER COMES TO ACADEMY two days engagsment of Sir, Harry Lauder, who has been called The Knight of Good Cheer" as well as JTtie Ambassador of Friendship," which tpens at the Academy Wednesday, with the matinee performance, promises to be one of the most interesting offerings of the season.

Sir Harry needs no introduction to this because here, as elsewhere, his popularity is unbounded. is inter- esung to learn, however, that the eo- median is returning with a collection of pew songs and characterizations andj, that those latest Lauderisms are meeting with the same success da the unique songs that marked his earlier Visits to this country. One of the new songs has a suggestion of Uie West, for it is entitled "I Know a Lassie Out in.O-h-i-o," but its companion, "O'er th' Hill ta Ardentiny," is said to-be as typically Scotch as anything Lauder has ever done. A third ufev song that is credited with having something of the wistfulness of the north country in its lines nnd melody, Is entitled "Hame With the dew songs Sir Harry will offer some of the old favorites songs' of which the public never seems to tire. These.

Wfli include, of course, "I Love a Lassie," "When was Twenty-One." "I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer," "There Is Somebody Waitin' for Me," "The Saftest o' th' Family," and others equally popular. Kach song will have Ms' appropriate costume and scenlo background. company of performers will be associated on the program with Sir Harry, but the greater part of the second half will be devoted to the Scottish minstrel's offerings. Among the accompanying entertainers are the Clintons, jumpers; also Gascoigne, the diminutive prima donna; Ritchie burlesque bicyclists, Kharum, a Persian pianist, and Harry Moore, uuique paper toarer. There will be an extra matinee Thursday.

EL I If uou can rwtMin your IfiirtK II uoure i wcmder.AMoui rimcw 1 Ja sio.v.. wti.i I mm1BMOTmvwv' an MARCH IU. 14. IS i I mJIZ I ELIZABETH BRICE I I U1 I 1 THOMAS J. RYAN CO.

I I Ia I I I JS I JUNGLE JAZZ '4 I JCr 1 3 OTHER BIG ACTS and 1 mTYayfMMYf Dorothy Dalton and 3 1 1 I ri EQ Rudolph Valentino, in 1 I III MU Moran of the Lady Letty i laWJMU SaJLJ f-l'flU i JO MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL MJIjg J222j2SiIiil Xj Colorcd Cakewalk Conteit By Chnrlton Andrrwa nnd jW "mROII 18. I BOTHWELL BROWNE I MctropolcS SS Prokductio I HIS BATHING BEAUTIES I March another A. U. Wood, Hit ffl 5 OTHER ASIt, Dy Geo. T.

Kaufman Marc. Connelly with LYNN FONTANNE And the Original Caat. Direction Gt. C. TTI-KR an.l H.

H. FRAZE'E TODAY. SUNDAY RUTH ROYE OTHER B. F. KEITH ACTS IRENE CASTLE in FRENCH HEELS WEEK OF MARCH 13TH SYLVIA CLARK The flawy I.lttlc Mown Leavitt Lockwood Kane Hermann Sewell Sisters Boyle Bennett Margaret Stewart SESSUE HAYAKAWA in The Vermilion Pencil I.AFA VETTK SSOO TODAY SUNDAY JOHN B.

HYMER CO. Other D. F. Kdth Art" MdMOl, BARRUIIIKK III "BOOHr'BANCi Hll.l." MAHCTI Jl. EDITH CLASPER BOYS BOBBE NELSON OTIIKIt B.

V. KEITH ACTS DOROTHY DALTON and RUDOLPH VALENTINO In of the I.H'ITV )on. Kvr liiortnnlty onlf lit SI MARCH 1. 17, IS. 1J STELLA MAYHEW The Merriest Comedienne I UK It H.

K. KI-II'M ACTS ETHEL CLAYTON in "I1UR OW. MOJiKV" liy Wilson Avery llopwood With WALTER JONES DOROTHY MACKAYE ADELE ROWLAND v. WANDA LYON and the Big- Cant from tbc Itepubllc Theatre B. F.

Keith Concert t'H S. WITH nils' -Kor Pity's Sako' 11M.I. HATES Others The Speedy Musical Comedy THE BROADWAY WHIRL With HLAM'IIK IIG chas. wiwixr.un WEEK OF MAR. 20 vio.

wivrica AND The Notrd American Actrens I I I.Ol 1,1) UtllllNU UtK I IC ThVph.o GARTER TO her own money SUNDAY MAT," AT 2:30 NEXT WEEK MARGARET ANGLIN Ifl in "Tbe Woman of Bronze" Isj March 7 ALI.AX I.IIIK in TIIK BILL i)V HIVOIK KMKVI" There's SO.MK snap to hi, isi mr-n il II II I i i si WTfTiTi ti rj frfcnrinr wwnir Tafia WTJlDl HiiiiiiiitnMiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiitniiiinnuiiur7i7i777T777iHi mU llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillliilliiiiia I I'Tff UTBS. 1 I A FEAST OF FUN ANOTHER WONDER T7TT BILL! BIG CONCERTS TO-Dv WQRLD'S BES I VAUDEVILLE FOR MONEV Burlesque Theaters l.lvtiiKnloil nt Mnunvcr Plnec MONDAY, Tl'KSIlAY. WliIKSl)A COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE POLA NEGRI THE LITTLE CAFE In "THK AST PAYMENT" A omnly with Cant of A Tnly of Hohemlnn In Parin llrnuly anil Talent SHUBERT CRESCENT The Empire. ''Sporting Widows" comes to the Empire. A I K.

Hall, Helen Renstroin, Gertrude Bock, Vred Stegor, Bob Sta'rtzman, Ed Casscll and May and Wallace are in the company. The Casino. ComiiiK to the Casino will be "The Flashlights of 1922." In the cast are liichy McAllister, Harry Shannon, I.ulue Moore, Olga Woods. Glenn Kastman, James Slater and Jack Mundy. The Star.

The "Beauty Kevue" will be the at POUY OF THE FOLLIES4' in THEATRE, Flalbu.h Av. and Fnlton St Phone Sterling 3914. 2l.t THt'KHDAY, FRIDAY. SATLRDAY. KI'MIAV M0RAN OF THE LADY LETTY A Tliielinc Talc of the Sea.

nilh DOROTHY DALTON an ta ixx. ALICE LLOYD AMKRICA'M FAVORITE ENGLISH CO.Mi:DlF. THREE CHUMS RUDINOFF inniiortel liy KI IIOI.IMI AD A Hilt llll. I. OF VAl II, ATTrtACTIONS KEENEY'S BAY RIDGE THEATRE Third Ave.

mid 7-d St. 'Ihlrfl ive. mid 7-d M. Week of Mareh IT Mftreh 1 UMk The COM I'lVHlS STUCK CO. In 'Common CIht" I O' III' II ART" i Week of to the UK.

HI" I Hi SIMIAV I'OM KHTS WDHMI'v VAI'llKVILLK I ContlnuoiiN IVrforinniiee, to 1 1 I Vith Vtaqed Band Carnival MARY AST! Jhe Screen's Moi-t Beautiful Vamn in PEGSWajd on the Screen in THE YOUNG PAINTER from Rembrandt's famous- pairrtirtq MISS AST0R appears in PEES0N dairy at 0' THE Famd Hark Strand Orchestra EsteBv Oscani ami Grace Eastman, dancers Bl traction at the Ktiir Theater. The large cast is headed by Jimrnio Cooper, Eddie Hull, Lew l-'reed, Victoria Kaplan. Ituth Osborne, Betty Burroughs and Billy Flint. The Gaycty. The Pell Mell Company, which comes to the Gayety this week is headed by Billy Kelly and Charles Country.

They are-aided and abetted in their business bv Frank Mallahan, Chick Griffen, Iew Howard. Jimmy Kelly. Buster Sanburn. Mable White, Mae Clarke and Pauline Graw. 5 KINGS OF HATTIE ALTHOFF StNCOPATION CARLOS and INEZ DONALD SISTERS THE PICKFORDS torrta T0NI3HT BI3 SUNDAY MATHEWS AYRES I RAY HUGHES AMCSKMKXTS BROOKLYN.

2 MATS. 2 NIGHTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC LEON A LAMAR The filrl With 1 ,00 Kyen See All Kirnn All Tell All NIGHTS. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. (KnXuiT 50c-paily KatT TODAY 2 BIG CONCERTS 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.

All mt WED. MARCH 15 THE WORLD'S GREATEST SINGING COMEDIAN And lie wire u. i M-tiMitlon. A fchow of buiity and I PRY IAIIDII! COMPANi OF NOTED ENTERTAINERS TOMOKKOW. LOEWS mT PARK hl.Ol'E AMI MOWXTOWN Frices-NIgl-its TSc to 82.

SO Matinees SOc to S2 SEATS NOW SELLING w-ft LOEWS n1 drevoor! Sunday, Marrh 1 C'Kf'll, B. Or MII.I,i;S Super I'roiluctiou FOOL'S PARADISE With UORO'l'IIV IMI.TOV, I'MRAU I14HIU9, 1 IHKOIXIHK MIM.IIKK foiidny. TueiMlnj, llareh 13, 14 BEBE DANIELS iu UAMn C'HICKUV NCE I illi 1nnrl-e olcllo. Hi-diln llnpner milW llllnml. lnv4lKon Wrdiirxiiay.

TliurMluy, March 10 GRAND LARCENY 'With rinlrr Wlndnor mi il rll Mi 111 DOR lT MAY In "BOY Rllt 1 riuxj. Nilurclaj, MfM-. 17. I. i'J GLORIA SWANSON In l.nrl I'rmlnrtlon HUB l-l I'" TH IRK" It --M(V IHIKUI "THK SHOW TrFlIKH HTHHKTIMi l-KA'M KK l.oljw' mmi'Mow rn ii ETROPOLITAllI Patne Barrymnr.

Conway TearTe Jay Nr. Fultoa St. I'uone Vriangle 42VI All-Ktr aut. Katiirfliiy "Mht Kthel t'laj-ton. Kxlt the Jaiirip.

nnllne Frederlek. tiood Mitht Mae Mnrray. Pearock Alley. a a tin Runnv, 3H Flatbush Av KlHt. 7th Av Illimeld.

249 DuffieUl. Men. 5th Av. 8th St Keenev'n, 300 I.lvlnrston. Nnlii.nnl.

Wah. Pros h'lHt A Ifaii. I-niton. Mmith Mini l.lvtiiiitnti Stm. IRK AV KK" A II 1 I'mtinun Stage nuI fscrceu Star mmm GEORGE rrospect, 3th St.

ilh Av. Cumberland, 3:7 Cumb'd Bedford. Bed. Brrcen Kecenl. Bed.

niton fompaon, irrian nw 'r ameroo of the Royal Mounted Vlnla liana. The Fourteenth Lover. 1- -MIssoB Lionel Earrymore, Hotimeranc Hill; alo uudeille HILL SUCTION Bedford, Winnimr IV Hh Wita Suturday Mght BKDFOKl) KECTIOX Meslev Barry. Kehonl Iay: olao Vaudeville Wolt'on. PluyhiK ith Fire.

Illrhnrd Barth-lmea Barrymore. ltoomrranK BilliMlao hcit tautlerille FI.ATBl'HIl SSKCTIOX Theodora i olan La-ry Semon ttKV bl.NOAV 2 BK, CONt'EKTIt 3 llrainnina Matinee The Show Thot l.enI Them All JIMMIE COOPER I BIGBEAUTYREVUE With EDDIE HALL lt Cmm finv Sr Vim 11 HruHdwny A Throitp Ave. Mm. lMilj. Tel.

Viiilie. ItiirleHuue An You Like It ROLLER SKATING BROOKLYN RINK Empire liet. Rot'iK mI BrjUord Ave. N-par Klb'i Fie'rt Hull rrk i.Mir:iT"v hkhic EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALL STAR PROFESSIONAL RACES Skntinic Klvrry Afternoon nnd KvenlnB i Attention to Buinnrw KivlerH. jouii Alhemnrie.

Alb'le. Kcilitninif Monday Matinee I emury. Fnrroeilt. Flat, ft R-Bera. Klncsiv'y.

Klnan IL-t Av. lmlm.tli Flathufh Av And of Wiimlvrfnl l.irln PELL MELL MellKliKul. Dnlnly and Funny Aiiintenr. Wednendny Msbt a BiVrt si'S i a BEBAN linil Cnmimnv. Tneliidiiiu; IIKI.KMC I.I.IVAN nnd OX TIIK In The Sign cf the Rose Frank Mayo, lio wtrairin llorlx Mov.

Kden and ICetnm Marlon Davlca Marlon Davlea. The Hrlile' I'layi hiho Comedy Hnrobl l.lovd. A Sailor Mndr Man Nerenado llnburt Hoitworth. While Handa Mabel Normana Irene wtle. French lleela; also Keith Jaildevllle Mnliel N.

rmand. Mflly Antonio Moreno Harold l.lovd. A Nillor Made Man NiRht l.lla Lee. After the show Justine Johnslaava Bl'SHWTt'K (SECTION Cat, I onreit; alo Vaudeville Mav MeAvov, A Homespun Vamp eslv narry Dorothy Ihtiton, Moran of Hie Lady Letty; also Vaudeville Hrua(iAy lil.h Av. Mlilwnod.

Av. .1. K. Mow" r'bitlMWh. Flat-Church TatkMlde.

7-S KlnthilKh Itlalto. 10r. Flatbojh A T.N.I1'.. B- 14 st- Newklrk. Alhamhra.

Knlck. Halxt-y -i av Ji- I'bnunccv T1e Laiiy. Pop. I'rl EMPIRE FIRST IIAI.F KICK AUXKS AVKHS in Brooklyn ACADEMY OF MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company LAST TKKFOKMANCB THIS NKANON rii-'iie BuMh Ji1t CUNKV ISI.ANU HENDERSONS iHi; i.am: that llalae, B'nay Ualsey SECRET of SUZANNE Uorl; Scottl. Paltrlnlrri, Papi PAGUACCI liKOOKI.VN AI'ADf JH Miniv lnrlni Srann nf Cmnd Ojiem Tl'KSHVY KVK MAHCH 21.

A MASKED BALL Willi ORIMK.MK... ITCt'Hl, ni'NKA, TAIilil. IAV C'nnduetor, H15I.I.' OREFM'B rickets trorii 50c OO al Bux Offlc SAT. EVE. MARCH 18, AT 8 Greenpoint, 823 JIanhat.

Av Iftj(C homUy 'im-H AflormMin nnd kl.t AU It rI. Hruinuiit'j Motttlan Matinee The Sporting Widows YVItk 1'hnt Clever. Keeentric Comedian AL. K- HAM. ert Wk LEW KELLV SHOW snows iiaii.v JIas mi ti 11 ll.m.r I.XST HALF KKK 'CHK' IIjijKA." it mi'l lltliers.

sicreil Mucets with liis 1 tiivsifrv play. "The Cal ana the l.ary,'' John Willard is now at work on a play based upon radio telephony. l-i i. Mi-KHiou I 11 lilted liniln nnd Tllliradliy Mnreh -II TUP I'OI IT II.Hl'l-MIIO' OK 1VIB AI'lltALirsK" Muzio; Salaza. Caupoltcan.

Woman Who Knowa; alo Vaudeville WII.I.IAMNBI RG HBCTION 1 Vicalej Barrr, School Vijt: also Vaudeville 'f PIpco. Woranaoiu. (Double Bill) Kruubliiu Grand Keap. UAUDUAN UHHU..